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~théeOur Classifieds -for Fast Resuits afl4u Statesma n Telephone Durham Countys Great Family Journal -VOUdME 104 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th.. 1958 lOc Per CoDv NIIMRER 25 eve Gives Be usons Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Dobson, 407 Briar Hill, Department, and is a good f riend of Mr. Arthur Kent, Toranto, really struck pay dirt on Saturday at the Lions formerly of IBowmanville and now of the same department. Carnival. Ne won the 1958 Oldsmobie and his wife wvon Lions President Ralph Mclntyre is congratulating the $500 for selling him the lucky ticket. Mr. Dobson, for the winner, whiie at right, Carnival Chairman Jack Roughley past 16 years has been employed in Ottawa and Toronto watches the transfer of ownership. by the Department of National Revenue, Income Tax Stîrring Band Numbers, By Drý La Salle Musicians ,4Jpen Big, Lions Carnival Crowds enjoyed the Lions Carnival at the Central Sehool Grounds on Saturday evenmng. It weas a suceessful event. The many bootbs were well pa- tronized. and the merry-go- round was a popular attrac- tion for the cbildren. Jackc Roughley was the Carnival chairman, ably assisted by his fellow Lions. The festivities started prom- ptly at' 6.45 -p.m. when the re- nowned De La Salle Band pa- raded from the Lions Commun- ity Centre. Tbe route of march was to the Balmoral Hotel cor- ner of King Street via Divi- sion, along King, and up Sil- ver Street to the Lions Carni- val in the Central Sehool Grounds. Stirring Martial Music The stirring' martial muýic of the De La Salle Band pro- vided a wonderful start to the Carnival. All along the route people applauded the bands- men as they marcbed smartl v past in perfect unison. The ex- oellent Music put everyone in a happy holiday mood, and the crowds followed the De La Salle Band to tbe Lions Car- nival. It was a sight reminis- cent of the Pied Piper of fable. Ralph Mclntyre, president of the Bowmanville Lions Club, met the band at thc entrance ta the Central School Grounds. Mr. Mclntyre was wearing his Lions regalia with purpie apd gold jacket and matching, wedge cap. A splendid demonstration of drilling with music was put on by the De La Salle Band ta the delîght of the large crowd. The bandmen were smartl v colourful in their uniforms of silver gray satin shirts, wide scarlet cummerbunds, and scar- let striped black trousers. Their white topped caps had gold bands and black visa rs. William Parker. the director, wore a scarlet satin shirt with bis uniform. Brother Eugene accompanied the Band to Bow- manville. During the demonstration the De La Salle Band played "Summertime", "T e q u il1 l,a" "Winter Wonderland", "Once in a While," and other selections as the 50 bandsmen executeà intricate drills with marvelous precis ion. Car Goes To Toronto The Lucky Draw for the 1958 Oldsmobile "88" sedan was made by pretty Miss June Wood, the Bowmanville Cea- tennial Queen. M. A. Dobson, 407 Briar Hill, Toronto, xvas the fortunate winner. He held number 5868. The sc'ller's prize was won by bis wife, Mrs. P. V. Dobson, from whom he had purchased his ticket. Clarence Hockin was chairman of the Lucky Draw committee for Cie car. He xvas assisted by Eva Hockin, Joyce Curry. Dorothy Van Driel, Ralph McIntyre, (Continued on p)age sevenh Lucky TV Winner Miss Irene Nill of Eagle River 'viii have a sof t spot ta. her heart for Bowmanville in future. On her f irst visit ber. last week, e wan the portable TV set at the Lions Carnival. Cnt al Queen lovely June Wood drew the Iucky tiet fraota small drum. Mviss Nill is a sister of Mm Don Childs of Odeli Street. She is shown here with 14 resÀdent Rlaph McIntyre. Harold Magee Buys Control Specialty Paper Harold B. Magee, the rxew owner of Specialty Paper Pro- duets, Ltd., 63 Temperance Street. 'hopes ta enlarge pro- duction facilities at the plant in the near future. He also has plans for the manufacture of new lines. Mr. Magee will flot make any changes in per- sonnel. A long time friend and asso- ciate of the late Ronald Shawv in the W. 