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Of Coffe. Ns'»i Coundi elMeetiung Congregation Expresses Thanks to Departing Pastor Two large delegations, one in support of -a request for permission to run a Cof f ee House for young people on Ontario Street, north of King Street, and the other composed of a number of residents of the area, who -are opposed to jèct, appeared such a pro- before Bow- manville Town Council at the meeting held on Monday evening in t he Council Chamber. His Worship, Mayor Iv'an Hobbs, presided, and al members of counicil were present at the meeting with the exception of Councillor Wesley Fice, who was out of town. people and Miss Helei Vaiiý Dusen were in the delegation asking that a coff ee house be allowed to start. Approxi- mately the saine number of area residents formed an op- posing delegation. (TURN TO PAGE TWO> total- -of_17_ young 0rrba~n ta temu VOLUME 111 16 Paizes ROWMANVILLE. fONTARIO. WEflVVSDAV î1MN 1 oî .R . . ln,- - - - - luc - -'pJ .JYt>J1 'Third Street Croup ~Aain RSKS I.ounl At Trinity UnitedCurho the congregation gathered to say farewell t hi LtfotSdeparting minister the Rev. Wm. 'K. Hulne n ff~r~fl To his wife for their seven years of devoted service here. Retaen ots for Tot They leave for a new pastorate inthHaionre j it was announeed at thel Mrs. John Kîilleen waslater this month. E. F. Russell Osborne wvas chairman m e e tin g o o m n i l o n s Couneil held in the Council àdentso he Third Stneet area, the ladies chorus and quartette. L. C. Mason read Cabron Bomay vîlenigos ~pkstmnfiago rre frteporn htxcl dmsclnmesb hamer n ondv eenng hohad petitioned council at anîd presented a framed, illuminated address to Mr. that the Strîking Committee tqlastmeting regarding a h aloreidabaufl had appointed Albert J. Cole possible plavground for smal, land Mrs. Housianderwoasorcve abeuiu to the Regional Planning children in that vicinity. Board for two years andL ~' ***~*~. 'port presented to counicîl was D follameyett. totî oad Acp o h oloîgr Identified m eun crec'I . . . 4.-.. fo oe yarthen given to this delegation: y*4By-Law No. 1937 to amend «At the last regular session of on page seven there is a à By-Law No. 1916, an amend- Bowmanville Town Council a1 photo of Rev. Charles Catto ment ta the Zoning By-Law, petition was received and re- i accepting a flag 0' neo wasgivn hre redigs ndferred to the Public Property: the kneeling Cb tandadL .~.4. ing eld i the own Hll 18 19indresectto on-î rrd k theoncs a mm' er-o iJC ~"'~ " . .. .. .. . Law as directed by the Ontariocis decision to offer for sale 1vice on Sunday. The Cub is' Municipal Board at the Hear- Loat's1819ad2onTr RcyJcsameb f rn~.*..auditorium Iast week, dclctedi (VURN TO PAGE TWO) Fifth Bowmanville Pack. Mmr a ~ ý -à the proposed section dealing 44 .*., ,.., with fraternal lodge halls on'J The Boy Scouts Girl Guides Councillor G 1 e n h o 1,m-e ! -ISunday fenowa exceed- W4.. '4. .. V Hughes, seconded by CounLLt- 0 is a djPrc s nl mrsi and will long ].~ or Ken Hooper, movedt be remembered by ahl those - ' ~ ~~~~~the town's caffital forecast be -RG-ENN Early Sunday evening, fire- h okpr.Pirt h ..increased by approximatelY me ruhdtSlb Ganspoery Mi service the outstanding parade ""$8,o00 for local improvements. oe uhdt eb rn' rpryo il f Scouts, Guides, Cubs and 0 Ths wa caried Lane following several explosions anda flash fire Brwîstouhteon ~o*~,~ ~Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens that sent flames high in the air. Fortunately, it was much admired by the ~*-~.-&...... ~s.."~~r'~"' ~ '~"~~~*'.. ~ *seconded by Councillor Paul was only the dump he uses at the west end of large crowds of settr. ~ ".".'.' ~ 5i %* C hant, m ove that ah local th e p rem ises, b u t it certa in ly scared h u n d red s of T e m r h l i g p i t f r t e - improvements that- have beent apÈproved* by the Ontario Muni- people who gathered to witness what they though UA -"""' ' . . cîpal Board be referred to the wasamjo ctsrph.Tm old Keith PUC to caîl for tenders. This Hodgson and others helped Mr. Grant to removev o r e - ~~~ Te eptyRev asniv some rabbits and chickens from the danger zone. fessional engineer, Oshawa, be digaî xe~v aae Oshawa Camp of the Wood- asked ta either meet with . men of the World were re- Tyrene's Postmaster for the ýpast 44 *years, F. L. Byam, retired on May 3ist council or