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?HURSDAY, AUG. 28th. 1958 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVfl.~LE, ONTARTO Miss Marion Brillinger, To- ronto, was a guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donton. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morris spent the weekond with their ~son, Gerald.., Morris, in Ot- Itawa. Mrs. T.,, ans returned ta Bawmanvilie this week from a znotor trip to Marquette, Mich- Igan. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Berry spent the weekend with Mn. and Mns. A. Clark at Horseshoe Sýýake, Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Knight and son John, Detroit, Mich., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Wesley Knight, Kingz St. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Layman, Bradonwater. Flonida, spont Tuosday and Wediesday o! last week with Mns. H. Layman. Roy H. Thomson, Edinburgh. Scotland, and Kennoth Thom-' son, Toronto, recently visited Mr. and Mns. F. C. Pothick. %Mr. and Mrs. David Park, Tom and Glenna, and Murray Walker are spending a wek at a cottage at Hiawatha, Rice Lake. Mrs. D. Jones and three daughters and MrS. Walter Smith, Toronto, wone recent visitors with Mrs. L. B. Wil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Courtice, and Mr. Ray Dudley, Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradd, Orillia. Mr .and Mrs. Fostor Bray, Toronto, and Mrs. Ida McLau- ghlin, Oshawa. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bed- ford in Bowmanville. W. O. Hunt, Mrs. E. Hunt and daughtor, Sharon, are sponding two weoks' vacation at the Twillingate cottage, Bow- rnanville West Beach. Rov. J. D. Young and Mrs. Y~oung, daughter Miss Edna Francis Young, Oxford, North Carolina, U.S.A., spont a week c! thoir vacation with Mr. and MNis. C. H. Dudley Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. John Mornison have returned from Halibunton where they spent two weoks at thoir cottage. Mr. Morrison is superintendent o! the Ontario Training School for Boys, Bow- rnanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox have returned to town atter visiting relatives in Meaford, Owen Sound, and the Thornbury dis- trict. They also enjoyed a mo- tor trip to Gravenhunst and Midland. Mi3s Mauneen Regan was a weokend guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Glenholme Hughes at their cot- tage on Scugog il!d Jimmy mndGery Wlewho have been visiting Da ughes, have retunned to Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shane jNave retunned fnom Madoc mrhere they spent the weokond. £They attended the funerai of Mr. Shane's stepfathor, Ernest Crîpten, who was a prominent Onangeman o! the district, in Madoc on Friday aftonnoon. Hor many friends in this area will be shocked to learn that Mrs. George (Elsie) Hal- lord o! Port Hope died oarly this week. Thie funeral will be heid today from Port Hope United Church. Mrs. Halford was prominont in Durham as Lresident of Port Hope Ladies iberai organization for several y'ears. The Statosman regrets that Inadvertently the caption on the Hope-Goodman wodding in last week's issue read Spencer- Goodman. The captain headed the description o! the lovely candlelight wedding ceremony in St. James Church when Be- verly Anne Goodman became the bride o! Spencer Albert Hope, both o! Peterborough. Sandra Margetts from Rus- sell, Man., and Bernice Alexan- der from Balcanres, Sask., spent two weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. GilI and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gi drove their guests and family to New York City uver the weekend when ahi rised ai round Manhattan Is- 11:00 &.m. - Trinlty and St. Paul'. Contregations worshlp ln St. Paul's. A ordial welcoxne te ai Fascinating Taik on Mink Given at Rotary Luncheon )irectors Yeekend ville, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 5, 6 and 7. This is a professional body, formed to