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complete in every de THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930 and huisday Complete | dil iy i | Lim in Rotary History|... With enthusiasm and a deter fina - tion to make the 1930" Rotary. Fair the greatest event of its kind ever held. in the city predonfinating, the chairman of committees and booths of the Rotary Club met at a specinl meeting at the home of Gordon D, ' Conant last night, and put the fin. ishing touches to the plans for what "is going to be a magnificent effort on the part of the Rotarians, one in which' they 'are confident 'they will have the whole-hearted and generous support of the people of Oshawa und District, Every member of the Rotary Club has been assigned some definite task for the fair, and has assembled a body of volunteer workers. to ensure that it will be, in every respect, a Enter dancing, games, refreshment booths, and all kinds of novelties and attractions, were reviewed by the Rotarians present at the meetings, and it was agreed that never before has there been so splendid a variety of attrac- tions assembled for an event of this kind in the city, Amn + Chief of the items of discussion was, the layout of Rotary Park for the occasion, It wah stressed by the rounds committee that there will an abundance of room at the west end of the Park for parking automo- biles, and a special staff of workers ~will take charge of the parking, 80 4s to prevent undue congestion, and to provide ample means of entry and exit. The whole of Rotary Park, on which the Fair is to be held, is to ve fenced off, and work will be start- td on Monday morning on the crec- tion ot Ae Denes and the assembling » and hd © pment oe the on On ends, th he Ro- tdtians in a body will be on hand, sloing the work of decorating the 'Park in a manner never before at- tempted, and by Wednesday evening, the Fair opens, the Park will be transformed into so beautiful a setting for the event, that no one will recognize it, Admission Admission 'to the Fair itself, with- out the privilege of a ticket provid- |. ing-an estimate on the Chevrolet Coach which is to be given away, has been fixed at ten cents, and five cents for children, The tickets giv- ing a chance.on the car, however, are hound to be popular, since at twenty- five cents each, they give the chance on the ear and admission on both ts, n case of rain on Wednesday night, the Fair will be held on Thurs. day and Friday, and should it rain on Thursday night, the second night will De deferced until Friday, This Rotary Fair marks. the entry of the Rotary Annes into active ser- Te, and with booths suited to their A will be comneting with the s for the patronage. of the i om Thev are confining their pra to such things ashore: sade sooki ng, tea rooms, flowers, a h-pond,. poe ie ord booths, and they are working so hard at their rticular Pl : on a ol night, held be With their plang naw J ractically Te _ jans are ready 10 go. hey are cone people will | with what has been repared 'them. and that the only thing A necessary to 'en ge fLahiplets er a Fe ce MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS TO START ON MONDAY Will Finish on June 30th ~Time Table is Published Below. is the timetable for Middle and Upper School departmental ex- aminations to be held in the Collew~ iate and Vocational Institute begin: ning June 10th, Morning exams be- win. at 9.00 o'clock and close at 11,30, Aterhoon exams run from LX to Middle School Monday, June 16th ;--a.m--Angient History, Music; p.m.~English Comp- osition. Tuesday, June 17th i«a.m.--~Algeb- ra; pm~Canadian History. Wednesday, June . 18th iam, English Literature; p.m.~Physics, hursday, June 19th i--am,-Geo- Wa 3 pm~Chemistry, Friday, June 20th :--am~Latin Authors* pm.-Latin Composition, Monday, June 23rd :=a.m~French Authors: p.m.--Freneh Composition, Tuesday, June 24th :--a.m--Greek Authors, Agriculture (lst year); p. m~Greek Accidence, Agriculture, (2nd year), Wednesday, June 25th i--a.m Gere. man Authors; p.m.=German Comp osition, Friday, June 27th i~am.~Arithme« tic, Household Science I; pm~-- Houschold 'Science 11. Upper School Monday, June 16th t~p.m. English Coniposition. ay ey, June 17th i--a.m.