The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

taan4btarn. With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VOLUME 80 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST l6th, 1934 Spectacular Floral Dis play At District Flower Show -IL is at 'as )le re, ýes a- ýr- Exhibits at Orono We Up to Highest Standard in Both Quantity an, Quality - Keen Compel ition in Most Classes The DIstrict No. 4 Flower ShowÉ Orono on Thursday, August 9th, wE a marked success. Over 300 peopý attended from Newcastle, Bowmar ville, Lindsay, Peterboro. Lake Shor Omemee, Port Hope, Grafton, 01 0110, and other places. Entries fr0i members of horticultural societiE affiliated with the Ontario Associa tion in the counties cf Northumbe: land, Durham, Victoria. Haliburtc, and Peterboro were received, attra< tive prizes being offered in seveni different classes. At 2.30 and at 3.30 carloadsc visitors were shown through the Or 0110 refcrestation plant, and ail ex pressed their delight with the man varieties of trees and flowers. th2 rock gardens, the rose arbor, ani the lily pond, and pronounced it very beautiful and' educational drivi On their return the visitors ani Oronoites viewed the marvellous dis play in the armouries of maný beautiful flowers o! various varie ties and hues and very artistical arranged. Three particularly gooi displays were the Brookdale-Kings way Nurseries, Bowmanville: Bow manville Horticultural Society an( Newcastle Horticultural Society. Thi gorgeously colored gladioli and rose were also particularly good. At 7.30 an illustrated lecture wa given by Mr. John F. Clark, Toroný to, provincial lecturer in horticult. ure. Mr. W. F. Rickard, Newcastle as chairman, welcomed the gather. ing on behaîf of the Orono Horti. cultural Society. He said he wa pleased to see s0 many out, and con. gratulated the Orono society and a] exhibitors on the success of the en- terprise. Mrs. John F. Clark, Toronto, con- tributed two pleasing vocal solos "In the Garden of My Heart," anÉ "When You Corne Home at Even- tide." Mr. Clark then gave his lecture After stating his pleasure at being present, he issued a challenge to thE societies to keep the horticultural f lag flying. The depression had hit everything but goldmining and hor- ticulture, he stated, and unemploy- ment plots were far more nuxnerous 110w than during the great war, Stating that it was Ontario's 150t1 anniversary this year, he proceedec to show coloured slides of a few of its many beauty spots, urging the people to conserve the wild flowers and forests. He mentioned the great work the reforestries are doing, over 110 millions o! trees having beer set out. He then showed slideés of the Canadian National Exhibitior flower beds, some in the f orm of baskets, various horticultural dis- plays shown, and also the fireworks. He told how to f ix f lowers for dis- play as to (1) arrangements, (2) quality, (3) over-crowding, (4) use o! foliage, (5) equally good arrange- ment on ail sides, and (6) vases to fit the length o! stems. Slides were also shown o! varlous types of f lowers, both singly and on display. A few hints on rose culture were also given by Mr. Clark. Mr. M. H. Staples. Orono. thank- ed Mr. Clarke for his address and claps were given for Mr. G. M. Lin- ton, reforestation superintendent, the Orono Society, and Mr. Clarke. Mrs. M. H. Staples thanked Mrs. Clarke, and a!ter stating that the evening was a real success. present- ed the special prîzes: Society havlng greatest number o! members present at show-New- castle. Greatest number o! points-Pet- erboro. Best decorative display o! eut blooms or plants--Newcastle. Most cutstanding exhibit-Bow- manville Horticultural Society. Best basket of flowers-Newcastle Horticultural Society. Conducts Mission Here Capt. Walls o! the Church Armny conducted the services in St. John's