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'VOLUME 101 Water Mai !fefused b> Pue to Te< A Pétition by 20 ratepayer of Scugog ]Road and Mil Lar ta have a water main construc ted on Scugog Road narth frai Jacisman Road ta Mill Lane an, part way along it, was turne, down by Town Council at it regular meeting Monday nîgi Most aOfLthe 20 persans sigr Ing the Petition appearcd at thq meeting ta support it, and the, heard Town Cierk A. J. Lyi, report that while the petitiai Was signed by the requ irec two-thirds af the pnoperty own ers cancerned, tiscy did not ne Present ane-hali of the frontý * age cancerned as stipulated b) the Local Improvements Act The signera owned 3,568 feet oi tihe fontage cancerned but 4,- 624 feet of frontage i5 owne' by a rate-payer who had nai signed. Mayor Nelson Osborne stat. ed tisat he could -sympathize witis the ratepayers who anE witisout town watcr but he could also sec the> position of tise property owncn concernec -Deputy-Rceve Wilfrid Carru- thers. He pointed out tisat wisen a water main, sewer ai uidewallc is constructed as a local improvement the cost hs p aid off aver a 20-year period by an increased tax levy against thse praperty awners benciitting fram it an tise basis of 50 much per foot ai property. He statcd that Mr. Carruthers, because he awns sa much ai the front- age concerned, wouid have ta pay much is her taxes. ExPlains Position Deput>' - Reeve Carnuthers stated that since it was bis pro- perty wisicis was affected by the petitian, he fcît he should explain his position. He stated that he had devcloped the pro- perty as a fruit orchard and the fruit business taises a long tume ta buiid up. IL is nat feas- ible ta seIla ts off the front of an orchard, be said, as expe- ence bas shown that apples cannot be grawn behind sucis lots. He alsa stated that it is flot just a few lots cancerncd in the mater, but a wisoie iarm. "I hate ta blocks deveiap- ment of this area", he said. "butl on thse ather hand if the W r main goes through un- dcl 4cal improvements the in- creased taxes would make me get off the land". SMiss Isabelle Davis, anc ai ,tme petitian signers, stated that e Mill Lane district would 8'ver go ahead as long as it .is ---bt serviccd b>' water. "Wisat are we suppased ta da when the wells run dry?", se asked. Mayor Osborne replied that the petitioners migist passibl>' farce installation of tise water main througi tise Nortisumber- land and Durham Board af ~br tatt~tnrnt "Durham County's Great Family Journal,, ____________BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THtRSDAY., OCTOBER 6th, 1.955 10e PER COPY NUMBER 40 in Petition r Council h hnicalit y ýrs Health. He bclieved that if the ne Board ordered water put in, the i-municipalit>' migbt be forced nm ta do so. Jim Grant, another .d petitianer, asked if a letter liad ed been received already from ts tise Board ai Health. Cleris at. Lyle replicd that no letter had n- been received from, the Board he te. regard ta tuis matter. y Jacks Parisin askedf if an>'- e thing could be donc about iaw- :n cring the taxes on the farm ýd prapcrty of Mr. Carruthers n-whicis would be affected b>'tise e-watcr main installation. Mayar *t Osborne replied that farm )y land is not exempt from local timpravement taxes. of Mr. Carruthers bciieved that -if thc Ontario Municipal Board Iordercd the water main put in- tand he then appcaled the de- cision, the Board would iaise - a ruling on how the costs ,e would be dividcd. A motion by ýCoun. Lloyd Preston was pass- te cd that the cleris find out froni )f tise tawn solicitor whether the d town can lowcr the local im- *- provement~.,taxes on farn pro- it perty in a case afi tus kind. w AnaLimer Alternative a Mayor Osborne painted out d to te delegation that another iway the>' might obtain the de- 9sired water main would be ta make ahm agreement with Mn. jCarrutiscrs ta pay a portion af b is local impravement taxes if -the main were put in. D On motion ai Reeve Sydney Little the petition was tablcd pending word on the matter (Continued on page seven) Teen Towners Ask Grade 9 To Friday Hlop ijowianvrnle's Jeen iTowni Club lu holding iLs next dance at the Lions Communit>' Cen- tre, on Fnida>', October 79 at 8:30 p.m. A special invitation la -being extended toalal Grade 9 pupils in B.H.S. who will be admitted free. There will be several new features at to-morrow nigist's , dance. We are devoting 20 mnin- utes ta Earl