--Algeb- PA Nedicsday; June 18th:--a.m-- English Literature; p.m.--Problems, Thursday, June 19th i=a.m--~Geo- metry; p.m~Chemistry, Friday, June 20th :--a.m~Latin Authors; pm~Latin Composition, Monday, June 23rd :==am~Fresich Authors; p.me~French Composition. Tuesday, June 24th ;~am~Greck Authors; pm.--Creeck Composition, Wednesday, June 25th iam, ~ German Authors; pam.~German Composition, Thursday, June 206th ;~a.m.-Trig: onometry ; pim.~~History, Friday, June 27th :--am-Botany; pm=Zoology. Monday, June 30th i=a.m.--Phy- sics, CHEVROLET FLEET VISITS ANCIENT STIRLING. CITY Appearance of Eight Com. mercial Models Arouses In- terest in Scottish Town -- did Ag the greater number of Chev- rolet cars exported to Great Britain are manufactured in Oshawa, it. will be interesting to note that a fleet of eight Chevrolets, al] cominercia) models have been touring the old country and redently visiled Stir- ling, Scotland. Evidently considerable interest was manifested on the part of the public of Stirling in the various models exhibited and the Stirling Observer speaks in glowing terms of their appearance and perform- ance. The Observer also mentions that the Chevrolet ia now being manufactured at Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, Luton, and expresses the hope that. ere long 90 per cent, of the Shasrolets sold in Britain will be ritish gn, Messrs, W. N. and C. W. Hos- in. Mr. Norval Crossman, Detroit, is spondihg this week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family, visited at the home of Mr, leton Station, » to, spent the week-end at her home here Miss Gladys = Ross, "Columbun, spent Thurs oy with Mrs, C, Congratulations to Miss Haze] VanDyke who gradusted on Wed- mesday June 4th from New Hamp- shire State Hospital, Hampshire, she has been where in training for > nu; nA: was 8 ay Young lady o 'communi ~Mr, Norval Lou kien Miss Kathleen Contin, O¥ h v parents Mr, and Mrs. 8 3, is inlays there!" : as much intro. > Bi ne Bi ty] 8 it ding this Weak. Hofiasing py Cone "weary veveivthin i ; Who! da ne tomes odo [! RITARY an' AUTO CONTEST] VEY o CoERLATION TGIVEN EN AWAY Chevrolet Coach is Grand Prize In Estimating Contest . Grateful for 'the 'response 'which has been made by the public' to the sale of 'tickets for (he Rotary Fair, each ticket giving the purchaser an opportunity of winning 'a Cheyrolet Coath, the Rotary Club, at a mdet- ing of chairman of committees and booths held last night, decided bs add seven more prizes to be awardéd to those coming mext after the winner of the gar in their. estimates of the mileage it runs in a twenty-four hour period, «Splendid interest hus been aroused in the car contest, tickets for which are being sold at 25 cents each, and in order 10 encourage those who have yet to buy tickets, as well as to reward those who make close estimates, the extra prizes are to be awarded, The nature of the prizes has not yet been decided, but they will be selected by: a special committee, and will be announced in 'tomor- row's fssue of the Times, With this extra incentive, the Rotarians are ont to beat ull records Jn the sale of tickets. It is not ev ery day, they say, that a person can win an automobile for an investment of 25 cents, and since the tickets also give admission to the Rotary Fair at Rotary Park on both Wednesday and Thursday nights, they are confident that they will be able to dispose of a sufficient- ly large number to leave a fairly large surplus to be applied to the Ro- tary fund for crippled children's work, MANY STUDENTS WILL NOT TAKE ENTRANCE EXAMS Names Of Those Who Will Pass On Term Work Published Over two hundrod. puplly of Osh- awa public schools, St. Gregory's Separate School and Westmount Public School, will be admitted into the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute this year without having to try the entrance examina- tions, These fortunate students are those, who by their work durin the term, have indicated their abil ity of starting on their secondary school education, The names of those who are ro- Heved of the necessity of enduring: the tests met by the Department of. Education are published below, in order of merit, St, Gregory's