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?HUHSDAT, OCT Oth, îos TWE CANADIAN STATP~MAt ROWMAITVTLLI~ OWPAWTfl fl A I~¶I' aWtlU'U Social & Eersonal Phone MA 3-3303. .~M.Donald Williams and son his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~.faid spent the weekerid at Bottre'l, Toronto, and several * ùdow . ilfriends for a three week tr M.aLMr,%. erg Pnle to Vancouver and Victoria, B -of Ottaw r&Vited his sister, C., Seattle and Los Angeles. .*Mrs. Sam Gianvile. Mrs. Nora Woods and son, Miss Sophia Hoim, Walker- Doug, Toronto, spent the week- .ton, Was a weekend guest of end with her father, Mr. C. H. "Mr.adMsChreDetn Porteous. Mrs. Woods is head . n r.Care etn accountant with the National1 -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonal1 Ballet and acompanied themn on tand Karlyn, were in WoodstockthisiwekouofMxc onSunday due to the sudden last Spring. v. Mrandof Mr. WGo Rdon Eins. The officiai visit of this dis- Mr. ieand Mrs.W.R.Ede trict's Rotarv Governor wi]i a-~~ ~~ ebi adRad, Peterbor- take place this Friday when -ough, visited this week with Edgar L. Ruggles of Cobourg, :Mr. Edger's mother. Mrs. W. A. visits the local club. He xiii ad- ~ Edger.dress the club and aiso hold Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock discussions with officiais and1 ~,spent an enjoyable weekend, committees. "guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mr. C. Nelson of Mount De- 'Ashton, Joanna and Brenda in nis, formerly of Solina, while. Napanee. renewing his subscription men- -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunn.?y tioned that he is now retired -left on Tuesday to attend Ray after 38 years with Canadian 'èDudley's solo recital in Car- Kodak Company. Miss Ettie -negie Hall, New York, on Weci- Walker, formerly of Bowman-! nesday night. ville, has also retired from the1 SMrs. Don Giihooly and her same firm, he advised. ~cousin, Mrs. Don Alîman of Ahl those who got their first -.shawa have returned fromn a polio "shots" in the Lions week's visit with Mrs. Forbes Centre on Sept. 16, don't forget .Monroe in Ottawa. to go and get your second dose, Mrs. Harry Rice and sol of vaccine on Oct. 14, from -Jack spent the weekend with 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon and hier daughter, Mrs. Walter Bell 6:30 to 9 in the evening. This -and family, London. Mrs. Bel 1 a second dose clinic only. No ,and children 'returned with first shots will be given. thein for a visit. The Clarke teache'rs met at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron, Newvcastle, Monday, Sept. 15, Jr., of Sarnia, are visiting his for their first meeting of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex year. The officers eiected for: Cameron, High Street. Alex, Jr. 1958-59 are president, Miss Dor- .,is with the Ontario Provincial een Powell: vice-president. Mr. Police at Sarnia. George Collins; secretary-treas- *Would arivone willing to help urer, Mrs. Lorna Atkins; press; with the C_.N.I.B. blind cam- reporter, Mrs. Ethel Carleton.; pain o BitzNigtMonayThe October meeting wiU be Oct. 20, between 7 and 8 p.mn. hl tBow' col caîl Mrs. R. Hawthorne, MArket Mrs. Leslie Brooks received 3-3200? Your help will be much the sad news of the sudden appreciated. death of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Miss Edna Bottreli left on Dickson, as resuit of an accident Mondy wth ierbroherandin Toronto at the crosswalk at Mondy wih hr brtherandQueen St. and Kingston Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks, Mr. Bill Brooks. Bowmianville; Mn. Glenn PENTECOSTAL Brooks and Mrs. Ed. McWaltersJ Reynolds Furnera1 Home, Brace- CRURCIRbridge, on Saturday, Oct. 4th. 21 Ontario St. Glenholme Hughes spent the Rev. . E.Lenoweekend in Kingston whene.he Rev. . E.Lenoattended the annual re-union 10 A.M.dinnen for ex-cadets heid by the 10AM.-R.*M.C. Club of Canada at the SUNDAY SCHOOL Royal Military College on Sat- urday evening. On Sunday hel il A.M. 7 P.M. SUNDAY took part in the parade of nearly 300 ex-cadets for the 8 P.M. TUES. TO FR1. Memorial Service held at the Your last opportunity to Victony Arch, and conducted by he Hon. Lt.