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Ç~îrn1~Î nur t4t luit ttDurViam County's Gireat Family Journal" VOLUME 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1954 10e PER COPY j' NUMBER_8 Public School Board Estimates Are 1>~$20,000 IoCaver New Structure And Increased Number of Pupils The sum of $128,212 will be These estimate!z were drawn needed for public schoal edu- up at a recent meeting of the cation in Bawmanville during Bowmanville Public School > a4 kieaPublic School Board Board. at which time it also de- 1 has been asked ta raise $88,- public schaol pupils for a name !34 of this amount. Balance of for the new schooi, with the $39,000 is made up fnom Pro- winner ta receive $5.00. 'vincial grants of $38,828 and The Board decided ta caîl for $1,000 in fees from outside pu- tenders for the new school puls attending Bowmanville thnough adventisements in The public schools. Canadian Statesman and the The estimates are $20,000 Daily Commercial News. These highen than last year, caused by tenders will be opened on Feb- the expected opening of the ruary 26. It was decided that new public school at the foot of as far as possible local sub-con- Chunch St. by September. This tractons be used in construction makes necessany the inclusion of the building. The architects, of salaries for five additional John B. Pankin Associates, were teachers for the last four asked ta send the Board a com- months of the year salary of a plete set of working dnawings canetaker, and cost of supplies and specificat;ans in order that for the new schoo] for the four- local sub-contractons wishing ta month period. It was thought tender on the vaniaus jobs can that anly three or four roams get the necessany information. of the new school would t) A motion was passed that usedthis year but enrolment has $3.00 be sent ta the Durham incneased sa '-apidly that ahl six Trustees and Ratepayers Asso- will be needed. ciation ta help support their A deficit of appnoximately public speaking contest. $7,000 was incurred during 1953, Pemsinwsgatd a caused by the school board pay- Pemsinw gatd o ing for the site of the new Supervising Prinicipal _A. M. school out of current expenses Thompson ta collect fnom pupils duning the past yean rather for the Junior Red Cross Drive than adding the pnice of the as done in previaus years. land ta the debenture issued Mn. Thompson reponted a to- to erect the building. tal enrolment dpring JanuaL-y Salaries To Cost- $87,780 of 1,020 and an average daily Bîggest item in the 1954 esti- attendance of 878.65. mates of $128,212 is the $87,- Present at the meeting were 780 needed for teachers' salai-1 Chairman Howard Jeffeny, Wil- les. Maintenance will take $6,-jI iam;- Lycett, William James, 325, and administration, opera- Arthur Hooper, Jack Cale, tion and equipment and sup- George Vinish, Prnin ci p al plies will accaunt for thebl Thomoson and Secretary-Treas- ance. uren Stuart James. Dinner, Enterlaijument and Dancing Feature Annual Lioms Ladies" Night Excelent entetainment, beau- 1~u table deconatians and fine were the outstanding fea- of the Ladies Night held he Bowmanville Lions Club .ýýe onIday at the Lions- Commun- Ity Centre which was attended by 165 pèrsons. The banquet tables wene lors of purple and gold and Scolon scheme was also car- rid out in the candles-- and bou- quets of iris and daffodils which adorned the tables. The candel- abra on the head table, flower bowls and individual candie- stick holdens had been donated ta the Lions Club by the Lady Lions fnam the pnoceeds of a dance they spansared iast faîl, President Bai ney Vanstone an- naunced. Each lady attending the event was pnesented witn a beautiful silver spoon bearing the Lions crest. 'P'he Lions and thein ladies and guests were welcomed by President Vanstone who also Jntnoduced the head table guests nt the banquet. These wene: Presîdent Ras!z McKnight of the Bowmanvil]e Bnanch of the Canadian Legion, and Mrs. Me- Knight; President George Moo- dy of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, and Mrs. Moddy; Mns. Vanstone; President Ken Nîcks of the Bowmanville Kinsmemî Club, and Mrs. Nicks: Mayor Morley Vanstone, and Mrs. Van- stone; and Lion Russell Oke, Chaînm an of the Ladies Night Committee, and Mrs. Oke. Each Lion prese(nt introduced bis wife and guests. Chairman IVelcomes Ladies Chairman Oke welcomed the ladies and stated that the Lions were venrv glad ta hDve the op- portunitN; une nieht a yean '.a pa" tnibute ta the ladies and shrow them how much their ef- fo-ts are appeCciated. An exami- ple of how much the Lion la- dies help their spouses, he said, was the fact that sevenal had spent consîderable time decon- ating the tables and making the place cards fan the head table. The toasts ta the ladies was pnoposed by Lion Jack Ross, wha stated that the Lions La. dies Night is an opportunity tc pantially nepay the debt that the Lions owe ta their -ladies for their help and understanding. He quoted a poem: "When the black-lettered list to the Gods was pnesented, The iist of what Fate for each montai intends, At the long string of ilîs a kind Goddess relented And slipped in thnee blessings; wife, famîly and friends". He" then pnoposed a toast to the gneatest of these blessings, the ladies. A graciaus nesponse was made by Mrs. Banney Vanstone, wha pointed out that the wives af the Lions Club members watcti the fun and also the work which belonging ta the club invalves, and are grateful once a year ta have an active raie ini praceed- ings. She stated that they wene proud of their husbands both as individuals and as members of the Lions Club. IMns. Van- stone was pnesented with a handsome corsage by Lion El- mer Banting. A loud and lively sing sang was led by Lion John Watson with W.E C. Workman at the piano. This featured the Lions song, solos by the làdies, rounds during which different grauDs had their own ideas of what the sang should be, and such Lions favorites as "Sailing, Sailing", and "Mary Ann McCarty". Outstanding Entertalnment The fine pnogram of enter~- (Cantinued on Page Seven) S 19aL flub,ûs GeVfiry 5n Shape Sop, Czrzii7'a! aý Arena in Narch Prepa-atvý,ns for the skating1 To set these gorgeously out- carn'val thý i' ii be held at th2 fitted performers in the bare Y-e .oria1 Arena on March 19, Arena would hardiy do. BîIl and20 re ellundr wy. heBa gnell and Harry 'Hughes are Bowmanvile Skating Club h3swrknhadttanfmou joined with the Oshawa Skat- rink into a winter Wonderland in!Club to pioduee what is ex- which will change to a spring petdtob h fns ieso scene before the eyes of those eet ed o bethe tieast ce hw ucky enough to get seats or hundred members of the Bow- standth secace wllno b manville Club will take part. Ante s pi ece. Te ir e These include skaters from Or- wtrnfscisMrsc.e . Palre- ono. Maple Grove and Newcas,- oofMsciMr.CH.Pl tle, From Oshawa wiîî corne mer. Mrs. Jack McNulty and theý Junk>r Canadian Pairs Art Constable are in charge of *on, Dwn tecleyandtickets. Nearly every membi'r Il owerv as well s many SaigCusaeete kt îte% ncluding Dny a Sa fthe Cbosmav ier shawa sonh.uDnn aK ing or working in some other SOfl.way ta make the carnival a suc- Directing the show and train- cess. sth e skaters in their part is The skaters are continually trace Distelmeyer. the Club's working to improve their skill. Nofessional. The choregraphY This is best shown by noting -ajIlped by him. A champion- the number of' Bownpanville sf ~ 1ater himself. a teacher members who recently passed of hampions, and one who has their Canadian Figure, Skating directed manyv successful carni- Association Dance tests as fol- vals. there is Jttie doubt that lows: Dutch Waltz: Julie Allin, he will produce a show