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

* 12,000 People Weekly ORONO NEWS on page 9 NEWCASTLE NEWS tan.. Page 10 With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News#ý, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME85 ~~YTUEAXTIT7TT TrVyn'kTrnA rbi HiAT'17'-i.- ..A - Pictures 0f Their Mdajesties Taken Dy Local' Cameraman A-.--@ g incidents Hape Chief Venton's Ardor Dam pened byý Glass of Water. Car Breaks Line and Driver Put ln Jail By John M. James The King and Queen have'le! t Toronto, but remaining in the minds of many Bowmanvilhe citi- zens are memories which they will treasure for years to corne. There. must have been at east 1,000 citizens from, Bowmanvilhe in. Toronto on Monday, because no matter where you went, you met them and swapped experiences before passing on. Alnxost ail of them commentcd on the charm of the Qucen's pèrsonality. Those who remained at home have been forced to endure the oft repeated stories of their fr1- ends and find little consolation in hearing about the events second handed. They were, for the most part, a sorrowful group Who fear- ed entanglement in the over- whelming crowds which were ex- pectcd, but did ndt appear, as traffic was so welh directed. Recause most of our readers were in the city, we shail refrain from relating details of the cere- monies and instead give somne per.. sohal experiences and reactions as weil as incidents involving other local persons. It began in the early morning at the local C.P.R. station with. the Pihot train whistling its way toward the 2,000 or s0 spectators. There would have been many more, but hall of the population had lef t at 7.30 for Toronto to miss -the heavy trafic. Veterans, unifonmed members (Contlnued on page 6) YOUNG MEN' GIVEN INTERESTING TALK BY LABOR OFFICER Placement Officer H. 'F. lrwln Answers Questions and Gives Details et Government Ac-, tion In Thefr Rehlai Mr. H. F. frwin, Placement of- ficer of the Provincial Board of Labour, Was thc special speaker at a well attended meeting o! the Young Men's Club on Tucsday night. Introduced by J. Forbes Hey- land, Mr. frwin outlined the Do- minion Youth Training project as sponsored by the Federal Gov- crnment. Mr. Irwin first spoke o! the several training schools which have been operating in several districts in the province, namely a Mining School which started in Haileybury and which accommo- dated 50 boys. At the end o! a 6 months' extensive training course at this school, the 50 boys had secured permanent positions and were looking fonward to pro- motions. This was but one example o! what could be accomplished with -boys who are willing to co-operate with the governmnent in finding Permanent cmploymcnt. Other schools have been, cstab- lished acnoss the province such as, Household Assistants Schools for girls, in which the flrst course accommodates 350 girls for a per- iod o! 3 months. At the end o! that time ail the girls were work- <ontnued on page 7), Child Psychology TaIk At School Given By Well 1Iii ormed Miuister Mni..O. Robinson Elected Ho'iW andSOchool Club DUxing Interesting -meeting Room 1 oî Central School was again filled to capacity on May 17Ui when Rcfvmanville Home and.Schooh Association held its final meeting for the term. Mns. M. J. Hutchinson, rctiring presi- dent, opened ancq losed the meet- ing with God Save the King, in deference to their visiting Majes- tics. Mrs. Robent Davies, conven- er, took charge and presented an excellent, program. Bey. W. F. Ranister again fav- oured his audience with one o! his highly Instructive talks iii- tensperscd with the usual amount o! good humor. His subject was "Preventive Child Psychology", and under this heading covered Uic problèms children face wlth themselves, meeting others and meeting thein (Qod. Hîs sugges- tions as te proper guidance in Uic home left hua listeners feeling that Uiey had been shown a new as- pect on the inclinations o! chil- dren, Uic knowledge o! which would brnig e oser understand- ing betwcen parent and chlld. Joyce Grant and Rennice