With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 77 M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 3Oth, 1931 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 18 Dr. G. E. Reaman Delivered Fine Taik At Rotary Boys' Training Schooî Sup- erintendent gave well de- fined address at Friday luncheon. "Rotary in a changing world" was the subject o! a deeply thought out address delivered ta the Rotary Club on Friday, by Rotarian G. E. Rea- man, Superintendent o! the Boys' Training School. "Everyone from the Premier up or down," lie said, "were !aced with problems ta whicb there were appar- ently no solutions. It bas been us- ual ta trace any acute problem to the war but most can be traced f0 many years bef ore the war o! 1914 ta 1918. If la up ta Rotary ta make a sfudy o! these conditions to enable them ta act up f0 their mottao! serving best. It la a fact that we cannot serve witliout knowing what we are serving." Dr. Beaman taak bUs hearers back 150 yeam ta the time o! Jean Jaques Rousseau, wlio was the apokesman o! bis times. Today we were reaping the fruit o! Uis ideas which embodied human happiness before ail things. In the reign o! Louis l4th, Rousseau saw the comnion people held down by the rich and powerful people. In Spai the poor were held down by the inquisition wbile in England at that time there were 165 crimes pun- lahable by death. Nlia ideas which were perhaps a little socialisfic were a predomlnating cause o! the French revolution and later the American resolution, the latter being based on the sanie ideas o! buman happinesa ta ail. His fheory further believed that youth should be developed nat- uraily witliouf being so restricted. At one time, before schoola and dis- cipline came into vogue, the youth grew naturaily and wcre on the wholc good living. Wifli fli coming o! forced education and discipline society turned youtb inta wrong paf ha. A child must be given fie chance f0 express himsell. The lat- est methoda of education i use ta- day provide the chance for this ex- pression. Today the right o! the <Confinued on page 9) LOU MAESH VISITS CREEUX0F BAELEY CAMP Noted Toronto Sports Wrlter Tells lis Impressions lu Toronto Star Lau Marali, noted Toronto Star sports wrlter, writing i The Star on Prlday, April 24th, t ellsi the foilowlng wordls o! a triplie made f0 fie Cream o! Barley Camp bere: Can you imagine wild Canada geese nesting witbin the municipal limita o! a tawn wtliin fort y miles a! Toronto? That la Just what bas happened in Bowmanville. Jim Mor- den, the Cream o! Barley minler down in the mid-Eastern Ontario tawn, bas long been known as fthe friend o! wild f ur, feathers and fins. Far years he bas liad a regular zoo around bimn at bis milis on the east- cmn limita o! Bowmanvllle - wld duck, fox, wolves, bears, eagles, gos- hawks, owls, guinea fowl, monkeys. coons, deer. goafs-even a litter o hall-police half-woli pupples. Last week five strangers arrived- five wild Canada ýgeese. "'There must be some sort o! com- munication between flic wild things o! thie air," said Squire Morden ta- day, "for these wld geese circled around a couple a!f imes and plunk- cd righf down i my pond and the very next day they were busy build- ing their neats and preparing ta, sitay. Now you know wild Canada geese are among the wldesf o! aur wild !owl and bard to approach, yet every time I or my men approacli wbere tliey are nesfing they Juat straigliten up on the alert and watch the other tame wld ducks I have down on the pond. And wlien the other ducka--the white cail ducks, the mallarda, flie teal. the wood jducks and the black ducks-do not show any signa o! fear, the wld geese settie back and freat us as their !riends. It's wondcr!ul f0, me ta, see the confidence they are show- ing on a week's acquainfance." Can you beaf it? Wild Canada geese nesfing wifhin the tawn limita o! Bowmanviile? Squire Morden sliowed me another unique sight thfil moning-three o! the rare white call ducks siftlng on fliree hatchinga o! eggs In an old amy kitchen wtbln twenty yards o! bis bouse and riglit among Uis liorses and cows and domestic ducks. Mr. Morden la very urniid o! bis lit ter o!flialf-wolf balf-police doge. EVERY READER CAN ASSIST OUR CORRESPONDENTS The Statesman has on Its staff over a score of country correspondents covering that large section of West Durham over which The Statesman cir- culates. These rural reporters do a good service in keeping the smail rural hamlets in the public view. They also per- forni a worthy service ta those who have lèf t the old home for other tawns and cities ail over the North Ainerican cantient, by reporting the news items which keep those away i tauch with the old home. Ev- ery rural reader can assist the Statesman rural reporters by inlorming them whenever tbey tcnow of iteresting items of news. We are sure that any assistance given i gathering this news will be more than appreciated not only by our i correspondents but by the pub- j lishers. There are many items ofini- 1 tereat in the daily lif e of the average resident of West Dur- ham. Perhaps you have a vis- itor f rom a distance. Maybe a relative who bas been away bas returned for a visit. Your son or daughter may bave galned some distinction at col- lege or at their work. Not only will they appreciate men- tion in their home town week- ly but your friends and neigh- bours are pleased to know of your f aiily's success. Let mhe Statesman know of your church and social activities. In later years they became an in- teresting llnk wtb the past and the hlstory of the cam- munlty i whlch you live. Every reader can assist i mak.ig The Statesman even better than it has been in the t past. MRS. F. C. COLMER NEW PRESIDENT 0F LOCAL WOMEN'S INSTITUE Mr. H. C. Treneer of Oshawa Speaks on Behaif of the Blind A splendid attendance of members1 was present at the Women's Institute meeting on Frlday afternoon i the S. O. E. Hall.Progrm wuth1 charge o! Mrs. W. B. Pollard's group1 and was very interesting and ejoy-1 able. The musical numes were9 supplied by Mrs. Alex Colville i twoi well rendered solos, and by Mrs. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. R. mhompsonj who sang two pleasig duets. Mrs.1 J. Tbickson gave a very interesting1 paper on "Famous Canadian Men" that everyone enjoyed. Mr. H. C. Treneer. organist of King Street Un- lted Church, Oshawa, spoke in be-1 hall of Institution for the Blind. A1 Tag Day wil probably be held in thei near future for this worthy object.i Election of offilcers followed, when Mrs. F. C. Colmer was elected Presi- dent. A full list of officers and con- veners will be publisbed later. Next meeting will be held Tuesday, May l2th, in the usual place, ta be addressed by Mrs. Hugh Bertrars of Stoney Creek on "How to Conduct an Institute Meeting and How to Utilize the Talents of the Members." Let all members plan to attend and bring their f riends. THE CHURCHES AU Churches on Daylight Mine Rey. R. M. Patterson, of Janetvllle United Church, bas been invlted ta Sunderland. St. Andrew's Presbyterlan Cburchi -Rev. W. J. Todd, Minister. Morn- ing Worship il a.m.; Sabbath School 2.30 p. M.; Evenig Worshlp 7 p. m. St. John's Anglican Church-Rev. C. R. Spencer, M. A.. Rector. Holy Communion and Sermon il a. m.; Sunday School 4nd Bible Class 2.30 P. m.; Evenlng Prayer 7 p. m. Salvation Army Sunday services will be conducted by the oficers, Captain Bursey and Lieut. Flett. Morning at il a. m.; Sunday School at 2.30 p. m., Evening at 7 p. m. St. Paul's Cburch - Rev. D. w. Best. D. D., Minister. il a. m.- Mornlng Worshlp, "The Garden o! God": 7.30 P. m.-Evenlng Worshlp, "By their Fruits"; 2.30 p. m-Sun- day School. Dayllgbt Savig Turne. TriitY Unted Church-Rev. J. U. Robins, pastor. Sunday services: il SPEARS AT ROTARY Dr. G. E. Reaman Superintendent o! the Boys' Train- ing School, who deivered the ad- dresa at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club on Frlday. Mass Meeting 0F Ratepayers Tuesdaly Night Opera House wilî be scene of discussion of Gas Fran- chise Bylaw - Ben. EL Tate will speak.. In order that the electars o! Bow- manviile may be f ully iformed on the terms of the agreement f or the gas franchise bylaw, on which votig takes place on Saturday, May 9th, a public meeting, ta be preslded over by Mayor M. J. Ehllott, la to be held in the Opera House on Tuesday, May th, at eight o'clock, ta whlch ail cit- izens are cordially invited. The speakers at this meeting will include Ben E. Tate, president o! the Ontario Shore Gas Company, Lim- lted, for whch he is seeking the franchise; Eugene C. Lang, engineer o! the Utilities Power and Llght Cor- poration of Chicago. the parent com- pany o! the Ontario concern; Boss Strike, member o! the Bowmanville tawn counicil; Frank L. Mason, o! Oshawa, and other prominent local men. This meeting la entirely open ta ail citizens, the purpose being to place the full facts and details before the electars, so that they will be ia position to vote intelligently on the gas bylaw. As a f urther step tawards en- lightening the public, and assistig to bring out a large vote, committee rooms are being opened on Monday next, in Martyn's Bowling Alley, King Street. f rom which informa- tion of all kinda regardlng the by- law, the voters' lists, and voting places can be secured by any electars desirous of making use o! this ser- vice. Arrangements are alsa being made ta have cars available for those re- quiring transpartation to the poils, and application for these wlil be ac- cepted at the committee rooms at any finie durlng next week. The telephone number at the committee room is 36, and any calla for infor- mation o! any kind regardig the bylaw should be made ta that nuni- ber. The voting on tbe bylaw will take place on Saturday, May 9tb. wth the poils open from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. The voting places which bave been flxed by the tawn counicil are as fol- lows: West Ward-Councll Boom; North Ward-Punip House. Church Street; South Ward-Publlc Scbool, Victoria Street. The gas comxittee o! the city counicil la anxlous that as camplete a vote as possible be poiled, and urges every elector ta make sure o! record- ing bis or ber vote on Saturday, May 9tb. LOCAL and OTHERWISE Mr. A. E. Sturgesa Whitby. a member o! the Executive Commlttee o! the Central Ontario Bowling As- sociation, attended an Executive meeting i Bowmanville on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne and Mms. T. G. Mason attended the f un- eral o! the late J. G. Ashmore. Lnd- say, on Sunday. His wldow was Mms. Jean Rundie o! Bowmanville. The f ollowlng f rom tUas district have been succesaful i their final exams for 1931 at On4arlo Agricuit- ural College, Guelph: Plrst Year As- soclate Clasa-W. W. Sherwln, Or- ono; Plmst Year Degree Clasa-R. H. Wood, Bowmanviile. Second Year Assoclate Class-E. B. Munday, Bow- manvilie; Intermediate Year-N. D. Hogg. Orono. The many frienda o! Bev. B. A. and Mrs. Delve o! Lyn, Ont., will be pleased to learn thaf their second son, William Thomas Robert Delve, B. A.. recently completed bis studies at Queen's Theological College, Kingston, wlnning the Rankine No. 1 Scholarsbip in Theology. He wilJ be ordaied f0 the Christlin minis- try at the fortbcomlng Bay ai 1Quinte Conference at Belleville or Sunday, June 7th. He was recently appointed Mlnlter's Assistant and Director o! Y. P. activities I Syden- bai Street United Church, Kingator for tbe summier month and la now on duty there. COUNTIES WILL BUILD PAVEMENT TO BLACKSTOCK Plans for the building o! posslbly 14 miles o! paved higbway between Bowmanville and Blackstack along the Scugog Road were practlcally completed wben Warden G. IH. Hootan, accompanied by Reeve W. H. Carruthlers af Bowman- ville, Reeve Parker o! Ainwlck, o! the Roads and Bridges Com- mittee of the Counties Council. and Geo. Greer. Counties Road Superintendent, Mr. Feilowes, Governnient engineer. and Mr. Wiecher, consulting engineer, paid a visit ta Bowrmanvlle on Prlday. Warden Hoaton. who was dining at the Balmoral Hotel, stated that althougb the ex- act length o! blghway ta be completed this Year bad nat been decided on, he thought that if the tenders whlch would be cailed shortly, were suffic- lently reasonable, the whole 14 miles between Bowmanville and Blackstack would be done this summer. ThIs would be ail the paving preyrani of the United Counties for 1931. Mr. Greer stated that the type of pavement had not as yet been decided upon but it would probably be solid con- crete. The amesite taps and the soUid black pavements were canslderably more expensive ta lIay than the concrete, and the concrete. such as la used on the provinical hlghway i this district, was proving very satisfactary after some years of service. LOUGE VISITS TORONTO Lodge Wellngtan Juveniles, S.O. paid a fraternal visit to, Lodge Cain- bridge, Toronto, on Prlday nigbt. mhe Party of 14 were headed by the President, Jack Parker, and the Chief Adviser, Gea. Pritchard. The delegation wblch was accompanied by delegations f rom Oshawa and Whitby witnessed a fine program o! Canadian National Motion Pictures and enoyed a social Urne culminat- ing i the servlng of refreshinents.1 Cadet inspetion Helci on F4onday Public School Cadets are highly commended on their great improvement over last year. In almost every organization in Bawmanvlile the same aim exista paramount above ail others, and that is ta, constantly improve. mhe Cad- ets of the Public School did their bit in the improvlng Uine when they held their annual inspection at the achool grounds before a large crowd on Monday. Captain M. Isbester, M. C., o! Kingston, ispectig officer, was more than pleased, and bis state- ment that the cadets had improv- ed i the past year 100 per cent. was the general sentiment of all those who saw this and last year's event. The cadets are fortunate hi bav- ing two fine istructars on the teacblng staff i Mr. Robt. McLeod and Mr. F. C. Conley. Under their supervision the lads have come on tremendously weil and wble they are yet by no means perfect they put up a display on Monday that would rival that o! any public school i the province. Captain Ras Willams deserves speclal mention, not only for bis smartness on parade but for bis commnand of the four platoans. His ordems were given in a clear cut and commanding voice and tbey were carried out with fine precision by tbe boys. mhe drummers, tao, were exceptionally goad and they al- so earned a special mention f ram one of the speakers at the meet. They were Arthur Lewis and Ross Hen- nings. No. 2 Platoon, under the command of Freeman Colville as platoon comn- mander and Sergt. Carl Baby, won the prize for the moat efficient troop. Whlle Boyd Siemon, cammander of No. 3 Platoan, was awarded the prize for beig the beat dressed and smartest turned out boy on parade. LCo. Sergt. Gordon Campbell was also efficient in bis duties. The officers of the carps were Cap- tain Rosa Williams. Company Ber- geant Gordon Campbell; No. 1 Pla- Ltaon-Douglas Portier commander, 1and Clarence Garton sergeant; No. .2 Plataan-Freemari Colville com- ROIÉAPY PRESIDENT Ge.. W. James Edtar o! The Canadian Statesman, who was elected President of the Bowmnanville Rotary Club for com- ig year. I.0.0.F. Attend Divine Service At St. Andrew's Local Lodge 100 strong at- tend morning service at CHANGE 0F MAIL TIME AT LOCAL POST OFFICE Changes were effected ini the times for the incoming and outgoing of mails at Bowman- ville Post Office on Sunday last. Citizens should make spécial note of the changes which affect conslderably the times for posting letters i town. The incoming Mails now ar- rive in ]Bowmanviile at 9.29 a. m., 6 p. m. and 9.38 p. m., ail standard time. The out- going mails close at the post Office for bath east and west at 8.20 a. m., for the west on]y at 6.00 p. m., and for bath east and west at 8.45 p. m., ail sta4ýlard-time. It should be noted that these latter times are flot the time that the trains leave Bowman- ville but the times that mails close at the Post Office ta catch the trains. Citizens should note that they have one hour after this hour ta mail letters as the tawn is on Daylight Saving Time and the mail time is on standard tinie. mhus a letter going out on the niglit mail must be i the Post Office before 8.45 P. m. stand- ard tume and 9.45 Daylight Savlng Tme at which time the boxes are emptied. The new mail trnes differ verY little from the old tinies, but the change ta dayllght time wili Make a considerable dif - ference. The mail ta and from Port Hope that used to arrive i the a! ternoon bas been stapped as the trai does flot run now. Bowmanville la flot the only munlcipality ta, be a!- fected by a curtailnient of ser- *1 ~L mUK-W s r~uym~i~u also gef lesa mails each day. Churcli. Cifizens will stiil be able ta gef their morning nevapapers and Florence Nighitingale Lodge No. 66, flic niglit mail firaftbing i I. O. O. P., vifli vislting brefliren flic momling but if wil ha !rom Brooklln. Orono and Toronto, about il a. m. D.S.T. before celebrated the ll2th anniversary o! tbey are able ta get flic morn- r the arganizat ion o!flice Order o! ing mail. i Oddfeilows by attending St. An-1 drew's Presbyterian Churcli on Sun- MSCAL FSTIVAL day, April 26th, 4t il a. m. Owlngc ta the starrny weather flic attend- REID AT HAMPTON i suce was not as large as usual, one UNDER MISS M. ORCHAEDb bundred hig present.E On accoant o!fie I'UneaO!flhec minlafer, Bev. W. J. Todd, Bey. J. Three Sehoots Took Parn In Inteteat-a O. Anderson, receatly f rom Australia iuip Evd.m Aogilekai but now located i twn, preaclied an earnesf, thouglifful and weil de- livered sermon, taking lis lesson The musical festival held i f rom fie parable o!flice Good Sami- Hampton on April 21sf, under flicI anitan. Nis text was from 2nd Peter direction o! Miss Marlon Orchard, . 1:5-6-7, "Add ta your faifli, virtue; A.T.C.M., was lisfened ta vifl muclip and ta virtue, knowledge; and t fiteresf and enioyment. The !actC knowledge, etc." He empbasized the that music pisys a very importantE leadlng characterlafics o! Christiani part i the child's educat ion vasn lif c sncb as virtue, knowlcdge, temp- demonstraf cd. Tlie fbree schoolsa erane, atince golinssbrotberly faking part in flic confeaf were Mit-e kindness, and charlty or love, the hl'ConrBaeysndHm-F whole making a perfect Chrsian ton. Alfliaugli Bradley's was con- b If was a moat sultable addrcss for a sderably liandicapped by flic ab-A gatbering o!f tis kind. sence o! a number o! saliolars, tlieyk dld not ailow fln ta kcep tliemro rmn Members o!flice lodge !urnished winnlng flicir share a!flice honors.a the musical part o!f lie service. The excellent singing o!flice achools l Mesars. C. S. Hailnan, O. B. Bragg, sliowed flic result o! careful train-n B. M. Mitchell sud S. Glanville rend- ing, partlculanly flic Junior chorus,a ered tva quartettes, "'Nearer Stl also flic echo sang and flic massed Nearer" and "Somebody's bere wit chorus af flic close. Mr. P. Sutton, an aching licart." Mr. Nallinan also Bowmanvilc., very capably acted as rendcrcd a solo "If was for Me." Judgc and gave bis decision i a gen- Aftflic conclusion o!flice service ial manner, wltii an occasional con- the lodge marched ta fie Cenotapli stmuctive critlcisma or word o! advicc wliere a vcry beautiful wreath was wbicb sliould prove belp!ul. placed i memory o! their f ailenc brothers. A short service