that Faith Brockman, Karen Clarke. none will like to miss. It is Sandra Constable. Judy Good- hoped that Mr and Mrs. Distel man, Donna Gould, Geraldine rnever will skate in the carnival. Leaver, Lynda Rackham, Lynne Assisting in the ready ing of Stephenson, Marilyn Wïliams the junior courts is that indefat- (Oshawa SC) Wylene Wilson. Iguable worker Mrs. L. C. Ma- Swing Dance: Joan Alliii, ton. As well as helping with the Lynne Bagnell, Gail Bagnell, gkaters she is second-in-com- Sandra 'Constable, Judy Good- mnand of costumes under Mrs. man, Carolyn Mason Darla-Ma- Howard Jeffery. To arrange for rie Palmer. Faye Piper. the dressing of more than a You will see aIl these and one hundred performers in costumes hundred more skating on Fni- betatt.ing this show is a monu- day and Saturday, March 19 and Meataibuainsu.0 Ralph Mclniyre Elecied Presideni Recreation Depi. Ralpb Mclntyre was chosen as Chairman of the Bowman- ville Department o! Recreatian for 1954 at a meeting beld at the Lions Community Centre Tuesday night. He succeeds .AI M. Tbompsan who hehd the post during the past year. Chaude Kilmer was .naminat- ed for the position of Vice- chairman and it is believed be will accept. Othen members a! the Department this yean are Treasurer Fred Cale and Tom Rehder, representing Town Council; Lionel Parker, repres- enting the Arena Management Cornimittee: A. M Thompson repnesenting the Public School Board, and Dora Pundon as Secretany. Don Shay is Recrea- tion Dinector for the town. The Depantment decided ta hold regular meetings the third Tuesday of each month. Notice was neceived of the confenence of the Ontario Re- creation Association ta be held at Peterborough on Apnil 30 and May 1 and 2nd. Mn. Shay, Mn. Thomps6n, Mn. Mclntyre, Miss Pundon, Mn. Rehder and possibly Mns. Fornest Dilling will be attending this confer- ence. Mn. Sha-:' also announced that a leadership training course fan playgnound supervisons will again be held this spring at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac north of Madoc and it is expected that Mr. Shay and the seven super- visons of Bowmanville's sum- mer playgnounds wili attend this course. Senior Semî-Finals Stanf Here Tuesday WiIh The Truckmen The Truckmen finish thein league schedule Friday night tý the Bawmanville Memonial Arena when they clash at 9 p.m. instead of 8.30 p.m. with the Onillia Pontiacs in a game postponed fromn Febnuary 16. This game will be an important, one for the Truckmen since it' may decide whether they finish as Eastern Ontario Senior "B" League champions or wind up in second place. League playoffs will start next Tuesday, Manch 2, when the Truckmen wi.il meet either Kingston or Onillia Wi the first game of the semi-final series. Bath the semi-finals and the finals will be the best four out of seven games. Cantrary ta rumors, the Tnuckmen will be playing ALL of thein home playoff games in the Bowman- ville Memonial Anena and wil also be using the local Arena for home ice next season. Following is the semi-fînal playoff schedule: Tuesday, March 2-Kingstan or Oillia at Bawmanville. Wednesday, March 3-Truck- men at Kingston on Orillia. Saturday, Manch 6-Kingstani or Onillia at Bowmanville. Monday, Manch 8-Tnuckmen at Kingston or Orillia. Wednesday, March 10-King- ston or Onillia at Bowmanvîlle. 1Saturday. March, 13-Truck- men at Kingston or Orillia. Monday, March 15-Kingston on Onillia at Bowmanville. 