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e- B *0-k-s u- e -.~.. .-.--. ~ PAGE TEN 90 Per Cent of Inmates Are from Broken Homes, Says Reforr Ninety percent of the child- ren reaching us corne from broken homes, Hon. Dr. Mat- thew B. Dymond, M.P.P., On- tario Minister of Reform Insti- tutions, told members of the Bowmanville Lions Club at their regular meeting, Monday, Oct. 28th. Our goal is to return these yeung people to secietv as goed citizens. Onlv when they can conduct themselves according to our concept of proper beha- viour in the present day se- ciety are they ready to return, he said. Especially Trained Staff In many cases boys and girls reachîng us are so emotionallv and mentall.v confused that ,a sense Of well being must be restored. Our staffs are espe- cially trained te cope with these problems. The work of rehabi]itating them is being conducted by devoted men and CARRUTHERS SCOUR TABLETS Dose leor Scours: Give calf six tablets every six hours for three doses. Preventative Dose: Give three tablets daily for first seven te 10 days. TABL ___ $2.25 TA_____ $4.00 Avallable at Cowling's McGregor's Jury & Lovel DRUG STORE DRUG STORE DRUG STORE Bowmanville Carruthers Drugs Llmited Lindsay, Ontario ins Minister' women in this department who are highly skilled. There is something more to a human being than just satis- fying physical desires and needs. Dr. Dvmond asserted. Everyone needs to belong and be wanted, especially children. In homes where parents drink heavily, quarrel continually, spend little time with their children, or broken homes, this need is flot being met. Being situated near one of our schools v'ou have a first hand opportunity te see prob- lems, he told the group. This is one of the fields of service you can best aid as a Lions Club. There is no more rewarding work than helping these child- ren, he said in urging the mem- bers te aid the children at the school wherever and whenever possible. History of Training Schools Dr. Dymend continued by giving a detailed history of the department's training schools. He discussed their Ontanie) Plan, which is a special piro- gram designed te aid each in- dividual. Ea2h child coming to us is given a special test after which they are fitted into a specific pregram which is suited te them. A basic essential te these children is the need of teaching them discipline, he said. Disci- pline is necessany in every daý7 living and community life, he pointed eut, and it aids the child on his return to society. Use of Capital Punishment "I do net believe in and do net approve the use of capital punishment in schools", the speaker said. There is need for discipline, but of an understand- ing type which will help the child, he said. Fraises Catholic Sehools Dr. Dymond praised the many schools openated by the Roman Catholic Church. Their results in returning the child- ren te society as goed citizens are as good, if net better than ours. One reason I feel is a great aid in their accomplish- ment is the inborn respect for the church by these childnen, he said. In outlining the department's varieus pnegrams for rehabili- tation, Dr. Dymond discussed their new special clinics at Mi- mico 1er alcoholic and drug ad- dicts. We have met with con- siderable success in aiding the alcoholic, he said. Our results have been successful in 87 per cent cf the cases treated. How- ever, the drug addict will net respend te treatment and un- IEATERS AêS LOW AS $76.501 TIE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLLE. ONTARIO fertunately our resuits in this field are net se successful. We are continually werking on a program te aid the addict and hope te be able te help bim further in the near future. Psy- chiatrIsts and specially trained personnel are being taken into the department te cope with these problems he pointed eut. Maximum Security Prison Maximum security prisons such as Millbrook serVe an ex- cellent purpese te the depant- ment, he said. When Millbrook xvas first built we had 200 men whe were te be transferned there. Upon completion of the preject there were only 50 cf the group xvho had te be placed at Millbroek. Why? Because the behavieur cf the other 150 se improved when they learned the..mgh be sent there that it was net necessary te send them, he saîd. A maximum security prison has an excellent effect upon tbe behavicur cf men in ether pri- sons. Its existence creates a better behavieur among the men in other institutions, who dread the theught of being sent there. Capt. John Ham Returning for Gospel Crusade Much interest has been arous- ed in Bowmanville and sur- reunding district by the recent, anneuncement of the coming cf Captain and Mrs. John Ham te Captain John Ham Bewmanville, in cennectien with a five-day Gospel crusade te be beld at The Salvation Army. The Crusade meetings will be beld from Wednesday te Satur- day, November 13th te l6th, at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday, Nov. l7tb at 11:00 a.rn. and 7:00 p.m. Captain John Ham, now sta- tioned at Brampton, Ont., bas been previously appointed in Whitby, Napanee, Port Hope, Bowmanville and Onillia. Dur- ing bis command cf the Army's wonk in Bowmanville he was also President cf the Bowman- ville Ministenial Asseciatien for two years. Both the Captain and bis wife are the children cf Salvation Army officers. Captain John Ham is the son cf Lieut.