Wclsh (Continued on page 10) IMMEDIATE CAftE ON POLIO CONTROI Measures for Uic control o! in. fantile paralysis or poleomylith were discussed at Rotary Clut iFriday by R. W. Hopper, Toront<, rExecutive Secretany o! Uic On« tario Society for Crippled Chi]. dren. The speaker who is also a mcii, ber o! Toronto Rotary Club dcii, onstrated his discourse with a hi! size figure which by Uic use of back lighting and rhcostats show- cd muscles usually affectcd by the disease. in many cases, he said, the muscles o! one leg become par- alyzedý and possibly onie section of abdominal- muscles. The disease may spread further and take in chcst and. arm musciles. When one set becomes paralyzed, Uic lirni affected has a tendency toward deforrnity due to Uic pull o! op- posing muscles without Uic coun- ter pull from Uic paralyzed mus- cles. The great task durlng Uic cpi- demlc a few years ago, was to make certain that ail cases had proper treatiient; 50 tar'as casts were concerned. The casta *loou thc place o! usclesÎ muscles by resisting Uic pull o! stil active (Contlnued on page 7) The ROYAL VISIT By S. J. DORNAN, C.W.N.A. Representatlve on the Press Pilot Train Firet Release Covering the Viait of Their Majeaties to Quebec and Montreal L tb le fe Le ;e f e i Royal Train, May 18, 1939. (Senate) when the address o! "Havung arnived in Quebec, Uic welcome was read to Their Ma- historie old city o! early Canada jesties and a number o! presenta- on Sunday afternoon, 14Uhi list. ini tions made. The cencmony was onden to be present at thc confer- very dramatic and lacked, in my ence o! accneditcd pnesp represen- opinion, the feeling whlch was tatives, on board*the Pilot train to pent up in the hearts o! ail pre- accompany Uic Royal party oni sent; this was relicvcd whcn a their tour o! Canada ancd portion member o! thc press gang corn- e! thc U.S.A., I had evcny oppor- menced to cia p and cheer and it tunlty to wltness Uic great anx- was thc signal for a great out- iety which prevailid by reason O! burst o! appiause. Thc Queen was thc cnforccd dclay Inith Uic nnal drcssed in a soft peari grey trim- e! thc Royal Steamer. To me t mcd with fur and wore a lange was a revelation to drive or wVallt hat; 11cr Majcsty was decldedly i Uic cty, whlch iS thc most an- loveiy, vcry lovcly, in fact bcyond cient onis continent, and hear description. Rer gracious bow and thc _exp5hions o! regret at thc simple wavc o! her lcft hand enforcc> diay o! Thclr Majes- brought joy and gladiiesa to tics; there seemed te be a feeling Uiousands o! hearta. o! dlsmay and aywr hear c h official luncheon in thc to say "«what cas i mean" but Chatcu Frontenac at noon, there they spoke ini French and I had was a grand spectacle; democrat- thc expression Intrpreted for me. lce yct It had that touch o! British Once Uic steamer dockcd there spiendour whlch struck a note o! was a feeling o! great relie! and pnide In all who wcre favored by the populace gave vent to great an invitation; His Majesty dc»iv- joy; the entire route o! procession ered hlm first speech at this func- was Urongcd by cheering lines o! tion and dresscd i simple mon- jubilant people. It was a grand ing attire, he appeared to be a spectacle at the landing dock, little nervous but uis speech was when Their Majcsties set foot for clear and whcn he spoke ini Uice finst time on Canadian soul. I was present in the Red Chamber. <ontInu*d on page 6) JVV2W MiIN VILLEL, ONTARBIO, i i1U RSDAY, MVAY 25th, 1939 Greeted by thunderous acclaimn on ail sides and sniiling and noti-g1860, and since continued by Edward VII, George V, Edward VIII points of interest along their route, the King and Queen are seen 'and the present ruler. More than 50,000 people took advantage of here in the carniage which conveyed them around the race track of the facilities the huge park afforded to view Their Majesties. The Woodbine Park, Toronto, where they stopped just long enough to picture taken by our staff photographer did flot return from the present the owner of the wmnning horse ini the King's Plate