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Students' Council at Courtice High Al Set for Big Year Ahead Recent elections at Courtice High School resuilt-1 plans for dances and other events during the school Staff Adviser; Secretary Sandra Scott, President ed in almost an ail-girl Students' Council to organize lyear Ail of their meetings are conducted formally Beatrice Mitchell, Vice-President Glenn Fraser, utudent activities for the coming year. This group using Parliamentary Procedure. Included in this Treasurer Diane Hardie and D. B. Bradley, Staff wiii meet regularly in the sehool library to dicus ear's executive are, from left to right, C. W. Powers, Adviser. ina Durham County's Gr 'VOLUME 109 34 Pages - BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, Y Museum Opens This Saturday -J Members of the Bowmanville Museum executive have been utilizing every spare moment to prepare for the opening Ibis Saturday afternoon from 2 bo 5 o'clock. Visitors will see many changes and additions wvhich bave been mnade including in one of the large front rooms an old time store complete with signs and even a cracker barrel. Other alterations have been made Io inake the place even more attractive and to reflect on the early da ys ili this area. Mrs. Mel Wiseman, wielding the bammer, and Mrs. Rov Lutnnevý, 1wo of the board members are shown putting some of the finlshing fouchies to one -display. St. PauI'sS. S. Anniversary Present Painting to Hon or Retirîng Superîntendent Af fer 25 Years of Service book ever written, with more[ Wi rlercopies soldc ach year than any other book puhlished," said Rcv. Clarence Ferguson, B.A.. guest preacher at St. Paul's .ÇSundav School Anniversary.! on Sunday, May 26th. S. Speaking directly to the I, children, Rev. Ferguson stres- 2 sed thec mcl that thev should' Sread the Bible with its strange andi fascinating stonies of the teacbîngs and miracles of: Cblnist, and of how He gave' li ie that we ma, have! tthe wonderful teachings of Christianity. He said that al- though we cannot see Jesusý we know that by these wvon-' derful stories and teachings that He is present aI ail tim- es and ready to help us. D. A, McGregor, Sunday School Superiritendent, wvas in charge of this special ser- vice, assisted by the miis- fer. Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A.' Sunday School pupils Fred Whitehiand andi James Blunt TURN TO PAGE TWO) P Cs to Choose' Provincial Candidate A Progressive Coniserva- tive candidate for the com- ing Provincial election will bc selected at the Nomina- tion Convention to be held ini the Communlty Hall, Orono. on Tuesda.y evening. June «b., by the Durham County Progressive Conser- Svative Association. The meeting is scbeduled te start at 8 p.m. Hon. Willilam Stewart. the 1Ontario Minister of Agricul- Sture, will bc the special speaker. The annual meet- ing of the association will be held in addition te the nomination of a P.C. candi- date. Brenda Henning was commendeci for her danc- lng when she receiveci 79 ~arks in .Grade I aI recent aPDace xainations helci jý Toronto. In the Baton Twirling competition hcld last %8surda, cshe was seventh in h~slo las in a group of 4lý.ronda. wvho was also ctain of the Tartan JIuior roupe which placeci third. is th daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. Clinton Henning, Duke St. reat Family Journal VEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 196310e Per Copy NUMBER 22 Survey Kick-off Dinnerj 6,450 Cases of TB in t6210 10 'Yo More Thon D uring '6 1, We Must Nol Be Com placent The work of organizatiors,__ is essential in the attack on P . cially, and nationallD r.uerlss loay, rvn[ C Ted Colwell W. L. Jeanes, Executive Sec-~ retary of the Canadian Tuber-,~c u e u e s culosis Association, stated at the Lions Community Centre On Sunday morning, May on Thursday evening. Dr. 19th, an impressive service Jeannes was the guest speaker ia ed n Trinity United at the Annua] Meeting