'H. Bell Paper Com- pany, Ltd., Mr. Magee purchas- ed control of Specialty Paper Products Ltd., fromn Mr. Shaw prior to the latter's death this month. He moved to Bowman- ville on Wednesday with his wife and stepson, Billy Web.- ber, age 15, from Kirkland Lake. Tbey have takcn up re- sidence at 31 O'Dell Street. Mr. Magee also bas a married dau- ghter, Mrs. Ronald Neeley, wbo lives in Toronto. Mr. Magee is thoroughlv conversant with ail aspects of the paper business. He was employed by the W. J. Bell (Continued on page seven) 5iÇBts andt (/ieces I BRING YOUR LUNCHF - On Tuesday morning, when B.H.S. students return ta school - or the "saît mines" as we bave beard it called, they are advised ta bring a lunch witb theni if tbey plan ta eat at the cafeteria. Milk only will be served on opening day. On W'ednesday, regular service will be restored. i. .. + t. i PUBLIC SKATING - Ice-making machinery at Memorial Arena bas been working full-blast the past fcw days, with progrcss better than usual. At present, it is expccted ta bave the first public skating an Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5tb and 6th. Advance bookings for ice time indicate a busy season ahead and those planning hockey practices, skating parties, etc., are advised to make arrangements as quickly as posgible. NEW AND DIFFERENT - One of the mast amazing windows along the main street is that of Goodbrand Fabrics. Since their opening some weeks aga, they bave displayed an ingenuîty and artistry usually associatcd only with the large dcpart- mental stores. This week, in addition ta baving a most attractive and unique window, they'annaunce the apening of ,a Drapery Studio in the rear raom of the store. Customers will be able ta view the drapery in a quiet atmosphcre. NASSAU BOUND - Mick Brawn's advertisement in The Statesman asking for help with sales so be can take a free "on- the-campany " trip ta Nassau, must bave brought quitea chuckle when a copy xvas received at the Case Company, Branch Manager M. E. Loomer wrote hini thiis week saying that the "If" wvas' out of the advertisement. The Toronto branch bas decidcd that be definitcly will be going. The anly question now is if he will have enough sales ta also qualify Mrs. Brown for a free ticket. GET YOUR SHOT The adult polio vaccine clinic will be held at the Lions Centre an Tuesday, Sept. l6th. Hours are 1:30 ta 5 p.m. and 6:30 ta 9 p.m. Northumberland and Durhamr Health Unit stresses that people up ta 40 years of age shoulc make certain they receive the protective vaccine. NEEfl PAINT MONEY- A letter was reccived this wee]< frrni Bill Riddell, Carlos Tamblyn, Jack Reid and J. Clifi Gamcy on the Fair Board at Orano asking for donations to hclp t.bcm raise $500 ta brusb and aluminum paint the old roof of the renovated fair building and the grandstand. As there is only' a little over a wcek lcft befare the Fair opens on Sept. 5 donations should bc sent in immediatc]y ta Sec'y J. C. Gamey at Orono, lio the work camb.c ompleted in time._ ie e a. y for The Editor The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, Ont. vole August 27, 1958 Dicar Mr. Editor: I would like to make a few comments regarding the High School Area issue fromn a municipal standpoint. The municipal councils should not be blamed for the present stalemate in the location of a new high school. ..The High School Area Board shouid have been unanimous in their choice of a site before they approach- ed the muncipal councils for approval to issue debentures to the extent of $425,000. If the board could not decide by a fair majority where the school should be built how could they expect the municipal councils to approve? It was a half-heart- ed approach. The decision was not economically sound from a taxpayer's'standpoint. Why build what the Area Board set out to elim- in'ate, that is, the smaller school? Area Board members stated they did not antici- pate the expansion of a 300 student school on the Orono site in the foreseeable future but rather the