1n Prnrmprq' rnf Scouts and Guides Attend Service At Trinity Church SundayNMorning One of the largest chunch parades yet held by the Bow- manville Boy Scout and Girl Guides onganizations attended the momninç- service at Trînity United Church on Sunday. The Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Bnownies nearly filled the cen- tre downstains section of the church which had been nesenv- ed for them Bob Evans, Scoutmaster, was in charge of the large parade, with Chanlie Biggs heading the 2nd Scout Tnoop, Gary Venning the lst Scout Troap, Vince Ma- thewson the 2nd Cub Pack and Helen Maguire the 4th Cub Pack. Mrs. Arthur Frank, District Commissioner of Girl Guides was in chargae of the Guides and Browniesi, with Mrs. Wil- liam Slaght, Mrs. Ken Stocker and Miss Dorothy Evans head- ing the lst and 2nd Girl Guide Companies; Mns. Ken Nicks and Mrs.,Aubney Smith heading the lst Brownie Pack, and Mrý. Han- aid Bennett and Mrs. Ernest Lunn leading the 2nd Brawnie Pack. Sermon Based On Romans 13 Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, Min- ister of Trînity United Church, preached an appropniate ser- mon using as his text, Rom- ans 13: verse 10; "Love worketh nu jîl to his neighbour, thene- i fore love is the fulfilling of the law". He pointed aut that when boys and girls join the Scouts and Cubs or Girl Guides and Brownies the oath they take is quite similar ta the oath they take when jaining the church. On bath occasions, the Minister said, they pledge themselves ta keep God's will and command- ments and fulfiil their duty ta God. "When we think in tenis of doing bur duty ta God, we run into difficýulties"I, Mr. Morgan declared. "One of these is in knowing what duty is. Daing Laur duty to Goc4 involves just about every aspect of life." ýHe pointed out that doing aur 1duty is similar ta being honest; we have ta learn it in terms of each specific situation as it 1cornes along, and we oiten find that it is beyond our capacity in every indiviaual instance. Same become discouraged be- cause of this and stop trying, Mr. Morgan said. Others try ta rationalize their failures and invent reasons anci excuses why they do not perform thein du- ties. Those who are nattdnally in- clined ta fulfili their duties find it'easier, the minister said, just as the natunal athlete finds it easier to be an outstanding pen- former. We shauld all try ta de- velop these natural inclinations which will make doing aur duy easier, he asserted Refations With Others In the case of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, Mr. Morgan declared, it is through their ne- lationships with their leaders, with one another, and with God that they stnengthen their sense of duty. '¶t cannot be done by studying the Boy Scout nules or the Ten Commandments", ne said "It *is aur expeniences and aur relationships with othens and with God that make doing aur duty the thing which cames natunally. Love God. and daing your duty will be no problem"., Special music at the service included the anthem "Send Out Thy Light" by the Senior Choir led by D. C. Peters with Lamaa Fletcher at the organ. The In- termediate Chair sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul", and the Childnens' Choir and cangrega- tion sang the hymn, "Fathen, Lead Me Day By Day". The con- gregations also sang the Boy Scout hymn, "Be Prepared". Repnesenting the Bowman- ville Boy Scouts Association at the service wene Sydney Ven- ton, Jack Emmenson, Erice Col- ville and Bill Begley. First Place. Stili in Doubt When Truckmen Lose, to Belleville 6-4 The Tnuckmen hast a good opportunity ta stnengthen their grip on first place in the East- ern Ontario Senior "B" League fiere Tuesday night when they blew thein cantest with the Belleville Memos by a 6-4 mar- gin. The win leaves them with a one-point lead aven the second place Peterborough Petes and two games left ta play. Trhe Petes also have two games ta go, sa either team bas an excellent chance ta cap first place and the right ta meet the Kingston Good- years in the Playoffs. The Memos, who have been eliminated fnomn the playoffs and are now iL-st going along for the ride. ulaved Tuesdav night as 1 U.a Aii i> -JJlJj. Iý Shows Good Profil Ai Annual Meeting The Durham Farmers Coun- ty Co-operatîve enjoyed ano- then successful yean during 1953 in which profits amounted ta $6,942, it was reported at the annual meeting of the ongai- zatian-held in the Clarke TowTî- ship Hall, Onono, Tuesday noon. Sales of $170,634î wene ap- praximately the same as during 1952, but profits wene up sev- eral hundned dollars The meet- ing voted ta disburse the pro- fit in the form of a 3% patron- age dividend to the approxi- mately 150 irembers. It was also decided ta pay out the ~ 1950 patronage boans in cash ta Bob Holden membens, and these will amouiît ta appnoximately 3% also ta if they, and nat the Truckmen, about 100 membens. were league leaders. They tuok Carlos Tamblyn of Orono was an early lead and were neyer elected as a new Director ta suc- headed, altbough the Truckmen ceed Clarence Allin. Othen offi- did manage ta pull up ta a 4-4 cens of the Co-operative wene tie late in the second. re-elected for 1954. They are: Oshawa started Ken Courtney President, Evenett Brown; Se- in the nets and it took Belleville cretary, Robent Moffatt; Mana- anly twa minutes and 38 seconds gen of the store and Treasurer, ta put a puck inta the twines Ernest Spry; Directors, Mn. bebind him. Ted DeGray Brown, Mn. Tamblyn, Bruce accounted for the manker on a Tink, John Stone, Percy Wenry, Alvin Blewett, John Holmes, Ernest Brvson, Glen Pickell. M nyRfne The large attendance a! near-Mo y -efne Iy 200 enjoyed an excellent din- Ai Royal Theatre ner pravided by the ladies 'of' Kirby United Chunch Woman's Association and entertainment One of ti'e businessmen bard- wsprovided by Billy Wade est hit by the poiver failune five-year-old son o! Mn. and which lasted from 9.30 p>.m. ta Mrs. William Wade. Courtice. 10.30 p.m. on February 13 was outstanding player on«the drums Owen Nicholas, prapnietar 3! and traps. A quartette of young t he Royal Theatre. singers from Ebenezcr also sangj The failure. caused by a stray several numbers. cat coming in contact with higli Arthur Musgrave. Toronto, an voltage wines at the P.U.C. sub- officiaI of\ the Ontario Credit station, came wben the second Union, gave a very interesting show was on at the theatre. Mn. addness on the work of credit Nichalas baqd ta hand out aven unions. 200 passes ta patrons of the sec- ond show who had not seen a complete program. One inju3- Winner o! the Lions Hockey tice of the baspital tax an thea- Draw for Saturday. Feb. 2" tre admissions, Mn. Nicholas are Harold Hennings and Mary feels. is that he must pay the Hall: for Wednesday. March 3 tax on tbe passes issued. as well -Percy Cawling and Wmn. Par- as on the tickets collected on ta,. the l3th. 1low hard drive ta, the canner of the net after being set up by big Vern Goyer. .Goyer Gets Second Goal Gdoyer accounted fon'the second Belleville manker himself at 9:12 while Gerny Scott was senv- ing an interference penalty handed out ta Cauntney for in- terfenence. Ted DeGnay and defenceman Jack Wade dnew assists an the tally. Frank j Hoopen got one of these back for the Tnuckmen at 14:37 when he banged home the nebound of a long drive by Ernie Dickens from a very sharp angle. Genry Scott was also awarded an assist on the play. That was ail the scaning in the first period andi the frame ended 2-1 for the vis- iors. Ted DeGnay notched bis sec- ond goal of the evening at 5:45 of the second on a long rising shot that hit the cords behind Courtney waist high, after he had taken a pass fnom Dave Jones. Bob Holden nannowed' the gap ta 3-2 at 8:25 on a nice play with Harny Sinden. The stocky Truckmen defenceman carried the puck in and blasted a hard drive at Sarault in the Memos' twines. Sanault made the stop, but the nebound came out ta Holden who hoisted it into the rigging. At 9:22 Keith MacDonald sent the Memos ahead 4-2 when he loosed a drive which bounded into the net off an Oshawa player's skate. The Tnuckmen played their best hockey of the night in the second haîf of the period and Genny Scott narnow- ed the gap ta 4-3 at 10:23 an one (Continued on Page Seven> St. John's Guildefies Hold Successful Valenfine's Tea The Guildettes of St. John's Anglican Chunch, Bowman- ville, sponsored their fourth an- nual St. Valentine Tea an Feb. 13 f rom 3 te 5:30 p.m. Tbe guests wene îeceived by Mrs. Evelyn Marchant and Mrs. W. A. Turner, wife o! St. John's Rector. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston, president of Guild, Mrs. H. Smythe, vice president' of Aftennoon W.A., Mns. Dorisi Sparnow for the Juniors, and Mrs, J. G. Parker, president of Evening W.A. The hall and tables were at- tractively decarated for Vale ~- tine's Day with ned and wbie streamers aof red heants and cupids. The bead table centre piece was silver basket of red and white carnations, red and white candles in silver candela- bra. Tea convenons wene Mrs. Douglas Anger, Mrs. J. G. Park- er, Mrs. E. G. WessehIls and Mrs. F. Meadows. Tea assistants were Mrs. John Living, Mrs. R. Coon, Mrs. A. Etcher, and Mns. G. Tenhune. Hall and table decoratians were done by Mrs. 0. J. Press-, on and Mrs. D. Johnson. Home baking table was attended by Mrs. H. Lake and Mrs. D. Spar- row. Gift table by Mrs. K. Ni- chols and Miss Ada Dadson.i Ticket canvenor was Mns. O. J. Presson. Kids Wini Prizes Ai Pepsi Show SaturdayMorning The Royal Theatre was filled last Saturday morning for the Pepsi-Cola Free Kiddies' Show. Six Pepsi bottle caps handed in entitled each child to a free two-hour show which included two cartoons and à feature pic- ture.' On hand ta look after the crowd that poured in were Mr. Owen Nicholas, propnietar of the theatre; Mr. W I. Smith, proprietor of the Pepsi plant in Bowmanville, and two of his assistants, Mr Bill Gray and Mr. Roy Swindells. Each child 1was handed a number when'en- tering and at the conclusion of the show several lucky drawvs were made. Winners were: Larry Hellam, 45 Temperaîîce-2 ctns. Pepsi; Jammy Dunn'. 40 Beech Ave.- 2 ctns. Pepsi; Karen Morrison, 83 Scugog-4 pkgs. pop corn; Pauline Hughes, 244 Liberty St. N.-2 ctns. Pepsi; Allen Foran, 122 King E.-trapper glove; Con- stance Henning, 25 Albert St.- softball; Juan Sleep, Liberty St. N.-pkg. pop corn; Elaine Highfield, 74 Ontario-2 ctns. Pepsi; Kennie Alaridge, 39 El- gin - -C.C.M. skates; Bryce Adams, 36 Liberty N. - roller skates; Joan Wilkins, 5 Pine- doîl; Bill Knapp, 147 Liberty S. - 4 pkgs. pop corn; John Moore, Tyrone - 2 ctns. Pepsi; Jenny Lynn, 63 King W. - 2 ctns. Pepsi; Briant Martyn, 128 Elgin - hockey stick; Elaine Lynn, King St.-2 ctns. Pepsi; Bruce Therteil, 6 High -sof- bail bat. Oshawa Mari Buys Business From Gerry Howes Jack Aldwinckle of Oshawa has purchased the second ta- bacco business formerly oper- ated by Gerry Howes at King St.£.., and took aven its opera- tion on Monday. Mn. Aldwinckle has worked for the past seven yeans at Du- plate Canada Ltd. and was for- menly asscciated with General Matons for 18 years. Duning World Wan II he tra- velled ta England twice on boan from Genenal Matons ta the Department of Munitions and« Supply. -In 1940r, and again in 10à..ad nurt nf 1044 Inn Thieves Make-off With Safe Tlpeves whose work bore a professional touch took advantage of the power interruption held by the Bowman- ville Public Utilities Commission between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday to break into the Higgon Electric store here and cart out the 200-pound safe. The cracked and abandoned safe was discovered two miles north of Brooklin early Sunday evening by hikers and Dave Higgon, proprietor of the store, was able to recover his account ledgers 'and some papers. It is believed that the thieves got considerably less than $100 for their efforts. The safe had been cracked by pounding one corner with a heavy sledge hammer and then barring open the sprung door. It is thought probable