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PAGE TWO ?NTYRSDAT, OCT. !Dth, 18W THE CAKADIAN ~TAWrnilaw UiiWIIA s~rv W Many Records Sha2 P. S. Track and Fie) Four previous track records Were shattered at the Bowman- 'Ville Public Schools Field Day held in Vincent Massey Park Wednesday of lest week. 1 Cool and SUnny weather made Ian ideal day for the huge event. Several hundred child- ren attending helped enliven the spirit of competitive sports- rnansbip which prcvailcd. Refreshment booths and booths selling frcsh preduce. candy, popcorn, chips and a variety of other items did an overflow business. Ail proceeds from the booths werc for the Red Cross. Teachers and pupils alike aided with the werk ef selling. Winning Schoel First place in the ineet went te Ontario Street whose pupils cempiled a total et 90 peints. Central captured second with 77 points and Vincent Massey School was third with eight. Bob Burgess covered the 75 yard distance in the senior boys event in eight seconds te set a new record. Ted Brown clear- ed 7 feet two inches in the in- termediate boys pole veuit te establish a new record by add- ing two inches te the old one. Winston Vanstone lcpt te a inew height et 8 feet seven in- ches in the senior boys pole vault te break by three inches the old record set by Douglas Len-ion in 1940. The fourth new record was set by Carol Wilkins in the senior girls 75 yard dash. WANTED Dead, Old and Crippled FARM STOCK Plcked Up Free ef Charge 24 Heur Service Phone Collect Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 MICK PECONI Peterborough - Ont. She covered the distance i 9.6 seconds. Tep Athietes Champions declered were: senior girls, Carol Wilkins, 10 points; senior boys, Bob Bur- gess, 16 points; intermediete girls, Mari orie Stewart, 10 points, intermediate boys, Ted Brown, 11 points. Bob Burgess represented Ontario Street while the three remaining champs were from Central School. Each was presented with a crest in recognition of their fine athletic talents. Results ef the events were as follows:- Senior Boys Standing Broad Jump, 7 ft. 6 in.-Bob Burgess, Nelson Yeo. Winston Venstone. 75 yard Dash, 8 sec. (new re- cord) - Bob Burgess, Nelson Yeo, Don Kerr. Softball Throw, 186 ft.-Bob Burgess, Bill White, Don Kerr. High Jump, 4 ft. 6 in.-Bob Burgess, Garnet Geroux, Don Kerr. Running Broad Jump, 15 ft. i in.-Garnet Geroux, Bob Bur- gess, Blaine Pickard. Pole Vault, 8 ft. 7 in (new record) - Winston Vanstone, Bob Burgess, Dave Woolner. 200 yd. Relay, 26.8 sec., On- tarie St.-Bob Burgess, Garnet Geroux, Nelson Yeo, Winston Vanstone. Senior Girls 75 yard Dash, 9.8 sec. (new recerd)-Carol Wilkins, Jackie Mutton, Ann Leddy. Softball Throw, 108 ft. 8 in.- Carol Wilkins, Joan Wilkins, Connie Henning. High Jump, 3 fi. 9 in.-Ann Leddy, Dianne Goheen, Carol Wilkins. 200 yd. Reley, 30 sec. Ontario St. School-Ann Leddy, Jackie Mutton, Eve Murphy, Dienne Geheen. Standing Broad Jump, 6 ft. 91/2 in.-Ann Leddy. Sheron Bruce, Dianne Goheen. Jury and Love Il PHONE MA 3-5778 BO WMAN VILLE HOW "HIGH OFF THE HOG"P WILL YOUR FAMILY LIVE? Whýether your family lives on tenderloin or kidneys may depend on how well your estate is handled. Experienced Estate Officers, like those at Sterling Trusts, can help you plan your estate properly, so that ultirnately there will lbe a minimum of delay, confusion and tax lbas. Why net talk to a Sterling Trust Estate Officer soon ... or write for our free bookiet "Blueprint For Your FamlIy". THE STERLING TRUSTS C O R P O R A T 1 O N Head Office: $72 Boy St., Toronto Bmanch Offices 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie 2.7 1 Ftered ut Td Meet Ld Lambent. 9 yr. Girls' Thrce-leggcd Race -1 Valerie Adams, Patsy De- )oo: 2 Susan Rivers, Glenna lark: 3 Suzanne Allaway, Linde aker. 9 yr. Boys' Wheelbarrow Race -1 Jamie Manduck, Ronald ood: 2 Larny Simpson, RichardJ arnes; 3 Richard Bromeil, obert Wilson. Vincent Massey School Junior Events Running Broad, girls, 9 yr.