-Com- misioner Frank Ham, now ne- tired, but fonmerly in charge cf the Salvation Army's work in Argentina. Mrs. Ham's parents, Commissioner and Mrs. William Dray, were formerly in charge cf the Army's wartime Red Shield Services, and at present Ihave just assumed the hîgh office cf second-in-command of the wold-wide movement, at Inter- national - Headquarters in Lon- don, England. A Term on Mission Field Captain Ham bas spent a ierm on the mission field in the West Indies. Ameng bis ne- sponsibilities there were in- cluded the oversight cf the in- dustrial department cf the Sal- vation Armv's institute for the blind, and he was also vocal in- structor te the children cf the "Nest" - a home for children ef leper parents.1 Duning the five-day crusade which will be held at the Sal- vatien Army Citadel on Division Street, instrumental and vocal inusic will he supplied by local' and out-of-town musicians. The Whitby S.A. Band will provide special music on one cf the nights, and Songster Mauneen Clark cf Oshawa xiii sing vocal seleetions. It is expected that there wil be out-of-town delegations sup- porting the crusade. and Captain John 1-ani anîd bis wife are look- îuîg f o i w a r d to renewing acquaintances with many fiends of Bowmanville duning the five- day crusade. BETHANY Mrs. Percy Stewart, Peter- borough was the guest cf Mrs. John White for several days last week. Members cf L.O.L. 1022 spon- sored the showing of the film "Martin Luther" in the Orange Hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rees, Vic- toria, B.C., spent the past week with their niece and nephew, Mn. andi Mrs. Thomas Jennings. Dennis Challice, Rosemont, was home for the weekend wilb his mother, Mns. Richard Chai- lice. Alfred Johnston, Harry John- ston and Ernest Cavano joined the deer hunters leaving on Friday night for the Dollar Bridge Camp nearing Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monk, Pe- terborough; Mrs. Ben Lacey and daughter Carol of North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. E. Davidson and daughter Donna ef Brook- lin; Mrs. Howard Thompson, Whitby, xvere Sunday guests with Mn. A. H. Monk and Mrs. Olive Davidson. Mr. and Mns. Creigbton Carr spent the weekend in Toronto with Mervin McGee. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jennings visite d%ýwith relatives in Toron- to dwr4e the weekend. ___ Five Young Speakers Chosen to Compefe ln ' Finals * at Orono The semi-final centest for the public speakmng for Darlingten, Cartwrigbt and Manvers con- testants was beld in Solina Cemmunity Hall on Monday evening, Nev. 4. Many intenest- ed parents and friends were present te support and encour- age these young speakers. Mn. M. J. Hobbs, President cf the Durham County Trus- tees' and Ratepayers' Associa- tion acted as chairman and -ih rs . Cole at the piano epened the meeting with -10 Canada". The five contestants chosen te speak in Onono at the final contest wene Jane DeJong of Central School. Bowmanville, Who spoke on 'Juvenile Delin- quency"; Allan Fraser, Solina, on "Our Earth's Brother Plan- ets"; Kathryn Slemon, Ennis- killen, "The Country Store"; Janice Byers, Blackstock, "The Pelican", and David Brent, Bethesda on "Our Friend the Herse". Other contestants wene Don- ald Moar, Beys' Training School who spoke on "Snakes"; Chnisti Ritcher cf Central School, Bow- manville, told us cf ber trip te Ottawa te see the Queen, and Bruce Gibson cf Blacksteck spoke en Remembrance Day. Judges wene Mr. A. Hubert fnem North Simcoe Street School, Oshawa; Mr. S. Payne, a druggist from Oshawa, and Mr. Pascee, farmer, of Taunton. Mr. Hubert anneunced th,2 judges' decision and gave the speakers sortie very belpful cri- ticisni. Music was provided by Miss Patsy* Davis of Solina who plaYed two groups of medleys of pupular sengs which were much enjoyed. Young Students Speak On Interesting Topics Blackstoclc: The auditorium of Central Public School was well filled Monday evening, Oct. 28, and these who attended were well repaid as every one cf the 12 speeches given by the contestants was both interest- ing and educational. The