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MUn., T. Stevens Ieft yester- day .for -Marquette, Michigan, where she will visit friends. Mr. an i.Mss. Clarence jVr.., Sask., visitec Mrs. *chae Wolnik, Toron. to, is visiting Mr. and Mss. Bran. ek Wolnik, R.R. 1, Bowman- ville. Mi"s Evelyn Hughes left on Tuesday for Montreal wbere she -e iiig M.end-Mss. Donald Mr.. and Mss. George Bow- ers, Nestletan, visited ber sis- ter, Mss. Adams, Liberty Street, on Sunday. Ms. and Mss. Don McGregar have returned home aiter spending two weeks' enjoyable vacation at the east coast. Jim and Gerry Wilson, Peter- borough, are visiting Dan Hughes at bis parents' cottage on Scugog Island. Ms. and Mss. Fred Fraser, Oshawa; Claude Craig, Winni- peg, and AI Craig, New York, recently visited Mss. C. H. Mes- on. Ms. and Mss. Abbie Darcb, Bowmanville, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henschel Darch, Seaford, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Lake, Elgin Street, are vacatianing in the Gatineau Hilîs, Kazabazue, Quebec, and at Fireplace Cot- *tage, Sharbot Lake. Mr. and Mss. Albert Grahanm, Larry and Julie, Prescott, spent lest week bolidaying with bis parents, Mr. and Mss. George Graham, Second St. Mr. and Mrs. H. Coutes and farnily, Edmonton, visited Mss. Edith Ormiston and George -Riggs et Mss. Z.Adems' homne, 36 Liberty Street North. Mr. and Mss. W. R. Strike and Mr. and Mss. M. R. Roe- nigk are enjaying holidays at thir 'cottage in the Algonquin Park Highlands oi Ontario. Mr. and Mss. Walter Pingle, rraUnton, and Mss. Sam Glan- ville, Bowmanvllle, recently Vlsited Mn. and Mss. Benny Swanson of the Mink Ranch, Allistan. Msrs. Bernard R. Kitney eand her children, Jimmy, Therese, Bernard and Hilany, spent the weekend with Ms. and Mss. Glenholme Hughes et their cot- tage on Seugog Island. Mr. and Mss. Donald Stutt raotared bis mother Mss. J. Ross Stutt ta Kentucky lest week where Mss. Stutt is remaining fan a visit witb relatives in the beautiful Blue Grass Country nean Lexington.' Mss. Wili.ot iùe and her children, Darla, ichael, Frankie and Pamela have returned from a five-week vacation et Wasaga1 ,'ac2gh and Little Lake, Mdland.1 'ip>ye3 also spent a week at1 PFesqu'ile Paint. Ms. and Mss. Leslie Keith, Toronto, who bcd been on a trip ,viewing the St. Lawrence Hydro Development and visiting in Montreel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mss. Gea. W. James ontheir return trphome. 1 ST. JOHR'S CHURON (Anglican) TwliIth Trimily .a- BOLY COMMUNION I il - MOINING RAYEZ 3 .]e -g1Srvice W thdrawm St. PauI's United Chu-rch Ministen, Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D. Organist, Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M. 11.990am. - Irnity aud St. Fini'. Congregations worsIlp in St. FIi'.. A corial weles tne Ms. and Mss. N. Ho& Miss Georgie Forsytb, Mary Sheet, and Mss. M. ter~, ali Oshawa; Mss. D.1 jd er, and Debbie, Ms. and tRaye West, Darlene and1 Jr., Orono, are holidaying their grandparents, Mr. Mss. Percy Hayward, Bowr ville. n Ms. and Mss. Stan Ho< evisited their daughter and din-law, Ms. and Mss. R. Whyte at Elliott Lake lest i Mr. Wbyte is emplayed by Storms Construction 'Comp Mr. and Mss. Wbyte moved week tai Espanole, Ont., w' Mi. Whyte is .iow working r the fism. eMr. and Mss. Osmond B mond, Elgin St., and ber si Miss Martha Gaudy, heve several social evenings the week in banour ai their gu Mn. and Mss. L. E. Mo: Weco, Texes; Ms. and Ms. H. Truli and Mss. L. B. Ha 7Dallas, Texas- Mr. and1 Richard Osborn and Mr. Jo Osborn, Wigan, Lancashire,1 land. r Ms. and Mss. Gea. Graham, Jr., Geosgeann 1Susanne have seturned i aiter spending two weeks the United States wheret Lvisited ber cousins in Michi and Indiana travelling sc as fer as« Kentucky then n( vtougb the eestern st Ybere they spent some tini the Seaway Project on1 sides. Mss. P. E. Ireland,1 Beach, returned lest week fi Hamilton where she bad b celled by the tregic deeti ber niece, Miss Suzanne i man, age 18, wbo had b killed in a motor accident wi driving with isiends from Iingwood ta Stretiord. She the only cbild ai Dr. and1 Basil Bowman ai Hamil Mss. Bowman is a sister ai:1 Ireland. Visitors ta tawn and ný local