The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~--' r~.. j, - "Durham Counly's Great Family Journal" BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1957 10e FER COPY kird Looks for Sites IDon Kemp 100 - Yearm-OId Ntv any Eyes on Library Therotr Many Teachers Attend Convention at B.H.S. Alez Idmiamo Present dav secondary school Ieducation and teaching meth- jods were examined and discuss- ed b v over 410 teachers at the Bowmanville High School yes- terdav (Wednesday). The occasion 'vas the region- al conference of the Ontario Secandary Schooi Teachers' Federation wvith ail 20 high schools from Ajax ta Colborne and north ta Fenelon Falls tak- ing part. Thé teachers met in their re- spective graup sessions during the marning ta compare notes on individuai subject tech- niques. The afternoon was al- lotted ta a continuation of the morning sessions and general discussions concerning educa- tional problems. Concluding the day's actîvL- 1 tiýs was a banquet' with the special guest speaker being Alex Fdmison. Assistant to the prin- cipal, Queen'a University, King- Now Stands at 8,233 Darlington Twp. Population AIl' eyes will be carefully watching the huge thermometer outside the new Bowmanville Library building. Bowmanville Rotary Club has volunteered to turn the oid post office building into a complet ely furnished and equipped public library. The Rotarians will be doing most of the labour themselves but are asking Bow.. manville and district residents to share in the cost of furnishing the building. An objective of $8,000 has been set and the Rotarians have started the campaign off by donating $2,000. Many Visit New Library On Weekend Renovations on the new Bow- manvile Library were started Friday evening by the Bow- manville Rotary Club which is sponsoring the project. Work is stili in the early stages and it will be somnetime before the proposed library at the corner of King and te m- perance is completely furnish- ed and decorated. Interest In the new library is steadi]y mounting with spe- cial enthusiasm from the young- sters who are keyed up over the children's section. To date the flooring has been replaced, one archway has been partitioned and the walls and ceilings have been scrubbed. It ig expected that most of the work will be done by the, Rotarians on Friday and Mon- day evenings. Accordingly the public is invited to corne and inspect the new library on et- ther evening or any time the "Work in Progress" sign is dis- piayed. Receptionists will be on hand ta answer qquestians. Since most of the Rotarians wîil be attending the District Conference in Toronto this week-end, there will flot be too much activity around the building. However the Rotar- ians wiil be back in the aver- 1ails in full force the followingi week. To show the progress of their campaign ta raise funds for furnishing and equ4pping the1 librarv, the Rotary club has erecte d a thermometer outsidie the new library. Their objective is $8,000 and ta start the cam- paign the Club gave $2,000. Two Brothers Corne Eighth At Simcoe MENUIID ~ i Ve a r Two brothers, Carias Cryder- increases by zo IJLJinfl n y a5 man 18 and David 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryder- man, R. R. 2, Bowmanville, re- presente d Bowmanviile High Schooi at the International *Darlington Township's stead- number of pre-school children 1 ship; Div. 3-Maple Grave; Div. te-e. Thev chol compettein- îly increasing population nowinte owsp amourits ta -apo n area; Div. à- e-ecnayscol cmei stands at 8,233 which is an in- 1.275 and this forecasts a big Enniskillen and Burketon; Div. tions and came eighth out of 14 crease of MO0 over last year's probiem ta the tawnship sch6ol 6-Courtice; Div. 7-Enfield ntrernfr o h figues. n 150, he ppultionboars. W crnerof awndip. event. figures In 190, thepopulaion boads. N., cornr cf twnship was 4,749. The township is dîvided into Foliowing is a breakdawn fcfoaThei'thers nden aong tae Fastest growing sectors of the' the seven following divisions: the uato by age groupingcahteby n noe h tawnhipareCoutice 3,22,Div l--haws aea:~ 21andp9p~~aionoutstanding match. While in the tonshi Mae G rav e, 2,584. The Tyrone anN..crer of to2-wn- d division: Simcoe area, they stayed with ,andMape Gove,1,54 .TheTyroe ad NE. orne oftow- iMr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, Under 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 10-13 14 15 16-19 20-59 60-64 65-69 Over 70 T'al (nee Tva Gilbank of Shaw's) ati !77Binbrook. Div. 1 76 22 16 23 31 50 13 11 40 329 27 20 19 67 Carlos has had severa, years Div. 2 __ 43 12 10 28 27 54 12 12 25 220 27 23 33 526 in pioughing competitionq. start- Div. 3 - 213 38 58 77 74 1S8 29 24 86 704 40 29 48 1548 ing when hé' was 12. He waq Div.4 ____ 8. 