board would be seeking approval from the municipal councils to build another school in Darlington in two years' time or less. Board members stated that a 300 student school does not jusétify the provision for manual training and domestic science. This would mean transportation of students to a larger centre for this instruction. The principle on which area schools were estab- lished was that education should be made available to ail and. that the sehools be built big enough to provide ail the facilities. If this is flot truc then Bowmanville should have had no part of it as we had a 300 student school providing a full academnic course when we entered the Durham High School Area. It may be necessary for the area to build a 300 student school as an initial unit but the potential growth of immediate location should warrant a school of from 500 ta 700 at an early date. .Bowmanv.ille taxpayers contributed more than any other municipality in entering the Durham High School Area as we turned over our assets in the form of a good sohool (with only a small amount of debentures outstanding) and we have assumed our share of liabil- ities and are paying our share of deficits on transporta- tion and cafeterias. These services are flot needed fromn a local standpoint. Furthermore, in an area we ail pay on assessment basis rather than population, which cari place an increas- ed load on the urban taxpayer. For these reasons I feel we as a counicil are justi- lied in safeguarding the interests of aur taxpayers. Yours truly, Wilfrid -Carruthers, (Reeve of Bowmanville)._ Nowalk's Win Trophy For Biest Eggs in CNE Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Nowak, R. R. 1, Bowmanville, produc- ers of table cggs, were hon- oured this week wben thcy werc awardcd the Silver Cup Tropby for a box of the high- est scoring cggs at the Canarl- ian National Exhibition. This ycar's Silver Cup Trophy is the third one they have re- ccived in the last four years from the C.N.E. for the best ezg$. Mr. and Mrs. Nowak alsa won ibrce firsts and one sec- ond prize on four 15 dozen cases o! white eggs. Campe- tition in the egg section of tbe C.N.E. was very strong tbis year, acarding to Mr. Nowair. There were 206 entries of eetzs from five provinces, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- berta and eritish Columbia. Mr. Nowak's chicken farm., actually an up-to-date e g1 factory, was remodelled two ycars ago ta tbe newcst and most sanitary and bygienie way of producing table eggs. The ben bouses are well in- sulated to koep the hens cool in the summer, and warm lin the winter. forced ventilation pro- vides fresh air. The floors are made of wirc ta prevent hens from scratching and eating lit- ter. Mechanical feeders deliver scientifically balanccd feed to (Continued on pane sevenl Tells Story of Mink Rotarians were held spellbound on Friday by one of their members, William Thiesburger of Tyrone, who gave his classification talk on the history of mink ranching. The photo he is displaying in this picture is of actress Marlene Dietrich wearing a white mink coat worth $40,000. The coat was made before mink farmers started producing mutations and as a resuit, ail the fur wvas taken from the small white spot on the neck of most mink, and sewn together into the completed article. Gerald L. Morris Joins External Af fairs Depf. Foreign Service Staff Gerald Leslie Morris, B.A., LL.B.. LL.M., bas been appoin- ted te the Canadian Foreign Service. He took up his duties this montb in the Legal Af- fairs Division of the Depart- ment of External Affairs in Ottawa and later he will re- ceive a diplomatie post abraad. Mr. Morris is a son of Mr. and Mrs.