of the Church whien Edward Stuart Northumber1and-J3urham Tii- ' Colwell was licensed to berculosis and Health Associa- preach in The United Church tion and the Kick-Off Dinner of Canada. of the Durham Survey. The more than 160 people Th Canaîo Pes- who attended the event were .tr e ht fNw welcomed by the president , tonville, performed the Cere- ... mony of Licensing, assisted by C A olms, Prt opewhoRev. A. W. Harding of Trinity presided. Others at the head Uie hrh table were Dr. Jeanes, Mrs. M. E. Pewtress, Executive Sec- Mr. Gordon Martin on be- retary fteNDTbruo haif of the congregation pre- sis and Health Association, sented Ted with leather bound Councîlor Wesley Fice who copies of The Hymnary and r e p r e s e n t e di Bowmanville Dr. C. W. L. Jeanes The Book of Common Order. Town Counicil, Mrs. Fice, War- Rev. Housiander on behaif of den of the United Counties Alex Carruthiers, M.P.P., Mr.' the congregation presented Earl Walkey, Mrs. Walkeyi and Mrs. Michael WladYka,; Ted with his puloit gown. [Port Hope. D.r. C. A. Wicks,.' Ted Colwell preac'hed the 4Sueratnde~of Westonýsermon bv, speaking t h Sanitariu ni.s. Wicks, Dr. congregation on "The Cost o 'Af~iIL/t..II 'hI ... CharlotteIliorner, Medical Of -iDise!ipleship." ficer of H-ealth, Mr. Beecham, Following the ser\vice he 'v nes -ire president of the Ontario T1B! was grceted aththe front af iO wners Here !Association, Dr. and Mrs. F.mie cliurch h members of - k ~ T5 - TUIRN 10 PAGE TWO> ithe congregation.- I'4AI Ut-3JaUy Ambulance owners from many parts ef Ontario ivili arrive in Bowmanville on Tuesday morning for the first large meeting of the inew Ontario Ambulance Op- erators Assn. The town council has offered the use ef the town hall auditorium for their sessions. Murray MacBeth of the Alexander Ambulance Com- pany of Oakville is the pre- sident ef the erganizatien which is hoping to lay on definite plans for improving the services, as iveli as es- tablishing a uniform opera- ting policy across the pro- vince. Local ambulance proprie- tor Don Harvey wvilI be at- tcnding the functions. and1 £Pteces $3,500 31ARK ---(apt. Ritson of the Saivation Army acivises that their annual campaign for funds lias flOV reached the $3,500 mark. Objective for thluù1 arca is Ï'4,900, so contributions wiil be more than welconned to achieve this goal. CHAÏMPION 11luhiS CÛlLinnin icceiit we the exli ils of' Llo vd Clifton Jr. in the athietie field hiave been recounted. On Saturday, he became an Ontario Champion when lie won first in the hop, step and jump evènt at Ancaster. Congratulations' 1*t t t DRAW WINNERS -- This area lias been most fortunate of laie ini having big money winners in various 50-50 draws. Names of scveral are includ- cd in thc Social columns inside the paper. One that %wasîî't inclucld vas Bill Moise of Newcastle ,who won S22.65 ini the 50-50 Draw held recently bY COF Court Venîture. I + t NENN' PAINT SH01> Well-known Jim Dolan bas taken oven the back page this week to announce that he is opening a paint store just south of Cab 500. Also. on the same page, are the naines of the wininers of the free draws dur- ing iVinders grand opening. -- f t TONIATOES - The Supreme Court case in which Ulrich Ruegger. R.R. 3, Newcastle, is claiming damages for loss of bis tomato crop due ta spray- ing, continued todav in Whitby. Expert testimony on the subjeet %vas being given by witnesses. The actual damage ocurred in 1961. t - t. VISITING - A Scottishi lassie, Lena Muriel Whyte. is visiting Durham at the moment, stay- ing wîith Mr. and Mrs. Grant Down, Courtice, and is visiting farms around the area. She is Poultry and Dairying Advisor for the North of Scotland Coilege of Agriculture and bas had con- siderable cxpericncc with Young Farmers' Clubs. Her farm borne is ini Aberdeenshire, Scotland. New Travel Tabloid Included in Edition Those whoii subscribe to The Canadian States- mi ivilI find somnethinig new ini their paper this week, a Travel