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Tmem AAD!I< TATnsmA. EowmANvnie, oNTAIUo Cub Pack 4 meets on Oct. 1 lni Memorial Park Club House et 7 Mrs. È<>~ Kennedy, Owen Sound is'.ting Mr. and Mrs. Wimfam Pftwer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walden, Vancouver, B.C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. H. Mason. Mrs. Edna Anderson lef t Wednesday to visit her uncle, Mr. F.dward Fishleigh in New Jersey. Mrs. William Sissons, Regina, Sask., and MIrs. Frankie Eadie, a il PENTECOSTAL CHIJRCH 21 Ontario St. Rev. G. E. Leno COMMENCING SUNAY .Evangelist Eunice Neyers il a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. to Fr1. - 8 p.m. Speelals ln Song ALL WELCOME ST, JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) HARVEST THANKSGIVING 98- ROLY COMMUNION 10 and il - CHURCH SCHOOL MORNING PRAYER Rev. R. A. Sharp St. Matthew, Oshawa Rev. G. E. Meades Parish et Manvers Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Phillips. Dr. Dorothy James and Mrs. J. B. E. Staples, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. N. S. B. James. Miss Lynda Miller left Wed- nesday for a visit with ber cou- sins, Dr. and Mrs. Irving En- quist, Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y. Mr. Gary Bagnell, son ef Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bagneil, Scu- gog St., bas joined the RCAF and is at St. Johns, Que., for basic training. Mns. D. McDonald. Mrs. J. Cuddahee and Mrs. K. Sumers- tord, attended the Home and School Coundil in Oshawa on Tuesday, Sept. 23, li the E. A. Loveil School. Mr. William Bnault, former- ly et Newcastle, now cf Santa Monica, Calif., is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Hearl, King Street, and called ta see Dr. George W. James. rMiss Carole Oke and Mn. Pat Gould spent bunday in Mid- land visiting Miss Oke's aunt and cousins and also toured through the grounds et the Martyr's Shrine. Fred Vanstone, son cf Mr. and' Mrs. Morley Vanstone, bas en- rolled at Queen's University in the Commerce and Finance course. Mr. and Mns. Vanstone teck Fred down te Kingston on Sunday. Attending the Crowe-Mal- colm wedding li St. Berna- dette's Catholie Chunch, Ajax, on Sept. 20, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Crowe and Elizabeth, Bowmanville, and Mr., and Mrs. Victor Auger, Bowmanville. Miss Elizabeth P r o w e r, daughter et Mn. and Mrs. Wil- liam Prower, left Tuesday for her final year at St. Michael's College, University cf Tononto, where she is taking the Honour English and French ceurse. Mr. Frank Cryderman. vet- eran blacksmith, last Fliday celebrated his 85th birthday when members of his family gathered at his home, Silver Street, for a turkey dinner. To renew his youth, on Saturday, he took in Lindsay Fair. Miss Janet McGregor, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex Mc- Gregor, has returned to Queen's University, Kingston, for her final year in an Honour French and Spanish course. Last year, on an exehange arrangement, Miss McGregor attended Lavai University, Quebec City. Miss Margaret Geheen, au- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gàarnet Goheen, left last Thursday for MeMaster University, Hamil- ton, where she will take an Honour B.A. course. Margaret was the winner of the Jury Scholarship, giving her four The Salvation Army DIVISION STREET Harvest Weekcend Sal., Sept. 27,7:30 p.m., Musical Progra.t Young People's Band and Singing Group Sunday, Sept. 28 - Il a.m. - 7 p.m. Special Services Envoy Mel Smith CKLB Religlous Broadcaster conducting ail meetings YOU ARE INVITED REHOBOTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowmanville MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m.- English EVENIN1G SERVICE - 7:30 p.m. Dutch SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTER MORNING SERVICIE "Back To God Hour" Broadcasi 8:30 a.m. every Sunday, C.F.R.B. Tinity United Church Minister-Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, B.A,, B.D. Organst-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. 