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De on thteTee,,, gaSe e11e -Standard fime À wàf Plans have been completcd utes of your time on Novem- Service yen are entItîIedte the dcsk. You will be served Followlnt tIs, a train- ThsW eed for the Red Cross Blaod Don- ber 2nd te provide life-giving frec bleed transfusions anY- a glass ef pop or fruit juice cd nurse from yeur ewn 'ihsW eed or Clinic to beheld rIWprInes- looii for someone ii ned. heeinCadoteto h n rn lr hn1.i fl,,iA .11 .4 Bowmanvilie wil return day, Novg tStandard Time this com- Lions Cer Ing Sunday mornlng, Oc- of the 1oe lober 30th. People are re- feel sure mlnded to put their dlocks Bowmanvi back one hour at 12:01 a.m. rounding on Sunday. Daylight Time this urge: ends officially at midnight teer donoi onSaturday. many nei' the ranks Everyone gains an extra ularly attE r as the town and dis- ween the rev makeoStuanfr pes l th . Ts mteStandar pespl tehour lest some months ago at the start of summer _____ Urne. It is hopod that there wlIl ]lot be any abisent minded M U will forget to, put their elocks back an hour right atter midnight on Satur- daY. Such absent-mlnded- nless ceuld resait in belng -S whole hour cariy for church service on Sunday VLM 0 morning. VLM 0 ember 2nd, at the ntre. The executive cal Red Cross Branch that the citizens of ille and the sur- area will support mt appeal for volun- rSs. It is. hoped that ýw donors will join sof those who reg- tnd. If you are bet- Sages of 18 and 65 ,n to spare 30 inr- The Blood Transfusion Service of the Red Cross is the sole supplier eof blood te hospitalized ba.tte n t a throughout Ontario. This service la provided Free ef Charge. No longer is l necessary to pay $25.00 for a bottie of blood or to flnd two or more donors te re- place each bottie of biood received. As members of a community with Free Blood United States. Thxis service cannot be carried on wlth- out a continuai flow et lresh blood donations New donors may be ap- prehensive about dlinic pro-- cedure and the time requircd to give a donation. Here is what will happen when YOU visit the clinie. You will be greeted at the door by a member of the local Red Cross Branch and register at w nelpreplae uocy ru.LLL After you have finished your drink, a trained Red Cross technician will take a finger prick of your blood ta deter- mine your blood type and blood count (haemoglobmn). From here You will be escart- cd ta the bcd wherc you wili give your donation, expertly watched over by a qualified nurse and Red Cross person- nel. This takes from five te ten minutes. vuinmunity WIII escort you te a rosI bed wherc you wil spend another five or ten minutes. ]Prom here you wlll be guided te the re- freshment room, where tea or coffee amd biscuits wlll be served. Take these few minutes te chat wlth your fellow donors and Pat ecd other on thc back. The whole procedure wlll last only 30 minutes- a very (Continued on page seven) Was to Speak Here Friday Royal B ank Head Native of Orono Has Heari Attack Durham County's Great Family Journal 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1960 'Multo Spaghet' at Kinsmen Dinner Last Week WitIi a big expansion sale over thic weekenci, Fred Kramp and his wife, left,' were certainly risking their luck last Wednesday at the Kinsmen Club's first -annual "Italian Night". Chief chef Dr. John Werry is holding aloft enough spaghetti ta put them out of commission for weeks. He was assisted by Art Hoop- er who dished out the meatbalis and Murray Larmer who iadled the special, really hot sauce ta smother the piled-high plates. No casualties were reported. In fact, everyone had such a wonderful time that another similar event will probably be held next year. OparIington Council Affairs Le gai Acftion' May Follow fI Darlingion Dog Owners Fail lo Regis fer Animais The necessity of taking ac- tion may result from failure eltion regarding dog registra- to register the dogs immediat- Chan e D te!tion was dise ussed by Dar- ely. Change Da * ingtn TwshipCounil at ToY u r y D vS da atenon n te ow- ot as u atoi hat a nm M urr y D vi hipHal, Hmptn. I wa be ofsugestonshave been ,ted that under the Dog received regarding a two year H ere Nov. i Oth Contrai By-Law people were terrn for council. The opinion MurayDaisth wlltheir dogs. event, no matter what decis- Muw tr a n dis, herl ion is cventually reachcd in knon ctr ndprduer Council bas been lenient this 17'ýgard the present Dar- ~pladdress the Drama. until now because it was felt lington Municipal Council hogsbp at tI Lions that possibiy people did not would not be cxtcnding its ui t y Ce tre on understand that a failure ta own1 termn. Tbursday evening, Novem- comply with the regulation If a By-Law ta this cftcct ber lth. People are anti- regarding registration of dogs should be passed it woauld cipating Mr. Davis' address could resuit in a charge being only appîy ta the term of the with special interest be- laid, it xvas explained. How- Township Councîl that starts cause bce bas had an eut- evert it was believed that by in 1962, it was pointed out. standing theatrical career, now sufficient expianation 1All members of council and is a ieading light in and time bas been given the, were asked ta study thîs mat- Canadian theatricai circles. public in this regard. 1 ter and be prepared ta dîseuss The date of Mr. Davis' The Township Council in- it at the next council meet- visit te the local Drama structed the Township Clerk, ing. Council will consider sub- Workshep bas been chan- Walter Rundie, ta write a let- mitting this question ta the ged te Nevember lUth tram ter ta those who have not voters at the next election. Nevember 3rd, due te un- paid licence fees for their dogs It was moved by Councillor ferseen circumstances. wvarning them that legal ac- (Continued on page seven) Choose New Pro for Skating Club s completed by the an Thursday, October 27th. groups for instructional pur- ,wmanville Skating Club The tee for ail members willi poses. mise a successful season. be $6 for the 20 week season.1 The new figure skating figure skating professina1 jPro, Miss Barbara Ana Smith, iss Barbara Ann Smith, nUho Club skating will be held, is a Gold Dance Medalist with as marked teaching ab oty n the same aay from 4 ta! Bar. She has been an cxcep- s been secured by thecu 7 p.m. There wili bc threc tionally successful instructar or 1960-61. Registration of hours every Thursday after-' for four years. and this sum- inembers and club skating. noan tram 4 te 7 o'cbock for mer taught figure skating at wiil bath start today. Fram Bowmanville Skating Club the New Toronto Summer 3:30 o'clock until 7 parn. I'here nienibers for '-0 weeks. This School. Miss Smith is now wiil be registration held at, time each Thtursday will be working on her seventh fig- the Arena for new mernbers1 divided among thc variausi ure skating test, Goblins Out In Full Force Mon. Night On Monday evening, Oc- toher 3lst, smaii witches, goblins, black cats, and other figures of fantasy wili be out in force in Bow- manvilie for Hallowe'en. The traditional cry of "Trick or Treat" wiI be heard by househoiders wvhen they answer their door beils. Children are eageriy look- ing forward to the excite- ment or dressing-up, and to coilectlng their yearly bar- vest of goodies. Plans have aiso been made for teen-agers t., celebrate Hallowe'en by enjoying a dance to be held at Bowmanville High School on Monday evening. Oýve.'$500 Rai*sed for iUNICEF The convenor for the UNI CEF Tag Day held by the Bowmanville Business and Professional Womnen's Club recently, Mrs. Noreen Laird, announced yesterday that the returns to date amnount to $511.10. Receipts from Bowmanville totalled $454.10, Mrs. Laird said. She also reported that the B. and P. Womnen's Club's UNICEF Tag Day held in Newcastle made $57. Mrs. Pauline Storks was in charge of the UNICEF Tag Day in Newcastle, Mrs. Laird re- ported. The convenor, Mrs. Laird explained that all returns for the UNICEF project of the (Continued on page seven) Durham Club Of Toronto Meets Tonight Mr. Keith Spicer M.A wlll address The Durhamn County Club of Toronto tonight, Thursday, October 27th. The meeting takes place at 8:15 p.m. in the 1.0. D. E. Headqua rt e rs Lowther Ave. and Spadina Rd. The -speaker is no stranger to the club, the members having had the pleasure of hearlng hlmi a year ago. His toplo for# this evenlng will be "Canada and The Colombo Plan". Since Mr. Spicer last spokie to the members, ho has vlslted ail the coun- tries of South East Asia where he toured ail ef Can- ada's Colombe Plan pro- 10e Per Copy NUMBER 431 Admissions Increase Board Accepfs 