Church on Sunday when he preach- ed two impressive sermons. The Church' Army Mission is holding services in Bowmanvllle ail this week. A welcome serviewshl in the church on Mond iht n open air services are belng held at the beach each evenlng this week except Saturday. The Mission is in charge of Capt. Gibson who will conduet the services on Sunday. Mount Desert Is the largest of the many lslands along the coast of Maine. Council Commit te Council comimittees are makin bounds cf their estimates, as can b, penditures made up until July 3lst, Several committee chairmen, after anltpe loseo the year olded-1 KING AND QUEEN IN VISIT TO MANCHESTER di !theés-e cuts being a service x- rendered its advertisers by lyI The Statesman. e.. e.aEarly Newspaper y )d VividlyReca liedi id Old Convention N e wsa es paper Tells of Early Pres is Association Exc u r s i o n, an1ovnio- .R The King and Queen leaving the new Central Library after per- and onvetion-- W R. forming the opening ceremony during their visit to Manchester. The e, Climie WNas General Mian- Inagnificent circular building has cost nearly bal! a million pounds. - ager In Montreal to-day, the Canadian M deS h o x m n to Weekly Newspapers AssociationMideS h o x mn t n t meetsfo its lth annual conven- tion. The Association is one cf the R s l a Lo lH i h S o l L- successors o! the Canadian Pre a L c l ig ch o d 1859, and in recognition o!f'15 years! -o! Press association efforts in Can- 1 Below are published the results o! L.A. 2; L.C. 2; F.A. 2; F.C. 2; G.A. ada the C.W.N.A. is commemorating the Middle School Examniations at 2; G.Acc. 2. their annual gathering as a Jubilee Bowmanville High School. The let- Frank Mcllveen-Alg. x. 9Year. 1 ters f ollowing the name'indicate the Robert MeIlveen-E.C. c; E.L. 46r; Ie O! special interest at this time are subject as outlined below. Figure 1 C.H. 2; Alg. x; Phys. x. La number o! Canadian Press Spec- is for first class honors, 2 for 2nd How a rd McLaughlin-Alg. x; It ial bulletins which have corne to our class, 3 for 3rd class, and c for credit Geom. x; L.A. c. -notice recently through the kindness or pass. An x indicates a failure ing Jean MorrIl-.. 1; Cèeom. 2; o f Mr. William Paterson, local man- that subject, while figures marked L.A. 1, L.C. 1; F.A. 1; F.C. 1; G.A. Is ager of the Dcwnham Nurseries. lI "44r" means that the subject was 1- G.Acc. 1. the effects of his f ather, the late re-read but remains a f ailure. The Mary Muttcn-E.C. c; C.H. 3; iRev. Dr. J. J. Paterson, whc was for symbols are: EC, English Composi- Alg. x; Phys. x. i23 years minister o! St. Andrew's tion;- EL, English Literature; AH, Nellie Mutton-E.C. 44r; E.L. x; SPresbyterian Church at Sarnia, Mr. Ancient History; CH, Canadian His- C.H. x. ePaterson came across the daily tory; Mlg, Algebra; LA, Latin Au- Sybil Mutton-E.C. c; E.L. 3; sprinted bulletins issued at the tenth thors; LC, Latin Composition; FA, C.H. c; Alg. 2. tannual meeting o! the Press Assoc- French Authors; PC, rench Com- John Neal-EC. 41r; E.L. c; C.H. rI iation in July 1868. The meeting position; Ger.A, German Authors; x; Alg. 1; Phys. 2. was held at Ccllingwood and alter GC, German Composition; Phys, Elsie Oke-E.C. 2. the business sessions the 75 gentle- Physics; Chem.. Chemistry: GA, Nelson Osborne--Chem. 2. 1men, and 40 ladies were entertained Greek Authors; G.Acc., Greck Acci- Bessie Paterson-A.H. 2; Geom. 2; fit a banquet by the Corporation. dence. L.A. 2; L.C. 2; F.A. 2; P.C. 2; * oncludirg the business sessions o n Joyce Adamis-A.H. c; Ph. x. Chem. 1. ý_aturdaY the Party adjourned to the Phillip Pattrick-E.C. 26r. steamship "Algoma" for a several Annie Allin-A.H. 2; Alg. 2; Geom. Evelyn Pickard-E.C. 43r; E.L. x; days' trip up the lakes. 