11:00 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP Weuau's Nissionary Society will ho in charge GUEST SPEAKER: Mrs. M. C. Fisher of Newcastle illle cSocal & £Personal [ Phone MA 3-3303 Mrs. Leonard Richards and Mrs. Bert Colwell accompanied Mr. Edward Colwell te Toron- te last Thursday when Ted was one cf a greup of 30'who ne- ceived an Estarl awand tram the Order cf the Eastern Star for Religious Leadership at their Grand Chapter at the Royal York Hotel. Ted, who bas enrolled in second year wonk at Victoria College, University of Toronto, having taken bis first year extra-murally, was honoured last Thursday night by fellow choir membèrs of Tninity United Church prier te les departure. The choir pre- sented him with a gift cf mon- ey. Ted was on the teaching taff of Vincent Massey School for two years before deciding ta Study for the ministry. Edna Anderson On Executive Grand Chapter Mrs. Edna Aniderson who bas beld the post et Grand Matron in the Ontario Order of the Eastern Star, was last week elected te the Grand executive of the Grand Chapter. The edec- tien took place at the 43rd Grand Chapter Sessions held in the Royal York Hotel. About 2,000 delegates and members of Eastern Star Chap- ters in Ontanio, along with in- ternational representatives, at- tended the Sessions fromn Sept, r~ ta 19. Mn. Ted Colwell ef Bownian- ville, who is preparing for the ministry and is enrolled at Vic- toria Cellege, University of To- ronto, received an ESTARL award at the Sessions on Thuns- day rnorning. He was one cf 30 in Ontario, chosen for this religious leadership award. Mr. Colwell is the son of Mrs. Bert Colwell, Carlisle Ave. Delegates fromn Durham Chap- tel, were Mrs. Edna Shaw, W. M,. and Mns. Eva Warren, As- sociate Matron. Also attending were Charles Greenham, W.P., Harry Freeman, A.P., and Past Matrons Mrs. Beth Teeple, Mrs. Duane Palmer. Miss Velma Gay, Mrs. Velma Sutton, Mrs. Flor- ence Northcutt, Mns. Anne Ste- phenson and Mrs. Rita Dudley. Mns. Dudley bas also held the position et Grand Organist. Others attending were Mrs. Lola Freeman, Mrs. Leola Thrasher and Mrs. Mabel Gneenham. Unveil Ploque (Continued from vage one) great capacity for work, bis broad activities and associations left their mark in the field of lettens, education, business and in the realm ot milîtary activ- ities." Many Beautiful Prizes At Rebekah Penny Sale years' free tuition at McMas- ter. The Home and School Asso- ciation executive met at the home of Mrs. Harry Hughes, Liberty St. N., on Wednesdav, Sept. 24. Plans for the Octo- ber meeting were presented by convenor Mrs. C. Henning. The meeting wiil be held in Ontario Street School on Oct. 1 at 8 p.m., the guest speaker being Dr. A. Sylvester. Edward Kowal, B.H.S. grad- uate, and son cf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal, Sr., cf Neptune Grove Farm near Maple Grove, has enrolled at Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. Ed- ward who did well in studies and athletics at B.H.S. bas also won many prizes at various dis- trict fairs showing cattle from Neptune Grove Farm. He is a brother cf Peter Kowal, real estate agent cf Bowmanville. Mr. Ted Goddard, a son cf Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Goddard, has returned te the University cf New Brunswick after a week's holiday at home. Ted who is taking a Forestry course at Uni- versity, was employed "timber cruising" for the summer at Whitecourt, Alta. He had a five day holiday trip te Banff and through Banff National Park at the end cf July and saw Princess Margaret in Banff as sh attended church. Miss Tanya Goddard, daught- er cf Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Goddard, lett Monday te attend the College cf Education, Uni- versity cf Toronto. At the con- clusion of the season at Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Altý., where Tanya was employed on the staff for the summer, she and two tellow empîcyees, also college graduates, Miss Barbara Bolton cf Point Clair, Montreal, and Miss Mary McKinney, Brampton, enjoyed a trip through the Western United States te San Francisco. Return- ing, they visited Vancouver Island and came home by way cf the Canadian provinces. The girls travelled over 6,000 miles and had a wondertul trip. Beehive Rebekah Lodge's Penny Sale held in the Lions Centre on Friday, Sept. 19th, was officially opened by Mrs. Luella Kennedy, D.D.P., of Port Perry.. Conveners for the sale were Mrs. D. Paeden in charge of tickets, Mrs. A. Trewin, home bakmng; Mrs. A. Yeo, candy; Mrs. R. Hutc-hin- son, R. Mitchell, E. MeMurter, R. Garvok, V. Flett, afternoon tea conveners. Flower arrangements were by Mrs. M. Bagnell. Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs. A. Powell, E. Beckett, A. Wright, R. Smith, J. Prout, M. Bagneli, G. Murdoch, B. Hack- ney. Mrs. A. Woods, pianist, played for those enjoying tea. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Glen Prout, Mrs. E. Welsh, Mrs. R. Bate, Irwin Colwill and Susan Vetzel. Tickets were drawn at 8 o'clock for the many prizes by Mr. Ken Morris of the Chamber of Commnerce. Lucky winners were Mrs. Ogden, Oshawa, blankets; Mrs. Begley, Enniskillen, bon bon dish; Roxy Yeo, stockings; Mrs. Harrison, Oshawa, set of gloves and scarf; Mrs. Bert- ram, pillowcases; Mr. Otto Vir- tue, serviette holder; Mrs. Gniffin, towels; Mrs. Geo. Gra- ham, candy dish; Mrs. Engley, tablecloth; Mrs. Engley, baby set; Mrs. Ralph Kelly, quilt; Mrs. H. Pollock, cream and sugar set; Mrs. Hildrige, table ornament; Mrs. C. Betties, a magazine rack, Mrs. Greta Richards, pillowcases, L. Mit- chell, Pontypool, apron; Mrs. 35 Enjoy Bus Trip To Beautiful Algonquin The special trip te Algon- quin Park by Ganton's Bus was enjeyed by 33 people and two children on Saturday, Septem- ber l3th. The passengers prais- ed the drivers, John Guislain and Weldon Brown, for their co-operatien and gcod service. The two acted as relief drivers ton each other. The fellowing account of the interesting trip was given the Statesman by Mrs. Amy Tait: "The bus pulled cut at 8.30 a.m. At Hampton we picked up seven cf our passengers, then drove north by way of Hall's Lake, Cobocenk, Miner's Bay, Min- den, Dorset and Dwight." "We stopped for one dinner at the Spning Lake Motel rest- aurant at Dwight. The propnie- tors are Bll and Eve Hanceck. It is a lovely place, 1,400 feet above sea level. It is 15 miles east cf Huntsville on No. 60 highway just before the en- trance te, Algonquin Park. The lake and bis looked wonder- fui with the beautiful autumn foliage ail around. Two More Planned "'This is .the third trip we have taken by a Garton's Bus. The others were te Ottawa and Niagara Falls. Two more are planned. One ta Bobcaygeon on Saturday, Octoben 4th, and the second te Buffalo for Thanks- giving weekend, Octoben 1lith. Herb and Nancy Calmer have all the information. "One ef the highlights of the trip toi Algonquin Park was at Coboconk when the Bowman- ville bus pulied up in front of Callan's Restaurant s-o we could say 'Hello' te Fred Spry and his daughter Jean. They both look- ed fine as did Jean's busband and tamily, and are ahl doing well. They wish ta be remem- bered te all their friends hene. Deer Net Shy "Alter our dinner at Dwight we entened Algonquin Park<, Alter a short distance some of us noticed a black bear cub be- twelen the trees. Furthen on we saw deer. They came right up and ate eut cf our bands. They were net one bit afnaid. Some even stoed in front cf cars, and when the drivers stopped the deer poked their heads in the windows ta be ted. They ate sugar, bananas, and other ýthings. We saw and ted 12 deer. "At the Lake ot the Two Ri- 'vers we stopped at the picnic tables and ate the lunch we carried, knowing we could net get anything more while in the Park. Atterwards we visited the museum. It was a fascinating place. Everybody enjcyed it even the two children, Michael and Elizabeth Etcher, who were wonderfully good al through the trip. "We started our return jour- ney home and tnavelled by way of Maynooth, Bancroft and Lakefield to Peterboro wbere we stoppeci again for a light lunch. We returned te Bow- manville via Hampton wbere we deposited the passengers we bad picked up there in the morning. "We arrived back in Bow- manville at 10:30 p.m. Eveny-. Col. McCullough will be best known and revered across Cana- cf the club and the only one stili da and beyond its bonders as the a member in 1958. founder cf the Canadian Club The local Women's Canadian movement started in 1892. The Club was organized in 1920 when Association of Canadian Clubs Miss Margaret Allen was chosen now has in the neighborhood of president. At the annual meet- one hundred clubs and embraces ing in April 1921 Mrs. (Dr.) A. over 40,000 members. S. Tilley was elected president. The purpese cf the Association At this meeting, held at "The of Canadian Clubs is to tester Bungalow", now the residence of throughout Canada an interest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knox, Col. in public affairs, and te cultivate McCullough addressed the meet- therein an attachment te Canad- ing. In November 1956 the ian institutions.. . and generally Women's Club observed their te promote the influence and 35th anniversary when over 150 effectiveness of Canadian Clubs. members were present. It was on Nov. 12, 1909, that With this brief history of the Bowmanville o r g a n i z e d its Canadian Club's organization Men's Canadian Club when Col. Bowmanville citizens feel great- McCullough was present. Other ly honored te have one cf its speakers who were present in- sons receive such a distinctive cluded J. Casteli Hopkins and recognition by having a plaque Rhys D. Fairbairn, also a native erected in his native town. The cf Bowmanville;, John Elliott, plaque wiUl be erected in front principal cf the High School and cf the Public Library. IRev. Hugh Munroe, minister cf Miss Kathleen L. McCullough, St. Paul's Church, who later be- Hamilton, bas been invited te came Moderator cf the Presby- unveil the plfque at the cere- terian Churches cf Canada, Mr. mony on Octjber 15. CoL Mc- J. H. H. Jury was the first Cullough's son, Col. 0. L. Mc- president of the club. Dr. Geo. Culleugh. Veteranm' Affairs. W. James à& a charter membe Ottawa, bas aizo been invited,. body was happy and raning te go on another bus trip. We had covered 370 miles that day and many of us had taken pictures and coloured movies of the trip." B. Stark, Newtonville, dresses; Mrs. Bradley, bedjacket. Mirs. Hiler, ash trays; Hilda Simnick, lamp; Mrs. A. Wood, money; Hilda Brock, table- cloth; Mns. S. Hodgson, coffee spoons; Bull Brummel, quiL.t; Mns. Davis, Ottawa, canister set; Mns. Ken Hooper, step table; Mrs. McAllister, lunch- con set: Mrs. Geo. Graham, casserole; Mrs. E. Clark, py- jamas; Mns. Hubent, cup and saucer; Mrs. Doreen Park, towels;, Mrs. S. Dewell, cup and saucer; Mrs. Atcheson, coffee spoons; Mrs. A. Clark, glasses. Ilean Smale of Hampton, bread board and knite; Mrs. K. Dodds, cup and saucer; Miss L. Taylor, tray and glass- es; Mrs. McCullough, plllow- cases; Mrs. Cook, handker- chief; Miss L. Taylor. child's tea set; Mrs. Cowie, stockings; Mrs. N. Hornick, plaques; Mrs. D. Gibbs. Tyrone, baby quilt; Mrs. R. Richards, glasses, Mrs. H. Hayman, pictures; Mrs. N. Allin, tablecloth; Mrs. Lea Goulah, quilt; Mrs. Rodgers, apron; Eva King, candy dish; Mrs. McMullen, candy dish; Mrs. Stoneburg, baby rompers. Unclaimed articles: 1073 - cup and saucer, 1135-teapot cream and sugar, 1331-purse, l335-cream and sugar, 1387- towels, 1443-pillowcases, 1502 -blankets, 1588-bath towel set, 2268-pillowcases, 2273- pillowcoses, 2423 - apron, 2452 -vase, 2657-bath mat set. These articles may be claim- cd at Goheen's Handy Shop, King St. IEast. Turns Down (Continued fromn page one'l for giving the committee a hearing on such short notice. He spoke et the crowded con- dition of Bowmanviile High School now, and expressed con- cern about further overcrowd- ing there by September, 1959. He explained that the presenit Orono High School occupies space rented in the Public School there. He said it had reached saturation point and was being squeezed eut of the premises, that was one reason the new High School should be located there. Presents Board's Case Mr. Strike presented the cern- mittee's case. He gave each Council member a copy et fig- ures showing the present num- ber of High School students and the prospective number each year up te and including 1965. They were listed under head- ings showing those from Bow- manville, Darlington and then those from Clarke and Newv- castle grouped together. Councillor Allan Thompson questioned the board's figures. "Mr. Raymond gave 420 Dan- lington students. You list 320.'l Mn. Strike replied "That is less Courtice." Mr. Thompson said, "No, the figures were for all Darlington." Battie of Figures "The correct figure should be 420 from Darlington in Bow- manville High School and 120 from Courtice te Oshawa," Mr. Raymond stated. Mr. Strike then explained that the Board had worked eut a second set et figures with a one-fourth drop eut and the set pnesented by the committee was based on a one- fitth drop, which he thought must explain the difference. $1.50 a Day for Students The reeve asked how much At cost the Board per day for each child going te High School in Oshawa. Mr. Reynolds gave the amount as $1.50, and said that was less than it would be for them te be taught in a local High School as the Board did net have to pay transportation for those going outside the county. Save 30e on I.D.A. Brand Pain Tablets IDASAL 300's regular8c Save 