write to council giv- T t t sponsible for-a monument un-1 et the age of 70, but has no intention of quitting his daiiy routine of sorting the ing further information as to TRAFFIC -Ail roads to Mosport Park were veiing ceremony and memor-i mnail. He was presented wîth an appropriate scroll by Aubrey Fizzell, Supt. of the estimated cost of the pro- ammed FrdyngtadSudyde he ilsvcetHmpoCm-1 eposed Ontaýrio Street South rdyngtadStra u o t iaservice ndatatCe i Toronto Dist. who with Geo. Vice, supervisory postmaster of this area, visited sidewalk and also concernirig Player's 200 sports car races. Town and Provincial ta eryocenasea rbueCr the Tyrone post office to airrange the takeover by Mr. Byam's son, Clifford. The the cost of making exîsting Police were out in full force trying their best to nelius "Sandy" Van Dam, who( retiring postmaster was born in the bouse he now lives in. It was formerly driveways there level with keep cars moving, but they faced almost impossible died about a year ago. Ap-1 Moise's Hotel. His father, the late Frederick G. Byam ran the store for 30 years this sidewalk. This was sec- odds. Some of the visitors were still in the ara roîa.tely 100) attended the before bis son took over in 1918, after returning from overseas. aondcred. onilrHge,ýenicuigMs a P n nr nn . I-~ n an~~durar n Club the track opened, with attendance reaching ovei' She - W ants 1 NEED RAIN - Farmers, gardeners and golf course operators continue to look hopefully at the cloudy skies waiting for rain that is in serious short supply. But, so far it bas stayed up in those clouds teasing those who would lure it to the parched ground. One group who seem to be enjoying it to the full are the dune Beeties who continue bo descend every evening ta clutter* up the streets in great crawly numbers. t -' t ~ - t t FATHER-SON- Preparations are proceeding for the big father and son golf tournament slated for dune l9th at Southview. If you are interested it might be wise to enter as soon as possible. Sons or fathers wilI be provided if you haven't one available. Should your play he not as good as you would like, Wilbur Clarke is giving free les- sons every Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 9. t- j' t + t -t w9 %off a 8E EMo R Ew%4 r W N E Vf Treatment Provided For Crip pied Children Th e need o f treatment,'for Crippled Children. 1 it .ives theimL training, education, and re- Onb)î ftelcal Ro- An IYeas erct At-: habilitation for crippled chil- tarY Club Mr. Thiesbu-gcrl tendance Pin was presented' diren was diseussed by Roy prese.nted a cheque for $2,-Ita Dr. G. Edwin Mann. theý Auld, Toronto, the Executive 755.11 ta Mr. Auld for thel immediate past president nf Director of the Ontario Soc- Ontario Society for Crippled the Club, and Bill Thiesbu-- i iety for Crippled Children, in Children ta be used for the1 ger received a Seven Yearsý his address at the luncheon treatment and rehabilitation. Perfect Attendance Pin. Artý meeting .of the Bowmanvillc of handicapped youngster..Ribey, the Attendance Chair-i Rotary Club held at the Fiy- The amount of the cheque wasilman, made the presentations.! in~g Dutchmian Motor Hotel on hait of the total returns of Mr. Auld in his address told' Friday. TPhe guest speaker, this years Faster Seals Cam- the Rotarians that the On-j Mr. Auld, was introduced by paig.n here. The other haîf is tarin Society for Crippled Bill Thiesburger. Chairman retained by the Bowrnanville Children has learned tra)m th et the club's Easter Seals Rotary Club ta finance thcir parents of s'uch littie onesý Coqnmittee, who is also 9 dir- work for crippled children in that. following the initiali ector of the Ontario Sciety this area, and the assistance (TURN TO PAGE TWO> Prepares for Tour of County Members of the Durhani County Club of Toronto wiIl he returning home on Satur- day, June i9th, during their annual bus tour. Points of cati will include E. P. Taylor's National Stud Farmr, Oshawa, Cold Springs Picnie grounds, north of iKendal, J. P. Lovekin's Country Estate (formeriy McLean's Sce oni1), and Dean's Hill Lookout. A turkey dinner wiii be served to the group in or- ono United Chureh at 5:30 p.m., after which they will return to their eity home- steads, to once more reflect on the beauties of their native eounty. Over 100 Cârs to Raise Funds for Knox School On Saturday, the senior students