with the engravers in time for this week's publication. trophy and 50 guineas, tkie latter first donated by Queen Victoria in Accompanists Ruin SeveralSe1ections Say Muic crii Wrtten Specially tor The (Janadian Stitesman By Marie Clark Bell* Article No. 3 Editor's Note - We wish to take this opportunity o! expnessing public appreciation and Uianks to Mrs. Bell for the Uiree articles she has writtcn about the Music Festival. These contributions have become an outstanding annual feature to which many Statesman readers look forw*nd with con-, siderable interest, and anticipa- tion. They are authonitatîve and informative, writtcn with a view to being hclpful to Uic contestants i particuler and o! geleral in- tcscst to those who attend Uic festival. Thnough Uic frank, and kindly views expressed by Mns. Bell she has donc much 'ifi n 'cd- ucational .way to encourage and lmprove Uic ýmusical standardls o! both young anîd aduit arüts in Durh County who contribute so= mti tei- cultural life of their'individual communities. -The 016, 016 Story, It is a most lamentable state o! affairs that in order te obtain thc nccessary response to oun cny for efficient, self -cffacung accomapan- ists for our, festivals, wc rnust better "cat salt with Uic philoso- phers o! Greece than su g a with Uic courtiers o! Italy." This is no time for sugar-eating, and ini vicw o! Uic fact that there is likely to be a repetition o! this yean's com- edy o! errons, a little constructive advice may be regarded as a nec- essary evil, but not as a sin! Ini any standard dictionary we fund that "accompaniment" is synonymous with "supplement"', "side-iusue", "subservicîsce" - ah! thcre's Uic rub! - "subservience."1 Accompanlats ought to be like Uic painful preacher, who, "l4ke a rcandle bnlght, consumes hlmself in giving others light." That is Uic crux o! Uic whole matter - not Uic abillty to play thé notes, not thc abillr to foliow Uic soloists, but Uic abllty to lay second fid- dlc. As Dr. Fnicer said, "Any fool can play a tune, but lt's a wlse man who can take a second part." This year, au heretofore, we had Uic painful expenience o! having to listen to thunderhng, blundenhng accompanists, ruining Uic perfect- ly satisfactory efforts o! soloists and choins. All classes came i for ts ruthless trcatmciit, and~ prcsumably these destroyers kncw not what Uic y did! The audience laughed aloud at one tlrne, whcn Ui adjudicator suggcsted that tere migit have been menit ina certain prformance, but if thene was, he couldn't hear ItL This was penhapa purposely amblguous, -but it ought to have made a direct hit (Contlnued on page 3) Mrs. Geo. Pritchard, Misses Lii- hian and Helen Pritchard spent Uic weekend vlslting Mn. Pritch- ard in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. District Masons Attend Service At'Newcastle Su 4y-,Eveiing Masons From Ontario District Hear Rcv. S. L. W. Harton Niagara FaUs, Présent Inapiring Address NEAT SHOF CLOSES After about six months in business, Jack's Meat Market, located in Uic Cowan Block and operated by Jack May, Lions Plan Carnival Again IJsing Auto As Main Fair Afttraction Lions Club members decided at meeting Tuesday night, to hold their annual cannival on Thurs- Anticiatingby on day he1 of. JNwmarket, clos- dy, >uy Âarn, and to sell tickets jouney of tin Ryoye al Mete ed on Saturday without any on a car as in former years. No jourey f teirRoyl Miesies prelinilnary announcement. other scheme for raising money the King and Queen, through The meat shop was open ail for their various service activities rnocaseadtervittTo day Saturday, but on Tuesday was presented. W. J. Dudley is rotwsthe service oôL. Divine miornmng there was no sign of chairman of the Parade Commit- worship unden the auspices of the eitlier the proprietor or his tee. Masons of Ontario District in the stock. He evidently left somé Directors were elected for the Community Hall, Newcastle, on time Saturday night or early cmn era olw:C atr Sunay venngMay21.Sunday morning, taking his E. Crawford, T. Chant, G. L. Da- Before