Gerald Solmes, Gertrude Trav. ray, Gladyy Rodeski, Olive Curtin, "atricla Murphy, Patrick O'Donnell, Helen O'Donnell, Keith Mcintyre James Law, Agnes Kelly, Kathleen Kroll, Margaret Moore, Edmund Dumontelle, Raymond Brockman, Willlam Cantwell, Doreen St, Thomas, Westmount' « 'Dorothy Bowen, Byron Carswell, Winnitred - Carter, Violet Corbett, Wanda Coulter, Ralph Ferguson, Joan Fmeson, Auge Johanson, Ella Leckie, Jean Leckie, Jean Stapley, Vernon Young. CEDARDALE Fred Meringer, Joseph Drapak, Lillian Taylor, Floris . Clarke, George Burton, Helen Lyson, Kath leen Palechuk, James Gangeml, Georgina Worsley, Leonard Stire, Stewart Clapp, Florence Leavitt. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Violet Hooyer. Alice Gray, Elleen Harvey, Patricia Matthews, Annie Bellingham, Kenneth, Johanson, May Parker, Margaret Wilkins, Marjorie Gray, Cecil Harrison, George Elisuk, Winnie Wassel, Aihla Shoplos * Poter Joutkevich, Annie Ku , Lillian ner, "ALBERT 67. John Calder; Doris Plott, Annie Pishak, Cecil Sproule, = Evelyn Cheetham, Mary Stesik, Vera Sis gon, Joseph Sponder, George Wil son, Annie 'Stesik, Wm. Wilson, Wilite Taylor, Hilda Hopkins, Maud |, + M Haley, John Keys, Robt, McHugh. RITSON. ROAD © Alfred Newell, Cadimer. Lesnick, Kenneth Willigms Ethel Reinkoeht- or Keith Glecoff, Hilma Ramshaw, Jean Ellis, Ruby Menko, Anna Mey- ef, Tony Dectichshen, 'Dorothy Crooke, IAly Barker, Newton Mor. ton, Joe Senecho, Edith Saxby, Li Mar Clarke, Dorothy Hewitt, VanDyke, inne a ar Calinen. n, lndrs able, Sith, | SM Kirby, ro olen Homes. Gi Ch Claude RA Talbot Roa | 4° Julien Whiten 3 2 ie uke Lf Balian, Lizz Mae Whi Kirkpatrick, 1. ilewn i Spl vera 1, Hilda add vieve Conaat, Dorothy re ames, "Tamblyn, {First Donation Received "For the Rotary Club Fith n (In Aid of Crippled Children | "The oli Which 1s behind the Ro part in the preparations for the Fair, | tary ideal of service, as exemplified by the work gn Lehalf of crippled children, is shown in the recsin by the treasurer of the club of the Tet donation towards the fund whic being raised for this work by the holding of "the (Rotary Fair next Wednesday and "Thursday, Yester- day, R. S. Morphy, treasurer of the club received this donation, the first, it is hoped, of many, from a mem- ber of 'the 'club, who, by reason of his' health, has been unable to take but who' shows his keen sympathy for the cause by sending a cheque for $2500. It is Jauite usual for the Ro- tary Clubsat the time of its annual fair, to receive generous donations of this kind, and these are accepted with gratitude by the club as an in- dicution. of the feelings of sympathiz- ig with the yk which it is doing. Thus the first donation is now to. be recorded, as follows: Rotarian _. Gwendolyn Reardon, Sammy Dime, Mr, Jacklin, Teacher, KING ST, Louise Bennett, Irvin Merrick, Alfred Green, Roderick Connolly, Mary McGill, Isobel Morrison, Joyce Edgar, Hazel Trew, Jean Baird, Maleolm Young, Frank Jennings Billie. Marlowe, . Milton Chapman, Jack White, Jean Miller, Jean Billie' Piher, Fred Little, Béb Ruebottom, Bor. don Johnston, Jeith Goodman, Lloyd Maclnally, Jean Tamblyn, MARY ST, James Warner, Helen Doughty; Esther Sathirang Alex Bruce, Gene: vieve James, Lillian Holdaway, Oressa Montgomery, Lorna Peay Harold Sykes, Jim Laurie, Glen Lander, Helen Rosger, Mary Heam- igh, Pearl Loycoe, Gladys, Denny, Donald' Cameron, Jva Bartlett, Margaret Mcisane, Eva Crawford, Jean Hobbs, Fred Hl, Alan Cam. eron, NORTH SIMCOE Ens Brooks Donkld Ewing, Jack McGibbon, Margaret Watts, Idémae Dyment, Margaret Daniels, Haze! Perkin, Margaret Gowdy, Bert Spills sted, Ido Flinders, Percy, Tresise, Marjory Guscott, Kathleen Cum- ings, Violet Dewbery, Rene Gillette, George Herde, Madelene Guscott, Cecil Gurney, Robert Dunford, Marjory Breault, Eileen Copeland, Herbert Colo, Helen Read, Kenneth Niittington, Doreen Hurst, May SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY WAS WELL ATTENDED Ebenezer Church Was Scene Of Annual Event Courtice, June = 10~The regular Sunday School Anniversdry, at enczer Church, was held Sunday and Monday with splendid "success, und the weather was all that one could wish, The Rev. C. C. Washington, Fene- fon