Bostic recardings, plus ail the latest platters, Na- velty dances, myster>' records and lots ai prizes sisauld add up ta an enjoyable evening for everyane. Plans are being made for a issynide on Oct. 2lst. We'll tell you more about tisat ini Lwa weeks. Hoping ta sce you aIl tomnon- raw nigist. Chamber of Commerce Annual Turkey Dinner Next Thursday Oct. 13 An excellent turkey dinner duties the first af this month and a good program is planned and wishes ta meet as many by the Bowmanville Chamber Bowmanville people as possible. J. T. A. Wilson, Assistant On- of Commerce for their second tario Manager of the Canadian annual Thanksgiving Dinner Chamber oi Commerce, wil be ta be held in the Lions Coin- the chief speaker ai the even- niunity Centre on Thursday, ing and other entertaînment is October 13 at 6.30 p.m. also planned. President Elmer KiEn Marris, the first Secre- Banting will autlime the pro- tary-Manager ever hired by a gress being made by the Bow- Bowmanville Chamber of Com- =aville Chamber. merce, will be introduccd, Ail Chamnber membera are along with his wife. The ladies asked ta be sure and attend are especially invited to this this Thanksgiving Dinner. Cal dinner and ail Chamber mcm- Breen and members af the Ex- bers are urged ta bring their ecutive are loaking ater ticket wives. Mr. Morris began, bis sales. Planning Board Busy Has Three Appications For Changes in Zoning Three parties wha wishedj Or agaimst the change af the changes in the Zoning By-îaw Zannig. a'peared befare the Bowman- Harry Dadson next aappear. ville Planning and Devclop- cd before the board asking that ment Board at their meeting on his lot located on the narth Monday evening. Ail three par- xvest corner af Liberty and ties wished their properties Base Line be changed ta com- changed fromn the present resi- mercial. Mr. Dadson appearcd dential zoniiig ta a commercial at the hearing held by the area. Municipal Board in September Two representatives irom and at that ime permission the Canadian Petrofima Coin- waa granted to the local board an"ytiist appeared befone the ta change thia wpning if they ~~ard asking that a lot on Ai- thought iL was necessary. ýer and Liberty Streets be Mr. Dadon feît that hi& pro- <~anged ta commercial sa that perty was sa near the present they could erect a service sta-' auto wreckers that it would tion on the property. This land flot be suitable for a residencel lu an tue west ide af Liberty but would be ideal for a service street flnmediately south of the, station or store. Under the hospitaî.1 speclaiauthority granted byl The represcntatives produced c the nipa orn thiswa pictures af the propased stationi changed tea a tmmercial Zone. Bi and stated that no body work The third panty ta appear wi would be carried on at this la- was Roy Wilkins who wishes m cation. The members of the ta instal two buses on his pro. wg board felt that residents in thel pont> at the corner ai Waverly Bi area shauid be given an oppor- Road. ad King Street for use vil tat'ta vaice their opiniofl.o as an eating establishment. H( any action was taken. This was leit ove> ta the meet- lai A meeting has been calledý ing on October lath. At that wc for Tuesday, October 18th at 8 time Mr. Wilkins will have mi p i. n the cauncil chambers 1cieaned his application through fis rr ail interestçd parties ta the Depantmnent of Highways! thi vo&* ther opinion either lor-and the health officiais. 1 i. * s Although Bowmanville's new public building hasn't been started yet, the architects have prepared this sketch ta provide an advance picture of what the finished product will look like. Detaîls of construction appear elsewhere. It will be a two-storey structure, housing the Post Office .on the ground floor, complete with loadîng platforms, while on the 59 cond floor there will be Customs and Excise offices ,Dept. af Agriculture offices and a caretaker's Goodyear Hires New- Workers Prospects Good STise Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca. plant bas recalled aIl work- crs who have been laid off and hired between 20 and 25 new employees, it was learned this week. In an intefview with Plant Manager Cisarles Cattran, carly Wcdnesday, he said tise plant was quite bus>' at tise moment and prospects for tise immedi- ate future appcared good. At tise moment, there arc appraximatel>' 635 citizens cm- ployed here b>'tise comman>'. Ron Turn Awa rded Bursaries er 1Two apartmnent. No