the service proper coin- goocls with hlm. igSR.JmsAlxMGe menced the ýOrono Orchestra, un- There is no indication that vg,. .tJmO'es, E.xOliGr- der the direction of Mr. A. J. he expects to return to re- R. Stevens, E. A. Summers and Knox, with Mrs. E. E. Patterson, open the store. A hmsn e.F .Rns Orono and Newcastle, at the piano, A.ter nd .sorn eF.Wre elect played sacred music. Members ofteanR.Obrewe lcd the Masonic Order, about eighty A3MND ACT TO ALI40W Thbut se be eecusthis ear strong, filed in from the lodge A.DDITIONAL KEMBERS athe clubwilmeeti sprsien rooms of Durham.Lodge, A. F. & a h etmeig A. M., and took thein seats in ThHih cooAt 198 Committee activities included front of the assembled non. l îiting the County Councils togrnstthBldIstuead Masonic worshippers. oeapiteo ihSho the Mîlk Fund. E. A. Summers Aone appointee on HighLSchool reported that 14 of the 16 mem- AccopaningRev S.L. al-Boards or Boards of Education i-bers of the district Swine Club lis Harton, Grand Chaplain for stead o! three as formerly, has! had rcie hi enigpg Ontario, to the platform were Rt. been amended and now reads, fromrivne teirywealnd pig W.Bro. Howard J. Toms, D.D.G. "Where a majority of the mem- that advanhe regtry ows and M.; Rev. R. E. Morton of the Un- bers o! a high school board or theirs shortly. Local service clubs ited Church, Rev. D. R. DewdneY board of education are in favourprcaethpgs of St. George's Church, W. Bro. of the appointment o! three trus- ucae h is Howard V. D. Gibson, Wor. Mas- tees by the county council as in- ter of Durham Lodge, and W. Bro. dicated by a motion duly carried, « Frank Batty, Brooklln. the county council may appoint RID)ES ON ROYAL TRAIN IRev R. F Morton gave the Cail three trustees to such board, one to Worshîp and announced the of whom may resîde in the county hymn, Sun of My Soul, Thou Sav- outside the district,"- One of îour Dear. Rev. D.R. Dewdney such trustees shahl retire each Psalm 103, concludmng with the Secretaries of boards have re- Gloria. Rev S. L.W. Harton, ceived copies of the bill The Niagara Falls, read from the 1 lth Schooh Law Amendment Act, and l2th chapters of Judges the1939, from Hon. Dr. Simpson, story of Jephthah and hîs behoved Minister of Education. and only vingîn daughter and _________ afterwards based his sermýon to the brethren and the others as Mr. Russelh Candler and Mrs. sembled with them on tis strong, Myrtie Carter, Pîcton, spent the Contlnued on page 7) I Cend wthMeadMr Gik-ide Colors Dedicated Sunday Durijtg Impressive Church Service. Nearly 100 Girls Gather At Trsity United Ohurch for Oolor Dodication By Rev. 8. Davison Nearly one hundred girls in- cluding the First and Second Company o! Guides, the Rangers and the Brownles attended Trin- ity United Church Sunday morn- ing on the occasion o! the dedi- cation of the Guide and Ranger cohours. C.G.I.T. girls were also present. After assemblng on the lawn the group marched into the church in a body. Rev. S. Davison con- ducted the ceremony, which is one suggested by Headquarters, and the service was moat impressîve. The girls sang a special Guide hymn and nepeated the Guide prayer. The folhowing girls formed the colour parties: lst Company of Guides - Doris Thompson, Audrey Grant, Nellie Parker, Myrtle Hall and Arlene Northcutt; 2nd Com- pany o! Guides - Irene Cunning- ham, Margaret and Lorraine Som- erscales; Rangers - Helen Cotton, Pst Emmett, Isobel Thompson, Betty Bettles and Celia Tait. The sermon by Rev. Davison was on the Girl Guide Laws. He impressed upon the minds of the girls their importance in the daily life, and how they could be ap- plied to future years. He also brought home the significance of such a group and how they couhd be an asset and pride to the com- munity at large. The leaders would hike to ex- plain, in answer to numerous queries, that Girl Guides, Rang- ers and Brownies are not alhowed to parade in public. We quote !rom the Rules: "Do not make themselves conspicuous in any way." Such a group may only at- tend public functions in a body, but