-! Un Lathatigue, Sandra Robin-1 on, Gwca Graiami. Running, Broad, boys, 9 years, -Arthur ýJackson, Ron Heoper, ennis McIFeeters. > 50-yard Dash, girls, 9 years- ail Kilpatrick, Cheryl Forsey, 'oninne Elliott. 50 yd. Dash, boys, 9 years- )on McMurter, Charles Evansi; Lrthur Jackson. I Three-legged Race, gils, S years-1 Carol Rogers, Cheryl Forsey; 2 Ann Lathangue, Sand- ra Robinson; 3 Lynda Pears, Barbara Wilson. Three-legged race, boys, 9 yrs. son;. 2 Ron Hooper, Otto Richter; 3 Grec- Brooking, Terry Devitt. 50 yard Dash, girls, 8 years- Billi Wiseman, Jo Anne Wood- ward, Marilyn McCulloch. f50 yard Dash, boys, 8 years-- Doug Harness, Jeff Gilhooly, Pat4l Kelly. Three-legged Race, girls, 8 years-1 Judy Allen, Jill Amnes; 2 Janice Black, Billi Wiseman; j3 Donna Cole, Jo Anne Wood- ward. Three-legged Race, boys, 8 years-l David Wright, BiIly Smale; 2 Jef f Gilhooly, Doug Raby; 3 Timmy Brooks, Brian Ogden. Central Schoel Primary Events Running Race, 5 year girls-- L a u r e 1 Abernethy, Rozanne Stackaruk, Darlene Corson. Runng Race, 5 year boys-- Bruce elsh, Claire Syer, Bobby Running Broad Jump, 13 ft. 4 in.-Carol Wilkins, Jackie Mutton, Ann Leddy. Intermediate Beys High Jump, 4 fi. 2%, in.-Da- vid Kerr, Ted Brown, Ted Gould. 50 yd. Dash, 6.4 sec. - Bob McMannus, Ted Brown, Devid Kerr. Standing Broad Jump, 6 ft> ll ½, in.-Ted Brown, Bob Me- Mannus, Pet Vînish. Running Broed Jump, 13 ft. -Bob McMennus, David Kerr, Ted Brown. 200 yd. Relay, 27.2, Central School-Bob Sleep, Allen Mc- Mullen, Ted Brown, David Kerr. Softbell Throw, 136 ft. 6 in. -Gerald Harness, Larry Rog- ers, Larry Vesna. Pale Vault, 7 fi. 2 in.-Ted Brown, David Kerr, Bob Sleep. Intermediate Girls 50 yd. Dash, 7.1 secs.-Mar- jonce Stewart, Jane Oliver, Patsy Kilpatrick. Running broad jump 12 ft. 8 in.-Marjorie Stewart, Patsy Kilpatrick, Evelyn Jones. 200 yd. Relay, 30.8 secs., Central School-Manjorie Stew- art, Patsy Kilpatrick, Eileen Hughes, Joan Gray. Standing Broad Jump, 6 ft. 81/' in.-Marjorie Stewart, Mer- gie Pickard, Shirley Williams. High Jump, 3 ft. 9 in.-Mar- janie Stewart, Eilecn Hughes, Janet Scott. Softball Throw, 112 ft. il in. -Nancy Semis, Eileen Hughes, Margie Pickard. Junior Events Junior Girls' 50 yd. Dash, 8 yrs.-Ave Thompsen, Virginia Siemon, Bill Wiseman. Junior Boys' 50 yd. Desh, 8 yrs.-Robert Large, Roger Swan, Ronald Simpson. Junior Girls' 50 yd. Dash, 9 yrs.-Gail Hobbs, Gail Kilpat- rick, Suzanne Allaway. Junior Boys' 50 yd. Dash, 9 yns.-Terry Nichols, Robert Wilson, Loyal Hepson. Vincent Massey School Primary Events Running Race, 5 year o Id Girls and Beys - Francine Burns, Dienne Cowles, Patsy Nowlan.t Running Race, 6 yeer aid Girls - Nesta Honeymen, Jean Landry, Mary Jean Kilpatrick.: Running Race, 6 year aid Boys-Ronnie Webb, Lerry De- vitt, Danny Plante. Running Race, 7 year old Girls-Lorraine White, Dianne Derch, Canol Belîman. Running Race, 7 year old Boys-Robent Depew, Allen Meguire, Gerry Porter. Bean Bag Race, à year oid Girls and Boys - Francine Burns, Dianna Cowles,Wed Lewis. 6 year old Girls Skipping- Mary Jane Kilpatrick, Glenne It Smith, Janice Allen. Boys, Jumping - Douglas Evans, Danny Plante, Ronnie Webb. Three-Legged Race, 7 year cild Girls-i Patricia Chant, Barbara Crombie; 2 Dianne Scriver, Julie Bell; 3 Cheryl Sellers, Georgeanne Graham. Wheelbarrow Race, 7 year old Boys-i Michael Bothwell. John Dodds; 2 Brian Peters, Tommy Joncs; 3 Jimmie Wil- iams, Graham Burgess. Central School Junior Events 8 yr. Girls' Dash-Virginiea Slemon, Ann Martin, Nancy Williams. 9 yr. Girls' Dash-Dianne 3iggs, Gail Hobbs,' Dianne Croughi. yr. Boys' Desh-John Purdy, Donald Yourth, Bobby Cuth- bcrtson. - ols, Peter Buckler, Loyal Hep- son. Running Backwards Race,8 yr. Girls-l Ann Martin and Deborah Baverstock, 2 Lynn Fellyar and Phyllis Emmerson, 3Nancy Williams and Marle2e, Dorsman. Running Backwards Race,9 ". Girls-l Rose Marie Roach and Jettie Hcerschop, 2 Diane .cMullen and Dianne Biggs, 3 Tohanne Bennett and Maureen Tartin. Wheel-barrovw Race, 8 yr. Ontario Street School Primary Events Running Race, girls, 5 years- Darla Bacon, Joanne Bremeli, Patsy Bate. Running Race, boys, 5 years- Barry Cowan, Corry Kuipers, Eugene Terry. Hopingik Race-Suzanne Hard- castle, Darla Bacon, Joanne Bromeli. Bear Race - Barry Cowan, Corry Kuipers, Eugene Terry. Running Race, girls, 6 years- Margaret Young, Marilyn Rob- inson, Barbara Deboo. Running Race, boys, 6 years- ýBobby Carpenter, Mi c ha el ýCawker, Gregory Adams. Hopping Race-Barbara De- ,boo, Marilyn Robinson, Lynn Major. Bear Race-Borys Wereszczy- riski, Bobby Carpenter, Gregory Adams. Running Race, girls, 7 years -Georgina Mutton, Brenda Far- row, Beverley Ferguson. Rknning Race, boys, 7 yeus- Lewis Bruce, J6hn Taylor, Allan Calver. Hopping Race-Brenda Far- row, Karen Budai, Sheila Hicks. Bear Race - Roy Connelly, Donald Piper, John Henderson. SF ixliti:riurnc Lici NOVEMBER 101h order as early as possible from $2.50 to $30.00 Contact - MR. J. KNIGHT 32 Prospect St. Phone MA 3-3571 or Canadian Legion - Phone MA 3-3221 Dr. Charlotte Horner Telis Home & School 0f Heait h Unit Work The Northumberland and Durham Health Unit looks aftec' a population ef 71,000 of which 15,000 are school children Dr. Charlotte Horner told memýbers of Bowmanvllle Home and School Association. Dr. Horner, head ef the Un- ited Counties' Health Unit was guest speaker et the meeting held in Ontario Street School on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, at which President Mrs. D. Mc- Donald presided. Theme ef the meeting which was in charge of cenveners Mrs. M. Wiseman and Mrs. H. Hughes, was Health. Stressing the advences which have been made in public health services, Dr. Horner out- llned the histery et health units. Ir i nl 12 years ago that the legislation for the setting up ef these units. Northumberland and Durham was the first te be organized atter this legisle- tien. Prier te 1945 in the 24 municipalîties ef the United Ceunties there were 24 Medicel Officers ef Health and 24 boards. Bewmanville was the, only centre having a public One Board The health units united the urban and rural erees end are able te give better service through specially treincd per- sonnel. Prier te this, the M.O. H. wes a practising physicien) whe usually had little time lcft for the jeb. One Board et Health now covers the two counties, and consists of five persans, ancetofwhom repres- ents the Ontario Govemnment. All personnel must have spe- ciel training in public heelth, including the doctor who heds, the,. unit. Whcn the Northum- berland and Durham unit bas a full staff, there are 17 public health nurses and five sanitany inspectors, but there is e great shortage in public health Pe sonnei, Dr. Horner sttd There are bursaries available fer nurses or young men wish- ing te take the nccessery train- ing fer public heeith work. How Flnenced The unit is financcd by the Ontario gevernment paying 50 percent et the budget, with the Counties' Council peying an equal ameunt. In addition, e Federal Hcalth grant et oven $23,000 is rcceived in this area because et the large territory end shortage et staff, and te essist with a project ini home nursing cspccially in the rural ereas. The information bcing compiled by this expeniment in home services it is felt wjll be velueble whcn e hespitalization scheme is brought in. Head office ef the unit is in Cobourg with sub-etfices in Beawmanville, Port Hope, Mill- brook, Brighton and Campbell- tord. Among the responsibilities of the unit is the control et com- municable diseeses. Theugh the Lnyone wishing IET CRAFT :>RAYS AND WREATHS for level et immunizatien is ede- quete in the ceunties, Dr. Hor- ner discouraged a feeling of cemplacency. A centinueus programn must be carried on, she emphasized. 