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Chiropractor Attends Post Graduate Course Chiropractors from many parts of Ontario attended the post-graduate course in diagnostic Roentgenology held at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractie College, Toronto, from January 9th to l6th. The course was sponsored by the Canadian Councîl of Chiropractic Roentgenology who arranged for Dr. Roland Kissinger, head of the X-ray Department of the National College of Chiro- practic, Chicago, bo direct it. This is part of a Canada-wide program to keep mnembers of the chiropractic profession abreast of the latest developments in this field. Shown in the photograph are, left to right, E. J. Hunt, D.*C., ýof Newmarket; N. S. Harris, D.C., of Waterloo; G. E. Mann, D.C., of Bowmanville. Traditional Haggis Served as 250 a! Pipe Band Dinner Hon or, Robert Burns mhe traditiomal Burns Sup- per Gary Colle and Piper Bill per held at the Legion Hall'Colville. The Haggis was I1 on Saturday evening by the borne aloft b.y Drummer Se-ý Bowmanville Legion Pipe vern and Drumnmer Mel Halw- I Band was an outstanding suc- ley, and presented to the head'g cess. It was a gala evening table which was on the stage. andi 250 people enjoyed the, Piper Ab Mavin, secretary-' memorable occasion. The spa-'ý treasurer of the band, and,. clous hall was effectix'elv de-: imm ediate past president of1 corated with Scoîtish em-: Branch 178, ably recited thef blems, and suspended over time honoured "Address toa 1 the front of the stbge hiuge Haggis", with an authentiee tartan letters formed the'Scottish accent, and cut the_ words "A Man's a Man For a' haggis with a gleaming sword.k That." Comrade Jack Knight, pre- The irupressive ceremony sident of the Bowmanville Le- of piping in the Haggis was gion Pipe Band, who presided,ý carried out. Taking part were called on Branch chaplain' ]Pipe Major Donî Brooks, PipelPercy Greenfield ta sayi Grace., Sergeant Duncan Bradley, Pi-I thers at the head table were1 Ii ~ Is anc1 /eieces - .,EARN FIRST AID- On Tuesday, 14 people Senrolled for the St. John First Aid Course which ibei'r-'g held for eight we'eks at the Lions Centre. Miss Sally Parker, Oshawa, is the instructor. There is room for eight or nine more candidates, the only stipulation being that they must be 15 years of age or over. Classes will be held every Tuesday from 7::30 to 9:30 p.m.. Contact Mrs. T. Buttery, MA 3-3248, if ynu are interested. RENEW YOUR YOUTH- B.H.S. students are extremely busy these days, transforming the auditorium into a South Sea Island paradise for the bîggest event of the year, the "At Home". We have it on good authority that outsiders will be welcomed ta the affair on Friday, Feb. l2th, when formai corsages and lunch will be included in the price of admission. While "South Pacifie" will be the theme of the dance, we doubt if grass skirts will be xvorn, so, if you like ta dance ta good mnusic, break out your best bib and tueker, vou one-time students,. and renew your youth with' the youngsters. Tickets may be obtained fromn any B.H.S. student. t1 + ~ WANTS A JOB3 - Former Editor Dr. Geo. W. James has a problem with which he would like some help. He recci\-ed a letter from a vaung man in Devonshire, England. w\hose parents visited here a couple of years aga. They took home such glow- ing reports that their son, now a student at Cam- bridge, wants to came here for the summer months. But, he has ta have a job of some kind, bath ta satisfy immigration authorities and ta provide him with some maney s0 he car do a bit of tourîng in Canada before returning home in the faîl. Any kind of job il do. He is 21, fit and intelligent. If you would like further particulars, please con- tact Dr. James. WASHED IT CLEAN - Bob Kerr and Ross Met- caîf had quite a nice visit ta Florida during- the Christmas holidla vs. Bob cashed a tra\.eller's cheque and put thie $20 bihlla the small pocket of his bathin g trunks. Forgetting ahl about il, hie gathered up al]iis dirty clothes, including the trunks, and tried out one of the automatie washings machines such as wifl be in operation here shortly. No sooner liad he c]osed the door and started the- machine than lie remembered the $20 in the pocket. Too late! When he cou1d' open