0 3 47 9 6 8 1 37 399 21 2 68 905a competitor in the World matchJ Div.4 98 30 34 4 49 9 8 18 3 399 21 7 68 905at Cobourg severai years ago asi Div. 5 - 63 12 13 37 42 72 16 11 40 266 40 21 46 679 well as other local and interýna Div. 6 __ 471 100 116 180 146 238 39 49 134 1640 78 56 75 3322 tional events. This was Davi d's Div. 7 82 15_ 18 19 21 39 12 9 33 266 289_ 15 19 _ 576 first attempt in the in!-restinp. -- -_ and exactinz spar't -- but un- Tlotal - 1046 229 2965 411 390 650 129 134 395 332l4 261 191 308 8233 doubtedly not the last., _ Make Arrangements. For Orange- WaIk Here During, Cen tennial Year Representatives of the Or- ange Lodge met with the Bow- manville Centennial committee Monday evenjng ta cpnclude arrangements for the District Orange Walk which will be held in Bowmanville next July 12 as part of the Centennial celebrations. Headed b.v Neil Porter the delegation reached a mutually satisfactory agreement with the committee. The Orange Lodge will look after ait the details of the Walk and the Centennial Committee will ar- range a basebaît game and other entertainment for the termina- tion of the Walk. The tentative route for the Walk incidentaily is from the. Memorial Park, through the centre of town and down te Vincent Massey Park. Also present for the meeting was George Wakeford who was the general chairman of the Owen Sound Centenniat which is considered to be ane of the best centenial celebrations ever held. From his first-hand expert- ence Mr. Wakeford was able ta give pertinent advice ta the committee. His advice and sug- gestions should enable the Bowrnanville committee te avoid many pitfalls. Since the general forrn of the Centennial has now been es- tablished, the Centennial Com- mittee will now bc able ta con. centrate on arranging the spe- Rev. A. C. Herbert Chosen Boy Scout Assn. Pres. During Annual Dinner Rev. A. C. Herbert was elect- ed unanimously as President of the Bowmanville Boy Scout As- sociation at the Association's annual meeting held at the Lions Centre Tuesday evenîng. Past President O. J. Presson was chosen as Honourary Pro- sident. Len Lucas was elected as treasurer and George WeL- ster secretary. There were no nominations for the post of vice-president and it was agreed someane be selected for that office by the new executive. New Executive Michael Vetzal, W. J. Cobban, Don Morris, Ted Tice, Harold Watson and Edward Clarke are the new executive members. Commissioner Art Jackson, Brighton, conducted the elect- ion and expressed his congratu- Second Bingo At Lions Centre Huge Success Mare than 100 persans at- tended the second fait bingo of the Bowmanvilie Lions Club at the Lions Centre Monday eveii- ing and many lucky 'players took home some of the valu - able prizes which were offered.1 The bingo was a goad success the Lions Club reported and they have set Monday, Noveni- ber 4, as the date of their next one. There will be seven numn- bers called for the huge jack- pot which has risen ta $75. Also there will be the regular 20 games offering good prizes to the winners. lations ta the new officers. ' More than 200 parents at- tended the meeting and enjay- ed a delicious turkev dinner prepared by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Rev. Herbert said the Grace before ,dinner. Welcomes <4ests President O. J. Pr.ýsson wel. comed everyane ta the meeting. Re'v. A. C. Herbert He extended a speciai weicoine ta those persons who have aid- cd with the Scout paper drives and ta the leaders. Head table gucsts were intro- duced by the chairman. They inctuded; W. J. Cobban, secre- tary; Art Jackson, commission- er; George Marlow, treasurer. Rev. A. C. Herbert, and Scouts Jim McDonald, Monty EnMrer- son. David Maguire and Torn Callan. who gave reports on .(Cont±nued on pagelilteen>, NUMBER 43