are not allowed to parade on the street. Dr. H. B. Rundle o! Bowmanvhhe, who to date has been Uic only local person to have a ride on Uic Royal Train. Dr. Rundle was in Brighton with his father, Dr. Howard Rundle, when Miss Margaret Lapp, reporter on thc Brighton Ensign, feul and iii- jurcd her ankie when running near Uic train a short distance cast o! Brighton station. The train was stopped and Miss Lapp lifted aboard. Authonities piaced a call for Dr. Rundhe o! righton s0 father and son drove to the spot, boarded Uic train, treated Miss Lapp along with the King's own physician and disembarked wiUi Uic injured girl when Uic train arrived at Uic station In Brighton. The train was delayed 15 or 20 minutes because o! thc accident..1 NUMBER 21 Youth Succumbs To Injuries Falls From Manure Spreader Dies Defore Doctor Arrives NEW TOWN NURSE IS WELL QUALIFIED ' FOR HEALTH WORK Miss Lena Taylor, RN.,VON Accepts Position and Will Be- gin Dattes June lat. - Ras Been Employed at Boys, Training Scbool Charles Sutcliffe, 19 Employed by Robert Ard on 8th Line of Clarke Twp. D i e s After Accident Charles Sutcliffe, 19, cmployec of Robert Ard, 8th Line Clarke Twp., was kilhed almost instantly on Tuesday when he feil from a manure spreader and fracturcd, his skull. Sutcliffc and Ard. were spread- --&mnu mn i 1 MI..W.i, OUI- At a meeting o! Bowmanvilîe cliffe on top o! the spreader. He Board o! Health, the application either lost balance when one o! Miss Lena Taylor, R.N., V.O.N., whecl o! the machine dipped in a Bowmanville, was accepted for hollow or in some other mariner the position o! Town Nurse. his footing slippcd and he was Miss Taylor has been employed PnOjectcd forward. The horses at the Ontario Training School started with Sutdhiffe hanging on- for Boys and accepted the ap- to the traces. About 20 feet away pointment this week, following they ran into a pole and it is be- the acceptance o! her resîgnation hieved the victim's head hit the at the school. She will assume her Pole. new duties on June îst. Dr. A. F. McKCenzie, Orono, was The new Town Nurse brings to cailed but thc youth was dead hier position a weahth o! urin when he arrived. experience. She grdatdfrm Mr. Sutdliffe had been employ- Bowmanvilhe Hospital s everalcd with Mn. Ard for over a year. years ago and received her e- Two other brothers, Gordon and istered Nurse's certificate. A egb- Russell, are emphoyed by Milt sequent peniod was spent in sub- Tamblyn, nean Orono, while one graduatePulcHat Trammgboher, two sisters and the par- in Toronto under the Victorian ents, Mn. and Mrs. Russell Sut- Order o! Nurses, with which she chiffe, live at Port Pery. spent four and a hall years. For two years Miss Taylor was nurse ter o! Mr. Wm. Taylor and the and matron at the Canadian late Mrs. Taylor. School in Chen-Gtu, China. Fin- Her new duties wiil be under ally she retunned to Bowmanville supervision o! the Medical Oficer and dld considerable private nurs- o! Heahth Dr. W. H. Birks and the ing here and in this district until Bowmanville Roard o! Health she was offered a position on the whose members include Mayon R. nursing staff at the Ontario Train- O. Jones, Councillor Jno. A. Gunn ing Schooh for Boys. and Secretary A. J. Lyle. We Miss Taylor is a Durham Coun- understand that these duties wfll ,ty girl, born in Clarke Trownship include activities in the public and raised at Solina, being daugh-I school and some general nuring. Wrist Ahuost Severed Dy Slicer Iakery Worker Taken ToHospital MIDLAND SOLDIERS Aln iDensemvictim of! Sucer GO- TO KINGSTON Accident at'Oorbetts ]Baki' FOR ROYAL VISITr Shop When He Shoves Rand Under Machine Two hundred and seventy s~ol- dhers and officers o! the Midha'nd Regiment (Northumberland and Alan Densem, ernployee o! Cor- Durham) were stationed on guard bett's Bakery, is in Bowmianville duty at Kingston on the occasion Hospital fohlowing an unusual and o! te Roal rocesio on un-distressing accident Tucsday when day. uis right wrist was ahnoet-sever- On arriving in the special train ,dina oi ng