arnabla xrn4[tmr Durham County's Great Faniily Journal 10c Per Copy BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, Architect's Sketch of New Clarke Township High School A representative crowd of officiais and area citizens was on hand last Thursday afternoon for the officiai Date Stone laying ceremony at Clarke Town- ship High School. Chairman of the District Board, Dr. John T. McCreery of Port Hope used an engraved silver trowel presented to him by the architpcts, Pentland and Baker, for the officiai ceremony. Also ICouncl i lts By - law DoFor et Wn <Post Office Hours for This Saturday Holiday Hours at the Post Office for Rememibrance ]Day, Saturday, November llth, are as follows. Box Lobby. open- tram, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Pub- lie Lobby open from 8:30 a..m to 12:30 Noon. There will be no Rural Mail Delivery, Money Order or Savings Bank Business. There will be one Street Letter Box collection about 2:00 p.m. Mails will be despatched East: 10:00 arn. AUl Mail: 3:00 P.m. The Post Office will be elosed during the service at the Cenotaph. included in this photo are Carlos Tamblyn who was master of ceremonies for the occasion (directly behinde Dr. McCreery), Rev. E. C. Woodland, Newcastle and Rev. Basil E. Long, Orono; L. G. Baker andF.M McLellan, respectively, representing the architectsWt be ready for the September term. Dog Contrai regulations will 1council and cornplained that~ be relaxed here during the Ithere is a No Parking sign on months of December, January,ý the south side of Horsey St.,ý Februar-y and March. This west of Elgin Street. He con-, was decided at the meeting of tended that there is ample' Bowmanville Town Council space for parking on off theý held in the Counicil Chamber roadway on the south side1 on Monday evening. Ail mem- there, 'but that trees and bers of Council were present:bushes extending ta edge of~ except Councillor Glenholme road on the north side uiv-e Hughes, who is representing no room for parking although' the town at the Canadian Civil' it is alloxved there. Defence College, Arn pr i or,! A similar situation exists this week, and Councillor O.' on Queen Street, below On- J. Presson, who was absent, tario Street, Mr. Hooper said. ,beauee,-ef-.ilhiness.- There is plený.V of space for Coucilor os Stven, parking on the north side chairman of the Dog Contrai where there is a No Parking Committee, drew the atten- <TURN TO PAGE SEVEN) tion cf council that the DogI Contrai By-Law had been held in abeyance for four months ke~Â t,~e~ the same procedure be follow- ed in this regard for the same ..... four months this season. This was seconded by Councillor Annie Oke and carried. Kehi Hooper, president o the Bowmanvile Raeepay.ers Association, appeared before z Special Service Here WiI Commemorate Remembrance Day Remembrance Day observ- iment Cadets, the Boy Scouts, ances will be held in Bowman- Cubs and Girl Guides. I ville on this Saturday, Nov-1 Services at the Cenotapli ember 1llth, the actual date' will ie held under the auspic- Rev. Fred R. Swann, B.A. of the 1918 Armistice. The Le- es of the Mayor and Town This photo will intrdc gionparde a te Cnotph ounilthe Bowmanvillc Rev. Fred R. Swann, B.A., who will march off from in front, Ministerial Association, and was' înducted recently as the of the Legion Hall, QueeniBran~ch 178 of the Canadian new minister of a three- Street, at 10: 15 arn. Service at! Legion. Councillor Annie Oke. church Preshyterian circuit in the Cenotaph wil1 commence 'chairman of the Civic Com- this arca. He, his wife and shortly after 10:30 o'clock. 'mittee, said today that local ýtwo-year-old triplets, are liv- The Bowmanville Legionmerchants are co-operating ing at 92 Queen St., Bowman-ý Pipe Band xill lead the par-1practically 100 per cent withiville, and his charge includes ade of Branch 178 of the Can-Ijthe request ta close the stores' St. Andrew's Presby terian adian Legion, the Bowman-! from 10:15 a.m. ta 11:15 o'clock Church, Bowmanx'ille, an d ville Ladies Auxiliary to e n the mo rig o the Rem- churches at Nestieton and Red Cross Blood Donor Helpers These young ladies fromn the Red Cross Headquarters in Toronto were on $n d as the technical staff at the blood donor clinic last Wednesdav. Un- Prtunately, their names were not obtained, but they helped the local branch ta obtain their quota of over 250 pints of essential blood for transfusions service in hospitals. -Photo by Rehder il ÇLits andi /Aieces PLAN CAMPAIGN - Starting today, Nov. 8th, the Children's Aid Society of Northumberland and Durham xiii hold a campaign for funds in the Bowmanville area. There wili be no house to house canvass, but informatidn concerning this worthwhile agency's work will be provided and it is hoped that citizens