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12-Veut- Old Western Tire Is Store Winner Boy e Wzas Poluwoid Cuis aeru, DuimCouys raiFuiy ora 14 Pages .DLDwIVIAIN V1LLi~. Ur41J~AIiU. 1.tlUILbJJAX. b1!~r~1i1iMbJ!.W2Znd. 19110 i n,~ p~, r~,- WTTIKRUR ~ This was the first big week in the Home of the Week contest when coupons from over 40 merchants landed at The Statesman office for the first camera draw.- The Lions Club loaned us their small drum but it was far too small, so the thousands of coupons were well mixed up in a large carton. C.Industrial Commissioner Ken Morris made the draw at his office. He picked a coupon with the name of 12-year-old Michael Myers, 77 Elgin St., Bowmanville, on it. On the back was the Western Tire Store Stamp, so both won new Polaroid cameras, which the young winner and Proprietor Alvin Boyd of Western Tire are showing in this photo. Michael Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Myers, is an avid camera f an and the envy of his playmates this week. The next draw will' take place for cameras on or about October l5th, so start filling in those coupons now if you would like bo own a "picture-in-a-minute" Polaroidcamera. Wear Peculiar Ouf fits For BH.S. Initiatfion Friday was the traditional "Initiation Day" each Grade 9 "Initiation Day" et Bowman- student was required to wear ville High School, and Grade e man's shirt on backwards, a 9 students presented a some- sash with the ends extendipg what odd appearance as they over skirt, or trousers, to the Went to their classes. In the knees on one side; mismatch- ~evening the enjoyable "Frosh ed footweur, one running shoe 4Night" dance was e great suc- and one ordinary shoe. They eess. also had to wear funny hats During schooi hours on the and they presented a weird end wonderfui - colleietion l t -~headgear. qb StdentsIn addition, each Grade 9i qo Stdens student wore a sign beaning name, age, address and tele- F rom B.H.S. 'h o cryaeoecoht sne the shoes of Grade 13 WNin' Bursaries stuens o Bowmanville High Schoo1 chores. bas a fine record of achieve- The "Frosh Night Dance" at' ment in the number of Bur- ýthe High School in the even- saries and Pellowships won by ing had been arranged by the its students, and 10 such hon-!Student Councils of both the ours have egein been earned!Bowmanville and Courtice by Bowmanville High stud-,shifts. The Grade 13 students ents. Jacted as hosts and hostesses for The awards list announced the Grade 9 pupils. All had -yesterdey by the principal of a wonderful time." Bowmanville High School, L. During the evening there -W. Dippeli, is as follows: John was a varied progrem of dances Rundle, Province of Ontario and gemes. Everyone also Bursary, 80 per cent and over;!enjoyed the hilarious initiation four Dominion-Provincial Uni- ,of a new teacher. It wes a versity Bursaries, John Allundelightful party. Doughnuts Marilyn Housiander, Garth iwere served, and soft drinks Taylor and Ross Turner; arwre available. ~minion-Provincial Teachers __________ --%.*lege Bursery, Karen Mc- Murter; two Atkinson Foun- Mr. M. J. Elliott and Mr. dation University Bursaries, George Van Bridger attended Heether Bissonette an-d Mer- the funexel of Mr. Blane Red- leen Greham-, a Grade 13 Bur- fern of the engineering firm sary, Kay Davey: and in res- of Proctor & Redfern et Tim- tnicted bursaries, Dan Cattran, othy Eeton Memnorial Church, the Goodyear Scholership.j Toronto, on Tuesday. Lovely Tobacco Queen k, S One of the highlights of this year's Orono Fain was the tobacco display, tieing demonstration and theý choosîng of a tobacco queen and king. Miss Kathieý IYoster, dauighter of NMr. and Mrs. Ned Foster of Kendal, s Ywas selected as the queen. She is a student et Bow-ý inanville Ilighi Schoul., Feature Youth Work In Large Addition To Salvation Army Hall Work will commence im- Alý phases_ of- Sun d a y1 mediately on the erection ofISchoolwork will be carried 7T a two-storey extension on -the on in0r the new building,whc O north side of the present Sal-. will be called 'The WilliamI vation Army Citadel, situated !Booth Young People's Hall", on the corner of Division and; the Captain continued. "It will Church Streets. Plans also caîl be s0 named in order that al for an entirely new front to the new generations of young be built on to the Citadel. people who pass through its The general coptract for con- dors might