was held TUis festival was lield under fhelc in whicb Alderman T. H. Lockliart, auspices o!flice W. C. T. U. Part O! Actig Chaplain, led i prayer and flic proceeda la ta be used f0 provide Bey. J. O. Anderson pronounced flic prises for scholars who wrote flic benediction. The parade was i third Temperance Educaf ion Con-t dharje o! Noble Grand W. J. E. Or- test examinations. Pifteen vrote;1 miston and was mamlialled by Doug- f ourteen Passed; twelve o! these re- las Moore, P.D.D.G.M. cciving lionors and certiflcates O! Upon rcfurnlng ta flic lodigc room merit f romflic Board o! Religions a vota o! thanks and appreciaflon Educaf ion and flic W. C. T. U. These was accorded flic officiais o! St. An- were prcscnfed some fime ago at flict drew's Churcli and f0 flic rinister close o! a Temperance program giv- for flic services rendcred on tUis oc- en hinflic Sunday school. casion. Following are flic names o! those A bearty vote o! thanka was also who wrote, * rcpresenting honora: given unaniniaus approval by flic Juniors-Betty Knox, *Ruby Col- Oddfellows for flic very fine wreath wil, *Jack Niddery, *Dora Cowlig, supulied flic lodgc by tflifrm o! S. Nelle Armour, Gladys Chapman, J. Jackman & Saons. Gertrude Peffif; Intermediates- *Eva Johins, *Olga Cowlig, *Norma1 «"WAIST UINE" PARTY Cowling. Seniors-*Elinor Sykes, *Florence Burna, *era Kerslake, The "Waist Une"~ Party and sale * Jean Hogarth, Myrtle Bradley. o! home made cookig held at flic home of Mrs. J. N. Lawric. King Sf. on Friday, proved a linge success COMING EVENTS bof h flnancially and socially. De- liglifful and varied prograrna were Beserve Friday, May 1sf, for1 given during flic affemnoon and ev- Home made Cooking Sale and May9 ening. Betrenhmenta were served Day Pefe af St. Paul's. Ail wel-1 by thie ladies o! Gmoup nV Of Sf. come af 25c.1 Anctrew'a Churcli Auxllaryr. The1 measuming o! "waists" causcd mucli The Mission Circle o! Trilty amusement. Church i wll hold Its regular meeting Those cantrlbuting ta flic pro- Tuesday, May 5th, at 8 p. m. hinflic grama i solos vere: Mm. Allan ladies' clasa roomn. Kniglif, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mis The regular montlily meeting o! Helen Argue. Misa C. Anderson, Mr. flic Womnen'a Hospital Auxillary wil B. E. Logan, Miss Catherine Boothi be lield in flic Nurses' Besidence on (Toronta); piano solos. Miss Theinia Frlday, May 1sf, at 3.30 p. m. Harris, Miss Jean Wight, Mms. J. A. Cole; piano duefa. Miss iIlian Nay- The regular meeting o!flice Whit e lom sud Mr. Frauda S ut tan: vocal Shicld Club vil be beld on Tuesday, duef, Misses Joan Bathlgate sud May tb, i St. Paul'. Lecture Boom Minnie Kennedy; moufli organ sel- at 8 p. m. A good affendance la ections, Mr. B. Mefeaif: readings, boped for. Mms. W. Adams; vocal quartette, Th reuamoliy etng ! »is. N. M. Poster, Mrs. B. Thamp- flic Af ternoon Auxiliary o!flice W. i on, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Miss Helen M. 0. vill be held I Trlnlfy scbool 1Argue. Mies L. L. Bragg and Mn.. room on Tuesday, May 5, af 3 p. mn. J . A. Cale vere the accompanista. All ladies velcome. 3 Annual meeting o!f the Durhami The regular meeting a!flihe Music Wecd Inspectons vill ha hcld in Sfudy Club wil! be held i Tnnity Communify Hall at Newcastle on United Churcli, May Oth, at 8 P. nM. jMay Ofli at 10 a. m. Mr. John Me- sharp. An excellent programla i DLeod of Glengarry, Provincial Weed store for cvcryone. The sfudy per- 3insplector. wil discusflic adminis- lad, 'Chands" vil! be given by Mrm. f rat ion o!flice acf. Bowmanvtlle w'ill Smith Ferguson, and flic program rprobably ha represented by Weed In- "Organs and Organ Music" WinI ha spectar A. H. Bickell. presenfed by Mr. Prancla Sutton. R ota n ans Elected New Off icers on Friciay Evening Geo. W. James is new presi- dent of Bowxnanville Ro- tary Club-L. W. Dippeil is new secretary. Ueo. W. James was