the door again, the trunks were reallý washed ean. Even the money had gone down the drain. Incidentally, work is proceeding rapidly on the Wash-O-Mat here which should be open soan. Don't forget ta take your money out of the pockets. FIRST BATCH 0F BROILERS- On Monda *v night, the staff from Vanstone's MTill plus several other volunteers hiad a long and busy evening. '.They were gathering up and shipping the 20,000 .r.roihers which were ready faor market, from their chieken farm. R. R. 4. Bowmanville. Due ta the bad roads, it took them an hour ta get ta the farm and an hour ta return. In between. they were squatting, grabbing the elusive birds. chasing them ail over the place until their backs were nearl.v broken, their hands pecked and f ilthy. Quite a night, we understand. ANOTHER GOOD GAMNE - A new juvenile team jwiii put in an appearance here on Saturdav even- ing to try ta down aur big squad. This o'ne -wil be from Woodbridge and they reeently repiaced De La Salie as leaders in the T.H.L. The game will start fohiowing the mîdget game against Stouffville. Bath games should be welI worth watching- VOLUME 106 14 Pagesi BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1960 10e Per Copy NUMBER 400 Hog Producers Meet' Support Threaten By Clarence Allun, j Federaion Seeretary Fie Idman Durham County Hog Pra- ducers Directors. Howard Mal- colm, Donald Staples, Leslie Taylor and President Floyd Stinson attended a meeting of Ontario Hog Producers in the Seaway Motel, Toronto, on Wednesday Jan. 20. Nearly 400 delegates attend- ed this meeting called after notice had been given by the Farm Products Marketing Board that another vote on the'Hog Marketing Plan would be called for sometime before spring. The Hog Producers Board had called the meeting to determine if the Ontario Stew McTavish GivE 'Rîck' Rtc Rotary fi R. P. Rickaby was elected president of Lne Bowmanville M emory. Rotary Club for the coming year at the luncheon meeting .rs. Knight. Comnrade1 Ed of the club hcld aI the Flying Itudl, reidet f rachDutchman Motor Hotel on 7,an Mr.Rundle, Pipeen f rac Friday. Mr. Rickaby, the pres- 178, ~and .z ude Pipe r ent vice-president, will assume M'ajor Brooks,anPieSr his ilew duties on Friday, geaînt Bradleyv. Juîy îst. The vice-president Purple thisties in crystal va- for next season will be elect- es centred the tables. A large ed at the next meeting of the oii painting of the famed poet club. Eobbie Buriis adorned the The Bowmanville Rotary front of the head table over- Club celebrates its 36th anni- ooking the hall. It was flank- vrayti otGog ed býtw exellnt ictresVice the pre.sident stated. He (Continued on page seven.) recalled that the club was sponsored by the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, and held its first Examiner meeting in the Bowman House 'on January 111h, 1924. H ~ ~ ~~~r erVeicn.lhr0e gave an account of Here Feb.2nd.the ocalRotary Club's first ..-... ..... year. T. S. Holgate was the president. mhe Charter Night was postponed until March because of the heavy snows Iso that members of the Osh- awa Rotary Club could attend, Mr. Vice explained. He told of the interesting. açdresses given on a wide variety of subjects during the inaugural year of the club. He pointed ou htthe club has the hon- our of stili having two char- ter menibers, Dr. George James and Fred Vanstone. j* He spoke of the Ist Ladies' à~ Night held by the club, and .also the first Father and Son Nîght held in June. He re- marked that John M.J the present editor of Statesman, moved the v( thanks on behalf of the The first donation mia the club was $500 to the Industrial Farm, the ir tion that later becamE Current examinations for Ontario Training Schoi The Royal Conservatory of I Boys here, Mr. Vice sai Music of Toronto will be con- also spake of the bath ducted in Bowmanville by Mr.