be reminded of struction, încludring plumbing, the great principles and spir- wiring and heating, has been itual purposes of Christian life ewarded to Ernest Laird, Bow- and service, which were evi- manville. His tender for $21, denced in the life of the Ar- 736.50 was eccepted a few rny's founder, General Will- days ago. iam Booth". For some years now, there The proposed new front to has been a steady growth in the present Citadel will corne numerical strength et the Sal-, (Continued on page seven) ,1 vation Army, and the exîst- ing facilities have proved quite inadequate to meet its expanding activities. Captain Norman Coles, resi- dent Salvation Army Officer, stated in a recent interview that the two-storey building would be used primarily for youth work. "One of the main challenges which faces every church is its work among those who will be the men and women of tomorrow"~, he ob- served, "and for this reason we feel the new accomodation will afford us better oppor- tunities for our spiritual and character-building programme among the young people." ÇBits andc1 £Aeces NEW BUS SERVICE - It was announced last week that Orono will have a direct bus service to and from Toronto. Buses will leave Orono at 8:39 a.m., arriving in Toronto at 10:15. They will leave the city at 6 p.m., landing in the village at 7:32 p.m. Police Trustees have been urging such a service fqr the past two years. Later, if this plan works well, the service may be extended to the Peterborough area. t t KENDAL WINS TROPHY- Af ter, an- on '-again, off again baîl series, Kendal on Monday defeated Welcome to take the South Durham Basebaîl title in Kendal. This game was 3-2 and some of the Bowmanville players on the Kendai team suggest that if the series had continued much longer, Welcome might have taken them. Bates and Kilpatrick hurled for Kendal with Dafoe for Welcome. John Bird, town constable turned left fielder, slapped a triple 'in the third, scoring two ahead of him. ANOTHER BIG FAIR - This weekend will see Lindsay's always outstanding Fair in action. Af ter the CNE and local f airs, this is always a must for those who enjoy the feilowship, the iivestock exhibits and the other entertainment. The promoters suggest that Lindsay's affair will be even bigger tha n ev er. .j NEWS HELD OVER- As this is being written, our hard-pressed staff is busy trying to cram the flood of news into 14 pages. So, we have deleted any reference to the United Nations ail-star show, the crazy demonstrations which frenzied Ameni- cans are making, plus, we regret to say, consid- erable local news. However, there is another paper coming next week so the hold over material will appear then. Please be patient. i T t i SHAW'S NEED HELP- At the Kurv Inn fruit and vegetable stand this weekend, Shaw's Home & School will be making their annual pitch for funds. So, if you like fresh vegetables, corn, apples, etc. - but no cider this year - pay them a visit. They'll be happy and you'll be able to f ill the bin with good food. t. -1 t jt j NEW SERVICE CLUB - Rumor has it that there may be a new service club in town in the near future, if present efforts to organize one are successful. Scouts from Oshawa and Peterborough Kiwanis Clubs have been looking over this area as a prospective site for a new Kiwanis Club. i t t T t QUEER SPUDS- We are îndebted to Claude Kilmer of Higgon Electric for a couple of the oddest looking potatoes we have ever seen. One is growing in the neck of a pop bottie and the other bas a garden bose bracket wrapped around one end. Unfortunately, details of where they were grown are not available, but we suspect tht land must have been either f ilf or a former dump. t i. . i. t BADMINTON STARTING - Now that Faîl jr bere, the Bowmanville Badminton Club is aboui ready -to open for the season. They plan a danc on October lst and on Oct. 3rd a round robin wil. officially open the playing season. Everybody is welcome to corne an d play or watch. t , T OUR ERROR - In the report of the Rotary meet. ing on Friday, the narne of Howard Rundie appears as one of the speakers. We understand it was bis brother John who gave the address. Sorry. but we did keep it in the family, which is something. .. FOR DRAMA FANS- Those interested in1 any of the many aspects of drama are rerninded that there is a Drama Workshop meeting at the Lions Centre tonight at 8 p.m. The club