elected Presi- dent of the Rotary Club for 1931-32 at a meeting o! the newly elecfed directors on Priday evenlng. The supporting officers who wlll take of- fice in July are: Vice Prealdent,-E. H. Brown; Secretary-L. w. Dippeli; Assistant Secretary-D. R. morrison; Treasurer-P. O. mcllveen; Serg- eant-at-Arms--Pred Cryderman. These officers are ail well known citizens o! Bowmianville. The Presi- dent, a charter member o! the club, is a native o! the tawn and la the editar o! The Canadian Stafesman. The Vice President la the 1930 presi- dent and local agent for the Can- adian National Rallway. Re bas headed the club durlng the peat yeur through one of its most active and succesaful year.1 The Secretary la comparatlvely a new member o! Rotary, comlng to Bowmanviile aboût two years ago f0 become principal o! the Hlgh Scbool. Mr. Dippeillhas become very populsr in the club botb as a member and as a speaker. The Assistant Secretary needs very lit tle introduction. ne la a native o! the tawn. and lie is the gentleman who presldes at the piano wben Ro- tarians indulge i a sig sang which la quite often. He la Chie! Chemilst and i charge a! the Laboratary o! the Goodyear Pactary bere. The Treasurer, like the secretary, la a comparative newcomer ta the local club. Re succeeded Mr. j. A. McClellan as manager o! the Bankr o! Montreal about two years ago. During that finie he bas made a namne for hlmnself for bis keen activ- ities i all branches of communlty l! e. The new Sergeant-at-Arma, Fred Cryderman, also needs no itrodue- ing to Bowmanville people. Ne wus born bere, la a member o! the Public School Board, a member o! the &tm o! Couch, Jolinstan & Cryderman, accountant at the Bowmanvllle Poundry- Go.. and in aiso promient i Canadian Legion activifles. The Directors elected at the noon- day luncheon were: Geo. E. Chamse local manager for the Hydre Eglectric Power Commission; Alan Campbell, president o! the Canadian Radiant Company and Police magistrate for Bowmanvlle; Dr. j. C. Devitt, a me ber a! the Hlgb School Board and superintendent o! Trinlty Unit- ed Church Sunday School; Fred c. Eloar, prominent i Masonlo circles, beig District Superintendent o! P. A. M., No. 10 District, and well known orchardiat; I. G. Hefkey, local manager o!flthe Rayai Bank o! Can- ada; Gea. W. James, the newly eleet- ed president; and P. C. Vanafone, a member o! the Higli School Board and proprietor o! Vanstone's Plour Mfill. LOCAL and OTHERWISL Mr. Merrll Perguson o! Victoria Coilege, Toronta, spent the week- end wlf h bis Parents, Mr. and Mm, W. C. Pergusan. Merrll left on Tueaday for Biggar, Sask., wbere lie will carry on mlsaionary work for flic suminer months on behif o! the United Church o! Canada. Warden Hootan o! the United Counfies, while in Bowmnanville on Friday at the Balmoral Ratal, stafed that the remarks attributed ta hlm i a Toronta newspaper and repcated in The Statesman ta the effeet that lie would make no effort ta prevent Cobourg leavlng fhe United Counties was untrue and i deference ta bis wlsbes we.are addlng that tlic War- den was vitaliy intereafed in the matter and that Cobourg would have faced strong opposition !rom the Warden liad they not wlthdrawn their application for separation. Trafflc Offtcer R. Nawkabaw of Bowmanvllc uncovered 1200 bottles o! wbat la believed ta be illicit liquor on Tuesday niglif, wlien lie sfopped a truck ta warn ita driver that he was drlving wlth anly one higlit. Cas- uaily aaking the driver wbat he bad on bis load the driver replied that lie dld not know and fthe fraffleofo- ficer declded tahInvestigafe. He found 7 cases o! French wlne wblch he confiscated and arrested f lie driv- er wbo claimed that he dld not know ta whom it was shipped but that a truck was f0 meet hlm near Toronto and transfer the unknown shipmeat i* a [te, - tao ntan lb tan
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