Suppiernent that sbould inspire many to leave the hoinestead and the grind for a few weeks to find out how the rest of tbe world lives. This is the first of similar travel suppiements that will be included one a rnonth for a year at ieast, undcr a speciai arrangement to provide read- ers with the niost compiete information avaitable ini the holiday vacation field. It wiiI 1w noteci that the tabloid is printed by a different process than that îîsed for The Statesman, w'ith the resîilt thait photos really sparkle ivitli fine detail that is nost attractive. IVe %-.eIeomie Thc Travel Uines and hope that ourî readcers %vil] fîind it informative and helpful. Coinuiceits lviII 1)e apprcciated. Player's 200 Race on Saturday Annual Invasion of Sports Cars WiII Take Place This Weekend "Buffs" Converge on Mosport This area will experience its annual invasion by sports car drivers this weekend when they will con- verge on Mosport Park for the running of the Player's 200, Canada's top international sports car event. The small cars will start to buzz through the district Thursday, when the adva:nce guard will arrive. On Friday, the tempo will increase when the buf f s, as they are called, arrive for the time trials at the tràck. The main group will pack the roads all Friday night and up to Saturday noon until a crowd of between 40,000 and 50,000 has assembled at the sprawling park north of Bowmanville for the races which will start about noon. An excellent program has been arranged. (TUN O PGETWO) Places First in Solo Competition This attractive young lady is Patsy Blake, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Blake, 34 Ontario Street,who has been doing extremely well in the baton twirling field. On Saturday, she placed first at the Betty Fiest compe. tition at Dundas and this win places her in the Advanced Class. She is the youngest student of Miss Irenie I-arvev to achieve tbis coveted advancement. Patsy bas been twirling through the Recreation Classes for three years and has been entered in competitions for a littie over a year. She is a top Grade 6 student at Vincent Massey public school, a prize-winning public speaker, a recognized poet and also plays the piano. She is shown here posed with several trophies she has won. Her mother makes ail of her intricate costumes. Heavy Losses Early Planted Tom atoes Wîped Out by Deep Freeze Other Crops Suffer Damage The unscasonable cold w7ea- hiowcver, will not bc ascec'- racreage. but bis crop will b. ther last week was the cause tained tintil laten in the sea- about three wecks bchind in of considerable crop damage son. the autumn. Ile cstimiatcd his ln this area. More than 001( Robert Stephenson, R.R. 1, loss at $1 ,500, and there is nn acres of tomato plants were Newcastle. lost 1:36,0)00 tomatoi insurance obtainable for such wiped out by frost, about l!)i plants in bis 34 acres onia cnop before May 24th. per cent of the tobacco crop, TI]unýsda.y nighit. Mn. Stephen-ý Tobacco farmiens in mhis dis- and there was also somne dam- son said it was thc worst frost trict had planted about 10 per age to potatoes, apples, pears, he had expcnienced in bis 161cent of thein cnop, and had and cherries. The extent )i: yeans as a tomato growcr. ti amount ro-zen. Thc num- the -damage sustaincd by fruit,ý He bas startcd to ncplant hi.; TURN TO PAGE TWO) Elect New Students' Council at Bowmanvîlle High School Principal L. Lucas of Bowmanvillc High School kindly loaned f rom left tot right, by Staff Adviser D. Austin, 3rd Vice-President the use of bis office for this photo of the B.H.S. Students Council Jill Ames, lst Vice-President Diane Biggs, Treasurer Ann Ferguson, which wvas clectcd last wcck, after considerabie campaigning. 2nd Vice-President Nellie Vermeulen, Secretary Kathy Osborne Holder of the most sought after off ice, the Presidency, is Walter and Staff Adviscr G. Gilpin. Rickard who is scated here, using the telephone. Heie s flanked, Dancer- E? 23ils 1 1