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PAGE TWO The Whitby Daily Times "Navin, wepios od nes il ba rcivd at the Wilby Ofc, Dds Sr, nest the post office.--Telephone 434. i - FRED. HATCH, * NOTED. Wl. DIED THIS MORNING Death "Came Suddenly as Great Shack to the Community WAS PROMINENT AS MANUFACTURER Was Active in Sport and Masonic Circles of *" Whithy (By 'Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--The death oc- curred suddenly this morning au his 68th year of Fred C. Hatcn, tounder of the Hatch Manufactur- ing Co., and one of the town's best known and most highly respectea eitizens. Yesterday Mr. Hatch was in. his usual good health and*word of his passing this morning came as a shock to the whole commun- ity. A life long resident of the town the deceased was well known to all and few could boast of a larger circle of friends and ac- juaintances. He was held in high esteem by everyone and his death aas cast a pall of gloom over the town. Born in Darlington The late Mr. Hatch was born in Darlington township, north of Bowe manville, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hatch. His par- ents moved to Whitby while he was still a lad and he received his - cation inthe local schools, # he attended Pickering College, at Pickering. ! J His father , and uncle, Richard Hatch engaged "in the retail hard« ware business and operated a store known as Hatch Bros.,, on Brock street north, at a stand now oecus pied by the Geo. M. Rice hardware. He learned the hardware business with his father and updn the death ofthe Tatter," he conducted the business im conjunction with nis brother, the late Frank Hatch. Entered Manufacturing Twenty-five vears ago the de- ceased entered the harness hard- ware and saddlery manufacturma business when he took over a foun- dry on Brock street south known as Martini Foundry. Under his able management, the company grew and prospered until it reached its present proportions. Mr, Hatch was an able business man and at all times enjoyed the confidence and good will of his employes. The company's products found sale in all parts of the Dominion and the Hatch Manufacturing Co soon as- sumed leadership in the harness hardware trade. During the Great War the company supplied much of the harness hardware used by. the Canadian cavalry and field ar- tillery forces. The late Mr. Hatch always took a keen Interest in sports and as u young man he was prominent wn track and field athletics while he was also an expert cricketer, la- crosse and = baseball player. He was an enthusiastic supporter of all local sporting organizations and during the past year he was presi- dent of the Whitby Soccer Club. Mr. Hatch was prominent in Ma- sonic circles and was a Past Mast- er of Composite Lodge, No. 30, A. F. and A.M. He was a member of the United Church. Two years ago the deceased re- ENTATIVE -- -- JAMES) HOLDEN s fer $i tired from active work in connec- tion with the Hatch Manufacturing Coi.jpu retained his office as presi- d His hobby was the develop- ment of Haydenshore Park and only yesterday he was engaged in supervising some work at the park. He had. remained at his summer home by the lake for the night anc death came 'suddenly this morning at six o'clock, from a heart seizure, The Hatch Manufacturing Co., ceased operations this morning as a mark of respect to its founder. Many of the present employes have been associated with Mr, Hatch since ¢he inception of the company. Surviving Relatives The late Mr. Hatch is survived by his wife, two sons, Clive F. Hatch, and Russell 'S. Hatch, prom- inent members of the Hatch Mfg. Co., also three sisters, Mrs. Emma L. Whitfield and Mrs. Ida M. Irv- ing, of Whitby, and Mrs. W. J, Jeandron, of East Orange, New Jersey. One brother, Frank, pre- deceased him 9 years ago. Funeral arrangements announced later. 4 ER A COUNTY ROADS ARE IN. GOOD CONDITION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--Members of the town council made an inspection of local roads recently in company with Engineer H. L. Pringle. The major- ity of roads in town arc in good shape, thanks to the use of the tract- or and grader, The road maintenance problem is one of the biggest facing every Ontario municipality and Whit- by is no exception to this rule. will: be FACES INDECENT? ey LANGUAGE CHARGE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Tune 27.