wili voluntarily send their donations ta the Toronto-Dominion Bank here. t t i. t i. GOOD EATING - Constable Ron Parker of the local police advises that his green thumb has been working overtime. Apparently, he and his family have been enjoying unseasonai feasts of rasp- bernies, picked from their own bushes. Luther B. Nichols, Carlisle Ave., reports he too is eating home-groxvn raspberries these days. t t t STATESMAN SCOOP - We are pleased to record what in the newspaper world is called a "scoop". Recently, the front page banner headline pro- claimed John Robarts as certain of winning the Conservative Ontario leadership. The "hot off the press" papers were in the stores before the final ballot had been counted. For once we guessed right and beat every daily and weekly ta the punch. Our faces certainly would have been red if Kelso Roberts had won. t t t t t CANCEL DINNER - The annual 25-year-service dinner for Goodyear employees has been cancelled for this year. It was booked for the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, stili being picketed by strikers. Rubber union officiais advised the company that they would not cross the picket lines, and intimat- ed they migh~t join the picketers, so the dinner was cancelled. t Tt t t t ROUGH WEEK - This has been an unusually rough week for Bowmanville residents, due ta accidents and injuries. Mrs. Rupert Hamlyn, Division St., fell and broke her hip. Miss Kate Moore, Church St., broke her arm in a fall; Wilfred Johnson, Mann Ave., fell out of a tree in his garden and suffered broken ribs; Edwin "Mike" Woods, Wellington St., fell from a roof and seriously injured his back. We also learned that a former resident, Wilbur Oke of Montreal suffered a stroke. Durîng last week, the children of three OPP officers were hit by cars, but fortunately escaped serious injury. I t EARL'Y RISER - A three-year-old girl from the East Beach is really an early riser. On Sunday morning, she must have dressed hersIf and wand- ered out of the house. Roy Neads on his way ta the arena, saw the youngster and picked her up at 7:15 a.m. Too young to tell where her home xvas, she was taken ta the police station where for a while, it was thought that someone on Highway 401 might have dropped the youngster from a car. Fortunately, the frantic father 'phoned within minutes to settie the situation. t t t t t CORNER SOLD - We learn from unofficial sources that the Cox building at the southeast main corner of the town has been sold. Real estate broker Jesse Van Nest handled the sale. No other details concerning its future are available at the moment. This week, we also heard on good authority that there could be a major new industry here in the not too distant future. Unfortunately for the town, but happily for Darlington, it may be situated between here and Newcastle, provid- ing employment for a possible 200 people. This is by no means definite, but another indication that this area is on the verge of going ahead - at long last. t t t t t PLAYS FOR GARSON - Word has just been received that Terry Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Black, now of Sudbury, is continuing his hockey career with Garson, six miles from that city. Terry is playing for the Juveniles in that area and his many friends here will wish him much success. SPECIAL MATINEE - Apparently, Robert Dow, a former student of BHS and now a producer of theatricals in Toronto, is doing extremely well. His musical comedy "Jacques and Jili" playing at Toronto's Centre Stage, 80 Bloor East, has been held over for an extra week, until Nov. lBth. There will be a special matinee for students this Saturday at 5:30 if any of his formc~r pals would like to see him and the show. He would be more than happy to see anyone frorn Bowmanville. Claus Comung Here Bia Parade Dec. 9th Attention ail kiddies! For the first time in many years, Bowman- ville will have a Santa Claus Parade this year, complete with floats, candies, clowns, bunnies, and other fairyland crea- tures. The great event will take place on Satur- day morning, Dec. 9th. The Kiwanis Cl1u b o f Bowmanville deserve a special vote of thanks for this great occasion because it was their idea to put on a parade for the Bowmanville and District youngsters. They approached the Chamber of Commerce who held a meeting last Thurs- day morning at the Bowman- ville Hotel where the matter received attention. Unfortun- ately, less than a dozen merch. ants attended, Sa a further meeting was called for Tues- day morning, when about 40 were present. With the larger group was Carson Elliott of Northcutt & Smith, Funeral Directors, wha had been in charge of suclia (TURN To PAGE SEVEN) Collect $630 For UNICEF's Great Work Final returns from the re- cent UNICEF Tag Day