residents have commen on the unusual treatment wh Msé. and Mss. Dave Higg Centre.Street, bave given t praperty. Mr. Higgon, being tbe electrical business, bas, w bis wife's assistance we suspi wised ligbts ail tbsough beautiful bushes around th homeý At n.igbt, it is a m attractive sigbt ta see the col fui flowers spotlighted w veri-colored illumination. Tyrone was in an upi Tuesday evening wben Mr.a Mss. Lloyd Yeo were unable locate their nine-year-aldÉ Alan. Neighbors, policea the whale comrmunity comt the surrounding area until mast midnight when noises fiq the Yeo kitchen aitsacted attf tion. Locked in a kitchen ct board, Alan wes fast asliE Apparently, be gat tired watcbing TV and crawled ir the cupboesd for a nap. Tuesday night's mail tre carrying e large emaunt Statésmen corsespondence frc surnounding aseas was delay almost a balf bous near C bourg. It struck a cas driv by Mss. Edith Edgell wbo vi hrie daughter as a pessengen h driven anto the CNR trac without seeing the oncomil -rain. 'It struck the- reas ai th( car tassing it 140 feet into itcb. They suiiered shoc ninos cuts and abrasions. *1 11ECAAT.<STTSMN OWM(A1NV1LLz ONTAMOe PAGE SEM~ TEUIDTAtm. !lst, lm Soctei f/-ersona/ Phone MA 3-3303 01 ~In ýai rom yed C- ren 6ith Lad ýks .ng ieir 1a xk, nes and a tile iief tnd ta e- tist ay. le Drt ar- W. n. at n., rg. te- ir ge Le 1- or d y c Ir Two year aid Michael Jan Tarlington, son ai Mr. si Mrs. Howard Tarlington, Brac ville, was killed on Thursde August l4th, when struck by car near bis horme. The litt boy was a nephew of Mrs. T< Rehder. His father is chi turnkey at the United Coi ties Jail in Brackville. Mr. ar Mrs. Tom Rehder drove Brockville on Thursday evei ing, and attended their n, phew's funeral at the Bapti Church there an Saturda, Tbey returned ta Bowmanvif on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Hof Man and three children, Poi Hope, were guests of ber psi ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. ' James an Friday. Mr. Hoffmai wbo bas been associated wit the Matthews Canveyor Ca.i Port Hope for several years, ha been pramoted ta the head cl lice and factory witb the sami compàny at Elwood City, Penn about 30 miles framn Pittsburl This company bas another fa( tory n California. The Hofl mans leit Saturday for thei new home in Elwood City an, visited relatives at Kitchene along the way. An interesting itemn appear ed in Virgin's Retreat, a pag, ai editorial comment in th current number af the Restau rants and Institutions Maga zine was writteri by Edit(. John Vrgin, son ar Mr. ar, Mrs. A., R. Virgîn, former., ATTNTON! BOYS & IRLS Cone Io Unclo Erl': Daily Vacation'Bible School Duiwmanvilo Blapliu Church, Aug. 25 -29 Neison Street fleur Liberty 930 to 11:30 each morning ,PARENTS' NIGHT, FRIDAY, AUG. 29th - 7:30 p.m. Ne H.s bringing his tàlking porrot, flying squirrel and T"Goldie the Hampster" There wiII be movies, slides, blackbèoard pictures and games. COME WITH TRIS COUPON ALL FILLED IN Name -- -- -Age- Street Ad What Church do you attend? -----------__ Trevor Allison, Age 15 Tours Europe With Uncle1 Igson, Miss Bax- Mill- Mrs. Raye with and rman- dgson Sson- .A. week. y' the ýpany. 1 this vhere g for1 Rich- iister, held past uests, ýrgan, . W.c arris, Mrs.s sephc Eng-r W.c andr home0 :s in1 they igan ;outh .orth ,tates e at both East I fromE beçnC h of 3ow- been E rhlile Col- was Mrs. ,ton. Mrs.d nany n nted ce ,hich 1V ,gon,ý their I g in SI iithT ect, s5 the ;héir se nost rE lor- witi ta ti roar M~ and M~ eto M~ Éon M' and jo Lbed FE ai- to en- M *up- vi' eep. In spite ai, windy, cold ai ¶amp weatber, a goodly nul ber were present for' the A nuei Decosation Service eat t] remetery on Sundey. Mr. AIg M4onk was in charge ai ti service. and aur student mi ieter, Mr. Fritz, delivered shart but impressive messag 7%he Bethany band senderE several musical 'selections. Due ta the cooler weathi several ai aur tousists have a ready leit for home. Among those fram a di tance ettending the Decori tion Services were Mr. an ilrs. Roy Kellett, Ms. en 'Ms. Leonard Kellett, Mn. a, 'Irs. Archie Whitmee, Ms. an 'Mss. Cecii Couiter ai Oshew Nr. and Mss. Russell Moun, ay, Bleckstock; Mss. Florenc Ferguson, Newcastle; Ms. Mi