information has been released concert, plans for disposai of the present Public Building. Tend close on Oct. 26 and construction should get underm within a few weeks of that date. First, af course, the buildings on the property opposite the Town Hallv have ta be tamn down and the land prepared, whichv take some Lime. Government Announceý Two Store y Building for Federal Offices Tise Federal Department of Tempenance and C h unc Public Works plans ta erect a Streets ta a paved trucii building at tise corner ai Tcm- area and beside a loading doc perance and Churcis Streets in on tise East side aifLise builè Bowmanvilie, % Ontario. Tise ng. building wiil have a full base- Tise floans ai thse public are ment and two floors accanding inside tise building wiil be fir to detmiled plans received tisis ised in terrazzo and in th weei b>' John M. James, M.P. teside tise building will b Tise basement will pravide wanisteg areas o! concretec accommodation for tise heating linoleum. Intenior waila finisi and mecisanical services in tise es in tise aneas will be of plaa building, starage areas fan Cus- ter and tise wank area will b toms and Postal services,- and cither plaster or exposed me mmcm for Public Works Depant- sonry. Tise Main Entrance Lob ment and office space for tise by wmll be faced with Trayer Department aif Agriculture. tine marble. Inteniar ceiing The, ground floor will be tais- generaîl>' will be acoustic Lii en aven compictel>' for Postal and plaster. and Customs examining ware- Window frames on Lise maii bouse service. On tise second elevations will be aluminur floor tisere will be office ac- double hung and eisewiseri commodation for tise Depart- tise>' wili have prajccted aLee ment ai Agriculture. Depart- sasis. Thse main entrance doo: ment ai National Revenue Cus- wili be ai fully glazed iný tomsand .xcise Divisions-anîd Ranald Turner, 1955 grad-1 Department ai Public Works. uate of Bowmanville High On tise second floor. space wîll Scisool, who entered Victoria also be providcd for a- cane- College, University' of Toronto, takcr's apartment. F'oundations this Falbas been awarded twa and framing of Uic building bursanies. He was notified this will be of reinfonced concrete. wcck tisat hie is tise recipient The exterior walls will be red ai an Atisinson Foundation Bur- brick and aluminuni curtain. sar>' in tise amount of $400, and Queexmton Limestone pnint wiii alsa a bursar>' af $200 from tise be used on tise principal eleva- United Counties of Northsumb- ions. There wiil be paved erland and Durhsam. Prom tise ianeways leading froni bath latter ise will receive $200 fan cacis year ai bis four year course. , Buraresarc awarded ta h m b r t students with good scholastic standing thraughout tiseir Higis Scisool career, as weil as on final examinations. Ron is tiseLo a hp minister ai St. Paul's United Cisurcis, and Mrs. Turner. He bas entered a course in Litera- For Christrn turc and Languages at Victoria College. Congratulations are Decoration ai Bowmanvile'a oifercd ta Ron who basmansrefothCrims brougist honar ta himscli and mi tetfrLs hita Bowmanvilie Higis Scisool, of seasan is already being planned whih Mr. L. W. Dippell is b>'tise Bowmanville Cisamber princIpal. of Commerce, it was revealed at a meeting ai tise Executive leld in tise Chamber offices in A Real Catch th Tqwn Hall on Monda>' night. Ken Niciss, Chairisan of tise Retail Merchants Committec,1 reported tisat ise had been in9 touch with tise Public Utilities1 Committec regardîng Lise poss-1 ibiliýty of puttinÉ bracisets con-1 taining electri sockets on Lise -~s. eet ligist standards for tise1 mounting and lighting of Chritma tres.He statcd1 tisat these bracisets could aisa be used for dccorating tise town1 on otiser special occasions suchr as tise Bowmanv]lie Centennialr in 1957. Mn. Nicks was in-d stnucted ta investigate this mater fully and find out wisate tise total cost of sucis a project t wouid be. 1 -Discus. LanewayE Recreation and Beautifica- ion Cisainman Ab SturrocisC outlined progress being made an opening a ianeway at tise rear aifLise buildings on King St. W. alltise way between 'Tcmperance St. S. and tise point wherc Quecn St. swings nantis ta join King St. W. He r was instructcd ta draw up plans or a rougis blueprint for< tise project sa tise Cisamben *. wauld isnaw juat wisat was in- volved. IL was feit Lisat if sucis a laneway wene compicted p iL would ailow iseavy trucksa