raise the status of practitioners in recreation and elevate the standards of the profession to a sound base. It is covered by a strict code o! ethies and gives incentive and encouragement to the practi- tioners in recreation in Ontar- i.This group has met for 12- years under the title of the Recreation Directors Federa- tion of Ontario but having a desire to become a profession, a private bill was passed in the Ontario Legislature and the group became incorpora- ted as a society on March 27, 1958. The group bas the distinc- tion of being first on thc North American continent to have a society of Recreation Directors authorized by a pri- vate bill of the government. In addition to this piece o! legislative action through the Community Programs Branch of the Ontario Department of Education, this group of rec- reation practitioners has been instrumental in having in op- eration through the Extension Department of the University of Western Ontario, London, a 3-year In Service Traiftng Course for ail full time, em- ployed Directors of Recreation and Assistant Directors o! Recreation. Regardless of pre- vious qualifications, a Gradý "A" Certificate is awarded upon completion of the course. A Feliowship examination is set up by a Board of Regents for ail possessing Grade "A" Certif icates. GeraId Morris (Continueti !rom page one) 1949. Ho neceiveti bis Bachelon o!f Arts Degree from the Univer- sity o! Toronto in 1952 anti an June l7th, 1955. ho receivei lhe Degree of Bachelor of La"s from the Uný,versity o! Tononto Facuitv o! Law. In bis final yean there ho was honouredi land and enjoyod the sigbts o! Classification talks are high- Radio City Music Hall and the lighls of the Rotany Yoar, Rex Empire State Building. Wallters, prosident o! the Bow- manville Rotary Club stated on Mn. and Mrs. Mansel Stacey, Friday when ho tohd Williami Carolyn, and Loran have ro- Thiosburger ho had set a high turned !nom a three weeks' mark for others ta follow. Mn. trip tbrough Quobec and the ,Thiesburger, a club member, New England States. They spent 1 gave an iluminating address on a few days in Quebec Citylfmink ranching at the luncheon and a week at Bar Harbour, meeting o! tho Rotary Club held Maine, followed byf a trip at the Balmoral Hotol. througb the mountains o! Ver - The winners o! thXe basebali mont and New Hampshire. draw were Jack Bilugh, Rex Tbey retunned to Bowmanvile Waters, Ted Dadson, Earl Mc- via Lake George and Syracusa Quoon and Dr. H. B. Rundle. wlaere they visited relatives. Out o! town guests present wore W. B. Bennett, Boy Day, Mn. Abbie Darch, well-known Tom Wilson, K. T.- Tipnoy, local musician Who bas been Stewart Alger, W. K. Hambly, teachirig instrumentai at Bow- Tom Dobbie, Harry Dunne, and manville High Scbool for one Bob Brown, alh o! Oshawa, and year, bas accepted a position!t Harry V. Wilson, Port Hope. at Kenner Vocational Institute, An outlîne o! Mr. Theisburg- Peterborough. His duties which Ie's interesting careor was gîv- will stant Sept. 2 will inchude on by Dr. G. Edwin Mann, who teacbing instrumental and vo- introduced the speaker, Bill cal in grades 9 to 13, and grade Thiesburgor who was born in 9 commercial. Mr. and Mrs. iDortmund, Gerrnany. Ho went Darch wili continue to residei jta Brazil when ho was 17 years bore on Simpson Avenue, with old. Ho spent six years at Ra- Mn. Darch commuting eacb day. puro. Foilowing bis graduation from Nover before bas the oppor- the High School o! Commerce tunity been givon o! witnessing l in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Mn. Thies- a contest o! nearly professional burger was empioyed by Brazil- dramatics as wiil be staged in ian Traction for tbree yeans. Ho Orono on Fair nights, Septemi- returned to Germany in 1928. ber 5th and 6th Oshawa, Port The fohowing year ho came ta Hope and two groups from Pe- Canada on a hanvesters' excur- terborough wilh compote for sion. Ho again joined Brazilian bonours and cash prizes o! ap- Traction and did woll in sales proximately $150. The enter- wonk durîng the folhowing tainment committee ask your yeans. Ho becamo înterested in attondance and support. These mink ranching and in 1945 plays bave been selected for stanted to build bis own ranch bigbt family entertainment, ü at Tyrone, Dr. Mann said. Mr. go pnepaned to enjoy yourse-hf. and Mrs. Thieshurgen have two cbildren, Robent and Margaret. Mn. andi Mns. Robent Bailey, lias 1,850 Mink on Ranch Flett Street, and Mn. and Mrs. Mn. Thieshurger g a ve a David Pank retunned last Fnl- day !nom a moton trip through Ontario and Quobec. They took the Thousand Islands boat tri p rromoted from Gananoque, and visited -'~ the __St. Lawrence Seaway -pro- ject at Cornwall. In Quebec they visited the St. Anne de Beaupre Sbnine and also saw the cyciorama painting -o! Je- nusalem. Wbihe in Ottawa tbev had a conducted tour oi the Parliament Buildings, andi sat, lu te Ghler towatch par- 1 liament in session. At the dinner given In hon- our of Miss Lyle Sexsmitb. a beioved ieacben at Betbesda fnomn 1900 ta 1908, at the Cream o! Barley Camp hast week, she' received a beautiful bouquet o! Peace roses. The presentation was made by Mrs. Herbent Rundle (nec Lottie Wood), andi tbe loveiy fiowons were grown i by ber. Attractive corsages made by Mrs. Rundle and hen sisten May, (Mrs. Wesley Hos- kmn. Hanmony), were presented ta Miss Sexsmitb and ber niecce Miss Olive Barton on their / Alden D. Wheeler arrivai at the picnic. The event was given by former pupils o!f Comox B.C. Flying Officer1 Miss Sexsmitb. Alden D. Wheeler, 35, son o! IMrs. H. B. Mattson of 1226 Dev- onshire Road, Windsor, former-1 ELIZ BETHVILL I y of Bowrnanvîlle, was promot- tenant The Royal Canadian Airi On Wednesday the 4-H Club Force announced today. members and their leaders Flight Lieutenant Wheeler was1 Mrs. Thickson and Mrs. McAl- born in Toronto. Ho received ' lister, attendeti the Achieve- his public school education ini mont Day helti at SolIna. Miss Bowmanvilhe anti--Pont Hope.1 Lampman aur Homo Econom- IHo later graduated with a B.Sc.i ist. along witb Miss Gardon , from McGili. Flight Lieutenant1 Homo Economist for Ontario Wheeher joîned the Air Force in County, beld slip judging a d 1953 and is at present the1 darning chasses in the mrornîng. Recroation Officer at Station At noan a deliciaus salad lun- Comox on Vancouver Island.1 cheon was serveti by the Sauina -RCAF Phot oj ladies. A!tennoon session con- sisted o! club oxhibits, skits and demonstrations. Seven clubs fnom Sauina, Tyrone, Bethany, Rec reation E Maple Grave, Garden Hil, Ca- van and Elizabethvîlle, tool e e N x part. Ahi were presentedti ~ H er e a sterling silven club teaspoon.1 On Friday evoning the com- Recreatian Dinectons fram munity gathenod at Mn. and across the province will be at- Mrs. Wilbert Beatty's home ta tending the First Anlnual congratulate and present with Meeting o! the Society o! Di- gifts aur recent bride and groom nectars o! Municipal Recrea- Mn. anti Mrs. Leo Fahis. Mr. tion of Ontario at the Flying Milford White acted as chair- Dutchman Mtch, Bowman- man. Miss Ailene Gordon non- dored sevenal musical numbers. He explained that due ta Mn. Miss Sybol Sheppard gave a Shaw's iii health the forme-r ncading, Mr. Harold Sheppard owner' s business activities had reati the address whcn they been nestricted in recent years. were presenteti with a china Mn. Magee hopes ta buihd Spe- cabinet, a stop table and table ciaîty Paper Products into :31 lamp. Mn. Donald Powell read much larger concern than it is the address !rom the charivari t preso nt. Ho bas already on- gang anti they were presente d Igageci one new salesman, Bruce wîth fancy bed-room lamp, ar' Shadiac k, in Toronto, and cx-1 ash tray and card set, also a pects ta bine two more extra baby's rattie and pants, a joke sahesman before the endio h for the bride anti groom. year. Lunch was served and danc- Mn. Magoo bas