0f fers From Two Organizaf ions To Help Equip Hos pifai Hold Session To-night on YuIe Lighting An important meeting for downtown merchants le- cated on King Street from Scugeg te George Streets, and aise Ihese from adja- cent cross streets, wili be beld by the Bewmanviiie Chamber et Commerce Ibis evening aI elght o'clock in the Council Chamber. Bert Syer, chairman et tbc Christmas Ligbt i n g Comniittee, will discuss a preposed plan, which if ap- proved byt the local mer- chants, will pub bbc bown well mb ocempetition re- garding Christmas decora- iens with nearby centres. There will aise be dis- cussions et ce -operativo Christmas advertising, Chrisîmasstore heurs, and reiated matters. Thc Board of Directors of Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, at the meeting held in the Auxiliary Room of the hospital on Wednesday even- ing, October l9th, gratefully accepted offers made by the Bowmanville Womens Hospi- tal Auxiliary and the Bow- manville Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. Both organizations had asked per- mission to provide furnish- ings for parts of the new wing. Those present at the meet- ing were: the chaîrman Ivan Hobbs, Harry V. Cryderman, Harry Jose, Newcastle; Keith Jackson, Rex Walters, Glen- holme Hughes, Dr. Alan B. Sylvester, Mrs. Lawrence C. Mason, Mrs. Stan McMurter, Mrs. Charles Warren, Dar- lington, Mrs. Harold Gibson, Clarke, and Mrs. R. G. Cowie. The secretary-treasurer, Ray Dillîng and the hospital ad- ministrator, Stanley Wilkins, also attended the meeting. It was moved by Mr. Hugh- es, seconded by Mrs. Mason, that the secretary be instruct- ed ta write and thank the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club for the generous offer ta fur- Bell Business Office W-ill Close'October 31 Closing of the Bell Tele- West, Bowmanville; J. H. phone business office in Bow- Siemon in Enniskillcn, and H. manville, effective October 31, A. Barron at Hampton. Out was announced this week co- of town customers may pay incident with the retirement of their accounts by mailing a Miss Mabel Jewell. cheque or money order to the At the same time, J. W. Bell Telephone business office Lowry, Bell manager for this at 15 Victoria Street, Oshawa. region announced the appoint- Bowmanville eustomers will ment of a second collection continue to receive the same agency in Bowmanville where efficient service in conducting customers may pay their ac- business transactions by dialing counts without charge. The Operator and asking for Zenith new agency is the Industrial 67300. This will connect them Commission Office located In with their service represent- the Town Hall. ative in the Oshawa business Other collection agents are: office who has the records of Alex McGregor, Drugs, 5 King their telephone service. Ois.and £Aeces NEW OWNER - The Olympia Cafe changed hands last week. Manny Mangos, an ardent sports fan and supporter sold out ta Bill Dounoukas, 11 formerly of Carleton Place. The new proprietor already has made several changes which he believes will make for great improvement. He and his wife are living in the Laskaris apartments. t. t. i. t i. ON RADIO - Gardon Sinclair has advised former Editor Gea. W. James that he plans ta make comment about Bowmanville this Thursday or Friday on his "Let's Be Personal" broadcast over CFRB at 11:15 a.m. Mr. Sinclair was most interested in a recent Statesman tribute ta the late Frank "Barb" Pethick. i. t i. i.t 1 STILL PICKING - Henry Rozema, R.R. 1, Bow.. manville, brought in a handful of strawberries this week which he had just picked off the plants in his garden. Some of them are still blooming, which is something for this time of year. Instead of strawberries and cream, he'll soon have straw- bernies and snow for dessert. t t t t ti BIG SCORE - John Carter, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daug Carter, piied up a new record at Liberty Bowl on Oct. l3th. He rolled three games of 371, 271 and 334 for a fantastic total of 976. Nice going! t t t ti t HOCKEY STARTS - Old timers will recali winters when the first hockey game in Taylor's Arena quite often didn't take place until the end of December. Things ccrtainly are different these days. The juveniles already have one .game under their belts against Oshawa last night and meet Cobourg Juniors here next Wednesday. The new intermediate squad is also getting into shape and fans wiil be able ta size them up Monday when they have a practice between 6 and 7 p.m. t WON'T LET GO - While hockey is starting, softbaii players are having a final fiing this Sat- urday evening when the town league will hoid its annuai banquet at Memonial Park Clubhouse. 1 t t -t VOTE ON MONDAY - Citizens of that great, progressive community of Orono ta aur north and east will go ta the polis on Monday, October 3lst ta decide the fate of a proposai ta instali water- works in the village. To date we haven't heard of much campaigning, but you may rest assured that a great deal of it is gaing on. Experts expect a large vote, but tell us the decision could go Éither way, it's that close. nish a four-bed children's ward, which was accepted.1 The cost of furnishing such a ward will be between $1,000 and $1,200. This was carried. Mrs. Duncan Smith, con- venor of the Buying Commit- tee of the Womcn's Hospital Auxiliary, appeared before the board and stated that the auxiliary would like ta -fur- nish the day-room in the Chronic Ward of the new ad- dition ta the hospital. It was pointed out that the cost of this project would be approx- imately $3,000. A television set will be provided, also easy chairs, a chcsterfield, and other furniture. A motion that the board gratefully accept the kind of- fer of the Ladies, Hospital (Continued on page seven) I A native of Orono, Madison M. Walter, 63, the recently appointed head of the Royal Bank, suffered a stroke an Tuesday afternoon and is in criticai con- dition in a Montreal hospital. Mr. Walter was sched- uled to speak ta Bowmanville Rotary Club on Friday evening at their annual Rural-Urban night. States- man Editor Emeritus Dr. Geo. W. James contacted Mr. Walter shortly after his election ta the highest position in the bank, and eventualiy persuaded him ta return ta his native Durham for what was ta be a gala home- coming. Dr. James received a telephone caîl on Tues.. day afternoon advising of Mr. Walter's sudden tragic illness. Ghastly Examples Headhun fers of Borneo Seen in Thrilling Films ai Canadian Club Meefing Lions Ti Quentic( Movie 1 Don McGregc: Powell will be SE onto Maple Lea Oct. 29 and Ke Garnet Goheen ing Maple Leaf Nov. 2 as a resul draw held at Lions' Club mee day night. I(Continued on An cnlightening address dealing with information ob- ake tained as a member of the Ox-i ~ k efard Scientifie Expedition ta Boreoin 15-7was ie o vark by Guy Arnold at the meeting of the Canadian Club of East r * Durham. The meeting was T ri p held in the Lions Community Ceteon Tuesday evening. )r and Herb. Mrs. Kenneth Werry, the ýeeing the Tor- president, welcomed the mcm- ifs play on bers. She also announced en Nicks and that the executive had de- will be visit- cided ta donate six club mem- fGardens on berships ta Bowmanville High it of a hockey School for Grade 13 students the regular for anc year. Selection of the ting on Tues- students ta use the member- ships will be left ta L. W. page seven) Dippeli, the prinicipal, and six different Grade 13 pupils will be able ta attend eacli meeting. In introducing the speciai speaker, Mrs. Werry said that Guy ATnold is a graduate of Oxford University where he had majored In history. She told the audience that Mr. Arnold had taught English at Pickering College for the last two years. "Last summer Mr. Arnold spent his vacation in British Guiana. He is now preparing notes gatheree during hýis years in this country and wili soon start ta write a book on Canada. He plans ta return ta England early in 1961 (Continued on page seven)_ Another Newcastle Winner Last week Allin Rowe, left, who lives north of the subway on Newcastle R.R. 1, was the lucky homeawner whase domicile appeared in the Home of the Week contest page. His son spotted it and brought it ta their attention. The chap on the night had bis photo in a similar spot a few weeks ago when the envelape containing Lander Hardware advertisement, was drawn. This time, he is acting in a different capacity on behaif of Liberty Bawl Limited. They were the lucky ones this time and Jack Lander is the secretary. Mr. Rowe doesn't bowl, but says his wife will certainly enjoy spending the $5 worth of bowling that they won. ý 1 )t e 1 olanabian