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- . . - rAGE SIX * Playground Reports LIONS CENTRE by June Bain The week of July 31sfte ,Aug. 4th was a busy week for Chlldren's Lunch Kits Complete- 3.49 - 3.69 Thermos Botties 1.98, 2.19 Lunch Kits - -___ 1.39 Clearasil Cream 690 - 1.19 Stri-dex Pads 98C Ban Deodorant 1.25 the Lions Centre spending most of the time getting ready for Penny Fair. Most o! the time was spent on our float' with the theme of Ro- bin Hood. Thursday was the most ex- citing day of the week when the actual Penny Fair was held. The Lions Centre came in second this year winning six dollars which everyoneý was proud of. Concerning the selling of tickets for the special draw, our park solth over Three Huridred books of tickets. Our fwo top ticket sellers wcre Randy Donoghue and Joe Vanderveer who each sold approximat e 1 y sixty books. FRANKLIN PARK by Dave Werry Last Tbursday the Bow- manville Recreation Depart- ment held its annual Penny Fair at the Lions Centre. Franklin Park's float was en- titlcd Davy Crockett af the Alamo. We looketh after the, Bingo Booth, Dart Tbrowing and Weight Guessing at the Fair. On Friday afterneon we held a scavenger bunt in wbich about 10 cbildren took part. Tbey badth t find 20 articles and Vivian Graham and Paul Martin were the first team te find ail twenty. MEMORIAL PARK by Sharon Lucas Last week was a very busy one,bofh for superviser and children. Preparations for Pen- ny Fair began in earnest on the Monday and as the week progressed the work increased. I wouid ike to give spec- ial credifte twe of the moth- ers, Mrs. Morris anth Mrs. Cowan for giving of their time Bathing Caps 79c, 98e, 1.69 Noxzema Cream -- 33e, 73e, 1.10 Tangel for Burns 85e Sun Glasses Special Prices Colgate Tooth Paste 29c, 55c, 79e Pepsodent Faste 49e, 98e Alka-Seltzer- 2 for 89e Hinds Cream 2 for 98e Vitalis Hair Dressing- 69c, 94e 63e Ipana Paste- 49e 1.25 White Ramn Shampoo 98c Mum Mist ------ 69e 1.25 Lustre Creme - 1.09 19C to 10.00 Vacuum Botties 79e 300 ASA Tablets 590 79e size Vam 64o One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins -- 1.49, 2.75, 3.49 Geritol - Liquid or Tablets -- 1.35, 3.29, 5.49 Pardee Capsules for old or young 2.50, 5.00, 7.50 COWLING'S PHONE DRU SOR FIT MA 3-5695 DU T R TRUSSES ROYAL BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 Thurs. ai 7:30 Fri. & Sat. ai 7 & 9:15 MATINEE SAT. (AUG. 19) 2 P.M. See Olympie Skating Champion! Mon. Io Thurs. (4 Days) Aug. 21 - 24 Show Starts at 7:30 - Feature nt 8 and help in building our Gul- liver. We also apprecîated the truck very much that Mr. Knapp lent us for our float. As it turned out Penny Fair was lots of fun and a succers for everyone even though it seemed on Thursday as if wc would neyer get rinished in time. Friday was a day of rest and dlean-up for everyone. The park was nearly empty as everyone seemed to realize that the big event of play- ground was over. This week was spent mostly on inaking our float for the Penny Fair which wvas held last Thursday. On Monday we started by making posters to announce the coming of the fair. On Tuesday and Wednes- day we made the boys ar- mour and the girls costumes, Thursday we spent ail day deeorating the wagon. Our hard work wvas worthwbile because on Thursday night our float King Arthur and bis court came first in the comn- petition. On Wednesday nigbt our park was open and as a break in Penny Pair work we held a baseball game We would like to thank Mr. LHendry for his tractor and wagon and Mrs. Cowle and Mrs. Brooks for helping with the float. FLETT STREET by Marg. Corden This week at the playground proved to be a very busy one !or Flett Slreet Park. On Monday we ail participated in such games as hot potato and pass the ring. The younger boys and girl had a tin can cricket tournament. On Tues- day we started makîng cos- turnes for our Penny Fair float. Wednesday the 2nd we madle our mural which bath white mountains and cabins decorated on it. Our