been an ac- ing etijoyeti by the younger tive Rotanian for many yeans. folk. 1Ho is past vice-president o! Mn. and Mrs. Howard Quan- the Kinkland Lake Rotary Club. trihl Gloria and John attended He is keenly interesteti in curl- the wedding o! Miss Shirleyi ing andi golf. Quantnili which took place onj Saturday. Mr. Jack anti Roy Beatty' and Mrs. C. Beatty. TorontoFa k S rp Mrs. O. Mercer and familyi.ur a They took Bobby Mercer home B r n D r a wîtb them for lhe week. Mn. andi Mrs. E. Fowier were the fameti bull fight. Dis nTo nl The Institute is ta be beld et - Mrs. Herb Reid's at Starkville '- on Sept. 3, in the ovenmng. It John Franklin (Frank) is Mrs. H. Thickson's group. Sharpe, 61, until a few months Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer- ago chie! of the division of cor anti !amily attendeti twen- timnben management for the On- tv-fiftb wedding anniversary at' ai ad n. oet oat Whitv o Saurtiv eonig a ment. dieci in Toronto August Mn.tb antiMrSam Mivevni. at23rd. Mr. ad Mrs Sam inis Boi7n in Durham County, Mn. Sharpe mminedthe department MN in 1922. Ho retireti last March. Hl aro .. Mr. Sharpes chie! activit 'v outside of bis work liad been a tree farm at Midhunst. near M cG e.e Barrie. whore hie cultivated more thari 70,000 trocs in var- (Continued !rom page oe) îus stagesof gnowth. Papen Company, Ltd., fan 18 yoans. In 1940 ho was mov-cz !rom Toronto ta Kirkland Lake by this firrn anti at that time was the company 's sole repres- ontative there. Now the Bell Paper Company employs seven mon at Kinkland Lake. " The excellent 'familv-' spir-1 it avnong emplo.vees of Spec;a'-1 tv Paper Producis is an ass-t and Nwe hope to keep up., iMr. Magee told the Statesman. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report Week o! August l8th to 24tb: Admissions --e-a---14 Births. 6 maie, 7 feal --1 D:scharges ------ - --- Major operations -------- - la M nor operations . -------- Ernergencies 24 graphic account o! the extensivel mink rancbing oporation andi its problems. At present ho bas 1,850 mink at bis Tyrone ranch. His mink are, brod twaono three times a year and thene *s n averageofo four mink per litter. Ho exphained tbat following the mink count on November l5th the animals are kopt thin. The neason for this is that the slimmen the rnink at breoding time the botter the litter. The volume o! fat in thein feed is raised on Febnuliry lSth, and breeding is started on March 8th. Not Touched for Two Weeks Mr. Tbiesburger 'contrasted the gestation period o! mink with that o! fox. The latter is exactly 52 days while that o! mink is 37 ta 76 days. Mink litters are not touched for two weeks. Thon the itter is count- cd. Mr. Thiesburgon stated that a new bonn mink doubles its weight in four days, wbile At takes a goat 12 days ta do so, and a rabbit nino. The litters are sepanated from their mothers wben they are 10 ta 12 weeks old. This is about Juhy lst eacb yoar. Each mmnk is thon placod in a separate cage and the nameofa the mother and fathen is placod there so that a record may be kopt. Dur- ing July andi August the n-ink are fod ahi thoy will eat. The fatter they become the botter, Mn. Thiesburger said, and point- ed out tbat this benefits their fur. 4,000 Pounds a Week Ho showed a motion picturo which depictod the tremendous food storage, mixing, and feed- ing apenations. Eveny week ho buys 4,000 pounds a! chicken foot, beads, and intestines from Pickering Farms for bis mink. They also receive 1,000 pounds o! tripe a week, and a large amount o! fish. KhIIed by Cyanide Eanly in Septomber is pelting time. The mînk are killed by cyanide. Special knives are us- ed ta nemovo their preclous peits. Skilled workers do this job. Each poît is placed on a long board and tbe fat care- !ully removed fram. the skin. The carcasses are sold for fortil- izer. 80 PeIts for Coat For a mink coat 80 poits are needed. A jacket takes 60 and a short jacket 50. A rich mink stole wili