that the safe thieves were after the cash from motor vehicle licenses, since Mr. Higgon's store is also an Ontario License Bureau. Arrange- ments had been made to bank this cash daily, however. Athough the store was full of valuable electrical appliances such as toasters, irons and television sets, noth- ing but the safe and a flashlight were taken in the break. Entrance was gained by jimmying open the lock on the front door of the store. The theft was discovered Sunday morning by Bert Syer, one of the electricians employed by Mr. Higgon., Two Young Nembers of Parliamient Tell Rolarians of Their Aclivities AI Whitby and London Sessions, was in±J BournemoLLuh, ± i~Tw on ebeso rn a representatîve of thé Trnity as s i ournmouhrg ad ity United Church; Traîl Ran- Trai Rangers, hie said, anc sue nvoning ry hcareof as- gens John Fuwlen and Barry made the trip ta London by sieling army ve hces. i e Cowling, gcave intenesting talks train. At the station, the dele. diatly ohiwin th wa heta the Bowmnanville Rotary Club1 gates from ahl parts of Ontario worked, for a yean as an investi- at thein meeting an Fniday an were met by a welcoming comn gaton for the Wantime Pnices the wonk of the Older Boys mittee who showed them .to and Trade Board. Parliament sponsaned annuahly their nooms at Huron College. Mn. Aldwinckle was born in by Protestant chunches in Can- A get-together was held at whicl- England at Blackpool and spent ada. the boys were welcomed by Dr. bis youth at Oxford He came These Bowmanville High C. G. Ingham, who acted as ta Canada in 1927. His wife is School youths have attended Prime Ministen during the par. the wamens' editor of the Osh- the iast two Older Boys Panhia- liament. awa Times-Gazette. They have ments, Barry Cawling the one The delegates attended the one son, Clivr, who is a mem- held after Cbristmas in 1952, various Protestant churches in ber of the Royal Aui Fonce sta- and John Fowler the 33nd such London the following day-a tioned at the island of Sylt in P a r 1 i a ni e n t held following Sunday-and were entertain,-c the Nortb Sea. Christmas last yean at the Uni- in the evening with a fineside His home is in Oshawa. versity of Western Ontario in pnognam presented by a Cana- London. Mn. Cowling showed dian Girls in Training gnoup. In slides of events of the 28th con- addition ta the sessions of the Fam rs i iference held in Whitby, accorn. parliament whenbil andré eldbu amponand often humorous accaunt of speaker said, there wene Bible Hedb a po what transpired. Mn Fowlen ex- study groups an~d discussion .~, , ~ piained the purpose and agenda peniods, when such tapics as C ircuit iMens uroup carried on at these annual "Is the Christian Family Dying events. Out?" wene discussed. Oppar The Olden Boys Parliaments tunities werîý also pnovided for Hampton United Church Cir- are patterned as closely as pas- the boys ta have personal de- cuit Brothenhood meeting was sible on the Fede'-aI Parliament votions ahane with God, ha held Tuesday nght at Hampton which gavemns Canada, Mn. said. Chunch with Harvey Yellow- Fowler stated, with a Prim.e Leadership Training Given lees presiding Mn. A. L. Pas- Ministen. government, opposi- One of the most valuable ses- cae, secnetary, nead the min- tion party, cabinet, panty cau-sonofteprim twath ute an Re. F Red, astncuses, speaker and clenk of the leadership training peniod when led in the worship service. b ouse, an d even page boys. thbosengintanigi Musical numbers wene given Legislation Passed theding Tuxeisan trainiRngern by Earl Luke on the accondion laigTxsadTalRne adMn. J. Warrack at the piano.1 Duning the "s'tting", legisla- gnaups, hie said. The members andtion pertaining ta the govern- of the govennment and the ap- Herman Haas, father and son ing of the Older Boys Panhia- position also held meetings in on the accondion and harmon- ment is passed, just