20e on Evelyn Howard COLD CREANq 16 oz., -reg,ý 89e ISave 19e on IALO SHAMPOO 98c value Save 32c on HINDS HONET Two regular 65c size (1, ---79c & ALMOND CREAN 1.30 value) 98C I Help keep the whole family in the beit of health j this winter by building resistance to colds, and other ills. For a good selection see your I.DA. Druggint. You r Local I.D.A. Drug Store Look After Our Owu Rteeve Nichols pointed eut it was tougb on the parents who bad te pay bus fare for child- ren going te Oshawa. He be- lieved "we should look ater our own. At any time as the number cf 'Oshawa's own stud- enst increase they would be able te get rid cf the total nuniber cf Darlington students there." $40,000 Subsldy Mr. Strike agreed that it is obvieus that a High School is needed in Darlington, but the Board had planned te build one in Orono first, and then start one in Darlington in 1961 or 1962. He spoke cf the various distances cf different school bus routes, and mentioned the $65,- 000 cost of transportation, but saîd et this amount $40,000 is received from a government subsidy. One cf the many interested spectators in the crowded Coun- cil Chamber asked what the situation would be in Bowman- ville High School if aIl Dan- lington students were te leave te attend another school. "Bow- manville needs the Darlington students, without them the school would be partly empty," Mr. Strike answered. Figures Mlea ding The Deputy -Reeve Garnet Rickard told the committee, "Your figures are misleading. All the way through you coupl- ed Clarke and Newcastle. I have followed the High School Board closely. You did pass a motion te have the schQol east of the Darlington-Clarke Line, but your Board voted forOrono versus Newcastle. The three north concessions in Clarke are thinly populated, that leaves seven concessions, yet you want te build near there." Agalnst Resclnding Vote Reeve Nichols thanked Mr. Raymond for his information and the High School Board committee for what they had told Council. He asked if any member ef Council mlshed te make a motion te reconsider the action taken at a previous meeting cf Darlington Council when it had refused te support debentures for the Orono site. The Councillors were unani- mously against any action te consider rescinding their op- position te the choice of site in Orono as they silently refused te make a motion. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE jeD Aij. j ITO E SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK 1/3 more spray ,$7 Alex. We Deliver -/RE 59C1 ;ew lnColora! KLEENEx*4OO# Pink or YeII.w, Clioewhite 69C1 '4 . , v l3 5 c COLOURIZED HARMONIZE Now you can get Iasr toilift tissue in vour favourite bath towel colouro - Pmý .YEi,Low, GREEN or BLUE - as weII as white.' And Del"e is "dcean rut" tO tear evenly --no shredding, no waste. 2 for 35 c SOFT LIKE KLEENEX* "tm tic"dearimTissu« 1 Drugs Phone MA 3-57921 Choose Champs At B.H.S. At least Il new records were set at Bowmanville High School Field Day on Wednesday when the boys, especially, went wild in cracking long standing peaka of performance. Unfortunately, space at the last minute does not permit a de- tailed account which will be published next week. Boys' championships went te the following. Senior-Dave Estabrooks with 32 points. Eric Carleton was second with 28 points and Charlie Trim third with 17. Intermediates-tary McCul- lough with 32 points was first with Joe Bothwell second at 28 points. Junior-Alex Wiseman bas 29 points, Vern Rowe 23 and John Twist 21. Girls' chainpionships: Senior-Beverly. Smith, 30 points; Marion Buttery, 23 points. Intermediate-Virginia Brown, 191,1 points; Sandra Chaskavich, 14½' points; Nellie Raaphoist, 10 points. Junior-Marjorie Stewart, 23 points: tied for second, Dianne Haîlman and Joanne Stewart, 8 points. SPECIA LS I.DA. Brand MILK 0F MAGNES lA 16, 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60ec---------------- 29c, 49c Save 49c on I.DA. "Utility" HROT WATER DOTTLE Regular 1.98 1.49 New ROLIT Lotion Deodorant Regular 98ec-- S8C 20c Off WILDROOT CREAN-GIL 73c tube ___53c 10c OFF REGULAR PRICE New LYSOL Regular 79e size .L69SC VITAMINS P.M. - EVENING WORSHIP. ##'J#'WaiDo I Gel Oui 0f If?" A FEND»LY WELCOME TO ALL PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McG regor, jr ýet 1 =PI. 1 ----------- Il 3!ký MORE MEN BUY BRYLCREEM THAN ANY OTHER HArR 12RESeING IN THE WORLD Tau MAT, BWT. 25th, IM PA(M SIVM à