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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 30 Jun 1938, p. 1

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READ BY IL2,000 People W eekly Zbe rnabnr0n With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle ndependent And The Orono News ORONO NEWS on Page Il "Solina News Flash" on Pages 9 and 10 VOLUME 84 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3Oth, 1938NUBR6 VTERANS MARKED atsa ACKNOWLEDGED lBowmanville Watermist Firt ad Scon Fom nd GRVESSUNAY The taeC a Introduces MORE D NTINSE First and SecondgfForm and Vvry Tpe ac BYiNTITTEReceive First IntakefNw Commercial Exam Resuits Kepn'at ii a ee New and Mo¶dern Typeneace ans resting in Bowmanx ille Cern, projeet is nearing completion AI- letey, he anaianLegon ndthough the rooms have been op other ex-service men decorated THE NEW TY PE FACE THE OLD TYPE FACE ened for some days the boulevardà At B.H. S. are P blish d etey, thCanadanLegonar, The Statesman is happy to an- iTihe State.snian is happy to an- otiier work had been completed S p ' hi e k n on Sunday. June 26th. The vet- nounce this <veek the introduction 'nounce this week the introduction The Institute has again been for- Caterne S p e n c e r, erans assembled at the grave of of anew type face in its news ýof anew type face in its news tunate in securing ready heip on In Short Time System'sF .M R I o WEST DURHAM S ahrii istBnmsti te Can- n. h new type is koncliis h new type is kov this portion of the work. s..WIF.B IN TOP INONT RIO Hazel Aider, Madge adanLegion Ban~d, Sgt. R. .as "Linotype Exceisior ad' ioye"e o nd~ aka os lr S.ts . doiiat- Ça80%ityMARK e O NN TO SI NA I oens, and there a short rnen- has been selected fro r a very lias been selected fromt a very wide; ed 20 geraniurns and a dozen pe- creasd b O -WT HU ESL IN BLIND GIVINGS Moe n ienoilsriewscnutdb îerneo yefces for its range of type faces for it.S ex- tunias. and Arthur S. Baker. land- Cost of New Supply Fliman A r e An- the Padre of the Legion, Rev. C. exceptional readabiîity. ceptional readability. scape gardener. has kindly plant- Reports Presented at Ieeting on nounced as W n RS pece.onfa'tecocls o eTteBowmanvillehe Since 1881 -tAffe Tuesdy Reval 11est urhamWinnes o!the service Captain Hutchinson o better illustrate the change obte iutrt lecag ed and sodded the plot. Mrs. Fred WilII o fet Rates Firm HasBenIBuissn Peoes RasedveaWetrha4 î o rfiinyPie sounded Last Post and Reveille. we have set this same announce-, we hav-e .et th;s saine announice- Baker has contributed 5 dozen iHv PeoleRid cam S34aign Aofooencros, a eplicaof th ment in both the new and the old1 ment ýn botilithe newv and the old snapdragons. petunias and mari- Before the end of the present Hv enLn once Those \vith subjects in brackets xv-ooden crosses originally used in tp,. ta u-raesma ye.so that oui, readers max golds for planting out. Shrubs xveek Bowmanvilie's water supply i Vt uiia far West Durham's record as hav- iafter their rnares nmust repeat France and Flanders. made hb jdgy fr hesevs heimroe-jug fr lirnelesth mpovatxviibepanedinth fîlixii e er ratriiy nceaediWtha ui ag avatiemn ing the highest per capita givings these subjects in a lower forrn. Conrade H. D. Moses and erected ment that is made by the nwimn t tahos a e te ngew in- eThesenstionvs hi a ourwe th e rt ftw d adtonlnae5 the non F. .Mri o n to the Canadian National Institute The names are arranged alpha- at the grave of Harry Fry wý,as un-stlainThewoareggd staliatton. Those who are engaged legeths dnaioswhchhaesorcs il e ape ad heinoncsm re -oeigonhi for the Blind in the Province of betically, not according to menit. veiied and dedicated. by the Padre. in the printing profession as- in the printîng profession as- corne to hand since last week's