fe ta unload thei.n mercisandise Li for these stores at tise rear, ni rather than obstructing traffic Fc on King St. ye Ken Morris, new Secretay- ch Manager ai tise Cisamben, was o askcd ta arrange a meeting ti later tisis montis between g11 Loaking airnost as taîl as Carl Guernsey MClCllan, Secretar>'- edi icischi, tise lucky 'f-sherman Treasurer aifLise Part Darling- of rho landcd Iim, is tise 43-incis ton Harbour Company', whici Hc usisie sisown abave wisich Il oWns tlise major portion ai tise, reigised in at 30 pounds., Mn. propert>' at tise East and Wes te iciseil, wiso lives in Newton- Beaches, and representatives ai ilic and warks for tise R. M. thse Trade and Industry Brancis RL liingsisead Company' here, ofaitise Ontario Departnient af it ýndcd tise giant musisie at Han-I Planning and Development and pe ood an Rice Lake after a 55-ftise Canadian National and 1 miute battie. It wvas thse iargcst Canadian Pacifie Railways. This h caugist by an angier froni meeting wiil discuss tise poss is district this sLimmel-. iitya ceopn ieh- u Phioto by Resder i bon 'at Bowmanville and at- 1 ic 1 al ný d 'th e ln te r i-o -r 'd o ' r-s w il 1y b o f birch slabs or kalamnein. Tii principal staircase will be o: tcrrazzo and the secondai3 sstaircase will be of cold mas. 9tic and metal pan. Ail hand. rails wl be of wood. Plans'ý and specifications af the building wcre preparcd foi the Federal Departmcnt of Public WTorks by the Toronto 1Architectural Firm aof Fisher & Tedman. Decorate ing Centre ias Season tracting new Industry to the town. ChaMberý Offices Open Mr. Morris was alsa asked ta arrange a 1meeting af repre- sentatives ai the various Bow- manville industries and Cham- ber representatives. He in- formcd the executive members that he is anxious to meet as many Bowmanvi]lc people as possible and that he can be contactcd by any citizen who has questions or suggestions at the Chamber ai Commerce of- fices in the Town Hall. The Chamber telephone number is MA 3-5031. MemberM~ip Chairmnan Art Hooper rcported that the Chamber now bas 116 mciii bers. Fifty-nine businesses are represented by çne or more members, and there are 13 in- dividual members. President Elmer Banting asis- ed the Executive members ta try and seil as many tickets as possible for the Thanksgiving Dinner of the Chamber at the Lions Community Centre on October 13. Story Hoùr At Library Starts Satu'rclày The Children's Story Hour, a a 0p u la r Saturday morning lature at Bawmanvjlle Public mibrary last year, will recom- pence on Saturday, October 15. For children from five ta eight ïear af age, this service lu in ýharge of Mrs. M. J. Hutchin- ;n, Assistant Libranian. The me - from 10 ta il a.m., be- einning Oct. 15 and continuing sch Saturday throughout the vinter scason. A large number )fchildren enjoyed the Story aour last year, and it is expect- Id a great many will again at- end this year. The Stary Hour is held in the teading Room i o the Library, ituated in the Town Hall, Tem- erance Street. Miss Donaida Creasser has re- rned from an enjovable vaca- rnj spent in VirgLxua, oý wl wi ing ers ray ld' vill the the ied Dre le md at 13' id el- ee, it te- Dn 5 Many Hunters But Few Ducks Opening Day "Almost as many hunters h ducks", was the commentg agseveral local hunters on tI k sitviation which existed as t] d- duck hunting season opene elast Saturday morning. Thei n-were about 5 unesat t àe first and second marshes an e ini the fields around themi or daybreak, but comparative] h- few ducks were bagged. a- At the first marsh Clar e King and Russ Hailman hc Ssix teales between them an SLloyd Trimble and Herma - Fice also split six ducks. Ne] gson Couvier bagged thref "2Clint Lunney, bis son, Bruc inLunney; and his grandsor n Harvey Lunney, Who go outa n a three-generation duck-hunt eing team, shot eight ducks be r- tweeen them. )r -At the second Marsh H ýe Paimer shot three, Bill Hear ,e knocked down four and Law )f rence Little bagged three oi y, op ening morning. Wif Kitsol -shot one in the field north o, -the second marsh. On Monday morning Syd Ni f chois brought down thref r ducks, and Chuck- KilpatricI ýf shot for the circuit by bagginý oone mallard, one blacks and one teale. Mallards, blacks and tealei have ail been represented among the small bags obtained thus far. with blaci4s anc teales being the mnost common, Ken Brooks Wins Bursary $200 at 0. A.C. Ken Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Brooks, King- ston