2; F.A. c; P.C. c; Chem. 2. C.H. x; Phys. x. L Each day "The Canadian Press" Sam Allin-Alg. 2; L.A. 3; L.C. c; Helen Pritchard-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; the convention newspaper, was pub- Ph. x. C.H. c; Alg. x; Phys. x. lished. W. M. Nictiolson o! the Bar- Ralpb Ames-E.C. 3; E.L. x; C.H. Douglas Rackham-E.C. c; E.L. x; rie Examiner was the editer o! the 2; Ph. x. C.H. x; Phys. x. paper and W. R. Climie, then edi-, Adelaide Annis-A.H. 3; Geom. 1; Lawrence ReherE.C. c; E.L. 2; *tor of The Statesman, was GeneralI F.A. 3; P.C. 2; Chem. 2. C.H. 1; Alg. c; Phys. 2. Manager. It was an interesting lit- Bruce Ashton-E.C. x; A.H. x; Dorothy Richards-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; tie sheet, commenting on the daily C.H. x C.H. 1. happenings aboard ship.1 Tom Baker-E.C. c; E.L. x; C.H. Helen Rickard-E.C. C; E.L. 1; Each evening a re-union concert x; Alg. x. C.H. 1: Alg. c; Phys. 1. was held and Mr. Climie was often Austin Barron-A.H. 1; Alg. x; Grace Rundle-E.C. c; E.L. 3; on the prograrn as an entertainer. Chem. x. C.H. 2; Phys. x. Humor was net lacklng in the sheet., Selma Bartlett-E.C. 1; E.L. 1; Thelma Schlievert-E.C. 1; E.L. 2; As a takeof! on a then well known C.H. 2; Alg. 2. C.H. 3; Alg. 2; G.A. 2. patent medicine the f ollowing ad- Ada Beech-E.C. c; Mlg. x. Martha Serrels-A.H. 2; Geom. c: vertisement appears: "The Wonder Ian Bell-E.C. c; E.L. c; Mlg. x; L.A. 2; L.C. 2; F.A. 2; F.C. 2; o! the Age. The Great Patent Uni- Phys. x. Chem. 3. versaI Remedy for aIl the ilîs to Viola Bradley-A.H. c; Geom. 2; James Sisson-A.H. c; Chem. 3. which flesh is heir. Teàtimonial: L.A. 1; L.C. 1; P.A. 1; F.C. 2; Boyd Slemcn-E.C. c; E.L. 3; C.H. "~This is te certify that my son Peter Chem. 2. c; Alg. c; Phys. x. swallowed a silver bal! dollar yes- Hilda Brown-Geom ,x. Hugh Smale-E.C. 2; E.L. 3; C.H. terday. One teaspoonful o! the Murray Butler-Alg. 2. 2; Alg. 2; Ger.A. 2. above unparalleled medicine admin- Elsie Carruthers-Alg. 2;, Gcom. 3. Jasper Smith-A.H. c; Alg. x; istered as an emetic caused hlm to Ada Clark-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; C.H. 2; Chem. c. throw it up in ten cent pieces. Sign- Mlg. 2; Phys. 3. Mildred Snowden-A.H. x; Alg. x; ed, John Smith." Another item Lorna Clark-E.C. 2; E.L. 3, C.H. L.A. 3: L.C. 3; Phys. x. reads: X; AMg. c; G.A. 2. Harry Souch-E.C. 3: E.L. c; C.H.1 He who prigs what lsn't bis'n. Robt. Clark-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; C.H. x: Phys. x.1 Shaîl go to the Algoma Pris'n. 1; Alg. 2; Phys. 2. Jean Spry-E.C. 3; E.L. c; C.H. x;E Among the names o! the news- Mary Clemence-A.H. c; Geom. 2; Phys. x.t PaPermen attending the convention F.A. c; P.C. 2; Chem. 2. Effa Stainton-E.C. c; C.H. 46r;1 is Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of the New- Louise Cole-A.H. 3; L.A. 2; L.C. Alg. 2; Phys. x.1 imarket Era. the death o! whose son 2; Chem. 1. Ruth Stevenson-E.C. x; E.L. c;t jwas recorded in Toronto papers iast H{arold Colnier-A.H. 2; Chem. 2. C.H. c; Mlg. x; Phys. c. week. Mr. John Hogg, whose son is Doris Collacott-A.H. x; Geom. x; Muriel Stocker-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; still connccted with the Collingwood F.A. c; F.C. x. C.H. c; Mlg. x: Phys. c. Enterprise- Bulletin, was also on the Florence CourtceC.H. x; Mlg. c; Betty Tamblyn-A.H. 2; Mlg. 2;c trip. Phys. x. Ger.C. x.t TIe~ bulletins are belleved te be Albert Culley-A.H. x; Mig. x; Mary Thompson-A.H. x; Geom. the only one extant with the excep- F.A. x; P.C. x. x; L.A. c; L.C. 2: P.C. x. i tion ot a set owned by Mn. Dave Gent. Dewell-Cieom. X; L.A. 2; o. Tordi!!-Alg. x; Geom. 1:f Willams, Mayor o! Collingwood and L.C. 1; F.A. 2: F.C. 2; Phys. c, Chem. 2.F Editor o! the Collingwood Enter- Doris Dudley-E.C. 2; E.L. 3; C.H. Ralph VanCamp-Chem. x. prise-Bulletin. 2; Mlg. 1; Phys. 1. Byron Vanstone-A.H. X.f - Tom Dustan-E.C. 1; E.L. 1: C.H. Howard Wlght-Chem. 2.V Prancols Auguste Gevaert'was one 1; Alg. c; Phys. 1. Jean Wlght-A.H. c; Geom. 1;P Audrey Elliott-E.C. 2; E.L. 1; F.A. 40r: F.C. x; Chem. l.r o! the foremost o! musical savants. C.H. 1; Mlg. x. Don Wlliams-Ocom. c. Walter Goode-QGeom. X; L.C. 1. Bloyd Wilcox-E.C. x; E.L. x; C.H. Maurice Goodman-E.C. 2; EL., 2; x; Phys. x. 1.H. 2; Mlg. c: Phys. c. Leonard Wilson-A:H. 2. ýes Guard Finances Cliffor Halî.C. 1l: E.L. c; Rbr isnEC :Go.2 James Hall-E.C. 2; E.L. 2; C.H. x, C.H. x; Alg. x.t ng evcry effort to stay withln the 1: AMg. 3: G.A. 2; Phys. 2. Fred Wood-E.C. 2; E.L. 2:.C.H.J e seen from the statement o! ex- Eileen Hately-A.H. x: Geom. x; c; Mlg. 2: Phys. 1.d showlng balance left to be spent. L.A. 3; L.C. 1. Lucy Hearl-E.C. 2: E.L. 2; C.H. a reviewlng these figures, expect te 2; Mlg. 2: Phys. 2. Honour te tise Bench 'hile a few will have small surpluses, Nina Hodgson-Mig. 1,; oam. 1. ug vnH cen itn mentary granI However, despite L. e; L.C. x; Chem. 2. !ormerly o! Bowmanvllle. has been it is llkely thiat the careful f inane- Hubert HooPer-Alg. 2. made Honourary Lieut.-Col. o! the lav th ton itha ceMbalnce 3.Harry Jackman-OGeom. 2: Chem. Hastings and Prince* Edward Regi- avethetow wth crdi baanc ~ment, succeedlng Honourary Lieut.-i untoward expenditures cr6ois "and Marlon Jewell-E.C. 3; E.L. 2; Col. Green, now rctired. The Judget Le lrst bal! o! 1934. The statement C.H. 2; Mlg. 1: Phys. 44r. bas always been interested i thea Edwand Johns - A.H. x; F.A. 2; wel!are c! the regiment. It there-t 9 Expenditures Balance F.C. 2. fore pleases all ranks that hie shoulde o $2732.56 $1767.44 Madeline Jones-.Chem. c. become actively asiociated. The Co l 0 168£0 1631.50 Marjorle Jones-pic. 2; P.L. 2; onel's sons, Lieut. Hamilton MeLeanc 0 5937.02 762.98 CH. c; Mlg. 2: Phys. 1. la an officer in C Company and Bur-g o 71.9 5009 b Kn~E c;EL ~ C x~ford McLean la attached te the saineu 0 7091.814508.069ob Mg. ,.c;Z.. x. *.x;company as 2nd ]Lieutenant, for thev 0 320.81 159.1936.x perlod of the camp. This la ratherv 0 320.45 5895.36 Donald LIIUê-Ie,C. L. X: C.H. a unique colucldence-a father wlthr 0825 855.75 c; Mg. X; phys. X. two sons, aerving at the saine limet 0 3.2360.58 Helen M8801-A.H. c; cbeoin. c; aU OMfers in the saine Unit. NEW AND BETTER SERVICE SECURED FOR ADVERTISERS We are pleased to announce this week that The Statesman has secured the sole rights in this district for the Meyer Both Advertising Service. The Meyer Both service is a month- ly edition of cuts, for use in ail lines of merchandising, and this service is the fore- most on the North American continent, being used by prac- tically every large newspaper In the United States and Can- ada. Merchants are welcomne to the use of this service at any time without charge. Cuts for ail types of merchandise are available for use in adver- tising, the purchasing and use 1 McGill Bldg.i On Profit Prc U. S. Government Reni ing Many Offices in Build ing Bequeathed to Bow manville by James HI McGill - Income Nov About $900 Per Month Reassuning news regarding tih McGill Building in Washington, I C., was brought te the Town Coun cil meeting on Monday nigbt, whej Mayor Ross Strike stated that h had received notification f rom th Trust Company in charge cf thi property, that the United State Governinent was now leasing a con siderable portion o! the building After taxes and general expense hi been provided for, with the except ion cf heat, the building will pro duce about $900 profit per montli Bowmanville receives about 59 % c this sum, a large portion o! wbic will have to go to pay legal fees ii arrears te D. L. McCarthy, K. C. Toronto. It should net be ionj howevcr before the town receivesi regular income from the building. Monday's meeting o! the Counc disPenscd mainly with routine busi. ness. Twice duning the eveniný Mayor Strike was placed in ai amusing position when he had t( cast the decidlng vote on two minai matters. The f irst was the ratification oj Reeve Joncs' appointment te tht Lake Front Development Commit. tee cf the Ratepayers' Association a representative o! the town. ThE Reeve wanted the Mayor appomnted and an amendinent suggested th£ Reeve. The amendment was voted 4-4 and Mayor Strike voted with it te make Recve Joncs the appointees The secondtime came whcn the matter o! closing the road west of Dr. Devitt's property, !romn Queer Street te the C.N.R. tracks, was dis- cussed. It was felt by some mcm- bers that as It was not a town road, the town should net have te keep it up, and as it was a dust nuisance te ncarby residents who paid pave- ment taxes, it should be closed. Others thcught that the expense in laying the dust was se small the town should undentake ItL Again council voted 4-4 on the question te close the road and the Mayor added bis vote and the road la ciosed. Letter froin Lakeside Coals Ltd., Mlberta, requesting council to use Canadial'l fuels in preference te Amn- enican was referred te Public Pro- perty Committee and Public Wel- f are Board. Application for laying cf calcium chloride on Queen Street, !rom Temperance St. west, was referred te Roads and Streets Committee. H. D. Ciemens requested permis- sion te Install gasoline pumps at the old Flax Factery, corner o! Scugog and King streets. Re!crred te Roads and Streets Committee with power te act. Mrs. Eleanor Durno, Sccretary o! the Beach Association, applicd for a grant te provide scats and amuse- ments for the kicidies at the beach. The association will be in!ormed that ne funds are available and that the regular association grant was spent in laylng calcium chloride on the Wharf Road. Letters from the Ontario Assoc- iation cf Mayors, Canadian Union o! Municipalities and Good Roads Association wcre recelved and !yled. A letter f rom Guy R. Roach, re- lative te the Beach situation, an al- most monthly feature, was received and !ylcd. Violet Killick o! New Toronto complaincd o! ccnditions at the S.ý W. corner o! the Cemetery. Refer- red te Cemetcry Committee. The Finance Report, presented by Reeve Joncs, amountlng te $905.14, was adopted. Some discussion surrounded the complaint o! Harry Rice, regarding sewer backing up te bis pneperty. Under the bylaw the bouseboiders pay for any repairs te sewer !rom. house to main sewer. If as charg- cd. the sewer was improperly laid town will be responsible. If net, Mr. Rice will be rcquired te pay cost. The town will do the wonk under the supervision o! the engineer. Property Committee was author- ized te cut limbs from trees whlch inter! ere with street lighting, In conjunction with the Public Utili- tics Commission. Pire Department was given per- mission to purchase a quantlty o! f ire hose from the Goodyear Tire & Rubben Ce. at Bowmanvllle. As stated previously the noad !rem Qucen te the nalway tracks was closed, but wll be re-opcned If parties using it will pay $15.00 an- nualîy for its upkeep. Goodyear Presents Tire laie won UC le IM~f LakSO e aue semi-finais and the right to meet Cobourg in tihe finals by handiag the visitors a 9-2 trlmming. Six errors bas! telllng effect on the score, when Bowmanvllle advauced base af 1er base, and galned rnn af- ter run th-ougs the visitors' sloppy rieling. The visitors actually ont- hit the locais 9 hits te 5, but the smart fielding of the home team, featured by two double plays, heid Port Hope back. Twice Geo. Piper, who pitched wlnnlng bail tbrough- out, puUied ont of tight corners when third baie was occupled, but aller Bowmauvlle's spectacular four n start In the third Inning, the re- suit of thse game wai neyer in doubt. Brockenshlre pltched f ive inninge for the visitors and leu Wakely tbree, but poor support In the field gave them littie chance of being effective. The youthful Ted Bag- ncii wai Bowmanville's bigrest bit- ter with two bits and two runs. WacDougail of Oshawa and MoCar- ney of Peterboro handied the gnme. Pli-attgaile of the Playoffa will be in Cobourg ou Saturday, and second in Bowmauville, Wednesday at 5.30 p. M. Score by Innlugs: R H E Port Hope 000 200 000 -2 9 6 Bowmanvilie 004 050 00z - 9 5 2 A funil report of thse game wil ap- pear next week. Rotary President Says Thank You The Editor, The Ç.sdian Statesman, Dear Sir,-- May I express, thrcugh the medilum of your valuable nýepsr,,the sincere and grateful appreclation of Bcwmanvlle Rotary Cle tg, the citizens cf the entire district for the enthusiastie support they accorded the Club at its amiual Carnival on August 8th. May I repeat my remarks of that evenlng, "The Rotary Club will show its appreclation by expending the money ln the gret cause for whlch a generous public subscrlbed it." May I also express thanks to those who jolned so wholeheartedly in helping Rotar.lans ln the bocths and thus made a very real contribution to the cause. Again, our most sificere thanks. Yours very truly, FRJD CRYDERMANJ S Prealdent, Bowmanville Rotr C uô ____ ____ ____ ___NUMBER 33 ast Washington Rotary Carnival iducng Bsis Nets $1., 700 for )ducng B sis Children's Work I_ MERCHANTS ARE STILL Net Returns of This Am.- P>AINTING BUILDINGS ount to Be Applied to Several merchants have un- Cipe hlrnsW r . dertaken a general cleanup of ~ ipe hlrnsW r their premises during the past - Car Brings Leas Re- W week, making a decided im- provement to the main street. turfls Rice & Co. have painted the entire front of their store Net proceeds cf the Rotary Club's .e building, while the Masonic annual Fair for Crippled Childi-en >* and Sons cf England lodge are likely to reach $1700, accordingI rooms have received exterior to a statement made by Manager >n decorations. J. B. Martyn's Geo. E. Chase at Friday's meeting ie block at the corner of King of the Rotary Club. The program e and Division streets is under- was given over entirely to a discus- .e going one cf its regular paint- sion of the f air, President Fred Cry- es ups, and the Post office looks derman turning over the chair to 9. greatly improved with a new Manager Chase for this purpose. coat of paint. A large piece A full and free discussion of the of sidewalk on the east side of booths and other features o! the the Post Office has also been Fair was conducted and numnerous relaid during the week. There useful hints for the improvement of Iis still time for the rest o! the the Fair in 19351 were noted. DI merchants who haven't dlean- The improvements included the ýh ed up yet, to do so bef ore snow abolition of the blanket and sweater n flues. booths and their replacement with ~merchandise at lower cost with a ga ________________ corresPOndingly lower price per a chance; a better arrangement of re- ilLocal Industry's fehen oth othtal id LG r n two booths instead cf separate re- Old freshinents at separate boh;and ,nGr nd Ol an added attractions on the grons r' is 80 Years Old durag haenngswl be made In )f the Parade, separate classes being &f made open to Nurseries, in keeping j Crsin Rehder S u r - tOnSrpuato a ne ýe rounded by Every Mem- tario. Merchants and industries wlll d also hv separate classes. It was Sber of His Farnily at also recommendedi that prize money be increased in certain classes. d Birthday Party - Foun- In the financial report itwa ýt a dry Exnployees Present shown that several booths slightly e bettered their receipts cf a year ago, ýf Handsome Gift whiie some were lower. Several 1ev ri__ booths proved worthy additions and 1 were good money makers. Mr. C. E. Rehder's beautiful home The biggest drop in revenue was on Beech Avenue was the scene o! in the sale cf tickets on the car, this an interesting event on Wednesday, in dulagyteteetrcd Augui 8t, whn hs faherMr.area in which tickets were sold. To- eChristian Rehder. celebrated his tal net receîpts from the car were Bth birthday, surrounded by every apProxjmately $710, as comparedi member o! his parents' family. Two with $1582.00 last year, a decrease jbrothers, Henry and George Rehder o! approximately $800. Total net eo! Paris, and four sisters. Mrs. Rob- receipts were as stated about $1700, ,ert Haywood, Mrs. William Plum- as compared with $2614.53 in 1933, 3stead o! Paris, and Mrs. A. Metcalfe practically the entire difference be- 1 and Mrs. H. Klemnsteiber o! Hamil- ing li the sale cf tickets for the car. ton, were ail present to Jom wth Letters cf appreciation are belng their oldest brother In celebratlng sent te those who alded in maklng the attairiment o! 80 useful Years. the fair a success, and a special Most o! the guests arrived about vote o! thanks was extended to Ro- il a. m. and at noon lunch was ser- tarian Geo. Chase for his untirlng ved when the seven brothers and efforts as Pair Manager. Mr. Chase sisters sat together at one table and in turn thanked the club members other members o! the family at an- for their wholehearted co-operation. other. lI the afternoon Mr. C. E. Alex Manson o! Stratford was the Rehder took the party for an en- only vislting Rotarlan. joyable boat ride on the lake in his cruiser, the "~Barbara R", and later the group paid a visit of inspection ATTENTION B.H.S. STUDENTS to the Bowmanville Foundry Co.--. plant cf which Mr. Christian Rehder Principal L. W. Dippeli wlil be at is the President. Whlle there, em- the High School from 9 a. m. to 12 ployees o! the plant presented Mr. noon. Monday and Tuesday, August Rehder with a gold mounted foun- 20th and 2lst, to interview any stu- tain pen and their best wlshes. Mr. dents regarding their courses. Sig- Rehder was also the recipient of nallers who were successful at the many gtfts from the f amily in addi- recent tests wlll bc able te get their tion to manY telegrams and letters cheques at this time. o! congratulation. On1e letter, !rom -----D _ a Jewish custemer o! the Foundry, addressed the 80 year old industrial- ist as "Pather Rehder.'W VW"~* Later in the afternoon tea was served at Mr. C. E. Rehder's home W l ns League when a beautiful birthday cake, made by bis daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) B., riavolz: ertn J. Hazlewood o! Oshawa, was theI centre cf attractýon. Otli~ otHp uafi Mr. Christian IRehider was bornini1 serai-finals gamne here ou Wednes- Denmark and came to Canada when day night, BowiuanvMle Intermed- 1 nly two .years (ild. For some vears j a c-... --.- --- - the faiyrsdi aris bere th aris letil, Plating Ce., fore-c runinen o!ftheB, manvilie oundny, t came into Existence in 1895. The plant was later 1xoved to Thorold s and in 1902 the 4owmanvilc Pen-b dry came into beiÇg when Mn. Reb- t der moved toe ýowmanviIIe. Mr. f Rehder who bas 1>een the dirccting ] gcnlus beblnd thei !actory fcr many s years Is stUll actWiVey connccted de- f, spite bis great agp. He retains the office o! President, whlle Mn. C. E. Rebder is Vice Pltesident and Gen- 0 erai Manager. t [t is intcresting te note that manyB cf the castings, cniglnally manu!act- s ured by the company in 1902, are si stili bclng manufactuned by the I thousand at the present time. f Mn. Rebder, whose wif e dled in t May 1930, was thc father o! eight K eilidren, four cf whcm died in i- fancy, while Fred was kllled In the t !actory about 20 years ago. Re-N malning are Mn. C. E. Rehder o! Bowmanvilie, Mrs. (Dr.) B. J. Haz- lcwood c! Oshawa, and Mrs. (Rev.) i Blythe o! St. Claire Shores, Detroit. ir The Statesman j oins wlth Mn. p, Rebder's scores o!f flends in On- tario In extending cordial congratu- P lations to the veteran business man B who has meant so mucb te his cern- munity in the past 30 ycars. p