water turned into the mains. Ev- newvly eoae tr.Ti l Ontario has been maintained for Several %vidows. wives and fri- seas the value o! a type in tei'ms rsess the value of a type in ternis list was published: entually. and within a short time,. estabiishedloafrmhsc- anoter yar.Fiel Seretav r Fbarn izfor Geeral ends of %var veterans joined in the of its esthetic design, of its read- of its esthetic design. of! us îea.d- Mrs. Albert Manning $1.00 the capacity of the system -will be pletely transomdtesoei aohryaFedSreay1 FOrM airnPtzo rMGne memorial service and the dedica- ability and of its use for many ability and of its u.se for niany Mrs. John Luxton 2.00 increased by 150 gallons per min- the past fewdy.Teodfor Sparks o! Belleville told a meet-, Proficiency: Catherine Spencer. tion. purposes. The nexv Linotype Ex- purposes. The new Linotype Ex- A Friend 1.00 ute. which is approximately 80%c were tom n dnwhrod ing of the local committee on Coc WrtnPizsGir celsior is the very latest produc- ce]ssîor is the very iatest produc- A Citizen 2.00 o! the volume now secured from flooring laid.Teetr tr a Tuesda3'. The Committee met a! r o chaWii rds;Bos Donald Cox. Despite the fact that no com - tion oCheCanadian Linotyptinoth CaaanLo:-pe Institute Friend 2.00 "the Skinner Springs at Tyrone. also been nwydcrtd thehoe o is haima, r. . FistClss onur. 70 ndmunitv memorial service \vas Company o! Toronto. When it 151 Company of Toronto. Wlien il, 15 The Public Utilities Commission, F. F. MoisC.hvbeni recenJyt mpighen mreoreofthaner' ie anet 1rne i ssvra rtra ognz-.compared with the ty~pe formerly 'conipared wth the type formerly bas been securing a survey o! the business formr hnbt H.en H. Jury, tohe reorso!thentin decorated thegavso!d-in use the difference in the ease in use the diff erence in the ea-se whole water suppiv situation dur- century, havn pndi 81i $34 wa rasedforblid wrk. Densem, Winifred Smith, Cather- ceased members and the cemetery 'o! reading betwen the two will of :eading between the two wila igtepsfwmoh.Cnid B mnv $34rwa praised for blinde vor e Sece.was vstdb ag ubro ak 9hBrh Mr.prksbruglt he pp e Secers. Hnus 60 o vsie ya ag ume !become very apparent. In the becomne very apparent. In the e Marklrtons 8hs eni onddb citon of the National Insttte ewtphholtes r btthee, ye teletr 9ebth Birth a igthepa!feo nths o nid- Boan ile. h uins1a on the fine record ih ileve 750* Nora Fagan, Charles Gor- pareple remembfloered ad-1 ,, rs ,.,Wb.eexlortin wrkba ben ounedby helatALvi.oris stadar i se byth amunteane MetcalfHoracedosesd, JycM rets nth gaes heproportioned and the amount of proportioned and the amount o! r. .E.Tley everried ou n alton owsiandiead sincels et hsbencr better this year than las!. The ' econdi-n hegavs.T white space adds to the attrac- rWhite space adds to the attrac- cebae ber 89th bîrthday on aninar h ngoneeT ohpnd ahrîse nb;M.F F ori n stanunds were byine splendideintivenessHoraceMoses JSundayndsJune i 26th.idAitnioughMrsss!inallys. theayengineers. Afoundh as.hisucsisterprMisss Winniede Morris.n given according to the pplto Richards, Ray Richards, Tollyv . n.efete retdelo Tilley bas been in bed for sixsorewihpmsstorvietrd enaino!hsfml, ofteae.TacMr ikn.credit to J. H. High!ield, the cane- weeks she was able to sit up and an adlequate supply o! water for Deputy ReeeCG.