Rd. - West, Bowmanvilîe, has received one of five bur- saries awarded to students at Ontario Agricultural College ini the first year ai the four year Degree Course. The bursary is valued at $200 and is donated by Mrs. Elsa H., Stewart af Almonte. To quali-' fy, first year students must have a good adademic record in the high school from which they came, and also have taken an active interest in commun- ity agricultural affairs. No Letters Accepted on Plebiscite Au a matter of polley, The Statesman ha. decided net to Publih letters from citizens who wish to comn- ment on the beer-Uquor Plebiscite on October 26th.. Severai have been received this week on bath aides of the question and ýye regret to inlorm aour readers and the authors Jat they have been withhelt. The' reason 1 f Ihis se- tion on 'Our partisl quite simple. We are comparing this particular project to a Paliticai camnpaiçn when we do flot accept' letters pro and con concerning candi- dates, or piatforms. Other- wlae, our news columne wouid be flooded by both aides with ,propaganda which we consider legiti- mate advertiaing. Aiso, iL would be decidedly unfair to ane aide who presented a piatform ln paid advertis- 1 ing space, if! we alawed the r other aide to present con- trary views ini unpaid letter form.c We trust our readera willil understand our position c 2 an o ur de1- 4n61-thi Plana for honaoring the Baiw- manvile Braokdale Roses, win- ners ai the Ontario Intermediate "B" Basebaîl Championship, at a civic banquet ta be held in about three wceks werc form- ulated at the October meeting ai Town Council held Tuesday night. Reeve Sidney Little, chairman of the cammjttce in chargg of thse arrangements, stated that it had considered whcther ta pre- sent engraved tnays, windbreak- crs or individual trophies ta the 26 tcamn members ta be honored. IL was finally decided that en- gravcd individual trophies and cresta be presented ta the play- ers. Court. Lloyd Preston reported that the Legion had been plan- ning a banquet in honor ai the Bowmanviile Bantam Legion- naires, Lakeshore B a n t a m League Champions and Ontario semi-finalists, and it was decid- cd ta hold this banquet in con- junction with the banquet hon- oring the Roses bail tcam. Thse Legion will pay the cost ai the Bantam's dlinners, and also the cost of thc 18 trophies ta be pre- sented ta them. Council agreed, however, ta niake a small ad- ditional presentation ta the Ban-« tain team members. Spend Up te $350 On motion ai Count. Preston, council authorized the commit- tee ta spend up ta $350 *on Lthe banquet and presentations, and ta go ahead with' the arrange- ments. Efforts are being made ta se- cure either Milt Dunneil, Sparts Editor of Thse Toronto Daily Star or Ed Stevens ai thse Toron- ta Mapîe Leafs Basebail Club as guest speaker. Entertainment wil misa be arranged. Thse banquet will be hcld in the Legion Hall, use ai which has been donated by thse Legian. Chairman Jacks Brough ai the Pire Committee reported he had met with Pire Chief L. Hooperi services wiii be held there Fn- and P.U.C. Manager George Van Bridger and It was decided that fine hydnants be instailed at Lb. foot ai Third Street and Rehder tAvenue. . He also raised the question af wiso should pay for cails to vehicles burning an thc higis- way. He pointed aut tisat Lb. Ontario Provincial Police had isummoned the Fire Department ta a trucks burning on Highwaty (Contnued on page seven) Toronto Man Dies Suddçnly On King Street James Norman, 68, ai 423 Salemi Avenue, Toronto, drap- ped dcad of a heart attacs in Garton's bus station shortly after 5 p.m. Tuesday while standing with bis wife waîting for a Toronto bus. Mr. Norman is an uncle ai Clair Allen, 116 Scugog St., and he and his wife had been visiting Norris White ta attend the wedding af bis son, Russell Wisite, and He- len Stacey. An P. F. MorrIz Company ambulance was called aiter Mr. Nanman collapsed and he waa rushed ta Memoniai Hospital but pranounced dead on arri- vai b>' Dr. Dem>' ljubbard. Mr. Norman la Èur-vived by bis wife, thse former Amelia Ty'- ler; anc san, Albert, Toronto; two brothers, John and Albert ai Toronto and a sister, Mrs. H. J. Siseppard (Fannie) ai Seat- tie, Washington. Tise body rested at tise Mor- ris Funcral Chapel until faon yesterday (Wednesday) when iL was forwandcd ta the Earle Elliatt Funerai Home, Doyen- court. Road, Toronto. Funeral Town Heday t 