is Iooking for stage hands, directors, make-up technicians and actons. If yoti would like to learn about these things, you will be welcomed. Mail Boxes Phone Pole Hit By Car Two cars received minor damage in a collision on Sun- day afternoon et 2:40 o'clock on No. 2 Highwey et Preston Road. The drivers of the cars învolved were Dianne Piati, 643 Hortop St., -Oshawa, and Charles R. Dean, R. R. 3, Bowmanville. Constable R. S. Diamond, OPP, investigated. A car driven by John D'Haine, Bergen Road, Scar- borough, went out of control on the Main Street of Orono near Somerville St., et 6:15 o'clock on Saturday evening. The car struck three mail boxes and crashed into a tel-i ephone pole. It sustained1 quite an amount of damage1 but the driver was not in-1 jured. Constable M. Joynt,1 OPP, investigated.1 Cadets Win For,Titir Lei Two local boys, Clarence! Pr LeRoy Tinline, age 14, and i l William Ralph Cassie, ege 15, Pi have won recognition through their abilities and responsi- Ci bility in the Cadets of the On- th tario Regiment, Royal Canad- er ian Armored Corps. Clarence to Tînline is a son of Mr. and W Mrs. Keith Tinline, Elgin St. pr and William Cassie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cassie, th 170 King Street East. f They have each received a ed Çertificate o! Qualification as AI a Cadet Leader. Their certîfi- tic cates were signed by Briga- irj dier F. A. Clift for the Gen- fie eral Officer Commanding Cen- ai tral Command. ti The impressive certificates ic are headed with a Royal sei Crown and the letters RCAC n( superimposed on a brown ni maple leaf with the motto of oxi the Armored Corps "Acer Ace- est rpori" engraved below. The ari motto of the Ontario Regi- we ment Cadets is "Fidelis et « Speak Hereý Chief of the Southam Press News Service in Ottawa, will be the speaker at the meeting of the West Durham Canadian Club to be held at the Lions Community Centre on Tues- day evening, September 27th. Admission will be by mem- bership card. Mr. Lynch, a leading Canadian newsman, has had exceptionally wide ex- perience: He started as a re- iporter with the Saint John, N.B., Citizen, and has since served with the Canadien Press, British United Press, and iReuter's in Canada, the Unit- ed States, South America, and 1Europe. He was CBC cor- respondent at the United Na- tions before going to Ottawa to take charge of the Southam News Service correspondents there, and in Washington and London. Acclaim ahders hi pý Preparatus," and the trans- ltion of it Is "Faithfui and Prepared." At the lest parade of the Ontario Regiment Cadets in te Armories, Oshawa, Clar- ance L. Tinline was promoted tthe rank of Corporal, and William R. Cassie received a romotion to Lance-Corporel. Both boys have belonged to fe Ontario Regiment Cadets [r one year, and each attend- ýd military camp lest summer. .t Camp Ipperwash, instruc- on is given in weapon train- Pg, national survival, and .eld-craft. Second year cadets ttend Camp Borden where hey receive a driver-mechen- ecourse. Both camps are for tven weeks duning the sum- ner. As there are only so nany openings for cadets the ýes who have worked hard- st and best during the year re chosen to attend the seven eek summer militarsr camps. j Cont;inued on page seven)1 Midgets Try Again This Saturday 1It was a sad group of Burley bus riders who returned from Walkerton on Saturday night. Ap- parently, a few miles out of that town where our Midget ball club was to play the third game ln it started to rain, forcing cancellation of the game. Another try wlll be made this Saturday with Burley Bus Lines again putting one of their new 50-passenger buses at the disposa of the players and interested specta tors. The bus will leave the Arena at 8 a.m., a bit jearlier than last week because the game time is 1 o'clock. The charge is only $2.00 for the trip, but bring a lunch. There will be no time for stops along the way Up. Anyone wishing to go should phone Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, MA 3-5518 or Murray McKnight, MA 3-3157 by 7 p.m. Friday. Len Richards' Pigeons Win Firth Trophy Bowmanville's busy Racing Pigeon Club wound up the season on Sept. 18th with a close race fromn Capreol, a distance of 220 miles. Len Richards' bird won this one, closely followed by Jack Brown's, Bill White's and 'Mavin Bros.' birds. Mr. Rich- ards also wins the beautiful trophy doneted by Firth Bros. Meats for the best average in ail races. 15 Child-re-n Studyi ng Scotch Dances Lessons in Scottish dancing for children in the district were started lest Thursday at the Legion Hall, Queen Street. Mrs. E. Murray, Toronto, is the teacher. She is an expert Scottish dancer, and special- izes in giving instructions in the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance. Classes will be held each Thursday afternoon. The firstý is fromn five to six o'clock for the younger children, and the second from, six to seven p.m. is for the older children. There are 15 children already in the two classes. Anyone, girl or boy, interested in receiving instructions in Scottish danc- ing is urged to go to the Leg- ion Hall during the class hous fom five to seven 1o'clock today to register. Another Walker Hits Road Early Sunday evening, 45-year-old Burnest Heard, 214 Carlton St., Toronto, stopped at Maple Grove on his way through to Montreal. He was tryin to beat Dr. Barbara Moore's time by one day and hoped to arrive next Saturday. Mr. Heard is an orderly at Toronto General Hospital and has had considerabie walking experience. From 1937 to 1941 he walked from coast to coast and back again and has clippings to prove it. He is a "Buff " - a member of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes and wiil attend lodges in Montreai on arrivai. Incidentally, be was most impressed with the generosity of Mrs. Gordon Beech at Maple Grove Groceteria. She gqve him a hot dog and an ice cream cone - the "f irst gif t anyone ever gave me". The item be is holding alof t is a transistor radio which keeps him company on the road. Steady Line-up Ail Day For Rotarys Car Wash The Bowmanvîlle Rotary Club's Annul Car Wash, held all day Saturday, proved to be most successful, as the numer-ý ous bright and shining cars seen driving along the streets testified. Rex Walters, a past president of the club, who was chairman of the project, stated that the event was an out- standing financial success, and also served as a tremnendous boost in fellowshîp. The Rotarians armed with chamois, paîls, and other im- piements, worked with a will and much energy et their car cleaning tasks. Mr. Welters reported that 17 and a halt cars went through the line each hour. This means that through efficient team work it only took three and a haif minutes to thoroughly wash and dlean a car. Duning the day nearly 200 cars were washed. In addition the Bowmanville Rotary Club receivel several donations, and a number of people, who were unable to be in town for the Car Wash on Saturday, had purchased tickets. Four two and a haîf hour shifts worked throughout the day from eight o'clock in the morning to six in the even- ing in the yard et Robson Motors. The shifts were as (Continued on page seven) Rotarians Enjoy Oshawa 'Friendship' The annuel Friendship Day held by Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday was attended by 380 Rotarians and guests, in- cluding 19 from Bowmanville. Dr. H. B. Rundle and Bill Steven brought acclaim to the Bowmanville Rotary Club by each capturing a prize in the Golf Tournament held et the Oshawa Golf and Coun- try Club. S Liiwn bowling and a tour ~iof the National Stud Farm, owned by E. P. Taylor, were '~enjoyed as part of the pro- Agram. Theatre tickets were u*also made aveilable by the ......... Oshawa Rotary club for the a lage çow gahere legt~ trckthe rewhadthebeamin lao wihinvisitons from ail parts of Rot- Early Saturday morning, alrecodgteeilnt'-y rctece a h em npaewti ary District 707. outside Fred A. Kramp's Furniture Store to see this a short time. It probably will take much longer for Col. R. S. McLaughlîn en- buge steel beamn installed. so that a new store front. the carpentens and glass men to complete their pr trtindhedRtei an et could be built in the spot that formenly was the Morris of this major improvement to Bowmanville's shopping rcet ein he et bis magn- Funeral Chiapel. Using modemn equîprnent, with a section, but the alterations wi]î dotible the fuîrnitun enidenct. NorthwTood, re fiighoist that openated from both sides of thel dispîay wmndow space when fimished. 1Sîntioed on age evP rl" :9 V .LaU JYI.Ji 11 Fu rniture Merchant Starts Store Renovations 2m rourne Durham Countys Great Famay ic ISOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER"22nd, 1960 loc Per CODV -1 NIIMMM Re