bave 18 poîts, and scarves take three or four mink peits. The peits are sont ta an auction bouse. There are two in Canada, Montreal and Toron- ta, and about bal! a dazen in the U.S. The mink ranchenrorceivos a valuation shoot fnom the auction bouse. This guanantees the rancher that is mink poîts will not be sold more than 5% below the pnico quoted. The film also sbowed the luxunhous silver blue and sapphine mink, and the pastels. The rarost and most oxpensive is the white mink. These are sterîle. About one in 16 mink will be a white one, andi ahi the white are non-productive. There are sevon sheds between 150 and 200 foot long at the Thiesburger Mink Ranch. The moving pictures also showed the buge mîxîng machine for the hxink food, and the freezer which bas a capacity o! eight tons. &Bill Steven on bebaîf o! bis fdllow mombers moved a vote o! thanks ta Mr. Thoishungen for his instructive and fascinat- ing talk. PI Staffs. Indications are that lie wiUl receive his !irst posting overseas in August or Septem- ber, 1959. Normaily a Foreign Service Officer, Grade 1. serves two years be!ore promotion to Foreign Service Officer, Grade 2, but because of Mr. Morris' extra experience and training expectations are that ho wil be promoted in a littie more than 12 months. While in Ot- tawa ho wil continue bis stu- dios o! foneign languages. The length o! postings abroad. L.e. tour o! duty, varies !rom one to tbree and a bal! years depending on cimate, danger, and so on. For instance a post- ing as Advisen ta the Interna- tional Truce Supervisony Com- mission in Indo-China is one year, similarly ail Iron Curtain posts tend ta be one Year. Tro- pical posts are for two years, and postings to Legations, or Embassies in Europe, or North America three and a half yearq. The total tour abroad bofore returning to Ottawa usually in- volves seven years and two, or three posts. The first post at normal em- bassies is as 3ýd Secretary and Vice-Consul. A!ter abo ut 24 months a Foreign Service Offi- cor is usually elevated ta 2nd Secretany, and can also be made a full Consul. On thein second tour of service abroad Foreign Service Officers are usually posted as Counsehlor o! Em- bassy, or Minister.- As a ruhe it takes 13 ta 15 years ta re- ceivo an appointirent as an1 Ambassador.1 with the appointment by the Law Club as Editor of the Law Review, a publication incorpor- ating research papers by ad- vanced students and leading legal writers. Whiie he was a law student at the University of Toronto, Mr. Morris took a three months' tour of Europe during the sum- mer of 1954. He travelled over 15,000 miles, and visited 13 countries, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Norway, Germany, Austria Liechtenstein. Switzer- land, itaiy, France, Monaco, England and Scotiand. The same month be is receiv- eci his LL.M. from The Univer- sity of Toronto, he commenced his two years as a law student under articles with one of Can- ada's foremost law firms, Blake, Cassels, and Graydon, of Ta- ronto. He contjnued bis legal studies during this period at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. He beaded bis class in International Law there and in June, 1957, re- ceived a $1,500 Fellowship to attend New York University for bis Master of Laws Degree. He was called to the Bar in the summer of 1957. There were several bundrerl applicants thîs year for the Canadian Foreign Service. Onlv 23, of this large total were chosen. 0f the 23, Gerald L. Morris had the honour of re- ceiving bis appointment as a Foreign Service Officer, Grade 1. Seven others of the 23 bad just completed post-graduate courses at Oxford University, Engiand. Mr. Morris is at the outset o! an interesting diplomatic ca- reer. There are some 300 Can- adian Foreign Service Officers abroad and in Ottawa. Mr. Mor- ris' probable next assignment wili be to the Political Co-Or- dination Section, which pre- pares evaluations of current situations for the Prime Min- ister, Cabinet and Chiefs o! (Continued from page one)l bons, and automatie waterors deliver as much fnesh water as the bons want ta drink. Eggs are laid by the bons in Ral-7A- Way Nests and mavo from unden the bons into an air con- ditioned egg compartment o! the nest. Thon immediatoly aften the eggjs are gathened thoy are graded and candieci.