2ponm.l By Telephone Company For-Damage fo Cables 1-1byTtise BelloTeleph onesC om pan !e at iLs meeting Tucada>' nîgb ýk that L nia>' be asised ta pay 9 Part ai tise cost of repairing ai d underground cabie damagcd by a digging machine isired b>' the Stawn. dTise letter stated that thei d firm was holding Lise W. A. à Ryder Construction Company 1and Uic tawn jainti>' nespans. ibie for damages tatise cable caused whcn tise machine was digging on Middle Road. Mayor Nelson Osborne feit that tise tawn's inaunance wauld cover tisis maLter and Coun. John Re- gan agreed with bum. "Ail we have ta do is natif>'tise insur- ance cmpan>' and let then, .worry about iL," ise declared. Deputy-Reeve Wilfrid Car- 1rutisers felt tisat tise Bell Tele- pisone Company was' as mu&is ta blame as tise town or 'the Ryder Construction Compan>'. "Tise cable sisould have been buried at lemst 15 feet nearer ta tise fence line than iL is", ise said. He stated tisat tise tele- pisone compan>' had taken "tise easy way out" and buried tihe 'cmble along tise edge ai tise ditcis instead of near tie fence line. "If wc ever decide ta ditei tise Middle Road, tisey'll have. ta move it", he declared., Tise De4uty-Reeve stated tisat tisere are signs an tise fence giving notification ai a huried cable, but rmathing ta indicate tisat it is bunied rigist along tise ditois line. Ask For Plans Coun. Dave Higgon icît that Foreman Coulson Pitt of tise Roada and Strpets Department sisould have -information on wiscre undergraûnd telepisone cables anc bunied in tise town. His motion that tisecdemis write tise Bell Telephone Company' and asis'fon copies ai plans sisawing wherc tise cables are ýd buried. throughout the7 town, Y was passed by council. kt Reeve Sydney Little, Chair- y man of the Roads and Streets n Committee, reported that he Yr had flot yet obtained plans for ,e Waverly Road but is stiil work- ing on the matter. He rcported e (Continued on page seventeen) Poisoned Food .KiIIs Mink For Heavy Loss * Nearly 1,000 minis, whosu peltz are worth $25 each when the animaIs are mature, were last thraugh food Poisoning iast week by three minis ranc- ers near Orono. Charlie Knox was the heavi- test laser when about 700 of his animais died from the contam- inated food. Fred Lycett and Cal Myles lost 300 betweert thcm. Mr. Knox stated that the minis wcre being fed whale meat, horse meat, fish and cer- cal and that any one of these foodrà may have caused the pai- soning. Samples of the feed were sent ta the Ontario Vet- erinany College, Guelph, ta, be analyzcd, but no report has yet been receivcd. The animais will not be a total loss, 'Mr. Knox said, as they had deveioped quite a bit ai fur and the owners dresscd the skins and will obtain what they can for them. He has beeni raising minis for 14 years and this was the first time he has had any loss from food poison- ing. "1'm lucky I didn't lose the whole 2,000", he said. "The feed was mixed in two batches instead af ane and anc ai the Discuss Skating Plans At General Meeting Carnival on Mar. 2-3 Plans for the coming season 5:30; Juniors, Tuesdays 4 to were discussed at the general 6:30 p.m., Trhursdays 4:30 ta metng f the Bowmanville 7 p.m.; Seniors, Tuesdays 7 tu SaigClub held in the Lions 10 p.m., Saturdays 1 ta 3 p.m. Communiity Centre on Tuesday Aduit Dance, Tuesdays 9 to evening. Certificates for Pre- 10 p.m. Family Skating, Sun- ]iminary Figures tests passed days 3 to, 5 p.m. in the 1954-55 season were pre-, On sorne Tuesday eveninga sented to Carol Finnigan, Ju- it may be pecessary to have dith Jeffnes and Carol Abbot. the club h6urs changed from W. W. Bagneli, vice-president, the regular 7 to 10 p.m. to 8 to mnade the presentations. Il p.rn. due to hockey practices. There will be 24 weeks of The aduit dance group to be club skating this season, Glen started this season has evoked Hlughies, president, announced. interest. Membership in this Family Skating will start tis group will be $4.00 per person coming . Sunday, October gth,' or $7.00 per couple. The latter and Figure Skating on Tues-.flot necessarily being married day, October 1llth. The sche- 1 couples. Members af the Sen. dule wili be: Tots, Tuesdays 41 lar Figure Skating group cait ou à p.m., Thur.-days 4;30 tu (Continued on page seventeea Sketch of Proposed ' Public Building lTown to Honor Roses j With Civic Banquet i 1- ce -k kg Ld LIS !d d id ri. r t 1 -_ 1 3il VI ni VE an 10 IL SI Iiý na ian 1