speeches were interspersed b- choruses by Grades 1 te 6 un- der the direction of Mr. Gay, music superviser, and the dif- ferent teachers. Mr. Earl Dorreli presided and the judges wene Mr. and Mns. Litt and Mr. Parpinson,, Portl Perry. Winnens were Bruce Gibson xvhose suhject was "Lestý We Forget" and Janice Byers, speakirg on "A Peculiar Bird- The Pelican". On Monday even- ing these two wil compete wîth the winners from Darlington, Bowmanville and Manvers, nt Solina. Mr. Tom Harris on behaif of the Port Perry Lions Club pre- sented the winners with a cheque and Mrs. J. Venning presented a prize donated by Dr. McArthur to the second prize contestant. Rev. P. Rom- eril presented the other ten contestants with a pen each, donated by Blackstock school board. Other contestants were: Anne Gibson-Elizabeth II Queen ýýf the Commonwealth; Bill Too- ley-The Common Things; Don- na McLaughlin - Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police; Janice Sadier--The Orange-Nugget of Nutrition; Catherine Cousins- Herring: Joe Prosser -~ Ontario Farmners' Union: Glenna Mc- Leod-My Vacation; Larry Hos- kin-Canada's Vast Pipe Dream; Verna Harris-R. S. McLaugh- lin; Cheryl Metcalf-A Trip in Retrospeet. In the year ending June 1,' 1957. the consumer pnice index increased by 3.2 per cent te a new record high. 0f the index- es several components, since 1949 shelter has shown the greatest increase, clothing tlhe smallest încrease. [ WANTED Dead, Old and Crippled FARM STOCK Picked Up Free of Charge 24 Heur Service Phone Colleet Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough Ri 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough - Ont. New 'Workmaster "348" V8 This new V8 will spark a revolution in truck engines . .. a power plant that develops 230 hersepower and has a governed engine speed of enly 3700 rpm. The engine works easily, without straining, gives you plenty of power with less wear and tear. New cylinder head and piston designs also help to increase engine efficiency. Fu Air Brakos Extra-large brake shees mean better, safer, vurer etope. especially when they're powered by GMC's new fuli-time compressed air chamber. Even biggest loads are handled eaiily and safély under emergency conditions. GMC's'ful Air Brakes are optional at slight extra coet on all Heavy Duty medels. Robson PONTIAC - BUICK 166 King St. E. Improved Powerniatic Powermatic was iast year's big news in transmissions - i ; an autematic unit that brought new ease and convenience te truck handiing. And, in addition, Pewermatic's exclusive Hydraulic Retarder made it safer on hbis than any other. Now, Powermatic gees itself one better with the addition of en extra range for city conditions. TRURSDAY. NOV. ?t%.lm- Blackstock W. A. Honors Mrs. Brown Blackstock: Mrs. Ross Duff. vice-president, presided for the program wbich was held in the United Church Tuesday even- ing as a prelude te the bazaar, welcomed those who were pre- sent. Mrs. Lorne Hoskin ac- cempanied by Mrs. Gordon Strong sang "The Stranger cf Galilee". Mrs. Warner Brown, presi- den of W.A. who had been ask- ed te intoduce the guest speak- er was called te the front and was followed by Mrs. Carl Mc- Laughlin who with a few weli chosen words presented Mrs. Brown with a small token of remembrance fnom the W.A. Although taken completely bv surprise Mrs. Brown made .a fine reply, thanking aîl for their ce-operation during her nearlv ut« Bazoar. two year term as presi <t. While Mrs. Brown was 'geli9h ber breath" Mrs. Duff explain- ed te those who did net knew, that the Bnowns are leavirlg eur v'icinity very soon and. meving te Oshawa but we trust our less will be Oshawa's gain. Mrs. Brown introduced 's. . Ewvart Cornish cf Oshwk~ sident of Oshawa Presby gt;1 W.A. who gave a thougbt-pre- voking, address on "Higbway Signals of Life", then officially opened the bazaar. All theri pneceeded te the Sunday Schoel room whichi was well filled witli good things te eat, fancy werk. aprons, etc. A lovelv buffet luncheon wàs served and a gen- eral social visit enjoyed. The bazaar wvas considered a decid- ed success in every way. VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL FUEL QIL 2iC 1 7c FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA pet gal. per gal. 5-1109 I _________________________ .!~___________________________________________________ m A General Motors Valua e 1 ~FOR1!5. Motors - VAUXHALL CARS Bowmanville L*mieted - GMC TRUCKS MA 3-3321 and 3-3322 now you can have -with this automatic 01'Ieater HANDUEST, HEFTIEST TRUCKS ON ANY ROAD..U GMC EXTRA-VALUE MONEY-MAKERS FOR '58' SA vis TOU mon$I SUMS TO> A WMnuNI AJDHmI .IAKES AND MOVIES NEAT té "Id céruers sud bhAtdo. Leat places. 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