- They are kept in a special walk- in cooler until they are ship- ped away. The shipping is done almost every day. Stirrang Bond (Contlnued from ipage one) June Wood, Pat Hockin, and Ken Hookin. It'. Ail 1n The FamIly Miss Irono Hill. Eagle River, Ont., was the winnor o! the draw fon the portable TV with ticket No. 8626. Miss Hill is spending two weeks with ber siston and brothen-in-law, Mn. and Mns. D. L. Childs, 36 0'Del Streot, Bowmanvillo. This is Miss Hill's first visit to Bow- manville, and it was a thrilling surprise for hon when she won the TV sot. She bought her ticket at tho TV booth durirng the Cannival. The Cbilds' rela- tives must bave special luck because an uncle o! Mr. Cbiids'. Jack Goodali, won the car dnaw at the Legion Cannival. Ralph Kelly was chairman o! the TV draw. Ho was assisted by Benta Kelly, Joan Wonna- cott, Ken Kelly, Mrs. Glen Hodgson, and Glen Hedgson. Booth Chairman Jack Bnough was chairman for the Bingo. Ho also served as efficient caller for the game. Ho was assistod at the Bingo game by Lou Rundie, Glen Landen, Bob Kent, Jim Marr, Ralph Ames, Fred Wilson, Bruce Semple, and Don Wil- liams. The Over and Undon Chair- man was Glenn Martyn. His as- sistants were Bob Martyn, Geo. Brown, Frank McLaughlin, and Byron Brunt. Ed Leslie was the Horse Racing chairman, and ho 'was assisted by Keith Whitney, Ron Howell, Gord Murph *y , Cecil Burton, and Ah Cuthbentson. At the Fish Pond C. McDon- aid was chairman. The assist- ants weno Mrs. Clif! Tnewin, Jack Dunn, Lew Welsh and Bonnie McDonahd. Elmer Bant- ing was chairman at the Novel- ty Booth. The assistants wenel Bihl Burke, Vic Miller, Kenny! Miller, Barney Vanstono, andi Keith Banting. The Home Baking Boothx was run by the Lionettes. Molly Kent was the ohairman. She was assisted by Ede Colo. Doris Roughloy, Freddio Ames and Thelma Leslie. The Crown and Anchor chairman wu .1e Cooper, and the assistants were 011f Roerch, Albert Love. I!arry MéGuire, Pat Loeddy, Lew Hughes, and Grog Coop- er. Joe Flett was chairmn of one soft drink booth, and he was assisted by Don Allin. William Allin was in charge of the popular Merry-Go-Round. Clif Samis was the Free Mon- ey chairman. He was assisted by N. Allin, Bob Osborne. Bill Colo and Archie Crossey. Norm O'Rourke was chairman o! the second Crown and Anchor game. His assistants were Bob Rogers, Russ Hallman, Ben Severs, Charlie Severs and Max Hart. Jack Colo was chairman of the Lassie Dogs Booth. He was assisted by Walter Colo, George Webster, Howard Jofory, and Claude Kilmer. The Hoop-La booth chairman was Harry Cry- derman. His assistants. were Russ Oke. Roy Topping and Gary Tighe. The Fruit Booth chairman was Ross Stevens. He was as- sisted by Wilfrid Carruthers, Art Smith, Lew Dewell, and Bob Mutton. The Budgie Booth chairman, Herb Goddard, assisted by Dave Preston, Wal- iy Braden, Bill Oliver, Hi Or- miston, Ron Hetherington. The Refreshment Booth chairnman was 0. K. Osborne. He was as- sisted by Russ. Osborne, David Williams, Bill Berrill. L. W. Van Driel and Harold Ham- mon d. Samn Black was Bail Throw chairman. His assistants were Bob Williams, Terry Black, Don Kerr, John Twist, and Alan Cole. The Hot Dog booth chair- man was Howard Gibson. Hfs assistants were Walter Rundle. Marilyn Coty Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Mitchell, Andy Thompson, Mary Niddery, Mer- ridy Mutton, Fred Coty, Mrs. Len Lucas, and Bey McRobbie. 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TEm cAwADIAN STATESmAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO IMURSDAT, AUG. 28th, IOU Nowak's S w ln a il