* C. G. ("Ted"> Morris, Bowmanville. As a Foreign Service Offi'e Mr. Morris will be able to util- ize bis training in Internation- al Law which he received la3,t year at New York Universitv wbcre be received bis Master of Laws Degree on dune 4tnj, 1958 at the 126th annual Com- mencement of the institution. While at New York Univer- sity hte wrote a tbesis on The Problemn of Uniforma Arbitra- tion Legislation in Canada which was considered s0oout- standing it was publisbed in thc American Arbitration Journal. Mr. Morris bas bad an ex- cellent scholastie record. Hf was the 'Valedictorian of his graduatingr class at Bowman-s ville High Sehool in 1949.H receivcd the Harold Longwot Memorial Scbolarsbip of $751c for general proficiency. Candi- 1 dates for this scbolarship must1f write at least eight papers with1 Gerald L. MordIs French and Germnan a requisite. They must also have won a school crest for athletics. He also reccived the prize for the best student in Upper French,4 ane for the best student in Up- per School Latin, and the prize for Upper School Enýlish in (Continued on vaue seven) Carl McLaughli*n Dies In Tragic TruckAcci*dent Just East of Oshawa Carl McLaughlin jThe funeral of Carl McLaugli- lin, age 31, a popular resident o! Blackstock, wbo was killed on Wednesday in a t'agic mo- tar accident, was held on Sun- and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street. The Rev. Phil- Marlow Truck On Its Side After Crash sti ok nited Cbuoro heaffc-ron mile east of Oshawa, latte 1 The driver was Wilfred Cox, scattered aIl around it. More at the service.ra ensa feno. M.6.Nwate. than 20 motorists s'ý.iuggled ta ýMcLat.ghlin vas driving a Mar- When the Cox panel truck relcasc the pinried men. The numerous floral tributes low transport which turncd over 'started ta re-enter the highwcvy Mr. McL7ughlin is surviv;:d had been sent froni Mr. Mc- twvice xvhen the load shifted as from a crassway an the boule- bv his wife, the for-mer Jeari e Laugblin's assaciates in com- ' 1Mý brakcd ta avoid two othe-r . ard. two approaching cars Harris, and two little sonz ri munitv affairs, and froni friends x'ehicles. Mr. McLaughlin was' slowed down. The transport Grant, five, and Neil, four. H-e j and relatives. Many people at- killed instantly. He was pinned traile- driven b.v Carl McLaii- alsa leaves his parents, Mr. tendcd the funeral service ta in the cab. ghlin then flippcd over as the and Mrs. Russell McLaugh]i, pay their respects. The paîl- A passeoger, Brian Hamil- driver put on his brakes. 55 Lamb's Lane, Bowmnanvillc, bearers were Bruce Ashton, ton. 24, B]ackstock, sustained The transport turned over a brother, James, Burketoin, c Blackstock. Ross Sharp, Allan hebad a&nd cbest injuries. He is twice. Once before it hit the and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Gri!- S Werrv, Ralph Virtue, ail o a patient in the Oshawa Ge'n- shoulder o! the road. It endcd fin, Burketon, and Mrs. J. 10 Enniskillen, Ivan Thompn anci eral Hospital. His condition is up in the grass about 20 yards Walker, Toronto. Merlin Suggitt, bath o! -ý ack-rpte ta be satisfactory. from the bighway. The two Mr. McLaughlin was a meml- 1 stock. Interment was inUn The accident was the resuit men were imprisoned in the ber of the Cartwright Townsbin 9 ion Cemctery, Cadmus. of another truck going out Mf completely smashed remnains o! Municipal Council. He was au- Tragie Accident contra]. A panel truck driving the cab. tive irL agricultural organir-a- east on 401 spun across the The truck's Ioad including tions in the district. and was Car! McLauzhlin was killd highwav and the boulevard into halzs of gravel. rails of tar pa- Master of the Blackstock or- in an accident on 401 hîghway. the West lane of the hiebway. ier, and a side of beet were axu.e Lodg»,, TYPE LICE ACTIVE Gremlins, type lice or what have you, stili seem to be plaguing The Statesman office as the rush of the holiday season continues. On page 18, in the top left corner, the heading reads "Canada to Play Host Pente- costal Conference in Toron- to Sept. 14 to 21". Some- how, this heading was print- ed atop the address of Oak- ley Dalgleish, editor and publisher of the Globe& Mail. We hope that things will return to normal with the arrivai of cooler September when the Statesman staff will again be at full strength. The Pentecostal story will be printed next week under its own heading, if aIl goes Weil. 10e Per Copy un 1 bt NUMBER 33