ýn Payne, Mantreal; Mr. ar Irs. Roy McGill and Mr: as Wrs. Bill Malley, BoWmar ille and rnany others. KEDRON Regular services were Tesun ed et Kedron United Church c fSuniday morning witb Donal 1Lawery in the pulpit and mus by tbe rmaie quartette witb Ms R. E. Lee eit the organ. Charles Sutter and Dougîs Scatt were major pnize winnei fsam Keciron et Oshawa Fais o Seturday aiternoan, in the J: Fermer divisions. Among pri; es won by Charles was the '1 Eeton Tsopby in the Osbaw Daisy Cali Club, a Jr. Reserv Champianship, and four se ribbons, wbile Douglas showe the first prize beef cali in th Braugham Club, and took secon in shawmansbip emong bis oth er prizes. June Davis, Gardai Angus and Gardon Suttes wer also among the successful youn, exhibitars. Thresbing and combining pre vented same ai the dairymeî from bath showing, and attend fng the Fais. .Mr. and Mso. William Mac Gregor, the former Elda Mount joy, recently married, visite( bier parents, Mr. and Mss. E Mauntjoy. Miss Eleanor Mountjoy spcn a week witb ber sister M ns Everson, Norton ai Markbam and ber nepbew. Fallawing bolidays spent a Kedran and flass Lake, Mîs.s Olive Luke bas leit with Mari( anid Helen Cale of Markbain or e two-weeks' motos trip ta Vin. ginia and other sauthern States Miss Dorothy Trenwith, To- ronto, visited Mss. M. Waltei and witb them ettended Pori Hope Decoration Service: Rev. E. W. Tink ai Travers City, Michigan, withothes lo- cal folk wese visitors et thE home ai Ms. and Mss. M. Wal- tes. Miss Vivien Tregunne, Wind- sas, visited ber parents, Mr, and Mss. Albert TseguniZt for the weeekend. Redron W.A, appreciate a recent donation ai $25 irom the Oxford -Holstein Club, wben the club tour was cancelled due ta iilness. Don Lowery and Ron Werry will be attending the C.N.E. et Tosonto, Don as one ai the Gleemen ai Leslie Bell Singers, and Ron as Provincial Repses- entative irom the Jr. Farm- en's Association. Mss. M. Walter and Mss. H. Werry were among Wednesday dinnes guests et tRia Vista, To- ronto, home ai Ms. and Mss. T. C. Smillie. Mr. and Mss. H. -Rose and femily have enjoyed bolidays at their cottage, Pressley Lake. M<r. and Mss. H. Pescoe were visitoss with tbem, et the cot- tage. Mr. and Mss. Leiand Love. Toronto, Mr. and Mss. Howard Hfoskin, Kennetb. Donna, Jo- anne and Joey, Ms. and Mrs. E. Lave and Mss. G. Ormiston, Oshawa, with Kedson relatives, vese Sunday gueqts ai Ms. and v!ss. Douglas Love. Mss. T . Humpbries la expect- ed ta retumrn this week follow- rxg an ilîness in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. ta the home ai ýer son, Jack Francis and Mss. Francis. nd, n- the [ex lie a ge. ier tl. .a- nd nd nd id a, it- il- by BOAC on September 5th. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nr man Allison, Liberty St., Bo0w- mnanville. The trip has been a marvellous opportunity for a boy of his age ta see other coun- tries. He wilU be 16 in Novem- ber. Talking Parrot Coming Trevor Allison, age 15, is en- joying a six weeks' European tour. He went overseas by air and joined his uncle, Edward (Ted) Gray in England. Mr. Gray, who is a teacher at Brown Rigg School, Hexham, North- umberland, has made ail the plans for the trip ta places of special interest on the Contin- ent. Four boys, pupils at Brown Rigg School, are accompanying Mr. Gray and Trevor Allison. They visited France and spent several days in Paris. They then went ta Belgium ta attend the Warld's Fair in Brussels for three days. Holland and Ger- many were on their itinerary, and Trevor found many of the cities historically fascinating. This week they are in London, England. Trevor is looking for- ward to seeing the bit show "My Fair Lady" at the Drury Lane Theatre. Next week they will attend the Music Festival in Ediriburgh, Scotland. Trevor will fly back ta Canada af Bowmanville. Mr. A. IR. Vir- gin is director of reform in- stitutions for Ontario. The item concerned the Flying Dutch- man Moton Hotel, Bowman- ville, and referred to the fact that the Flying Dutchman won Canada's highest motel award recently. Mn. Virglp also wrote of the culinary talents of Jack Baillie, the chef there. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report (Week of August llth ta l7th) Admissions j10 Discharges ----- 4' Births, 5 male, 5 female 10 Operations- Maj or.. Minor _________13 Ernergencies -31 PONTYPOOL Trustees ITeik1 id <Cantinued irom page one0 n-! school prablems, within the Higb School District than members of the Board! Surely such men are very busy with local Cauncil matters and would consider it an insut if a mnem- ft ber of the Durbam County Dis- n trict High School Board began d telling them bow to do their ic job. '. Aliter the decision ai the Dur- asham Cunty District High .s School Board ta build the new )n sehool in the vicinity' of Orono r. was made known, delegations Zwent from Newcastle ta Dar- J% lington and Millbraok Councils ra and tried ta influence them ta re stop the building of the schooli d near Orono by baving tbem' ýd pass a motion ta turn down je any request by the DurhamI ,d County District High School 1-Board for issue of debentures, ,n even before any request was e made. Thus it was that the ýg fires ai inter-community jeal- ausy were started. Many mem- -bers af local Councils began n playing politics. They began -ta lobby and lay plans ta bave the new school built in or near -their own littie community. - Is it any wander that the d wanld is in such a turmoil ta- day and countries cannat get along peaceiully together wbeni tcommunities as close together as we are, where people know each other and cail each other fniend, are unable ta abide by tdemnocratic pninciples. S Why have a High School eBoard when Councils wbo ap- ipoint each member ta that Board set themselves up as dic- tators and try ta make a mem- ber vote against bis better rjudgment and ask for bis re- tsignatian because he dare ad- minister for the needs ai edu- scation ini the best interest of *the cammunity as a whole, ra- ther than be there ta grab *everything he can for his awnf littie community? It would *appear that we are flot big enaugh yet or adult enaugb in aur thinking ta be in a High School District. Some ai the members af the iBowmanville Council would Lhave the people believe that 1they are just and upright men, ai mature age and saund judg- ment, because they appoint a committee ta investigate why the Durham County District High School Board decided ta build the new school near Or- ana and ta advise themn as ta whether they should accept their decision. When that cam..f mittee bnougbt back a repart. that they do so, four af the' members ai that Council prav- ed that they Were only shadow baxing when they appointed the cammîttee and that their minds were already made up on the issue because they vat- ed agaînst the committee's ne- cammendation. Mr. Roy Nichols af Darling-, tan Cauncil states that the Council was there ta save the taxpayer money and they were convmnced that the choice ai site was unecanomical as the cast ai transportation would run inta thousands ai dollars that need flot be spent if the proper location were made. Mr. Nichais says that the scbool should be built where the stu- dents are. Reeve Wilfrid Car- ruthers of Bowmanviile maku Isimilar statements. Anyone with little thought, much local com- ;munity self ishness and a de- fsire te completely ignore iacts fthat have been made available by the Durham County District High Scbool Board can make statements such as they have that çound very noble and i- telligent. However, it is noted fthat they are nlot baclced by 1 any facts or figures. Certainly counicils should be concerned about saving the taxpayer money and schools sbould be built where the stu- dents are. Those are the very seasons why the Orono site was chasen. Mr. Nichais and Mr. Carruthers either don't know the f acts as care ta ignare themn and so are insincere in their statements. In 1957-1958 it cost the tax-~ payers ai this High Schaol Dis- trict approximately $65,000.00 for transporting students in a crisscrass system al oves the District because any student May attend any High School they wish. There are students fsom the Kendal Area attend- ing Port -Hope, Osono and Bow- manville schools. This is not the fault ai the Durham Coun- ty District High Scbool Board but because it is net possible ta do anytbing different until a new school is built in the central part ai the District. 