soldiers the Swiss Military Playground Guards were Wayne Paedcn, Rodney Langlais, Kenny Rowe, Paul Lyle, Harold Drew and Wayne Harness. On Thursday we were busy making our Swiss girl costumes. Tommy Jones was William Tell and Larry Devitt was bis son. Our trees were Terry Malloy, Richard Little, Warren Hart Johnny Etcher and Murray Ormiston was the tree to whom Lary Devitt wvas tied. We came in fifth in the par- ade. Tommy Carter and Wayne Leach led our soldiers while Susan Eteher and Linda Me- Donald walked in front of the truck with our Flett Street sign. On Friday we bath our balloon races and then after- ward we bath a big bonfire to end the afternoon. ONTARIO STREET by Dixie Gil! This past week w.aj prob- ably the nus eventful of the entire summer, with all the preparations for Penny Fair on Tbursday, Aug. 3rd. The Ontario St. float was on Paul Bunyan and Babe, the "Blue Ox," and l'mn very pleased to say we won 3rd prize in the parade for our efforts. I know ahl the cbîldren enjoyed gett- ing ready for if. As well as Paul Bunyan, Babe, an d "members" of his Logging Camp, we hath a covered wa- gon and 20 pioneers. Sam (Denis Wight) and Martha <Ber Heari) were heading .west with their 20 eildren. Inside the Ox costume were Don Bickie (head) and Tom Meteaif (rear). My thanks f0 them tbey bath the bardest job. Friday afternoon 55 child- ren and 5 mothers enjoyed a Swimming Party and Wiener Roast down at Bruce's Creek. The food was purcbased witb our Penny Fair prize money. This was the first time most of the children bath ever been on a Wiener Roast andh they eertainly enjoyed themselves. Af ter supper we toasted marshmellows over the fire and some even returnet f0tbe swimming. Diane Milîson wvas given bier prize for winning the Ticket Selling Contest for the Penny Far..Th enn RALPH S. J0ONES - Barrister and Solicitor r 25e 1 130 King St. E. Oshawa [ RA 8-6246 MALCOLM THE MILEMAN For Prompt Delivery Phone MA 2-5444 THE CANAD!AN STATESMAN. EOWMUqVn=L, ONTARIO for the members of the child- ren's theatre ciass arrived. The play "Little Ki and the Serpent" was presented as part of Penny Fair. A wagon was used as the stage and the play was performed behind the Lions Centre. Many people were on hand to see the production and i speak for everyone concerned when I say we appreciated if. The play was enjoyed by ail those wafching and ail those participating One unfortunate happening was the unexpected atfack of appendicitis suffered by Mar- taBoyd the day of Penny Fair. As in the "legitimate theatre" the play must go on- one of the other members of tbe cast rushed home wîth the part and learned it in time to take part in the play thal, evening. I know Doris Martin en- joyed herseif working with the eilîdren. She was of great assistance to me as she as- sumed the duties of costume mistress, makeup artist and general stage manager on Thursday night. Unfortunately I became involved with the money end of the Fair and bad to stay in the office until the play was well under way. As for me, I enjoyed the summer thoroughly. I feel that Playground Dramaties is an important part of the over- ail programme that is tee of- ten overlooked. This year I was flattered at being invited te lecture on "Story telling and Dramatîcs" at Quin-Mo- Lac Playground Leadership Course and much of the ex- perience thaf I have in work- ing witb Cbildren's Dramaties bas been gained with the Recreation Dept. classes here and I hope I was suecessful in passing on some helpfui hints te those attending the course. This will probably be my last summer working here in Bowmanville and I want te fbank Doris, ail those who bave belped me and especially Doug Rigg whose smiling per- sonage bas been very encour- aging througbout ail the tim- es of difficulty. Swimming Results The Learn to Swim classes are under the direction of W. Bagcneil, Doris Martin and Woodrow Perry. Listed below are tbe results of the girls learn te swim lessons. Ail children swimming sixty (60) feet or omre will advance into the Reth Cross Beginner's Ciass nexf season. Sharon Sturrock (120); Elva Kinair (120); Gail Gibner (95); Patty Welsh (90); Mariene Gibson (60); Patricia Gibson (60); Kristal Cox (60); Ther- esa Kitney (60); Carolyn White (60); Mary Parker (60); Dean Dejager (50); Kafby Poste (48); Nelly Kiopper (48); Nathine Frost (45); Vicky Mason (35); Kafhy MeMurter (32); Carol Cbapman (30); Candace Miles (30); Marlene MVlaclen (28); Alice Chitfock (20); Judy Vinisb (28); Bren- da Tbompson (27); Bebee Buekier (25); Donna Lyle (25); Cheryl-Ann Williams (20); Dianna Puk (12); Fern Barreil (12); Janet Davies 10; Cberyie-Ann Fulton (120); Carol Wbigbt (87); Pafsy Nowlan (77); Lynn Major (68); Laurie Iliffe (60); Chri- stine Knoll (60); Donna Wood- ward (60); BethAnn Clifton (60); Donna Miekolie (57); Viekie Reynolds (38); Debbie Joncs (38); Lintha Champagne (36); Paf Anderson (35); She- lia Crembie (31); Debbie Ad- ams (28); Jane Cowle (28); Carol Litt le (27); Mary Tighe (20); Nola Raby (15); Bonnie Curl (15); Joanne Vandyke (10); Marlon Ellis (10), Cindy- Lou Ayre (7); Marlon Van- thelloo (6); Janet Large (4). Boys learn te swim: Ken Allen (120); Dave Ormison (97); Walter Wereszczynski (81); Dave Ethwards (60); Jer- ry McDonald (60); Simon Van- derburg (60); Arnold Harn- den (60); George Kamminga vith Turney (60); Robert Da- vies (8); John DeWilt (45); Arthur Snook (10); Wayne Chappie (25); Fred Bray- brook (5); Kim Walker (5); Lloyd Hendry (6); Wayne McRoberts (50); Brian Engles 1(15). - -by GLEN RAE DAIR' Rotary Information Pane! Enlightens Puzzled Rotarians Clare Garton, chairman of the Rotary Information Com- mittee, was in charge of the interesting program at the Bowmanville Rotary Club's luncheon meeting held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Friday. A Nine Years Perfect At- tendance Pin was received by Tom Rehder. The presentation was made by Walter Rey- nolds, the Attendance Com- mittee chairman. The Football Draw was won by Wilfred McMechan. Guests present at the luncheon meet- ing were: A. Stevens, Charles Elliott and Alec Anderson, all of Oshawa, Hub Hooper, Brampton, Brian Coggins, Toronto, son of Rotarian Bill Coggins, and F. Adsett, Belle- ville,p ast president of the Ro- tary Club there. A rousing singsong was en- joycd with Walter DeGeer, a past Distriet-Governor, as the leader. The pianist was Hub Hooper, Brampton, a former Bowmanville resident. President K. N. Morris read a letter from the North Miami Club in the United States. It stated that this club values its international contacts, and assured the members of the Bowmanville Rotary Club that should any visit Florida at any time they would receive a warm welcome at their club. The Rotary Information Committee chair m a n, Mr. Garton, chaired a special pan- el. The other members were Walter DeGeer, Keith Billett, Business Directory_ Accountancy_ ,RAY J. DILLING Certif led Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 YALE, FRIEDLANDER & COMPANY Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy 64 King St. E. 725-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. P. Friediander, B. Com., C.P.A. MONTEITH - MONTEITH RIEHL & CO. 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Chartered Accountants 725-3527 Bowmanville Cail ZEnith 45750 Partners: Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A., R.I.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. C h ir opr a c i c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. o!Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e nial1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldgs. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanvllle Phone MA 3-5604 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Wednesday- Sunday DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal Balprrsters, Solitor W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, _Orone, Ontarlo yMorigages- 'SADIE HAMIfLTON - ORONO I Phone 1 r 16 IfIrst Mortgage Funds I Residences - Farnis Business Properties Mortgage Loans Prompt. courteous service HAROLD C. PEDWELL Real Estate and Mortgage Broker Newcastle Phone 3856 0Op o m e r y KEITH A. BILLETT, 0O67. Opometrlst 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Mon. - Tues.