(d)Mri tain the blind people of tedis- AaDuebuy BinFlaherty , M. Cotto einJP,ano1ce l ssW ek ie diors wihoirfhe e en ite, ond onthe busiess egmeenth trict ltrith erani was 'Adhe Cottin gon, anu.e l s A e k is E io sgood wishes o! relatives and a a hro! Eve frofWhtean te Therrmntiono eut ev laerinth yar ad t Murray Grant, Myrtle Hall, Jean ta eoain a evcsjfew friends who were privilegedoteonhefmo!Fak e-Mristtenensustate decided to substitute a Christmas Henderson, Inla Jackman, Ernes!tha eoain Dy srie ~ osehm euiu oe n ry, in the Bethesda area. Pump- family liaslogbeaciente Lters g o!rappe pcianill be bs, Alan Mahood, Violet Mc- would be resumed next year and oselr.Batf oesndigqup n sbigisaldafarsf Letes f ppecatonwil eAllister, Doris Pipr D that the Canadian Legion to- i r am eu ar w o d arden ohýsrn lwr dre ira sent to vanlous organizations and Selle e ,Re gether wit fraternal organîza- room while two huge birtliday a both wells, and one o! the new bers o! the colbadhsi grup wic c-oerte i tellns, Helen Sumensford, e tions would make the necessary cks n ih8 adewr pumps is expected to go into op- tai board, adtw oni.Te campaign. Mr. Jury presided a! Ward, Luther Welsh.. eration today or tomorrow. have aiso benatv1i rtra the~~~~~~~~ meigan teseetyder, Dentzel Anderson, Joan Bt-hoe that nex! year's Council lies of Canada." Probabi judgaed heBetWeki nw- ed as generous pieces were serv- Tnaer marigeisu18plonhsk-ogaiain n sriecus Miss Helen Cryderman, presented u ldaa- pnsraComn hv y yha tteet ou ner anapanings is 185e gallons pts.er We paricual dieee the financial statement. Mrs. Jury tonshaw, Mabel Clemence, Don- douddaaiospnso aComun-ha siorved tea at the conclusion o! the ald Cox, Dorothy Downey, Kath- ity Service.r e steen ofthtseento n thpae papers ineCaa dtoe whoPave Aed th ests.le wr iuewihwthtead metn.leen Green, Effle Harris, John The Statesman, and perhaps you Trophy. now held by The States- Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mitchell, Miss supply will make an average sup- on page 5. 0 atclrîtrs 3weeting. Hately, Charles Lemon (French),Ma' i"hB tdy have wondered just what it man, 'and those who have been Mary Mitchell, Mn. and Mrs. A. pl !35glln e iu er ~ h itteitmonte aea Doris Lyle, Shirley Marsden, Lil- M rk<s ,uth itd meant. The Class A Weeklies o! listed on the Ail-Amenican fi!- G. Adamson, Mrs. Herbent Tilley, n8% ices.Ti lol eiga$0rwr fte r McobrtGlnnMtcl! Canada is a group o! the langer teen, which is the arînual listing 1Mns. S. Greev, Mrs. (Dr.> A. co, take cane o! the ever increasrng! undersold o n tmi hi Fali Frorn Phone Pole Gordon Metcalf, Ernest Morris, r.1.H Crutesene-weekiy newspapers who a re o! the fi!teen best weekly nexv-Ms hi Tle os Ros requirements o! the town. advertisemnt Donald Nicholîs, Kenneth Nichols, 1 tained on Tuesday a! a surprise banded together in their own in- papers on the North Amenican and Ian. Dr. Ross Tilley, Mn. To get sorte idea of the increas- of Tre ar an mzn u e Whie erecting new poies and John Noble (French), Walter Pol- 1'birthday party for bier fathen Mn. terests. The Class A listing cornes continent. The chairman o! the Frank Vanstone and son Biily, al 9d consumption in recent years it lines for Orono Telephone Comp-_ ley, Bruce Potter, Robent Purd, .Rgs vioclbae i through the attainment o! cen- group is Lorne Eedy, editon o! o! Toronto; Mn. Jabez C. Van-i is revealed in Utilities Commis-pabisoun initedwtayo h any, Manager John Morris fell Harold Schlievert (Frenchi), Hel- 9Oth birthday on that day. The tea tain higli standards which must the St. Mary's Journial-Argus,:stone and bride, Kitchener; Mrs. l sion reports that in 1934 tlie aven' bg rntue soe.Avrag f rom the top o! a pole a! Dean*s en Tait. Gladys Tbompson, Phyl- ;table was decorated with white 'be conf ormed to bef ore a news- xvho presided over the business1 F. C. Vanstone and Mn. Geo. W. age daily consumption was 225,- hapeeneo omnil oe Corners, Clarke Township, Wed- lis Trimbie.anrerosnddigthaf paper is accepted for member- section. James, Town. Cable was receiv- 1924 gallons, whicli increased nisC.i hbasy0yas n nesay ftenoo an isin ain FORM Il to FORM IHlI teîroon many relatives and fmi- ship. The business sessions are of 'ed from lier son. Mn. W. N. Tiîîey, ý ci7-to. an average daiîy consump-ti aesol etemaso condition in Bowmanville Hospi- Fairbairn Pnize for General ends called to offer felicitations. !The reason we have outlined oniy indirect interes!. to o KC.fomLnoEglnadr inorl 97 h veaediyfurnishingatvylwcotan tal wîth a dîslocated shouider and I thîs is because the Class A Week- edr.bto nee!t oto telegrams f rom hem brother. Mn. isupply of the Skinner Springs wasnosinteeaehms.Br brke rgh am.Th pleProficie.cy: Hazei Aider. 'Messages and letters o! congratu- leso!Caad hl teieanul sar sbeo!th higstht ids astnerAlatitit. 7500, mchwoldbea0le!ganssuliasae firensiot aboe ih r.Tepl:First Ciass Honours. 7500 and lations came from many points. le fCnaJ.. hirana u aesm f h hnsthtLcu an h e tlant icM. Pilo, consumptwi o as evenlbutfdur- s u snpe:f wieudr rsuesome as fan away as Pasadena and'convention in Oshiawa on Friday Oshawa boasts, and xvhich few o! i winnd for them many new custom-n ws eenbutdur from tightened cables. i (Continiued on rage 7)1 Vnovr h oneta h n auda n eaegigIu e rko bu.Tilley. Washington, D.C.1 ing peak periods consumption has iren.forn opge5nwC n party xvas tiny Elizabeth Grace to tel you somnething about the OnFia afeonfri- _________ (Contitiued on Page 7) iread for >oref Carruthers, daugliter o! Mr. andhighlights. With a knowledge o! ýstance the group was taken on i Rev. Dr. Manson Doyle Preaches Mrs. Wil!ired Caruthers. what the Class A papers are. the thetour o! General Motons plant. TOMr and Mrs. Charles Bounsal, ceao v sin Re .Dr an o D ye rac e backgnound o! the gatherig ',ee r ubr o owman- Tmmy and Teddy. Milton,ar Miss Helen Cox i hliayngbetter understood. ring'Ssecretarre a nuber of Svlepeople working in Generai spending their vacation a!thtieirryo e .us with hem aunt, Mrs. Fred J. Wight,1 Among those papers represent- summen cottage a! Bowmanville 'To Big Crowds at Mdaple Grove Cobourg.. ed wene those having been ad-, (Continued on page 3) Beach. Çnp.Là*r qf ewm Jrni~ 1 ~1.,. Distinguished United Church A league game between Salem Divne as nnVersarY and Maple Grove boys resulted in Speaker - Big Program a win for the visitons. of Sports and Concert Supper was served to a very Enjoyed large number by the ladies, and was as usual wothy o! the many Sunday, June 19, large congre-, compliments given. gations attended the Maple Grove' Maple Grave young people led Sunday Scbool Anniversary a! by Mrs. L. G. Gale presented their which the Rev. Manson Doyle, play "'Roselawn', a very interest- I.D.. Toronto, was speaker. In ing play with a good moral, rend- the afternoon Dr. Doyle spoke ered in a manner which was a first to the aduits, emphasizing credit to both the leader and each the need o! loyalty by the congre- player and was well received by gation and community' to the the large audience. Music %vas Sunday School leaders and teach- rendered be!ween the acts by the ers. He then appealed to the Orono Brass Quartette, all o! chi]dren to respond to the in- which assisted in a mos! success- struction o! their teachers. 'fuI anniversary. Proceeds over In the evening Dr. Doyle spoke $300.00. to the older folk expressing tbe __________ need o! adult religious education. E Tbe large new plat!orm which M is the roof o! part o! the new;M si E arn Resuits basement was f illed to ca pacity by pupils o! the school, who un- Conservatory of Music der the very able leadership o! Mr. A. Laird Sm., endered excel- Miss Ruthi Tuemk passed Grade lent singing with Miss Edna Swa î-iVIII Singing; Miss Ruth James, low as pianist. Messrs. Pete Sim- 'Theory Grade I, lst class honors: broski, Bob Wilson and Stanley pupils of Mrs. Cecil Dudley. Rickard accompanied witb theîr Collette Ferguson,.Grade I Vio- violins assisted greatly in the ser- lin, fins! class honours. Pupil o! vice o! song. Miss Lillian