1A new bigh school must be built soan ta accammodate stu- dents by September 1959. The Orono Public School will pro- bably require another room b.y September 1959 which is now in use by the High School. Tn reduce the size af the Orono High School which leases ac- commodation from the Orono Public School would make it 1 impossible for the High School 1 ta continue te operate. That would make it necessary ta then transport aver 100 morel students from Clarke Town- ship than are being bussed now. This would make the cost ai bussing - students mucb higher than it is now. By building a new school in the central part of Clarke Township the cost ai transpor- tation can be greatly reduced. The Durham County District High School Board, aiter a careful study ai the numbers of students now being bussed 1: irorn Clarke Townlship, h ave 1 recommnended a scbool ai 300 student capacity ior this area. This is an ecanomical size for a high schaol.'Sureiy Mr. Ni - chois andi Mn. Carruthers are flot seriaus when they try ta flead us ta believe that the cost ofa unsubsidized facilities such as auditorium, gymnasium and cafeteria for a 700 schoôl unit would flot be much greater than for a 300 school unit? Students irom Clarke Town- ship now being bussed ta Bow- manville and Port Hope would then be able ta attend the new school whicb would leave more accommodation in Bowman- ville for students frorn South Darlington. It is understandeble why South Cavan and Millbrook are hesitant about votlng de- bentures for a school near Or- ana as they are afraid their awn schaol might be clôsed and tbey realize that the far- ther away f rom Mlllbrook the new school is built the bette'- chance they will have ai keep- ing their o wn school or of get- ting a new scbool some day. Hawever, if the Durham County District High Scbaol Board is psevented irom build- ing a new school as proposed-, there will be a stalemate and much time will have been lost. It will nat be possible ta have sufficient accommodation aveul- able by September 1959. This is not the only new school we are going ta bave ta build. Where the next one will be and when is difficuit ta say, but we feel sure the Durham County District High Schaol Board wil be quite capable of decidin., that wben the time cornes. In the meantime, as the need for a new bigh scbool in the cen- tral part of Clarke Townshp is here naw, why not be big enough tQ follow democratic principle, farget aur small lo- cal selfish interests and let the Durham County District High School Board get on with the job. We thank you, Mr. Editor, in antipication ai your kind- ness in printing this lettes. Yours sincerely Trustees ai Orono Pub-i lic School. Horace Best, Chaisman, Fred Lycett, Gardon Cotter. Heuy Bay Church (Continuèd tram Page one) shores ai Hay Bay, a little brown marne building. It is kept in goad repair by a Board ai Trus- tees appointed- by the Bay af Quxinte Canference ai The Unit- ed Church ai Canada. An increasing number ai visi- tors fram many parts of Canada and the United States visit the aid cburch every summer. They are met by a minister of The j United Cburcb, who occupies a cottage erected a few years ago on the praperty. He explains the historic significance ai the aid churcb and acts as a guide and overseer ai the property for the tourist season. The aid building is now no langer used for regular Sunday warship. Once a year, bowever, a pilgrimage is organized and on a Sunday close ta the end ai August cars by the kundreds converge an the old church for an afternaon service. Long be- fore three o'clock, the time ai apening the service, the church and gallery will be filled ta capacity. Hundreds ai others will sit in their parked cars or stand around the autside af the chusch participating in the serv- ice, wbich will be relayed over the P.A. system. The service this year will be held on Sunday afternoan, Aug- ust 24th et 3 p.m. E.D.T. The Rev. Proiessor George Boyle will be the guest speaker. Mr. Bayle was born in Kingston, Ontaio, attended igh school in Brackville, and bed a brilliant academic career at Victoria and Emmanuel Colleges, Toronto. Graduating with a travelling scholarship and the