1Cepgratulates Town She spoke ef the cencentret- ed polie vaccine pregram since spring 1955 when the vaccine became available. Nearly al schoel children in the United Ceunties have now hed three doses, and almost alI rural pre- schooi children. Dr. Horner cengratulated Bewmanville on Its respense te the voluntary vaccine pregraro, mentloning Central Public School in perticuler where the consent ef parents was almost 100 percent. In studies carried on by docters with regard te the effectiveness of the polio vaccine, results were most en- ceuraging. One resuit ef the study was the conclusion that a number ef diseases with the symptomsosfe polie are net po- lie, and it is often very diffi- cult te make this distinction. Though there are still a few cases of polio, it is felt the vac- cine bas donce wey with deaths and lergely with paralytic cases. enwlc:r Running Race, 6 year girls- Shawn Leddy, Linda Grece, Jeanne Hubbard. Running Race, 6 yeer boys- Ricky Spencer, James Mooney, Kenneth Fox. Running Race, 7 yeer girls- Jili Nichols, Rosemery Merkley, Christine Corson. Running Race, 7 year boys- Billy Morrison, Elgie Lawson, Donald Jamieson. 5 year Girls' Been Bag Race- Nancy Shortt, Kathy Lindsay, Dcborah Taylor. 5 year Boys' Bean Bag Race- Bruce Welsh, Douglas Parker, John Campbell. Kangaroo Race, 6 year girls- Hilda Ferbeek, Jeanne Hubberd, Juanita Tice. Kangareo Race, 6 year boys- James Mooney, Dennis Brown, Ricky Spencer. Running Backwards, 7 year girs-Jili Nichels, 2 Rosemary Merkley, Wilme Vande Meent. Running Backwards, 7 year boys-Bill Morrison, Douglas Aberncthy, Ronald Shackleton. Thurs. - Sat.-Oct. 10 - 12 Dean Martin and Jerry Lew- is' phenomenally successful blcnd et high comedy, iively music and fetching feminine ce- stars bas neyer shown te better advantage than in theirnenwcst film, Hal Wallis' "Hollywood or Bust." The Panamount picture, which opens todey et the Royai Theatre, has all et the ingredi- ents in full measure, plus a tresh quality that makes it net only the best Martin and Lewis te date, but anc of the best comedy musicals et the season. Directed by Frank Tashlin, ce-starning Fat Crowle -v and Maxie Rosenbloom, and featur- ing a guest star eppearence by Anita Ekberg-, as herseif, thel Technicolor film is the side- splitting stery et a cross-coun- try trip by rabid mevie fan Lewis and sharpie Martin. Lewis' ambition is te drive te Hollywood and sec bis idoi, Anita Ekberg. Mantin, heavily in debt te his tough bookie, Ro- senbloom, wants te steal Jerry's cer and seil it, but lie xinds up geing ail the way te the Coast, becoming romantically involv- cd with Miss Crowley, and pulling Jerry eut et ene biler- ieus scrape after anothcr. The trip, te the tune et five cetchy sengs by the Oscer-wiri- ning composers et "Lave is A Many Splcndored Thing," is through eight states' worth et scenic beeuty and miles et brietly costumed pretty girls. Both Jerry and e very pleascd audience get te see Miss Ekberg, as she appears net only in the stery but in an ingenieus pro- logue thet bas ber posing in some stertling costumes against a background of Hollywood lendmerks. WESLEY VILLE (Intendecl for lest wcek) Fifty-three members of ouri Sunday School attended the1 relly et Canton on Fridey night1 but they wenen't cnough te bring homne the banner. This was won by Canton Sunda.,. Scheel. The banner is present- ed each year as earecens of crnating intcrest in the rally among the tewnshîp's Sunday schools. Its success mey be seen by the ettendence of about 250 Sundey schoel people of al ages. The frost