-I he club had erected at Jack Goddard on Februaryl manville Beach. the 0 2nd. Mr. Goddard, pianist' visit Of the District Gov and theorist, bas been a mem- and tb. Christmas bheatri ber of the Conservatorys Board ty foc aIl the ebhlîdren in of Examiners for many years, manville givea by the and, until recently, on the that year. teaching facuitY of the school. Mr. Vice bold the clu' H1e studied with Paul Wells, Stewart McTavish wouli Ernest Seitz, B. Hayunga Car- bis classification balk. He man and Leo Smith. As a tioned that Mr. McTa pianist and accompanist Jack father, C. E. McTavish, Goddard has pe r f or med prominent Rotarian, ani throughaut Ontario. been a member of the 1 Please Leave Pc James, lions Sons IDr. Doro!hy M. James And Da ug hters Former Resident Here iviuIrKt!eiiîi ricini Entertained BOYOt Te nnalFahesSols'Dies in Toronto ian. 22 and Daughters Night held on! Monday evening by the BOow-i manville Lions Club was a' most enjoyable event. The Hog Producers were behind, would eliminate the need of function was held at the Lions the present method of sale, a vote. 'Community Centre, and Jack Soon afterý the meeting start-i Mr. Chas. MeInnis, Pre.si- Dnnn was the chairman. The ' ed, John Alton, a Victoria, dent of Ontario Hog. Produc- 1 Boys and- Girls Committee of County Hog producer, tok ers' Association, called on J.! the local Lions Club was in the 'mike' and charged the' R. Kohler, sales manager of1 charge of arrangements. Board had made rio attempti the Hog Producers' Co-Oper- The fathers introciuced their to meet with Agriculture Min- ,ative, to explain the method sons and daughters, and some -se Goodfellow dics of sale. Charges had been mmespodyitoue his objections to their methodli made that the selling àgency their grandchildren. A deli- of sale. He stated he had talk- 1 had discrirninated against cious chicken dinner was ed with the Minister and had!certain packers in not supply- served. The Evening Group of asked him if he would dis-ling ail their requirements on St. Paul's United Church ca- cuss the niatter with the one accepted bld. Mr. Kohier teed Board and had been assured, explained thp.t hogs were of- Later a clever magician dW . he would be .happy to do so. frdt h rd o ae~ ihe the audience. Ron Mr. Mlton asked the produ-i lots of from 200 to 500 and Leonard, Toronto, was the ers to consent te a change in sold ta the highest bidder. If~ talented sleight of hand ar- the system of selling hogs, in- this number was insufficient tist, who fascinated the audi- dicating that such a move (Continued on page seven) ence with his amazing tricks. He held the young people spellboun*d during his entire ~s uasinctionperformance. The special draw was won by Ken Kilmer. Hockey draw winners were: Saturday, Jan. uary 3th, Jim English and :kaby WiI Head Art Oswald; Saturday, Feb- y ruary 6th, Jim Crombie and Ada Dadso,, Wednesday, Feb- ruary lOth, Nelson Osborrxe and Lawrence Rehder. cw Co *ïng YearThe birthdays of L. W. Van he bas made many friends In thers, Bill Burk, Jack Brough the district since he came to and Ralph Kelly were cele- Bowmanville ta start his Can- brated. adian Tire store. Mr. McTav'ish s Address Investment, întegrity, en-M y S l sential qualifications in hel automotive parts and acces OId Regis y ories uiesmD.~ivs stated. He remarked that the »r public is the final arbiter of biTC styles. What is standard equip- ment today often is an item A recor that was among the specials aid Regist of recent years, he said. Street, En H1e tld or the inception of ta Master the vast Caïnadian Tire busi- was made ness. In 191J W. Blils, in a reper, whose brother, Alfred -T. perty comi Bills, joineci the enterprise the ard, ReevE following year, opened a store only rer on downtown Yonge Street, Counties C Toronto, the speaker said. the 1959c Later, another was started on report. Th R. P. RickabyIsabella Street. hdbe Rkby iMr. McTavish explauîîed ha bee01 to Rotary Club, the Leaside; that Mr. Bills was impressed had been Rotary Club, and is now alwithi the possibilities of the ported. member of the Don Milîs Ro- i mail order business, The bro- It was tary Club. Mr. Vice said that thers started their first yen- cost of equ Stewart MelTavish hal ioiI)- ture in this field with asin- istry Ojff i ed the local club iin Augî stýgfe shee t list of parts and North, mij 1959. prices. Their business grew This woul< He spoke of Mr. McTavish's tremendously. New stores teoii war record as a Flying Ofli- were added and five ware- rhepor ur; cer in the RCAF, and said thati (Conlinued on page seven) he kept à( Counties Pass Grant 0f $ 5 6,,000 for Hospital from thec ned for MV Deputry Bowmanvi the Bowrr ice Comm >ronto Firm >mmendation i!hat the try Office on King iwmanville, be sold rBrothers, Toronto, eto, United Counties rt of the qpecial pro- imittee. Garnet Rick- 7e of Darh-ngton, the naininig member of Council, who was on conimdttee, read. the he buildqng and site offered to, the muni- f Bowimýanville, but declined, iA was re- estimated Vhat the uàpping the new Reg- ice, Liberty Street ght reach $13,000. I be $5,000 more than ai estimate, and the ,ed thait expenditure lown to, the first, es- $8,000. 