--Kyrle Southwell, local plumber, will appear in police v See Our Full Line of SWEATERS BLOUSES LINGERIE HOSIERY GLOVES KIMONAS COOLIE COATS 'AND ACCESSORIES FREE-- For Thursday, urday only-----with Friday and Sat- each pur- chase of $8.00 we will give one pair full fashioned Hose. Value $1.95--Free Atkins' Hosiery and Lingerie Shop 12 Simcoe St. S. Phone 162 court tomorrow afternoon charged with using - indecent Biiguage- to a womans: Southwell is alleged to have met the complainant on the street and made an offensive remark to her. HEAVY PROGRAM LIES BEFORE THE COUNTY COUNCIL Equalization of the Assess: ment and Road Matters to be Discussed (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--The Ontario County Council has a heavy pro- gram mapped out for its adjourned session being held at the court house today. son has intimated that an endeavor will be made to complete all busi- ness by this evening and the coun- cil will likely sit late tonight. Matters of importance which will come béfore the attention of the council include a report from the committee on the equalization of assessments, the report of the bridge committee and also the county roads committee, roads and question of the addition to the registry office. There axe several contentious points to be discussed and the ses-} sion will probably be featured hy many keen debates, - The county council {is deter- mined that it will not have to meet again tomorrow. Members of the council who are farmers are an- xious to get back to their work. BRIDGE APPEAL 15 ADJOURNED Echo of Spring Floods Heard in Application of Picker- ing Township (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--Adjournment un- til Friday, July 5, was made by His Honor Judge J. Ruddy when an ap- plication by Pickering township to have a bridge over Duffin's Creek at Whitevale, taken into the county road and bridge system was heard in county court yesterday. The applica- tion was contested by Ontario County and much evidence of a technical na- ture was submitted to the court. The hearing lasted all day and as there were still many points to be sub- mitted to the court an adjourment was found necessary. The bridge at W hitevale is situated on the 5th concession of Pickering township, and according to the repre- sentatives. of the township, it is re- quired to bear a heavy traffic. Larly this spring, it was washed away by floods and will have to be replaced at a cost of betwenn $15,000 and $20,000. The township claims that this cost should be borne by the county as the bridge is over 300 feet as pro- vided in the statutes. The county contends that the town- ship is obliged to replace the bridge and that it does not bear sufficient traffic to make it a county bridge. W. ]. Beaton, of Toronto, appeared on behalf of the township, while Oust- ario county was represented by G, 1), Conant, of Oshawa and Cotinty Clerk A. E. Christian, SOCCER PROTEST IS UPHELD BY LEAGUE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--A protest against Green River which was registered by the local soccer club has been upheld by officials of the South Ontario Football League. The local club claims that Green Riyer used players without certificates for the game played in Whitby on June 11. The scorc was a tie, 2-2, and the game will now have to be replayed. The executive will set the date forthe contest, . Gold is frequently found in sand, says an expert, but all we ever find in sand is spinach.--New York Evening Post. Warden Adam Dob- |] : (Latin), We carry a complete range of tires and tubes--All new Guaranteed Stock! ROY WILLMOT ALL-WEATHER TIRE SHOP 11 Celina St. A guaranteed vulcanized casing will give you many miles of good service Oshawa News, advertising and subgcriptions will be received. at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN RESULTS OF EXAMS | IN BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Names are arranged alphabetically. Ist class honours--735 per cent. to 100 per cent 2nd class honours--66 per cent 74 per cend, . Pass--60 per cent. to 65 per Recommended--A student who recommended will be given an oppor- tunity to take the wogk in the higher form. but may pe zsked to. return to the lower form again if his work 13 unsatisfactory. Promotions from Form 111 to Form IV will not be determined until lac in August. A subject' after a that subject may not higher form. Form IB to Form II Ist class honours--]ohn Blunt t, sic Carruthers, Phyliss Challis, McFeeters, "Betty Snowden, o nor Sykes. | 2ud class honemrs--Charlie Cavker, | Douglas Courtice, Gordon Jolluw Helen. McDonald, Christa Olsen, Marion Selmon, Helen Swale, Doro thy Stevens, Dorothy. Somerscales. Pass--Ncwton Ashton (Latin), Maurice Booth, Hilda Brown, \Waltes Cole (French), Margaret Colville, Laura Davey, Lcon Gun n, Ruth Hay- man, Elizabeth Henderson, Ethel Henderson, Lorna Hooper, Howard McLaughlin, Roy Neads, Edward Richards, Garnet Rickard, Elsie San- (Latin, French), Marie Stalke: Yvonne Tighe, Madeline Veale, Al- lan Adams, Recommended- ward Flaxman, sell Smith, Form IA to Form II Ist class honours--Aleck Birks, ford Cox, Jack Hall 2nd class honours--Bertha Ivan Leighton, Orville Souch, Williants, Howard Wight. Pass--Nora Adams, David well, Edward Bagnell, Rose: Bate Winona Caverly, Jack Jen- nings, Jack Weekes, Hazel Walter, Recommended--Albert Culley, Gor- don Flaxman, Harold Gibbs, Clarence Oke, Archie Wood, Alan \Villiafus, io cecil 1s name indicates be taken in the El jet is ombie, Ed Rus- Alex Bessie Cr Martin, El- Kellar, Donaid Both- Grace Welsh (Latin). Form II to Form III 1st a ass honours--Oswald Ander- son, Marion Battle, Marjorie Bradt, va 'oley, Jessic Knox, ie ¢, Bernice Stainton, Wecle 2nd class honours--Marion Allin, Clara Ashlee, Reta. Billett, 'Charlie Clemence, Stanley Dunn, Betty Flax- man, Evelyn Goddard, Newton Hack- ney, Norah Hayward, Roy Mitchell, Betty Morris, Minetta Shortridge, Ruth Tuerk, Kenneth Woed, Anuic Wilkins. Pass--Gordon Adams, Leah Bell, Annie Gardiner, Albert Rundle, Stan- ley Cowling, William Gray, Bradley Honeyman, Alice Jackman. Recommended--Joseph Oliver Bradt, May Freeman, Frances Harvie, Lilian Jebson, Allan Os- borne, Marjorie Rowe (French), Thelma Werry. Prize- Winners Jolliffe prizes for essay writing-- st. Ralph Wood; 2nd, Freda Elliott. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury's prize for Up- per School English--Winnifred Rick- ard. Mr. W. B. ing, Form I---Girls--Violet ers. Boys--Donald Williams THREE ACCIDENTS ON THE HIGHWAY Cars Ditched and in Col lision, But Only One Mis- hap Was Serious George Alexander, Couch's prizes in writ- McFeet- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 27.<-There was a total of three accidents on the highway between Oshawa and Bowmanville, yesterday afternoon. At noon an Essex sedan by sOme misjudgment in turning from a lane onto the highway at Har- mony, swerved into the ditch. There was little damage done. At 1.30 a Ford touring car swiped the front fender. of a Chevrolet at Courtice and turned over smashing the body of the Ford beyond repair and necessifat- ng the two occupants, Mr, and Mrs. P. Read of Oshawa, being iaken to the Oshawa hospital, with Mrs. Read in a very serious condition Maurice | and the man geverely cut about the faee. ¥ At 5 o'clock a Oakland sedan with a New York license took a nose dive itno the ditch east of Harmony breaking all the win- dows, turning up the left front fender and ruining the two front tires. The driver was unhurt but his little son was cut in several places. ADDITION IS MADE TO OLYMPIA CAFE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 27,--The ad- dition made to the Olympia cafe had been practically finished aud is ready for use now, The addition was made to the rear of the cafe and has a seating capacity for twenty-four persons The wood- work is all gum wood and is nicely stained. The stalls are a comfort- able size with 'a large mirror oun the wall above cach table, The lighting effect is very artistic and the place has a warm and comfort- able appearance. This place may be used for private parties as it can he shut off from the front part of the cafe by 2 large curtain. The proprietor of the~eafe, P. Lam- bros is being congratulated on the fine addition that he has added. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 FAMILY REUNION AT THE WINTER HOM Pickering, June 27.--The home of Richard and Gardiner Winter, Fourth Concession, was the scene of a gathering of the Clan, on Mon- day, upon the occasion of the eighty-fifth birthday of their fath- er. Mr. David Winter, of Oakville. Fifty-five "members, consisting of six daughters, two song, grand- children, and six great-grandchild- ren, came from Niagara Falls, N. Y.. Brantford, Port Credit, Col- bourne, Oakvilie, Oshawa, Toronto, Pickering and other points, to do honour to the head of the House of Winter, and to spend the day in good fellowship and fun. During the day the dssembly formed itself into a picnic and carried on its ac- tivities in Chapman's Flats. Spe. cial features of the re-union were the presentation of a silver head- ed cane to the guest of honour by his sons and daughters. Before breaking up, the group had photo. graphs taken, which will serve as souvenirs of the happy occasion. MEETING IS HELD BY WOMENS INSTITUTE Pickering, June 27.--An especi- ally interesting meeting was held by the Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. John .Murkar on Tuesday afternoon. During the business session, conducted by the president, Mrs. W. B. Powell, a concisebut explicit report of the district annual meeting, held at Whitby, was given by Mrs. R." Win- ters. The program, on "Antiques," was in the charge of Miss XK. Fawkes, who had many curious o!d things to show, and gave a brief histoty of them. Several of the other members also displayed heir- looms, which, consisted mainly of jewelry, china, and wearing appar- el. At the close of the program, tea and cookies were served. PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, June 27--Mrs. Fergu- son of Aurora is visiting her nephew, Rev. J. S. Ferguson, and family at the Manse. Mrs. A. Burrell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Douglas, and family, in Toronto, this week. Mrs. L. Devitt and child, of To- ronto, are the guests of ber par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mechin. Quick Pile Reliet Hem-Roid is Dr. Leonhardt's guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, tubborn cases Hem-Roid is a armless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Jury & Lovell and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. 5 $25.00 Scotland Woollen Mills |_S. Rotish, Mgr., 11 Simcoe 8. Thousands Now Eat Q@ of A Delightful Breakfast Food eat 3-Day Sale IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS