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Vol. abê __ W; With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vo.78 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 No. 38 $46,000 oF Town Taxes are Paid by Septemi>er 1 Total only $2000 less thai at this timne last year Town is stili carryinl burden of many thous ands in tax arrears fron previous years. Local taxes received by tax col lector Alec Lyle up to date tota $46,000 or $2000 less than thi amount collected a year ago. Thi *~represents about one third of th( total tax roll which is approxîmal- ely $130.000. In addition to the two third of 1932 taxes yet to be palc there are stili arrears in taxes o over $34.000 making more thar $118.000 being carried on the book.ý of the town. Perhaps citizens do flot realize thE seriousness of this situation or thE manner in which the credit of thi town is being impaired by the non- payment of taxes. We are wel aware that there are many citizens who are absolutely unable ta meet the tax demands but there are others who are able ta pay and who are withholding for apparently no good reason. In this action tbey are only maklng conditions worse far themselves by the penalties that ac- crue through delayed payment of taxes, but are making it increasing- ly difficuit for any town council to reduce the tax rate. Unless the near future sees a large increase in the puyment a! taxes the Town Council of 1933, even by cutting every ex- penditure ta the lirait will be unable to effect a decrease in the mill rate. The Council for this year wu, placed in the self same predica- ment. With the seriousness o! the unemplaymnent situation th1e towr bas plenty to, contend with without having to face increased bank loans and the consequent increused in- terest rate. Perhaps some taxpayers do nol realize that in 1931 the town puic out in mnterest for money loanec from the bank for current expend- itures $329743 which represents close ta 2 mills on the tax rate. AI the close of last yeur the Bank of Mont*,Pl demand boan was $52,500 on wfllch the town must puy in- terest. In addition te this there was an overdraf t of the 1town account of over $3200. It Just means that if the boans f rom the bank are ta be cut down taxes must be paid more promptly to reduce the lnterest and thus indirectly reduoe future tax rates. ITHE CHURCHES St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. J. Todd. Minister. Services on Sunday, Special Rally Day Ser- vice il a. m. Sabbath School 2.30 P. m. Evenlng worship 7 P. m. Special preacher Rev. Geo. Atken, B. A., of Fort William. St. Paul's United Church. Rev. A. S. Kerr, M. A. il a. m. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be observed, "The Bread of Lufe." 2.30 P. m. Rally Day Service. 7 p. m. 'Concerning the way." Mid-week service Thursday 8 p. m. St. Johin's Anglican Church, Rev. C. R. Spencer, Rectar. 18th Sunday a! ter Trinity. Special Harvest Thanksgivlng Services. Holy Com- munion 8 a. ma. Morning Frayer il a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 2.30 P. m. Evening Prayer 7 p. m. Rev. F. G. Sherrlng, M. A., of Col- lingwood will preach at both morn- ing and evening services and will address the Sunday School. Trlnity United Church. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, Pustar. Rally Sunday, Sept. 25th. 11 a.m. Speclal Sunday School Rally Day Service. Subject- "'Gatherlng Sticks." 2.30 p.m. Special Progran i n the Sunday School. Open Session, good music. 7 p.m. SubJect - "Deadly Sins of Modem Life," No 3-The Sin 0f Pleusure wthout Conscience. You wiill recelve a cordial welcome. Services at the Salvation Armny on Sunday, 25th, wll take the form of Harvest Festival Thanksgivlns gatherlngs. The main feature belng a meditation o! aur debt ta our Heavenly Father for Ris temporal blessings and His providential care. He bas flot given with a sparing hand. but has so blessed man's sow- lng and plantlng that the store- bouses of the land, this faîl, wlll be fllled ta over!lowlng. On Monday, 26th. at 8 p. m. in the same hall wlll be held the An- I - - -~ -*~ HARVEST PREACHER 5 mg La- tal te is te Lt- Li n Rev. F. G. Shorring ks Popular nectar o! Collingwood, On aria and an autstanding Anglica h0 preacher, who la ta preach bat .0 morning and evening ut St. John t.e Harvest Festival Servicek Sund": il etEarly History of 10 Goodyear Plan _ Interesting article fron of Wingfoot Clan tells hov no Goodyear Comipany f irs le located in Canada a Ç_ Bownianville le e. The !ollowing article, telling hoi ithe Goodyear Tire & Rubbon Camp L_ an>' located in Bowmanvillo wil teprove o! much interest ta aur nead o rs. The star>' is dlipped f rom thi It Soptember issue a! that newsy peri Is adical, the Goodlyear -igo *Clar.", and neudsaus foilows: The finst rubbon factor>' ta Bow )t munville was known as the Bow. dmanviloe Rubber Ca.. whose careei ýbogan ta the fail o! 1897. Tht building wblch the>' occupied wau a threo-stor>' a!ffair located on Kini ,St., East, Mn. Dinginan betag Man. ,f ager and Mn. Daniols, Supertatend- o nt. The principal manufactured ,pnoducts were Bicycle Tires. Can. vas Bolttag, Shoot Packlng, Rubboî Balla, Moulded Gaods, also Wrng- o rs complote. At the stunt about 4C e mon wene employed. ci .The Bowmanvile Speclal *Thore were but two mon ta the wbole organisation wha knew the art o! rubbon campoundtag, whlcb >as ail those familiun with rubber f actais knaw, is secret work close- 1>' guarded b>' those whose dut>' ut 1is ta put up compaunds. Howeven, >the two compoundors discovered a L"Bawmanville Special" so, ta spoak. sand it was noa uncammon occurrence for these mon ta send up town a! t- ton twa dazen eggs, 25 cents worth o! sugan, and a limited quantit>' of "Brandy" which went itt the dam- poundens theinselves instead a! into the dampaunds. Did Not Last Long The existence a! the Bowmanviilc Rubber Compati> was nather short, onu>' lasttag about one yeur. A nuin- bon o! shareholders in town iast heavil>' when the compan>' ceased ta do business. Possibly its existence was brought ta an enr. b>' ustag taa much o! the "Speclul" compound. The Durhamn Rubbor (Co. In the fail o! 1898 the Durhamn 3Rubbon Ca. Ltd., was arganized and took aven the Bowmanvillo Rubber Ca., W. R. Blowers being Supern- tendent and Jas. Young, General Manager. This compati>'canducted a succossful business for twolve years, the !ollowing linos being pro- duced: Carige Tires, Houe, Mat- ting and Pnoumatlc Carniage Tires. The mon wha follawed W. R. Blawors us Superintendent wone: L. S. Vanco, George P. Grahamn, J. E. Plamondon, J. C. McCleanan, E. Y. Jones (Asst. Supt.) Tosh Ogleby and Wm. Stearns. Mr. Steans was Superintendent in 1909, ut wblch tume the Goodyear Tino & Rubber Ca., a! Akron, Ohio, entenod inta neotiations wltb the Durhama Rubbor Ca. ta carry an cer- tain work fan Goodyear in the wuy a! compoundlng, mlltag and cal- ender wark. The Goodyrear Factory The oodyear Company' erectod a factor>' building adjointag the Durham plant, and ut that tinte m«nufuctured natblng but automo- bile tires and tubes, production betag somnethlng like 50 per day. However, as the qualit>' o! Good- year praducts are unexcellod and known the wanld aven, the domand incneased ta such un extont; thut ut wus found thut under the original arrangement wlth tee Durhamn Company', teey were not in a pas- PHARMACY NIGHT HELD AT LOCAL MASONIC LODGI Intereting event staged by Toront druggists when local drugglst ia initiated. Druggist aiso Master of JvrbsaliLodge A night, unique in the histaryo Jerusalem Lodge», A. F. & A. M~ Na. 31, was staged on Wednesdai night when the annual Pharma<: Night, was held here instead of Tor onto. This event was brought ti Bowmunville in recognition of ti fact that a druggist, J. Ross Stutt is Master of the local Lodge, an( also that Percy Cowling, anothe: local durggist, wus the subject o the degree work of the ladge tha evening. The meeting was uniqui local druggist, was the subject o presided for the initiation of an. other druggist and ail chairs for tt evening were occupied by druggists W. J. Lucas, Worshipful Master ci Mimosa Lodge, accampanied b3 t- about 45 officers and brethren, al in druggists f rom Toronto lodges, wert Ll introduced ta the local lodge b3 s Rt. War. Bros. G. C. Bonnycastit Y. and Fred C. Hoar after wbîch thE -visiting brethren assumed the var- ious chairs and proceeded witb thE initiation ceremony in a mast im- pressive mutiner. Following the wark in the Lodge Room the visitors and local bretb- ren adjourned to the banquet ha)l when a splendid supper was served. SWar. Master J. R. Stutt ucted as Toast Master. W. M., John Baker or proposed the toast ta the Cru! t, res- ponse bemng made by Rt. Wor. Bro. ît Dr. Matheson, D.D.G.M., of Toron- Lta, who in bis reply dealt wltb the benevolent work of Grand Lodge. The toast ta, the King was proposed my Wor. Master Stutt and respond- Sed ta by the singlng of the National -Anthein. A drawtag cantest, staged by the -visittag brethren in the interests ai e the local lodge was in charge ai -Wor. Bro. Albert Down assisted by et Dr. Matheson, and fifteen lucky members of Jerusalein Lodge were - the recipients af handsome prizes. - The bonar of propasing the toast ýr ta the Vlsiting Brethren f ell ta the elot of Bra. Oea. W. James, as Mayor S0f Bowmanvllle. who in a brief ,but humorous address traced the many phases through wblcb the drugglat had came since the days when te f irst dispenser o! bitters was given in th te Garden of Eden. He also r (Contlnued on page 2) To Unvei Tablet To Solcimers at LocIkart's Sckool Wallace Maas, Secretary of Durham Old Boys of Toronto makes gift of meniorial plaque, to be unveiled on Sunday one a! the ilttle ald red scbool- houses of rural Ontario, wbicb is still dear ta the heurts of many grown-ups whose memory carnies them back ta the happy days o! youtb, is ta be the mecca next Sun- day afternoon, Sept 25th, of f riends, neighbors and former school mates of that community, S. S. No. 9, Clarke Township, (Lockhart's School). Thraugh the generosity love and prîde in bis native scbool section, Mr. Wallace F. Maas, Secretary o! the Durhama Old Boys' Club a! Tor- onto, is presentlng and unveiling a tablet in memory of the boys kllled overseas fram Na. 9 Section, at Lockhurt's School on Sunday after- noon next. A ceremony in keepiag with the occasion will commence ut 3 P. m. ta wbicb tee public Is cor- dlally tavlted. The humes lnscnibed on the tablet are: Fred Gibson, son o! Mn. and Mrs. D. J. Gibson, Lionel Bowen, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bow- en, and Sam Glanvlle, son o! Mr. and Mrs. e)p. Glanville. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER To Celebrate Reopenlng of L 0O. L. HaU at EnnIalilIlen, Sept 28 Came ta Ennlskillen on Wednes- day, Sept. 28 ta tee reopentag o!tee L. 0. L. Hall. Football tournument wlll start ut 2 p. m; a new football eE Lto of ay r- to t, id of a- of T. Wesley Cawker '>' Well known local butober wha con LIl ducts the business aporated by hi re father and luis grandfather !dr th )ypast 81 years... The taterestin lehiston>' o! this pioneen business wa le the subject o! bis vocationul ad - dress ut Rotary' last Fnidu>'. e ,' Local Butcher ts Business h One Family 81 Years >Rotarian Wesley Cawker gave splendid address on history of Bowmanville's e oldest business.. Had 81 f competitors in 81 years y The struggles and ultimute suc- eceas o! an ouni>' Bawmanvllle pion- eer monchant were cantataed tnana taddress o! great local historic value -b>' Rotanian T. Wesley Cawken at rFruday's meeting o! tee Rotary tClub. Mn. Cawker was givtag bis vo- *catianal talk and ta dotag so des- cribed the histar>' o! bis own busi- ness, comxnenced 81 yeuny ugo, one year belore Bowmanville becumo an inconparated municipalit>'. Mn. Caw- ker was tatroduced b>' Rataian Milt Minore, chairman a! the Classifica- tion Committee. The addnoss ta full failows: "I am flot gatag ta tell yau uny- thtag about hamburg steak, as >'ou ani>' get what you puy for, but I wull give you the star>' o! the faunding o! the present meut business a! C. M. Cawker & Son, and its progress tbrough 81 years. It is a bistor>' in- volving the lite and hardahlps ai one o! the ourl>' settlers o! this tawn and one wboso detail mlght fill books. Howevor, it is my !deu ta give you a sketch a! the import@nt stops since John Cuwker and bis !aml3 o! 12 children landed ta the preseni distruct o! Bawmanville- frein Eng- land in 1851 and set about ta bulle fan bimsel! a home and a business. The>' landed ut Port Bowmanvlille and lho le! t bis wife and family there and walkod ta the home ai Rager Cale, Betbesda, who was a distant relative who had corne to this country a !ew years prevlausly. Finding bis wuy there b>' bluzed trees, hoe urrlved thene and returned with a teain and wagon and taok bis f amil>' back there ta sta>' unti] the>' got settled. Having the opera- tion o! a profitable butcher business in bis mund as a possible means o! muktag a living, ho rentod the bouse next ta St. Paul's Church now accupied b>' Mn. R. E. Osborne and used the f ront room for a meut shap. The>' llved there fan about one yean and thon rented the house on King Street owned now b>' Mn. An- drew Pennlngtan, and occupied b>' Mn. Harry C. Alîta. StilI having no shop the>' uaed the front roin for a meut store. The>' llved thore for saine tino and whlle living there tho>' built the double brick bouse an Lberty Street, now owned b>' Mn. A. M. Hardy and where Mr. Angus Mc- <Conttaued on page 6) NOTICE Junior Fumiers and Junuor lIn- stitute. meeting will bo held ta Town Hall, Hampton, on Tuesduy, Sept. 27, ut 8 p. mn. Wealey Yellawlees, Secretan>'. Non- mun91 Clemens, President. THIRD GENERATION BETTER MARKETS FAIR PRESIDENT FOR DRIED APPLES EXPECTED SOON Recent tarif! changesi Great Brit- ai and Germany ina> mean re-opening of Holgate Evap- orator in town ...Britalu now off ors prof erence Tarif! structure changes in be- tween Great Brituin and Oermany and Canada have opened once agata a market for Canadian driep apples which through prohibitive tariffs bas been an almost dead factor in the pust two years. This bas been evidenced in Bowmanville by the fact that the local evaporator did flot operate last year. Ex-Mayor T. S. Holgate, propri- etor of the evaporator. is much more hopeful of the future however. Mr.*I. Holgate pointed out that last year 2375 cases o! dried apples were ex- ported to Englund f nom Canada. 16,707 ta the United States. About 15,00 cases ta foreign countries and evW.FRikr '1461 cses are used in Canada forRevW.FRiar li doetcuescbstemnf f Newcastle, first president of the he acture of biscuits and mincemeat. Durham Central Agricultural Soaci- ng At one turne Canada enjoyed a ety, which will stage its first Fuir la large trade witb Germany in dried since the amalgamation of the d- apples and the Bawmanville plant Clarke and West Durham Sodieties shipped many hundreds O! cases t aut Orono an Sept. 27th and 28th. that country. A prohibitive tarif! !________of________ - $1.95 Per hundred pounds agalnst the Canadian apples as comparedV nc n with 43Y/4c agalnst United States V n e tM s e apples, thus completely shutting out th aainproduct. Trade ne- osI lationships have now altered and H a sS m h n Canada enjoys as 10w a rate as the United States, thus again opening Drj this wide market ta Cunadian ap- -uham boy is elected new Last year, owtag tai mucb a! the Peiet c oot previouà year's dried upple stock Symphony Orchesrta. Is r bbng on hand, production in Can- rcgiin o i ra ada as xtrmel smll.In the rcgiino i ra n British market today Canadian intereat in music dried apples have a preference o! *$2.50 per 120 lbs., but tee demand Music and the naine Massey havei [is onl>' for superlor qualît>'. ensoymu inteclrai Mr. Holgate expects, ta view o! bieesyofTontoous ig h erutual these changes to operate the plantcrce fTrnoorngavrhl thi yaran taexon mrethSfl a century until ta-day tbrougb -i hea asnever exporto re. Te ssey enterprise and patronage' -e peaiono!eer eapor atabefreplaT the Queen City is laoked upon as1 errlti n o ymt ent poto srpl a da heleading musical centre in Can- i n m e ns e ploy ent ur s ver a ad a an d an austan dln g m etropolis 1 se evers a o t a d en rs e and - in Amercu for wbut is bet in m s- t meent awaso!man hde isa! ic. It was therefare not surprising E men i waeso whlc h winds fta tais many f riends ta Durhama, thei dolar, al o~avilenative county o! bis parents andc bnin boter ime tawhere he now is a resident. ta earn adisrectedtras t e Goethat Hon. Vincent Massey o! "Bat- i expA rnt dtoal w nattpe obepterwood." Hope Township, hait been . n epl iwntetalGreut Btaenofan elected the new President o!te i- le s antd n Gea Brtan adToronto Sympbo'ny Orchestra As-t It (Contlnued an page 5) sociation.t Vincent Masse>' bas had a longe Il ~experlence in musical matters, nota t oast us faunden with Mrs. Massey,r - Yany LJurlamuteS o! the Hart Hanse Quartet, wbo last I u ~season did the longest musical tour0 Il lever undertaken b>' a string quart-t W9nruz s a et. Ho was umong early promoters o! the orchestra, when bis fateer, t a ~the late Chester Massoy, waa reg- Oshawa Faiattendant aiutthe twilight con- ,f O h a w a F aI F la r crts.Theadvent a! Mr. Musse>'us r 'Noted cattie breeders, fru.it caincides with the change in theb e prognani policy f nom five o'dlockb S growers, and West Dur- concerts ta eventag pragrains, the0 y ~first a! whlch will bo givon on Oct.a t hain Women's Institutes 24. figure prominently in n NOTED LECTURER i prize list TO SPEAK UNDER t] West Durhamn furmers, as usual, AGO USIE played an important part in the Wiu R. Bfrd te speak la Town Xianit] success a! tee Oshawa Fuir lest on October llth.. ls noted ti week, betag amang the most prol- soîdier and writern * uic exhibitars and also carrying -fi away close ta 50 per cent o! the The initial fuil meeting a! theoCI *prizes in somo sections. Canadian Legion was bold in the a Int the llvestock section o! thip Council roanu on Fridu>' evenlng ly *fuir, H. M. Fostor carried off mun>' wlth Vice-President Rev. C. R. fi prises in Jerseys. It was rather nlo.- Spencer presiding in the absence o! w ioeable that wblle teis Is a noted President R. M. Cotton. The meet- if district for Holstein cattle no West tag was mainly a! a business nat- el Durham furmer was shown us un lune wltb arrangements being discus- ai oxhibitor o! prize wlnners. sed for several future gatherngs. a As usual sbeep prises came ta Secretury A. J. Lyle read the min- w Durhamn llterally in buahels, W. utes o! last meeting whlch witb te i Glaspell winntag muny prizes ta tee Finance Stutement was received and Cotswold class, Harold Skinner in adapted. Pl the Shropshines. Alfned Ayre ta the Comrade L. A. Parker reparted on 01 Sautbdowns, W. R. Raobbins ta the the zone meeting ut Cobourg and ki Leicosters, W. J. Bulson in the Ox- stated that two delegates have been i' fards and Alfred Ayr7e again wite appomnted ta nepresent tee six n( the Cheviots. branches in teis zone. Coinrade tl In athon sections a! the fuir local Thos. Hamilton reponted that Com- Pl exhibitors also dld weil, S. J. Jack- rade A. Danaghue bas been sent ta si man & Sons, local florists, wlnning Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. w a large numbor of prizes ta the flan- Camnude Meadows reported on a 10 ul section. In the class fan cammerc- total disabillty case ut Newcastle. Pl ial appies, practlcally every pnize The appointinent a! auditors for te came ta Durhamn with W. H. Car- Poppy Fund was left in -the hand ef ruthers & Son, F. L. Squaln & Sans, the executive cammlttee. The sec- O. K. Osborne and W. S9. Bragg, the rotun>' was lnstructed ta write Town principal exhibitars. Coundcil o! Bowitanvllle, and Reeves Solinu Wamen's Institute did ex- of Newcastle and Clanke. asklng coptionully well In the spocial clama permission ta hold a Pappy Day on for Institute wonk, winntag close ta Satunda>', Navembon Sth. The sec- 30 prizes. In the miscelluneous retury was also instructed ta write Pl wamen's section, Mrs. J. L. Cryder- Bowmanviilo Cauncil requesting man won three prises and Mrs. El- the Mayor ta isu a proclamation S9 mer Wllbur one. Mrs. J. L. Cryder- asklng ail ta observe R3membnanco W Bridge Across Harbor Urged as Relief Measure Would end controversy over right of way now existing and would pro» vide single access to both east and west aides of beach With the question o! a noad ta the West Side Beach ut Port Danl- ington still unsettled the Town o! Bawmanviile is forced ta considen ways and mneans o! protecttag the taxpayers o! thut section of' te tawn and the apparent desine o! the Fax Estate ta make capital a! the situation bas drivon tee tawn ta consider athen means a! access ta this beach. It is thonef are suggested as a meuns o! avercoming the situation an entirel>' new entrance ta thia beach which wili nat prove un ta- convenience ta an>' wuy ta tee west side bouchers, ta fact a great ti- pravoment, avercomtag a hasard- ons nailway drosslng and a nurnow wtading road. We refer ta tee erect-. lonof a bridge apanning the barbon froin the east side. In a convers- ation with an officiai o! the Harb- or Company' It is believed teat te tawn would oxperience ittle difflo- ulty ta securlng the rigbt o! way aven rouds on the property a! this campan>'. In lbookiag aven the map o!te barbon made f on the Dominion Public Warks Department ta 1930 and after discnssing matter with the barbon officiai we feel teat a bridge migbt bo erected f nom a position nortb o! tee east aide nef reabment boote ta the west side, necessltattag a span a! appnoxlmateiy 125 f eet. The necessit>' a! erecttag the bridge high enough above the ievol aI thc wuten ta permit tna!!lc o! fisblng bouts would mean tee appnoucb o! thse bridge wouid came out avente existtag Wharf Roud so teat te raad running around the Depew cottages and direct>' soute o!te Christie proper>' would have ta. be used ta appnaacb the suggested span. 1 On the west sido o! the pionte bridge wauld meet the existlng bar- bon campany> roud which runste entine bength a! the barbon propet>' and the Pawson property Up tate oad now under dispute wlth Fox Estate. It would mean that rosidents of the west sido would have ne need to wanry about an>' tbneat f rom teut estate, and as fan as te oad I rom that ostate, thnough the Brookdale property and ta tee C.N.R. station was cancorned, tbetown wouid have notblng ta wonry about. It is undemstaod fromi plans made by a woll known engineer teut te bridge could be orected ut a colt of a littie more than $2000 and that at loust 50 per cent o! this suin wauid be fan labor.ý This .proJect night prove a wortbwhiie suggest- ion ta tee town ta times sucb as these whon work is nequired te keep the unemployed mon ef tee town. A.s regarda payment o! te vonk. tho governinent would pay twe- thirds- us a relief measure and ut night be possible ta secure lielp nrom other quarters so that te aost ta tee tawn would be negllg- able. Even the Harbor Company and Mr. Pawson might contnibute ta the inanctag cl tee proJeat as te> vould benef ut dinect>' Irom conven- lnt and sale uccess to their prop- nrtlos. It is understaod on good authonit>' teat tee Company would .gree ta givlng the tawn a right of ru>' fan a road for tee uaual per- iod a! 9 >'ears. Int layon o! tels idea ut mlght ho pointed out that the tawn would n>' bave one noud ta the beach to *eep up, namel>' the Wharf Road, istead o! an additlonal parallel rod across tee Haute>' Bridge and through the Bnookdaie and Fox properties, whlch is now under con- sdonation. The auggested bridge would be approxlmately 125 foot lng, and 12 foot wlde, wltb foot assage wuiks on elthen aide. COMING EVENTS Reserve Frida>', Oct. 14. fan the rhankAgivlng Suppen ta St. John's Palsh 'Hall. 38-1w. W. C. T. U. will meet an Tuesday, Sept 27, ut 3 p. mn. ut Mns. W. C. Washtagrton's. Ail members attend. RgVERT TO STANDARD TIllEAT bMDNIGHT SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th Citizens are remlnded that Dayllght Saving Tine comnes ta an end in Bowmanvllle at. midnlght, Saturday, Septemb- er 24th. AUl church services in Bowmanvllle next Sunday wlll be an standard time. non't make the mistake of puttlng your dlock ahead an hour or you wlll arrive at church two hours bef are the service begins. At mldnlght, or when you retire on Satur- day, put your dlock back one bour and you wlll make no mistake on Sunday.