wvas on the pump- kmn on two mornings this week, and whet is more important on the corn and tometoos, too. Ra- d.io broadcasts gave sufficient mas Iast week instructing rail warning so as much as possible road maintenance Imen ini the could be cevered. use of a mechanical railtester. Mr. and Mrs. L. Oughtred Mr. P. Snell has been on jury and Donna bade farewell to the duty in Cobourg thid past week. market in Toronto last Saturday Congratulations to Mr. and atter -nn attendance for the sen- Mrs. Leo Parnell on th rt iers of feurteen years. They of their son. find it impossible to carry on Mr. Phillip Clarke whd). since Mr. Oughtred is reguler- spent the summer with Mr. and ly employed in town. Mrs. Beighton returned te his Church service wvas with- home in Utterson with his pa. drewn on account of Welcome ents on Sunday. ' enniversary but Sunday school _________ was held as usual. Mrs. H. Pyne read the morning scrip- There is no Joy te bat ture and teachers were present from retirement except by fé for ail classes. kind of productive werk.-Her. Archie Ford was in St. Tho-I bert Hoover. Whether you instail an Esso oil furnace or an Esso oil burner, you get maximum heating efficiency-equipment that's engineered to meet the particular heating needs of your home. For complete heating satisfaction arrange weather controlled furnace oil deliveries, too, with an Esso "'Evergreen Contract". CONSULT THIE YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR PHONE DIRECTORY FOR YOIJR NEAREST E550 SURNER DEALER. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BE< Plumbing & Heating 55 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3348 keeps her on the go and grow Active youngsters need lots of milk to grow up strong and healthy. Milk is rich in energy values, too --..and its teste is great! No wond. er kids love it, any time of day! MiIk is good so mnany ways. Serve it plain or, as a special treat, with their favorite flavor added. Use it to enrich cooking and baking, too. Glen Rue Dairy 98 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE 1 , 1 1 mon 4-f PAGE Tvra T.B. Mess Survey In the tuberculosis field, deaths have decreased, but there are stili the same num- ber of cases in saniteriums. The length of stay is shorter, hew- ever. Dr. Horner said that there would likely be e mess survey for T.B. in these ceunties next year. Dr. Hrmer touchcd on other services of the unit and endors-, cd the idea et fluoridation et water' supply should the On- tarie Government give permis- sien for this te come about. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Hughes and thankcd by Mrs. George Stephen. An enjoyeble feeture of the cvening was the singing ef thre numbers by a girls' choir fromn Ontario Street School under the leadership et the new music director, Mr. Murdoch Beaton. Mr. Beaton provided e vcry fine piano accompaniment for the yeung singers. Winnems et the Parent-Teach- er Caunt weme Attemneon Kin- dergerten et Central: Miss M. Couch et Ontario Street, Miss B. Roddick and Miss J. Gibson at Vincent Massey. Letters From Grade 8 Mrs. Wiseman presentcd Mr,-. D. Park with her pest presi- dent's pin. Well worded and ap- preciative letters et thanks from Grade 8 pupils weme read fer their sigbt-seeing trip te Taronte. The letten on beheif ef Central School wes signcd by Daviq Thompson, Carol Barron and Dixie Gi;l for Ontario Street by Betty Luxton end Marie Tnimble. Cern. Sec. Mrs. K. Sumensford read the letters. Mrs. I. Munday acted as se- cretary in the absence of Mrs. J. J. Cuddahce, and Mrs. C. Welsh, treasuren, gave the fi-1 nanciel report. Mrs. George White responded te the presi- dent's request for a pienist for opening and closing exercises. MO VIE REVIEW - 1 ý 1 . TM CANADUN STATESmAw. igowmAmvff.1rlip- nwràleTm IMPERIAL Esso- PRODUCTS 0 Eo COLE