'The move old building is plan- [arch lst Reeve Ivan Ho'bbs, ille, was elected Ito neni'le Registrvy Of.. ýote "' United Counties Council W. Dippell. Grounds: Harry > 50fl5. bas approved a grant of $56,-1i Jase, chairman; Mrs. Charles WANTS FER. MEETING tde by 000, payable over threeWarren, Rex Walters and !Boys' years, for the building of the' iVrs. Stan McMurter. Public Reeve Garnet Rickard. Dar- nstitu- new bospital xving at Bow- Relations: Keith W. Jackson, lington, suggested at Cübourg e, the manvîlle, Councîllor Ivani chairman; Mrs. Harold Gib- hast week t:hat United Counties o1 for Hobbs told the meeting of the son, Mrs. R. G. Cowie. Build- Cau-ncil bold anotiler -meeting id. l1e board of directors of Memor- ing: l{arry V. CryderiTan, in late February mo that t-be bouse ial Ha1spital beld on Friday chairman; Glenholme Hughes, counities rate could be struck Bow- evening.- Harry Jose, Newcastle; Mrs. andi the municipahlities know in fficial Mr. Hobbs was elected Charles Warren, Darlington; full time before bheir budget 'ernar, chairman by acclamation and, and Mrs. Harold Gibson, meetings. ce par- Glenholme Hughes was also Clarke. A motion was made by iBow- accorded an acclamation asý There was a discussion of Reeve Rîckard that the special club vice chairman. Committees plans for th. addition to the finance committee of couriities for 1960 were named as fol- bospilal, and the aew men-1 counicil be increased tio inelude b that lows: Finance. Gienholme bers of the board were tihe warden, c'rairman of fia- d give Hughes, chairman; Harry V. brougbht up bo date on ail de- ance and three other members. r mea- Cryderman, Keith W. Jack -î bails. Mr. Cryderman, chair- Also he moved that tihis cam- avish's son and Mrs. L. W. Dippell.I man of the Building Commit- mnittee be given administrative ýis a Property: James Stutt, chair- tee, showed bile architects autbority. bd as man; Rex Wa]ters, Mjrs i=a- blueprints. Ray Dilling wasj Reeve Rickard was elected [oron- rence C. Mason and Màrs. L1.1Iappointed secretary..treasurer. bo the Roaci Comm-ission. )rch Lights on Monda y Evenîng 1 .d ag bi iThe Kinettes have completed their organization here for the between 7 and 8 p.m. when canvassers wil eaI. This Jis"îplay shý bigniht on Monday, Feb. lst, when the Mothers wiil marchi the placards which have been placed tbroughout the area. Kin Ithroughout the town and district raising funds for theîr f ight against President Helen Brown is at ieft, accompanied by March of Di Ipolio. Town residents are requested to leave their porch lights onî co-chairmen Eleanor Larmer and Hielen Dunn. An active life beset by two work, in 1941 she became a9w seriaus illnesses was brought sociat6d as medical advisor te ta a close on Friday, January the Infants' Homes in Toronto. 22nd, 1960, when Dr. Dorothy This organization was amalga- May James, died at ber resi- mated with the Children's Aid dence, 89 Walmer Road, Toron- Society in 1951 and Dr. James to. In lher 5lst year, she hadlbecame.the physician in charge been il1 for several months. of medical services. In 1957, Born in Bowmanville, May she continued in that capacity 20th, 1909,-she was the daught-Iwhen the establishment of er of Mrs. Gertrude Elena Metropolitan Toronto again ex- James and the late Norman S.1panded the organization. Just B. James. Hec mother and prior ta ber more recent illness, two brothers, Stuart R. and she had been responsible for John M. Jamies of Bowman-lextending the facilities tg> ville survive lier. icaver the entire metro area. 1' Dr. James attended Baw-J For several years shie alsa manville schools and was grad- wrote medical articles for sev- uation valedictorian at Bow-Zeal publications including manville High School. She Chatelaine and