as bills are wbich they fnamed their bis arica and h vJrobrhn s it passed in the Fedenal Panhia- and resolutions or fonmulated accndin nd iohn.ment at Ottawa. In addition, the their plans against legislation ta Neil Mastenson of Port Hope,i parliament affords boys from be bnougbt up. gave a short talk on fentilizers all parts of Ontario the oppan- At the actual sessions of the and Mn. Wein of Omemee, field-! tunity to exchange information Olden Boys Paniament buis man of Victoria County, with on wbat is being done in boys' dealing with suchi boys churclh bis projector displayed two veny church wonk, and artivities and wonk as the "Parliament Publi- înteresting and instruc t i v e provides periods for worshn cations Act", the "Boys' Workc films. Mn. E. A. Summers and1 and prayer. Support Act". and an act dealN bis assistant, Jim Brown, were Mn. Fowler attended the Old- ing with the financing of the present as this wsFres er Boys Parliament last year as Older Boys Parliament were Night and the former gave a: asd ncneto ihfi shor tak whch as a alaysnancing, Mn. Fowler stated that a peasre oi evnyoe. Lions Again Have hast year' the boys in the Trail As the roads and weather Ranger and Tuxis graups ir. On- were unfavorable thene wene ~ En~*imn tario raised $16,000. Eigbty per onhy same seventy men i ineat- ÂAAAnmen cent of this went for financing tendance. Fr ~ So of the Older Boys Panliament John Knox moved a vote of , iinie and the remaining 20 per cent thanks and the Queen was sung! ___ was spent by individual church witb Mn. Warnack at the piano. The Bowmanville Lions Club; graups in the vv'nious Ontario Lunch was served by Hamptonj have once again lined up a top, centres. This year the objective men and a social time was en-, attraction for their minstrel <Continued an Page Seven) joyed. The next meeting will show ta be beld at the Town be "Ladies' Night" on Tuesday: Hall onM1h n 5i h evening, Mancha9din iohina î Comnity HMall. i oln persan of Texas Cyclone, a tricl<Bai ____________Hall. _ sboating artist who bas wo an am Al Sfars acclaim wherever he has ap- T lyi îi Ma sFndpeaned n Canada. T lyi ii Ma sFndHe wîll appear in addition ____ ta the top-notch ministrel show On Two Counis featuring local Lions in songS, The BawmanvilE Bantamn oksadskitswihk is Ail-Stars wîhi travel ta Dixie AiPlceCuiannual1 event an attraction on Saturday ta take part in a At Poice ourtwhich iseagerly laoked forwardI Bantam Hockey- Tournameîit ta by tbe people of Bowman- ifor the Central Ontario cbam- The driver of the car whicrî ville and district. pionship. tare out four posts and 20 feet Texas Cyclone has perfarm- Local Bantam pla.yens who of the railing on the overhead cd bis trick shooting act in will make the trip are Curtis C.P.R. bridge on the west side countnies anotind the world and Vanstone, Bob Manjernison, D'.tn of town on February 13, Claude bas cincled the globe five times Prout, John Osborne, Maurice Perdue of Dawneyville, near putting on bis show. He bas Richards Glen Crossey. Ted Lindsay. appeared in Bowman- appeared in many Hollywood Cnamp. Don McGregor, Hon ville Police Court Tuesday western aictures with such stars Pollard, Jim Mastenson, Dan mnorning on twa charges, as Gene Autrey and Roy Rog- Cattran, Jae Ker*nett, Gary He pleaded guilty ta counits of ers, and the late humorist Will Bagnell, Don Welîsb, David canelesa dniving and having i- Rogers. Reynolds, John Mason, Ron quon in a place othen than bis Seating plan for the Lions Mutton, Don Fonder and Gerny residence and was fined $50 and Mfinstrel Show goes on sale ai Jarobson. Coach wil: bc Mur- costs on the first charge and $10 i McGregor'î. Dnug Store at 10~ ray McKnight and Manager arid 'eosta on the second. a.m. March 1. Charlie Vanstone. ,d ýY h r. n a d ri n r r "Something tells me I should have taken a couple of TV sets instead". Z 1 be