Falls, who was a former pastor |. here, preached three times to good congregations, His sermohs Were thoughtful and full of inspiration, and his many warm friends, of Ebenezer, were delighted to have him with us again. His sermon Sunday evening on "Peter young and Peter old," par- ticularly to the young people, was exceptionally fine, The choir sang several anthems and, in the morning, a guartette was sung by Mesdames A. E. Rundle, G.'F. Annis, K. EK Courtice and Wi R. Courtice, Miss Francis liancock, Bowmanville, sang a solo in the afternoon and in the evening a solo was sweetly sung by Mrs, (Rev) J. H. Stainton. On Monday supper was served at 4.30 p.m, while at 8 pm, the drama- tic club presented © "Gipsy Rover." The} new curtainy for the stage, purchas- ed and made by a committee from the club; and the new fittings for the stage made by Mr. Cecil ne ad- ded much to the appearance of the stage and the Church was filled with w most. appreciative audience. The proceeds from the Anniversary Sun- day and Monday, were a little over three hundred dollars, Among the visitohs at the anniver~ sary were: Rev, C. C, Washington, Mrs, Washington and Misses Joyce 'and Anna, Fenelon Falls; iss Warnica, Bowmanville, and Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Brent and family, Tyrone, were at G. F. Annis, Mr, and Mrs, Fred 'Cryderman, Bowmanville, visited at the home ol H: F. Osborne. Mr, Ernest Worden. © rystal City, naipcha, Mr Mrs, Otis Worden ty ad 'Doro, Toronto, vis: . W. Rundle'. and 'Mrs, | Jesse Arnot and Yimily. > Mazwelts, visited with Mrs, Eli Oshorn Mr, por Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, Mr, and Mus. Fied oy raid, Mrs, Garbut and M Mrs. J. G, Lang maid, Oliawa, x the home of Ross| Pee, and Mrs. Will 'Armour, Osh: awa. visiting with Sam Vinson and TA ind | Ma Bert Gay, Min Eves vn fd Mrs, id Gay, Osha ed it the home eof LJ Caprice Mrs. Wetley Wetry, Beth nd Mrs, Eltort Werey, a ph LB we oh Fenlound, Torons and & and Mrs, Hutu Sirk and. son, n, I pi hy vis dy 1 Mrs. Ey hy E: A Mr. and Mral Miss Louise and Mr, Nelson, Bow- manville, were also with Mr, and Mrs, Chas. orne, Mrs, Geo, Bickle and granddaugh. ter, Bowmanville, and Mr, and. Mrs John Trull, Torumto, were at the home of K. E, Courtice. Mrs. Jones, Whitby, at the Parson age, stayed with Rev, J. H, and Mrs, Stainton, Miss Helen Armour, Oshawa, visit. ed with Miss Velma Gay. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Balson family, Zion, visited with Mr, Mrs, Jas, Shortt, Mr, und Mrs, Marshall Sonles, To- ronto, visited at the home of §. 8, Brooks, Mra. T. G. Mason and Mr. Ronald Courtice, Toronto, visited at W, R, Courtice's, Mrs, Shortt, Oshawa, stayed with Miss Mahelle Walters. Our Pastor, Rev. J. H, Stainton, was preaching in Fenelon Falls, Sun- dav, taking Rev. Washington's work. Next Sunday there will be only one service in, Ebenezer Church in {he morning, on account of Maple Grove Anniversary. and and PASSING STRANGE (Calgary Herald) The Ottawa Citizen declares "it is a serious handieap for young men in this age of liberal-thinking to be in politics as Conservatives." This is a strange statement In view of the - fact that the Liberals have Just adopted the Conservative pol. ley to go to the country on, IWACHINERY FOR ELECTION HAS BEEN PUT IN MOTION To Place Names On * Voters' List The machinery for the federal Election has been put in motion and it only remains for the Liberal Party in this riding to declare a candidate to make the politiéal pot begin to bolls The manifesto no- tices for the election are posted in prominent places on the streets. Two registrars are also sitting In the Old Town Hall the last three days of the week to allow any one, who wishes, to put his name on the voters' list, * Any naturalized British subject who hag been a resident of the city since before the issuance of the election writs en May 28th nud who has not had his name placed on the lists by the enumerators should ap- ply to the registrars and have his name placed on the lists, This wil) be the last chance afforded the pub- fie to secure a vote in the election, Revision will hold "its session to- ward Lhe latter parl of the month, it is antic ipated, AUSTRALIA