- Thurs. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday evenlng Wed. and Sat..- 1. Fi R l1]Ç vice-president of the club and[ C: Forbes Heyiand. This affordethIre club members an opportunify th of asking questions about Ro- te tary. PC The first inquiry was made ou* by Gienhoime Hughes. He asked that while ail Rotary Qf Clubs must adopf a standard f' constitution wbich may be te amended by a two-thirds vote ro o! the club members, must ra the amended constitution be - forwarded te Rotary Interna- tiona for approval before if becomes effective? Mr. DeGeer answered that since 1923 a standard consti- tution bas been recommended br y ayInternational for ail =otrClubs, if xiii be found in the first paragrapli of this constitution that if rnay be amended by a major- if; Vote provided that such amendments are nef eut of harmony with the constitu- tion and by-laws of Rofary International. The amendmeni3 se made de not have te be approved by Rotary Interna- tional, be stated. Dr. Howard Rundie asked if if is Possible te attend fwo different Rotary Clubs' meet- ings in one day, and have botb counted as attendance. He gave as an example the pessibilify of a Bewmanville Rotarian at- tending a lunebeon meeting of bis own club at noon, and that! evening being present af a meeting of the Trenton Rotary! Club. Could being at the Tren- ton meeting count as a 'make- up' for absence from bis own J ciub's meeting the foiiowing i Friday? Mr. Garton poinfed eut that the example Dr. Rundle bad given could nef be counted as a 'make-up' because the rule is 'make-ups' musf be made' nef more than six days prier or six days affer a Rotarian's own club's meeting. In answer te another ques-, tien from Dr. Rundie, Mr. DeGeer informed bim that there is nof any minimum aga limit for a Rotarian. He peint- ed ouf thaf a man could bave ail the qualifications for be- coming a Rotarian at age 17,1V and if s0 was eligibie te join. Bob Stevens asked that in- formation be given te clarify the club's different bank ac- counts. VicePresident Billetf stated thaf the firsf is the General Account. If is made up from members ducs an fines. From the Gencral ,c count ail club expenses are paid, aise the dues for Rotary International and subscrip- tiens te the Rotaian, be ex- plained. Mr Billeft said that the se- cond is the Speciai Account, derived from appeals te the! public, sucb as the returns re- ceived from the annuai. Car Wash and the sale of Christ- mas frees Money from this account is used for commun- ity projeets and student boans, be added. He pointed eut that the third is the Crippled Cbildren Account. The funds for if arel the refurns from the Easterý Seais Campaign. A certain por-, tion of this account is car- marked each year for the On- tarie Society for Crippied! Children, be asserted. Because! of this the local Rotary Club bas sfarted a fourth account. Into this account gees moncy: for Crippied Cbildren thaf is! net derived from Easfer Scals,, but is received from donations and other sources. Threugh this account the club bas funds! under ifs cent rol te assist crippled cbildren in the dis- trict, the vice-president in -1 formed the meeting.i Rex Waiters, a pasf presi- dent asked whaf percentage of Rotary Clubs confribufe more- than 100 per cent annually te the Rotary International Seho-r arship Foundation Fund? He added thaf bie believes if weuld r, be good if the local Rotary!" Club donafed 200 per cent or, more, and inquired bow this .. could be donc. ; Walter DeGeer informedIV him thf oe haI0 L pay $10 for each member from the general account in addition te each o! the Ro- tarian's donations. W. David Hfiggon gave his opinion of the great value of' the Rotary international Scbol-, arsbip Fund. ile said if is conducive te international un. derstanding because through it students gain a tborough knowledge of countries other than their own and bring such! information back te their homelands. Walter DeGeer concluded by telling the meeting of te 44 men who bave been presi- dents of Rotary Internation- ai. He aise informed fhem o! the achievements of the thrce Canadians wbo have heid this hlgh office. 