af 1<,n ox Christ- watered and dried over 100 cars and were wcary from .a) 3chool were a busY group as they ra rk their own their activities. However, they had ac'hieved their cir ,waah on the parking lot of Rehobothi Christian purpose of raising funds ta purchase needed equip-' jteormed Church, Scugog St. Before they ioncluded ment for the school. thêtr eMtrts late in the atternoon, they h soaped,ý HOMERS - In the Men's Town Softball game Tuesday at Vincent Massey school grounds, Stephen's must have thought they had the game in the bag. They were leading Ken's 3-0 going into the bottom af the seventh. Two homers by Reuben and Bagneil with one on tied up ihe game. In the eighth Hoar hit another borner with two on and the game was over 6 to 3 for Ken's. That's what we cal] a real comeback. Incidentally, keep your eyes on the bilîboard at the four corners for future games. They really are getting into top form. t* t t - --t t GRADUATES - This week we are pleased to publish pictures and stories of several more local students who have graduated from variaus institu- tions of learning after several years of intensive study. Congratulations to tbern and best wishes ta the high schonl students who are in the throes of their annual examinations. t t T t j BAD FIRE - Just as The Statesmnan was going ta press last week, there was a dreadful fire at Clement's Poultry Farm, R.R. 2, Newcastle. The blaze of undetermined origin started in the shed where the broilers are processed and spread to a nearby barn. Expensive machinery was destroyed and was not covered by insurance. There was insurance on the buildings but flot nearly enough ta compensate for the extensive loss that was estimated at over $20,000. Orono fire brigade, assisted by Newcastle firemen, were credited with saving the resi dence. i~ t t j. t MIXED - There was a mix-up in the names of girls in the bantam bowlers photo last week. Linda Whitehead was the girl at extreme left. By some erroneous process she was called Judy Bryson. Actually, the second girl from the lef t was Janette Bryson,nfot Judy. We hasten to cor- rect thi> mistake. Electrohome stereophonic high fidelity combination radio and record player, plus some records froni the Jack & Jili Club. Following the service, there wag lunch in the Sunday School auditorium. Photo shows members of the committee in charge of the evening and the honored guests, from lef t t right, Alan B. Lobb, L. C. Mason, the Rev. anid Mrs. H-ouslander, Russell Osborne, Rex Walters and the Rev. A. W. Harding. s Participa te in out m Guide Parade 1Service Here parade was in the groundsoaf.! Central Publie School. Led, by the popular Bow-K o h ita manville Legion Pipe Band-\o hita headed by Pipe Major JamesC down Silver Street to Kmng!o p n Street, along King ta Libert.l Street, and south on Liberty toýThrsday at 8 Memorial Park. il The Scout Color Partyi An Interesting program (TURN TO PAGE TWO) has heen arranged for th@ Christian Sehool on Seugogt Road tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'cIock. The general1 publie ls cor. di ally invit.ed te attend tlio ftnctfon and they wilI havg an oipportunity to inspeet flot only the oider part of the sehool but the new tuve rooma and gymnatoriunt that have reeently been completed. It ls expected that many dignitaries from religions, educational and political fields wili be present at the Puy Tribute L-Memrber Dadn an-d her four children. Speaker ineIuded the Rev. -S. A. Grant, Whitby, Iormerly cf Bowmanvilile, and' JohnrS. Clouster, Head Consuil Com- mander fram London. District Deputy Morlev Beckstead of Oshawa was chairman for the' impressive service. Later, thel rnem'bers met at Orono Park for lunch. dedication. ro Be a Cub Like Brother 'rwo-year-old Cathy Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dçnny, NeW.é castle, was one of the most interested spectators at the S.cout-Guide ' service bere on Sunday afternoon. Her older brother Joey, coniplete with, was in the parade in bis Cub outf it, but he soon lost bis hat ta sister b b insisted that she sbould wear it instead. This brother and sister were lônltO -à the hundreds of Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Brownîes and spectators who vere prun f(or the inDresiIve event. Retires After 44, Years Wash - ý «r"o WA"JLJ&ai, JUI'Nri U, lUq).l lUc Per Cnnv NITM'REP 9.1 n-3 5 j