-Coi. the Rev. Canon - S. W. Williams. E vé, '1Jeisf On Thursday, Oct. 16, th Auxiliary of the Childnen's A, Scey are holding "Open E. Mveyers House" at Hilicrest Lode, Bruton St.,- Port Hope, fromý A Cordial Invitation 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. to commemnor- =ate the 43rd anniversary.of _________________________ *their work in this district. This - will afford an opportunity to - STOJOHNS sce the Lodge and the Auxil- ST OH ' iary wil be glad t ecm - ~~al intenested friends from Dr hamnan Northumberland., Tlie Bowmanville Choral So- CHEIURCHI ciety was pleased to greet three new members at its regular re- 4(Anglican) hearsal Monday evening. Miss -. I Carol Chant of Hampton, and National Misses Jean Robertson and Anne Moreland of Tyrone appeared to1 -enjoy their "initiation", andth1 I AThanisgiving Society would wlon n -fürther new members to t ranks. Preparations for the - OL - alTIO nnuai concert in December are HOL COMUNON in full swing and a varied and 10êand 11- intenesting pnogram is promîsed. 40HRC CHO Mr. Clinton Lunney, Bruce a' il -Lunney, Harvey Lunnev, La w-' - MORNING PRAYER son Kirkton, Bihl Kirkton and I7- Don Masters enjoyed some fine EVENNG PAYER duck shooting down east re- EVENINGPRAYER centîy. "Clint" and son Bruce stayed for about 10 days and' REHOBOTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowmanville MORNING SERVICE- 10:00 a.m. - English EVENING SERVICE- 7:30 p.m. - Dutch SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTER MORNING SERVICE "Back To. God Hour" Broadcasi 8:30 a.m. every Sunday, C.F.R.B. Trinity Unit ed Church Minister-Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, B.A., B.D. Organist-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. 11:00 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP "The 011 0f Gladness'y 7:00 P.M. - EVENING WORSHIP "God And Man's Need" 12:10 P.M."ý,SUNDAY SCHOOL A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO AiL Sil Engagement Announced Miss Edna Frances Young is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young of Oxford, North Carolina, who are announcing ber engagement and approacbing marriage to Ray Coleman Dudley of Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada. Tbe wedding is planned at the Oxford Methodist -Church on December 27. Miss Young, a recent graduate of Greensboro College, is a member of the facutly at the Danville Va. Sehools. Mr. Dudley, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Courtice, Ontario, is a graduate in Piano of tbe University of Toronto, Royal Conservatory of Music, having bis Artist, Licentiate and Associate Degrees. Mr. Dudley, a Concert Artist, is also teaching in the School of Music at the University of Indiana, Bloomington. -Photo by Smith Studio, Raleigh, N.C. Mîghf Be Termed Ray Dudley Week This might be considered 'Ray Dudley Week". Our you-ug -pianist who bas won interna- tional nenown, was scheduled to appear in ýL solo recital in Carnegie Hall, New York, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8- details of which The Statesman hopes to have for next week; his engagement to a beautiful North Carolina girl, Miss Frn- ces Young, is made public in this issue with a picture and announcement by Miss Young's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. D, Young of Oxford, North Caro- lina; and several of Ray's paint- ings are displayed in the wi- dow of Rickaby's "Big 20" store this week. Painting has been a hobby of Ray's since he was a young lad. His wonk shows talent and sen- sitiveness to beauty. A painting by Ray Dudley, Canadian pian- ist, (born in Bowmanville, On- tario) would be a treasune for anyone to have in his or her home. Prices are veny modes3t. This "plug" was not requested by Ray, we're just thnowing it in in honour of "Ray Dudley Week". Ç,Z3its and1 (Pieces <Contenued from page one) WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY - Bowmanville was exceptionally weil represented at the World Series b.Ul games in New York over the weekend. Norman J7 *Scott, Paul Chant, George Cawker, Jim Crombie and Bill Mutton took in ail games. Tbey stayed at the Hotel New Yorker wbicb was filled witb fans from many parts of tbe world, most of themn in a gay, boiliday mood. On Sunday evening, the entire lounge someboxv learned that it was Bill Mutton's 46th birtb- day and no one was more surprised than be wben everybody joined in singing "Happy Birthday". He stood, took a graceful bow and probably will rernember tbe incident for tbe rest of bis life. t t t tt ICLEAR THE SCHOOL - A series of coincidences bad Port Hope High Scôooi in a tizzy last week. Science teacher W. *M. Rice was cutting somne phosphorus and accidentaiiy set a larger piece abiaze. The fiames spread to papers on his desk and ignited bis coat. A student whQ should do wveli beat out the fiamnes and jMr. Rice quickly extinguisbed the fire in the burning papers. Someone xvent to tulli on the fan to clear the air, but instead turned on the scbool fire alarmn. About the same limne there was a ioud blast tbougbt to have been caused by a jet breaking the sound barrier. The schooi xvas cleared in a burry. Brings back memories of those stink bombs we used to make in science class. What an odor they gave off-like very rott n eg s. W asington, and in M a v spent Clint got a good number of 1 sevenal days visiting in San ducks with that beautiful new 1 Francisco, Cal. During the sum- Browning automnatic, shotgun mer she was able to attend necntv resiîedto imbyth many of B.C.'s Centennial Pubic chol Bard Hexva events and the Vancouver In- delîghted with its performance. ternational Festival. In the lat- A former Millbrook citizen. ter. part of August she took a George T. Walsh, 67, was ap- j cruise bc Skagway, Alaska, on pointed this week 10 the Su-1 the C.N.R. boat. the "Prince fpreme Court of Justice for1 George" and a train trip from Ontario. Mn. Justice Walsh xvas Skagway to Cancnoss in the Yu- born ýn Millbrook an~d attended kon. On the Way home. Mary schools thene befoîe going ta visited Miss Jean Dunn in Sait Osgoode Hall in Toronto for his Lake City, Utah. and Mn. and law training. He wvas called tor s. Jimn Clinton i evr the ban in 1913 and for a whilei Colorado. the latter being a practised in his home town. i grand niece of Mn. W. J. Berry Since 1925. he has had his own! of this town. practîce i Toronto. He specia]- iLed iluning lus career in civil Miss Maix' Alldîead. Reg. N., h t daughteî' of MnI. and Mrs. D. R. * fe p'iln 'a wAlldiread., has retunned homeH yo ,with lier coum. r. James (Contînued from page one) Tinkess at South Bunnabsy. Bri- btaxie h itaeta tish Columbia, aîîd %orking atbt diethMasrt ht the Vancoaver General H.--pi- sinee the application would be t a!. Dur:nzthis t:rne, sne made beard on the 28th of tnis month several ti ips inie tne Interior, it would be wise to postpone Vancouver Lland, and Seattie, judgment until the applicationi Ihad been disposed. "The first sitting of Bowman- ville Police Court after the hearing on the 28th wil baèon 'Tuesday November 4th, I will reserve judgment and adjourn the case against Bertha Lavinia Whyte until that date'", Magi- trate Baxter said. He xvas vis- ibiy annoyed by the deiay. An- thony Bazos, Toronto lawyer for Mrs. Whyte 'said the applica- tion involves interpretation of the Act. Couni NéeMIS (Continued from Page One) etery available. In his report on the.police ad- ministration committee of whicii he is chairman Councillon O. J. Presson stated that an agree- nient had been ail but conclud- ed with the Bowmanville polie constables. Copies wene distri- buted to alrnembers of the Town Council but it was point- ed out by Councillon Presson' that the text could not be ne- leased to the press until the agreement has been sig-ned. Councillor Presson moved that witness fees in the Thomas Annis case amounting to $300 be paid by the town. The whene- abouts of Thomas Annis are at present unknown but he is be-I lieved to be in Toronto . The town will be neimbursed fon the witness fees when he is picked up or Annis may spend five and a hall months in jail in Cobourg," Councillor Presson said. He also gave a report on the Central Lake Ontario Conser-I vation Authority meeting heid in Hampton Municipal Hall on September 23rd. Councîllon ,Presson, wvho is the Bowman- ville member of the Conserva- tion Authonity, announced that the next meeting will be held in Hampton on October 2lst. Councillor Ivan Hobbs, chair- man of the fire committee ne- ported that the installation of various parts of the new fine alarn service is being carried on. He moved that $302.50 be tunned over to the firemen as their 50 per cent share of tne monev neceived hast month for out of town fines. was one of the original officers Found r Ho oredof the Angyhe and Sutherland Found r Ho orod Highlanders xvhen it was the old 9lst Rgmn nu i e (Continued fromn Page One) tirem2cnt, becam-e its honorary Club Mr. J.H. . Jry, idp ofthe irs prsidet o 1ýlieutenant-colonel. At one timne Clu; Ms. . H H Juy. idp ofth fist resden o he wxas president of the Hamil- the Bowmanvilie Men's Club, and Prof. J. IM. S. Careiess ton Consenvatory of Music. He of the University of Toronto, a member of the Historic died on April 2, 1947. Sites Board. The plaque wili be unveiled b;' Miss Kathleen L. McCullougb, Hamilton, a daughter of Col. I\IcCuilougb, O fc a and dedicated by the Rev. H. A. Turner. O f c 0 Born Here in 1865 I Charles Robent McCullough! was born in Bowmanvilie on 1 February 18, 1865 and was cdu-j cated at schools in this coin- rnunity.' His early intenests wvere directed to the field of business administration and he held a position teaching this subject in Belleville from 1885- 1888. In later yeans he xvas! instrumental in founding thei Federated Business- Colleges and the Business Educators Associa- tion of Canada. In 1888 hie mov- ed from Belleville to Hamilton where he became principal of the Hamilton Business College. It was during the f inst yeans of his residence in that city that McCullough originally became interested in the formation of a club to promote "Canadianism" and stimulate patriotic sentiment among his fellow countrymen. He contended that other ele- i ments of the community, includ- ing the unions, guîlds and pro- fessional associations, had their organizational centres but that nothing of this nature existed to consciously weid Canadians to- gether as à nation. Start Canadian Clubs With these thoughts in mind, McCullough and a gnoup of his youthful friends, W. Sanford Evans, James Ferres, Henry Carpenter and George Fearman,1 met in McCulhough's office in 1 the Old Commercial Centre 1 Building at James and Main Streets, Hamilton, on December 6, 1892 and the Canadian Club was formally pnojected. That same night a langer gnoup of men met in the old Public Librany building; expressed their approval of the' plan and onl Februany 15, 1893, a constitu- f tion and by-laws were passed' and the first executive electedi' det. Sanford Evans as presi-11 The group hehd regular meet-1 ings in Hamilton nt which many signifîcant and scholarly papers on Canadian history, literatune and economic development xvere presented by pensons disting-1 uished in these fields. The move-1 ment was a great success from its outset and soon gained at large membership in Hamilton and vicinity. In 1895 McCuliough wvas umanimously elected presi- dent, a position he held for one year. (Continued froni page cintA that othen onganizations wil make use of the facilities aq time gocs on. There is a builî- in, fully equipped kîtchen as well as a stage and large floor space with sufficient chairs and tables for almost any normal inisiia eari cu ws The extenior is most tr- stanted in Toronto, in 1899 ini Gaît and in 1903 in Ottawa. tive, finished at the front ini Some 27 clubs had been formed colored cernent brick, and coin- by 1907, including ones in Mont-1 plete xith a large verandDh real, Vancouver and even Daw- trimmed with aluminum. *Tne son City. landscaping has caused marnr favorable commnents, with man-f Fund For Titanic Victims 1 shrubs and small trees preser.t- Efforts were also commenced ing a most colonful approach. in 1907 to organize ~a women's Near the road, thene is an is- Canadian Club in Hamilton and; land, curbed with cement, fea- the first executive eiected in turing a cemnent brick 'plaque- 1912 was headed by Mrs. Johni which carrc.ýs the naine "Dar- Crenar as president. It is Of lington Townshiip Municipal interest to note that its first pro- Building and Community Cen- ject was a benefit fund to aid tre".- Above il. thene is a flact victims of the Titanic disaster., pole. At the rean of the buflcr- During the fînst Great War, thei ing, there is spacious parkir.Z ladies were very active in nais- for about 200 cars. The support's ing funds for the vanlous patri- of the building are of steel, giv- otic organizations. As in the in ada xrptruhu caseof the men's clubs, funthen the entire structure with na women 's clubs were soon ongan- posts of any kind. ized across -the country.I In order to bind the scattered Cýiar1es Warren was the chief clubs together, the Association1 cariienter on the job. Albert of Canadian Clubs was inaugur- 1His was timckecper and others ated at a meeting in Montreali who participated in the con- in September, 1909. This organ- struction were Ophawa Wood ization was inconporated by act Products: Riznek Masonry; of panliament in 1939 in order Bert Snowden, electnicai work; 10 "foster throughout Canada an Howard Bnooking, painting; interest in public affairs and to Jack l3rough, heating and Ha:- cultivate thenein an attachment vey Parîner, plumbing. to Canadian institutions". Many prominent municipal 1Apant from bis connection and provincial officiais are ex- with the Canadian Club 'move- pected to attend the opening. ment, McCullough was an en- Lunch will be senved immedi- thusiastic student of local his-1 atelv following the cenemony tory and contributed articles to1 until 5:30 and In the evening newspapers in this field. He 1fnom '7 untîl 10 o'clock. COMPETITWVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE I0 *A iJU .-TORES, SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK Bouy TodyECONOMY Box et 4, $1.85 YOUR MOST VALUABLE POSSESSION The most valuable possession you have in this world is your health. 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