Naylor, ýMm. Edouard Bartlett. Bowmanviile, and Mr. Sam Cas- Miss Marion Foley, Grade VI tie, Salem, sang a duet at eacb Piano, honors: Miss Lillian Snoxv- service, accompanied by Miss L.;.den, Grade IV Piano, honors; pu- Bragg, Bowmanville, botb being j ppus of Miss Jean Ramsay. much appreciated by the congre- Doris Stevens, Maple Grove, gations. The public school chul- Grade II Piano, honours; Phyllis dren also sang a selection a! the Niddery, Hampton, Grade I Pi- a!ternoan service very acceptably. ano, bonours; pupils o! Miss El-: Rev. H. W. Foley, B.A., B.D., an mnon Sykes. old Maple Grove boy, and Rev. Pupîls o! Mms. E. S. Ferguson: W. C. Smith, pastor, assisted in Grade I Piano-June Luffman, ls! the services. class honors; Jean White, bonors. S On June 22nd the anniversary Grade II Piano-Helen Jones, lst continued with races and other class lionors. Grade III Piano- contests for the children, also a Billy Gomman, ho'nors. Grade IV mnile race for the men, and so!t- Piano-Ruth Abernethy, honors; bail games between Maple Grove Evelyn Hall, honors; Doreen Hili,j public school and Base Line school pass. Grade V Piano-Mary Jury with the former winning. Cour- honors; Betty Osborne, honors. j tîce and Maple Grove girls play- Collette Ferguson, Theomy Grade ed, the home team being victors. , 15! class honors. Congrégation of Newcastle Kirk Bids Farewell to Rev. S. MacLean Many Presentations Are Made to Pastor and Wife Prior Departure for New Charge (By Newcastle Correspondent) Rev. Samuel MacLean, B.A., Minister o! the United Churches a! Newcastle and Clarke for the pas! four years, and Mrs. Mac- Lean wei'e tendered a !arewell address and presentation a! the S. S. Hall, Newcastle, on Friday ev- ening, June 24th. Rev. and Mrs. S. MacLean had been tea guests o! Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Jose. Bring- ing tliem to the S. S. Hall they found the auditorium filled witli members o! the Newcastle and Clarke congregations wbo under the leadership o! Mn. W. J. S. Ric- kard, choir leader, with Mms. E. C. piano, were singing songs. Rev. and Mrs. MacLean were invited to the pla!!orm which was banked by baskets o! gorgeous peonies !rom the gardens o! Dm. J. A. and Mrs. Butler, and fox- gloves and canterbury belîs !rom Mr. and Mns. Chris Law's. Mrs. Percy Hare read and pnesented to Mn. and Mrs. MacLean an address reviewing in appreciative tenms their manif old labours in Christ amongst the United Churcli peo- ple o! Newcastle and Clarke, and expressing an intenest in their fu- ture life and ministry in their new pastoral change a! Paisley. Mrs. J. H. Jose and Mn. J. E. W. (Turn to Page 6) SCENES WREN LIBERAL WOMEN HOLD GARDEN PARTY IN BOWMANVILLE On Thursday Mrs. J. Clark Bell was liostess for the Bowmanville mee o! Pont Arthur; Mrs. J. C. Bell; Mns. C. R. Widdifield o! Strat- Liberal Women's Association, a! their firs! garden party at lier home. ford, President o! the Provincial Association; Mrs. W. H. Fox, Toron- The pictures show: upper le!!, Mrs. T. S. Holgate and Mrs. Geo. W. to, Pas! President; Miss M. Rooney, Cobourg, and Mrs. W. F. Rickard, wî!e o! the Dunhain Fedenal member. Lower le!t, three tea assist- James pouring tea; upper iglit, some o! the distinguished visitons, ants, Mary Cowan, Helen Pritchard and Betty Rice; tliree more assis!