Sendiordi Gold Medai, be spent two yearsl at New College, Edinburgh. In 1954 be was appainted the first Archivist-Histonian ai The Unit- ed Church ai Canada, and dur- ing the past four and a bahf years bas put this depertment ai the Church on its present solid foundation. Recently be resigned irom the position af Archivîst-Hîstonical ta become Assistant Professar ai Religiaus Knowledge at Victoria College,' Toronto. Next week Bowmenville Bep- tist Chusch Will be canducting La Deily Vacation Bible School eacb marning, Monday through LFnidey, under the leadership ai Rev. Erlend Smith, a Bap- tist minister who started ta specialize in childsen's work oves twenty years ega .Since that tipie he and bis wiie have devoted their lives, devotedly and unseliishly, ta the' task of reaching children with the Bi- ble, belping them ta under- stand it, and ta grow ta love it. Rev. and Mss. Smith live in a small trailer puiled by-e se- dan deiivery whicb bolds al thèir belongings and equipment. Ms. Smitb bas aecdllection ai unusual musical instruments wbich he also pleys for. the cbiidren. Eech summer and feu bhe works in Ontario, taking Daily 1 Vacation Bible School and aiter School meetings. He is iully equipped with slides, mo- tion pictures, a taiking parrot, a flying squirrel, and ."Gaidie the Hampster". His mavies bave simple plats wbich drive home e goad lesson, and bis slides generally portray same Bible .starY. He aiso tells stanies as i he is drawing on a blackboard. j Evesywbere he gaes the cbild- sen love hlm.- During eech winter Rev. and1 Mss. Smith trevel ta the Mex- ican border where they belp ta organize and teacb Sunday Schaols. Ms. Smith will - be teiling ai bis work down there on Wednesday, August 27tb et 8 p.m. et aur regular cburch prayer meeting. It is truly an honour ta have tbemn with us and we are look- ing forward toae grand week with them and witb the child- ren. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE I~RU SI~I]~ITORES1 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _1 cind MINOR BURNS kJ ra 3 314 e. $1.35 e - O-A r£l 21 /ew A Division or HENRY K. WAMPOLE & CO. [TO. PERTH4, ONTARIO Reg. Size 69c 41 14ti Econoniy S1.OP McGregor, Alex. We Deliver Phone MA Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 3-5792 ' 20 for-"O Uný handy DISPENSER forý ud binde.s ligua package, à huads 25C Drugs Phone MA 3-3303 "UMM" FIGHTS TOOTH DECAY CHECKS ýBAD BREATH TEE-TH WHITER In ýa ro yo c 'ýI 6ri, hi ýc] lit ie e )c ni Ir CI tf 01 li( ar m t er rIE t i.c a3 Dr ar IN ail M a ka :)f ni M rg te ff ËI clic ýei kr. g( hE U. ýa« 01 MN Lions Ceirniveul (Contintued fromn page one) Park has been particularly popular this year. In the bot wveather it has been crowded everv day by happy chilâren haiga gay and cool time. A pubic speaking contest 'for the boys and girls in Dur- ham County Schools is sport- sored annually by the Lions Club. The Lions also danate a shield ta the winner of a pub- lic speaking contest at the On- tario Training School for Boys, Bowmanville. In this contest a series of preliminaries are held at the Training Schogl. The three winners are invited to a dinner meeting of the Bow- manville Lions Club and take part in the final debate there. The Safety signs near sehools in the tow n ini the formn of dummy policemen were provid- ed bv the Lions Club. Trhe membership -is interested in the Boy Scout movement and a Bov Scout Troop anîd a Cuh Pack is sponsored by the Lions Club. Substantial donations were made by the Lions during the year to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the Canadian Cancer Society, the Anti-Polio Fund, the Childrens' Aid Society and the Boy Scouts Association. The spacious and attractive' Lions Community Centre has been the setting of numerous events of importance to Bow- manville. The town is fortun- ate in having such a wel equipped building- available. The beautiful grqunds provide space for a chil dren's recrea- tion centre during the summer. The Bowmanville Tennis Clvb is also located there. Cet Cash To-day for OId Appliances through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS 3-5792.1 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY lWe Deliver Phone MA