machine at the bak- at 7.45 p.m. the soldiers were ser- ery.octosbelieve they wiil not ved a hot meal, after which the d toamputate Uic hand. immcdiately tbok up their poi- Densem and Lyall Corden were tion on the route which was as- operating the machine, Corden signed to them. The spectators tunning the crank and Densem rcceived the regiment w i th fceding in thc bread. It is be- hearty applause, as thcy were îcd licvcd Uiat a bso!o bread stuck by the band dresscd in their bright in ei machine or was not cutting scarlet uniforms. correcthy and *for some reason As the procession passed the Dcnsem shovcd his hand in under Royal sahute was given. They thc blade to rcctify thc condition. then formed into column o! route Before the' machine could be stop- and màrched Uirough the city to ped the whirling razor sharp the station. blade dcsccndcd and cut Denscm's The company was under com- wnist through to Uic bone, sever- mand o! Lieut. Col. A. H. Boun- ing thc main artery, veins and sali, whilc the local company was surrounding tissue. 110w it was commanded by Major F. L. Dud- stopped before Uic hand was cut ley, Tyrone. The Hcadquarters off is a mysteny. Company was under command o! Rhecding profusely, Uic lnjuncd Major J. C. Gamey, M.M., Orono. man was hoadcd in a bread wagon and taken a !cw hundned Yards to Uic office o! Dr. H. Ferguson. W.M.S. ANNI[VURSARY It was some turne before tourrni- (jitizens arc invitcd to the W. quets couhd stop Uic rapid flow o! M. S. Annivcrsary at St. Pauh's blood. H1e was taken to Rowman- United Chunch next Sunday morn- ville Hospital as quickly as pos- ing when Rcv. Lydia Gruchy, sible where Drs. C. W. Slemon Canada's !irst ordained woman and Ferguson ticd torn tcndons preacher, wilh be Uic speaker. and closcd Uic wound with scv- Rcv. W. F. Banister wilh introduce eral stitches. Miss Gruchy. It will be some tirne before Mn. Densem will be able to rcturn to Rcv. Dr. R. P. Bowles, Ex- work, but medical authorities Chancellor o! Victoria University, hope he will have full use o! Uic Toronto, will be guest speaker at wrist and hand although Uicy feel Uic Rotary Club luncheon on Fni- Uic wrist will neyer be very day at the Balmoral Hotel. 1 strong. Triple Drings Victory To Royals lu~ Opening Bail Game Wedunesday MISSIONARY RECEPTION After Treing for S'lx Iruingu PLANNED FOR SUI4DAY And Uning Two Pitoheru, Trinity United Church has a ocT Tagetkie full and unusually interesting OpDreiso 5-4 prograi for its Sunday Schooh _______ 5- A.nniversary Service next Sunday norning, May 28th. Guest speak- Rowmanville Royals needed a er will be Mn. Walter Moorhouse, seventh inning nun last night to teacher at Jarvis Strect Collegiate Éiatch a 5 to 4 decision from ich and one o! the most active work- hustling Oshawa Juniors as Uic ers in Islington Sunday School. tw~o tearns opcned Uic 1939 Lake- Mvr. Moonhouse is an amateur sh r asebaîl League season at photographer o! con s i d e r a b l e B.H.S. grounds. ment, who can aiso sketch onI Alex Colville provlded Uic psy- blackboand or candboard as skil of! blow as he followed Ralph fully as a cartoonist. Hc is also IArnes' scratch single with a tre- interested in nature study and u.cndous triple to deep lcft centne will bring a message wonthwhile field. to Young and old. Other items Ed. Withcnidgc startcd on Uic .nclude Uic presentation o! Sun- mound for Uic Royals but left be- day School attendance awards to fore retiring a man in Uic fourth M'rs. S. Davîson's senior class o! frame. Oshawa did ail their scor- giils, Miss D. M. Edger's inter- ing in this innîng, Withenidge be- mediate girls, and Mrs. Ray Dill- ing responsible for ah Uice runs. ing's junior girls. Rcv. and Mrs. Le!ty Phlllips took his place and iferrill Ferguson, retund mis- held the Moton City crew away sionaries !rom. Africa, wii l aso be fromich plate for Uic remainder tendered a congregational rccp- o! Uic game. tion during UhS service. Citizens Seventeen ycar old Doug Fury ire condially unvlted to this ser- ice. (continued on page 6) ;r7 7- 1 NUMBER 21