- Mrs. Gordon Conant, wi!e o! the Attorney Genenal; Mrs. A. B. Con- ants, Elba Caverly, Moira Dinniwell, and Ruth James. upranci a.I UL £AUIAPLUII LUM L LUUUG.J Rev. Bruce Gray Heard By Large Congregatilons - Program of Sports Plan- ned for Friday Hampton Sunday Scliool Anni- versary services on Sunday were very largely attended - many fmi- ends being present !rom Toronto, Peterboro, Oshawa, and many neamby places. Rev. Bruce Gray, Toronto, Secretary o! Home Mis- sions o! the United Churcli, who expressed bis great pleasure and happiness a! being present, de- liglited bis liearers at botli ser- vices with bis fine n-*ssages whicli were inspiring and lielpful. The singing by the Sunday Scbaol witli Mr. T. Salter leader and Miss N. Horn pianist, was up to the usual standard. The public school children, under the leader- ship o! Miss E. Sykes, rendered a selection "June Brings Us Roses" a! the morning service, and "Ves- per Hymn" a! the evening service. Mrs. Ida Tennant, Toronto, as- 5isted witli a splendid solo at each service. The celebration will be contin- ued on Friday, July 1, when a pleasant time is anticîpated. EVERETT HOAR US AWARDED $800 IN DAMAGE ACTION County court jury a! Whitby awarded Everett Hoar, Bowman- ville, $800 damages in an action against Robent Gordon Wallace, Toronto, as a result o! a collision between bis auto and Wallace's on October 26 last. Hoar was suing Wallace, wlio was then employed by the Viking Automatic Sprink- lers Company, Ltd., for $1263.20. Judgment lias been i ss ue d against Wallace and bis employ- ens, the Viking Automatic Sprink- lers Company, Ltd. MANY NEWS ITEMS ARE CROWDED OUT Many news items have been cnowded ou! o! The Statesman this week due to a super-abund- ance o! advertising, mucli o! which we did not expect when the firs! part of the paper was pninted. Included in the items are The Dim. and Distant Pas!, Hiram's Editorial, Feature, the first o! a series by Councillor Geo. B. Bickle describing the Univer- sity Extension Course on Munici- pal Administration, churcli news, picnics, weddings, W.C.T.U. meet- ing, obituaries, country cornes- pondence, and many other items. We are sorry these have to be lield over, but it was impossible to increase the number of pages a! ter the fins! few pages liad been printed. J. J. Brown Elected Lions Dist. Governor J. J. Brown, President o! Bow- manville Lions Club and place- ment officen o! the Ontario Train- ing Scbool, was elected District Governor at the convention o! Lions Clubs o! Ontario' and Que- bec, at Bigwin Inn this week. This higli lonor comps to Mn. Brown after a most succesaful year as Deputy District Governor. He was instailed as presîdent o! the local Club only last week. Mr. Brown's territory will cover Central On- tario, the district having been di- vided into three parts. The for- mer district arrangement kept a Governor on the road for the greater part o! a whole year. The Lions Juniors îost a close overtime bail game last nlght in Peterboro by 10 to 9. Bishop Beverley, Toronto Presides At Induction of Blackstock Rector Rev. E. P. Woods of MonlobY the Bishop to the varjous parts Mifla, Succeedi Rev. 0O. o. f th-e church where he was re- Harcourt at S3t. John' '8, minded of the Christian duties as- Blackstock sociated with the Font, the iec- turn, the altar, and the prayer At an impressive and largely desk. The sermon was preached attended service on June 21, Rev. by Archdeacon Simpson, who ad- E. P. Wood, formerly of Mono monished both rector and congre- Mills, was inducted as rector of gation in their duties as members St. John's Anglican C h ur ch, of a Christian church. The Church Blackstock. Rt. Rev. Alton Ray Wardens, Messrs. F. Willan and T. Beverly, D.D., Suffragan Bishop Smith, presented the new rector of Toronto, conducted the service, with the keys' of church, symbolic and was assisted by Venerable of the care of the parish. Archdeacon William Simpson of Following the service a recep- Milibrook. Rev. A. R. Holden of tion was held at the home of Mr. Bethany, and Rev. J. C. Clougli of and- Mrs. A. L. Bailey when the Port Perry also took part in the Rector and Mrs. Wood met nie- service, bers of the congregation and oth- The new rector was conducted, er friends. 1

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