7ÀA : 111 4 T.Extra Lean - Cryovae VA ~caEk~~METSHaif Swetcet "'meO"AGE 1ç ID* Choice - Young - Tender NsiELESS LEG O' LAMB Ib69c "For Frying, Broiling or Barbecuing" Fresh, Mild Seasoned- Ideal fer Steak on a Bun a sg Beef Steakettes lb. 59c asag ieJs gh Extra Lean, Well Trlmmed, No Waste "Cryovac lVrapped" Butt Pork Chops lb. 55c Polish Rings BEST BUY - SAVE il Libby's Fancy - 48 oz. Tin BEST UY -SAVE8e - Homogenized Red & White - 16 oz. Jar BUTTER 29C BEST BUY - SAVE 6c Paramount Fey. Red - 1/ Tin sALrâWâi 53c LUSCIOUS - CALIFORNIA Red - No. 1 Grade MALAGA Country Style lb.49c Ib.65c BEST BUY - SAVE 4c Green Giant - 15 oz. Tin PEASY 2fc35', BEST BUY - SAVE 17e Eddy's White Swan - White or Colon. TOILETml TISSUE 91 FEATURE - SAVE 7c Dole - 20 oz. Tin COCKTAIL 3 r1 Pre-eooled - Tender, Sweet No. 1 Grade - Fresh Corn on the (oh doz.39c Fresh for Health LEMONS IL1 7 c FEATURE - SAVE 26e FEATURE - SAVE 4e Seccety - 2c Off Deal - 20 oz. Tin C-G[000 8 for$1. 1FEATUr.E - SAVE 25e WVagstaffc's- 9 oz. Jar ~a~tS& Jelies5 for $1. FEATURE - SAVE 8e - 3c Off Pack - Ajax (~A~ER for 35c SAVE 4c- Sunbeam CARE ea.3 York Brand Features Kam - 12 oz. Tin LUNCHEON NEAT 2 For 85c York - 12 oz. Tin 14EAT BALLS York - 12 oz. Tin BOLOGNA York - 12 oz. Tin LUNCH 'rONGUE York - 12 oz. Tin CHOPPED BEEF - . a m 35c a a a a 35C . a 59c 0 39C1 doz. 49c Ontario Sweet - No. 1 Grade Green Peppers 6 for 25c Black Diamond - 12 oz. Wedge 0W CHEESE 5 9c FEATURE - SAVE 20c Pantry Sheif - 3 lb. 4 oz. Tin Whole Chicken 99C Golden Hour - 1 lM. Pkg. POPPING CORN 19c PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THE LISTED RED & WHITE FOOD STORES ONLY &WIEFO j MAPLE GROVE MARKET..,I.. Maple Grove CORNISH'S MARKET.......Oron Milk Bar GLEN RAI DAIRY 98 King St. W. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th, I use of Canada's natural re- newable resources. The stanw) qew Stamp sucs h rgam st yblzn h eeal e Provincial conference scbedul- jfry. ater power, fisheries eature ed for Montreal in October.~ andh wildlife, and linking- them res The federal government, plus witb the wheel of inthustry, ail ten provincial governmcnts, is intended to make aIl who ýesources is participating in the confer- see it in Canada and abroad ence and ail eleven govern- cc2nscious of the need for the A special postage stam.p, i ments are vigorously support- effective multiple use of Our istrating the multiple use 0fing the programme. resaurces today if we are to' 'anada's renewable natural' The Postmaster General not- enioy them in undiTinshed esources is to be issued onied that the "Resouirces for fr oorw Le l2th October, accordingi Tomorrow" programme wvas The new stamp is in addi- oan announcement by the!first suggesteh by the Prime tion te special issues comme- lstmaster General, the Hon-;Minister as a means of co- morating Northern Develop. irable William Hamilton. lorthinatirke efforts to improve ment, Indian poetess Paulin:" Mr. Hamilton saih the new the management of Canada's Johnson, the late Honourable tamp is part cf the Post 0f- natural resources. A major Arthur Mýeighen, former Prime ie Department's contribution objective of the Montroal Minister of Canada, and the 0the "Resources for Tomor- meeting will be an improv'cd lOth anniversary of the Co- W"programme, a long- 1 understanding of the necessity lombo Plan, alrcady announc- ange projeet designed te en-iof public support for the ef- cd for production during the ure the effective multiple fective multiple use of re- year. -iý ' 1. %Pl-.: ýi y 1 j 1 1 R 0 Ï't L S