SPENDS $4,850,000 TO HELP UNEMPLOYED MEN Canberra, Australia, June 13,--- A saving of $1,500,000 in expendi ture on national defense and the grant of one million pounds, or about $4,850,000, foward the state governments for unemployment re- fof, were announced in the House of Assembly yesterday. The prime minister sald the unemployment grant would be mado from reven- ue, He further sald thet in view of the financial stringency the gov. ernment would accept the advice of the naval board and transfer hte naval college from Jarvis Bay to Flinders Nava! Base, Victoria, Citizens Have Final Chance) Ashburn Farmer's Horses Fall on Harrow Teeth, One Dies and Other Is 5 Injured FORMER WESTERN ONTARIO M.P. WAS Mitchell F. Hepburn Charm-| ed With Scenery in Cen- M for West Elgin in the last parliament of Canada, the landscape vesterday afternoon, Hepburn, coming from, the St, mas with the nature of this section of the | cour Warkworth to Oshawa yes terday, com Tim of t tiful scenery. true er Valley Road, running from Wark- worth to near Grafton, country just' east of Newcastle, conversation all along the way was punctuated with explanatic der who was quick to confess that own section of the province had no thin scenic A GIVEN A TREAT tral Ontario itehell. I, Hepburn, formers MP. eyes opened to Ontario's Mr, Tho- was not very familiar had his Central to beaugies of ace digtrict, an from ! in pny with a representative of The es, he was loud in his praises he rollihg country and the beau- | mo This was particular! ly | anc along the Shelt- itry, but on a motor trip thr of the scenery and of the pe The | *} M ) the ns of wen- Hepburn his and surprise from Mr g to equal Central Ontario for attractions, anc Calitornix Court upholds the | teal "unwritten" law that a dog is en- ) titled to one hite without any pen. | alty, made by a woman, she was inform. edt In dismidsing the complaint hat the dog can only be declar-| er Trouble from injuries and which indicates that farming as farm last week, ton, upsetting the horses fell on 'their backs and were Unusual Accident Occurred While 'Edward Ashton, Was Harrowing Field FARMING IS NOT FREE FROM DANGERS Caused By Bit Slipping Ffom Horse's Mouth * (By Staff Cor espondent) Ashburn, June 11, -Fram this dis~ t comes the report of a peculiar ident in which one horse died and another may die occupation possesses real haze ards harrowing in a field at his one of a teany of ee horses driven by Edward Ash- had the bit pulled out of its uth, The animal lost its balance I pulled the two other horses back, harrow, Two of the Vhile srced by the long harrow teeth, r. Ashton quickly secured help and horses were released from the cruel position as soon as possible, Dr. called and treated their wounds, On Sunddy one of the two died, AcMaster of Port Perry, 'was I the other is in doubtful. shape. Mr. Ashton was fortunate in' es caping injury but as this was his best Mm Ie has sustained a serious loses -- 3 THE MAJOR GROUPS (San Francisco Chronicle) There are three classes: The Tow« class that tends to its own busie ed viclous and put to death after it | ness, the uppe rclasg that tends to is proved that it has made a ond sec attack upon a human being. | 119 own business ind the great med. | fe class. No Crippled Child Shall Be Neglected! Clubs of the City. n. features. Rotary Clubs rote Shall be neglected The for the will be royally entertained en AE abe SUA "Have. You Secured Your Admission tickets for two. nights, siving an opportunity 'to win a 1930 | Chevrolet Coach, can now Be seued.a at 25 cents from all mémbers of the The Oshawa ROTARY CLUB In its Annual Appeal to the Citizens of Oshawa and the surrounding community, places before them the needs and claims. of the Crippled Children of the city and District. Care and treatment of Crippled children has ever been in the forefront . of the activities of The Oshawa Rotary Club, and will continue, to be its chief contribution to this welfare work being done by the Service "It is the Slogan of the Rotary Club that no Crippled child ROTARY FAR At Rotary rark On June 18th and 19th Is the Clubs ec do oe es vl hl ok Come and Join in the "Frolic" And ina Generous Spinit Tickets?