the Canadian was active in many fields la- ýHome Journal until the pres. cluding athletics and her sure of ber work forced her te friends will recaîl ber prow- _give up this extra activity. ess on the basebaîl field or thel Following bier death, she hockey rink. î rested at the F. F. Morris Co. She attended the University ýfuneral chapel, Bowmanville, of Toronto andi graduated from until Sunday, Jan. 24th, wherq the faculty of medicine ln 1933.1 she was taken ta the John R., During ber student days, she' Morris funeral chapel in Toron. spent hec summers on the med-Ito. The funeral service was ical staff of the Taylor Statten beld on January 25th from the camps in Algonquin Park. She Church of the Holy Trinity' also continued lier hockey which she attended in Toronto. career as a member of the U. Canon John Frank officiating of T. women's hockey team., for the ceremony. Interment Her sorority was the Kappalwas in Bowmanville Cemetery. Kappa Gamma. 1 Palîbearers included Dr. On graduation, she interned Robert Slater and Dr. Harry at the Toronto Hospital for Ebbs of the Hospital for Sick Sick Children, the Children's Children who were former Hospital in Birmingham, Eng-1classmates and friends, Lloyd land and the Women's Col- Richardson of the Chîldren's lege Hospital, Pliiladelphia.IAid Scciety, George Bellamy Following ber postgraduatelrepresenting the foster parents, studies in paediatrics, Dr. John Drape, brother of a close James opened a practice in friend; Donald. C. Mason, Her. Toronto, but within a short man C. Lapp, Lawrence C. time suffered an illness which Mason, Norman James, Doug. invalided hiec ta Gravenhurst las James and John James Jr Sanitariumn for several years. representing the relatives ana -When she could resumne-- ber friends o>f earlierdays-.,, Puppetry Expert WiII Visit Drama Workshop At Lions Centre Tonight. Tonight, Thu rsday, JanuaryIada as related ta the Domin- 28th at 7.45 pin. Mc. Georgelion Drama Festival. Mr. Merten wiil attend the Drama Dean bas devoted most of bis Worksbip in ihe Bowmnaaviiie'life ta Canadian Theatre and Lions Centre ta view 1. eis one of ils finest expanents. grnup's workç on Thornton 1 l. adjudicated th. Orono * Wilder's "Our Town." Mr.i Drama Festival last Septemn- Méerten xii act as adviser and' ber and should be familiar to, critic ta the group, and brings!ail wbo attended this Festi- with him a deep knowledge of:val. theatre la ail its aspects. i Anyone interested in the * Mr. Mertonnlias recently Workshop is very welcome tq been appointed Drama Advis- attend the session tani ght at er ta Community Programmes, 7:45 in the Bowmanvihle Lions Branch of the Depariment afi Centre. Educatian. His experience bas: been wîde and varied and bel is particuIlarly knowledgeable, la tbe art of Puppetry, a forails Road Budget exponents widle range. Cet' The Workshop have bceca t dl $915 000 working for the past twaI sessions on the first bhreeý Road expendituresý in the scenes of "Our Town', direc- Tjnited Caunties are expected ted by two members of the ta amount te $915,000, United group, Miss Ma\,,deline Tooley Counties Councîl was informedi and Mr. Ralph Whincop. Miýsi by George L. Tolteîî Counties Tooley and Mr. Whincop xviil.Engineer, during the session continue to direct the scenes field hast week in Ccbourg. they bave cYiûsen, and at theA~mi oa ey wl conclusion of this week's ses- rAi $422.000a Une ouriiel sien Mr. Merten will add hlS:sbare and.t00.asubtiey fomni comments and advice. ;thoeprovnialhepabient of The next session of ththei oicildprtete Workshop wili b. devoted ta higways is expected te am- a demoastration of scenerv ounrt ta $383,00(j. construction and painting Distribution of expenditures given by Mr. James Dean. Mi-. on counties roads and bridges Dean is Director of bhe Play-îare estirnateci as: Non subsidy craft.smen, a weil-known Ta-'roads, $6,0001; road maintea- rontu group, and h. is also a ance. .20OO bridge mainten. charter raember of the Can-- ance, S3,0100: bridge coastruc- Iows adian Guild of Adjudicatars. tion, $60,000; road construction, eeThis Guilci bas been estab-,S502,000; Treniton.sbuox ýmes cator in Canada, to set uip'aad villages, $54,000; mnisceli- standards of theatre in Can-I aneous anid overhead, $50,000. "4 I