held by the Bowmanville Busi- ness and Professional Wo- men's Club amounted to $630, the highest ever re- ceived by the club in this annual project, The total in- cluded returns of $52.80 f rom Newvcastle where Mrs. Paul- ine Storks was in charge. Mrs. Marion Jeffery, chair- man of the club's Interna- tional Committee, was the general convenor for the UNICEF Tag Day. This inorning she spokie of her gratitude to the people who had contributed so gener- ously. She also voiced apprecia- tion of the assistance given by the Bowmanville High School students who had as- sisted with the tagging for UNICEF. Among them was Miss Sharon Lucas, whose name was inadvertently om- ltted from the prevlously published list. PUC An, Rate Rei Electrulc I A substantiai reduction in i the rate for all-electric house, heating has just been announ- Attend Survival Conference Municipal officiais are attending a four day conference this week of Ontario Mayors, Reeves and Wardens at the Canadian Civil Defence College, Arnprior. In addition ta lectures by the College Staff, guest lecturers fromn the Federal Emergency Measures Organization and Army Headquarters (Directorate of Survival Operations and Plans) explained the National Attack Warning, Re-Entry and Damage Assess ment and Federal Emergency Planning. At one point during the Conference, delegates examined a scale model of the basement fallout shelter. Shown inspecting the model are, lef t to right: Mayar I. Beresford, Gananoque; Alderman P. Kennedy, Kingston, and Councillor G. Hughes, Bowmanville, Ont. Hear Convention Reports Women's Hos pitai Aux, Votes Io Advance $7,000-, To Furnish Chronic Ward On motion of Mrs. M. L. ing of the chronic wards of Roenigck, scconded by Mrs. A. the new wing. The auxiliary L. Hooey, the Women's Auxil- is also going ta, donate the iary of Memnorial Hospital furnishings of the new lobby A-nnounces voted on Friday ta advance and day roomn. $7,000 ta the Mvemorial Hos- The meeting of the Women's pital Board for the furnish- HitlAxiaywshd Retirement in the Nurses Residence on 1'riday afternoon. Mrs. Law- ,'~- rence C. Mason opened the ~ proceedings with the Auxiliary Frayer. Mrs. L. T. McLaugh- o o u n ce s lin, the secretary, read the minutescf the last rmeetin,.'~ and a satisfactory financial report was presented by the ilu ctio ntreasurer, Mrs. R. G. Cowie. duc ifl i Mrs. Duncan Smith, chair- x man of the Buying Committee, . ... presented her report. She also moved that payment of the committee's accaunts be auth- ï e a tin g orized. This was seconded by Mrs. Roenigk and carried. ting data on which ta base on furniture estimates for the Milton J. Elliott tl.e rate decrease. Bowman- day room and lobby cf the new Eryti ek itnJ ville Public Utilities Commis-,addition ta the hospital. Mrs. ,1_4_ _a# hi ek Mlo ced by Bawmanville Public sion, he stated, is among the 1 Utilities Commission. first of the municipalities in - Effective immediately, the Ontario ta adopt the new rate former net home heating rate thereby making electric heat- of 1.5c per kilowatt-hour is ing available ta Bowmanville reduced by 10% ta a new low Public Utilities Commission rate of 1.35c per kilowatt-hour. customers at a reduced cost.ý This was annaunced by Chair- Reviewing the progress of man M. J. Elliott cf Bowman- electric heating, the Chairman ville P.U.C. He added that the revea!ed that there are 1449 new rate will apply ta pre- electrically heated homes in, sent and future customers in Ontario with some 266 of these 1 Bowmanville and that the low- located in Metro Toronto and i er rate will take effect in time surraunding areas. Many oth- for the coming heating season lers are now under construc- Commenting on the stepsý tion. leading ta the approvai cf the 1 In addition ta the rapidly new residential heating rate, expanding home heating mar- by the rates committee of the;ket, Hydro utilities across the Association cf Municipal Elec- province report tremendous tric Utilities, Chairman Elliott interest in Commercial and in- gave credit ta the studies and!dustrial applications for elec- investigations conducted by the ýtric heating such as motels, Association and by Ontaria churches, schools, apartment Hydra over the past two years buildings and office buildings, in providing essential opera- 'he Chairman said. (TURN To PAGE SEVEN) Bible Society Raises $1,037 During Drive Local officiais of the Can- adian Bible Society anounce that durlng their reent campaign for funds a total of S.1,037 was collected. Citîzens who may have been misc or who have ln- advertently neglected to send ln their contribution for this worthwhlle cause may stili make a donation by sending It to Miss Mary Soînerville, 98 Concession St., Bowman- ville. VOL-. 107 - - - - - ___ - __ --ri -9ylv-