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

r ma ;n ïtafreinarn With Which Are Ineorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 88 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THIJRSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1942NUBR2 - - 1 fRTbAtT'V k..MM.M mmm1m m UmI DEPUTY MINISTER I ~ ~ ~ ... i~ 1 Viçtor Sifton Master-General a! the Ordnance, wha spake on "Equipping the Army" Sunday night in the CBC Army Broadcast series. RED CROSS LIST GROWS STEADILY Honored With Visit From Miss Mary A. Cliarke, Ontario Supt. of Women 's Institutes -Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Ty- rone, Is Re-elected District President The United Church at Tyrone, beautifuily decorated in an effec- tive patriotic color combination using red, white and blue tuiips, white bridai wreath and flags, was fiiled with Women's Institute deiegates and friends at the West Durham District annuai conven- tion on May 28th. Ideal weather and the fine hospitaiity of the Tyrone Institute heiped ta make a very enthusiastic convention. From the registration of dele- gates which began at 9.15, in charge af Mrs. R. Glaspeli and Mrs. R. Scott, throughout the day to the ciosing at 4.30 it was cvi- dent that gasoline and tire ration- ing, shortage of labour, and al the exigencies of war timne had failed to lessen interest in this annuai get-together of rural wo- men. President Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Tyrane, presided for bath sessions and assembly singing was con- ducted by Mrs. G. Brent and Mrs. R. Virtue, pianist. Secretary Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, Orono, read the minutes and pre- scnted the financial reports of the nine Institutes in the District. Al Institutes are in good frnancial standing and a total balance of $472.26 was carried over. Miss L. Reynolds and Mrs. W. W. Horn of Hampton, auditors, certified to the correctness of these reports. President Mrs. Goodman gave a summary of her visits ta the fine Institutes and mentioned particularly the many phases of war work which is being carried on, and thanked ail for their co- operation in these war activities. Mrs. F. Dudley, Tyrone, in her address of welcome, extoiled on some of the nearby beauty spots and attractions and extended the hospitaiity of Tyrane community. Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Bowmanville, in repiying mentianed the na- tional scope af the Women's In- stitute and thanked the Tyrone ladies for their splendid continu- ance of the traditions and ideals o! this organization. nin conveners of standing cittees, namcly - Mrs. J. R. C.i per1 Orono, on Educatian; Mrs. 'WB. Pollard, Bowmanville, an Heath and Child Welfare; Mrs. ~jC. Warren, Hampton, on Home flEconomics; Mrs. S. E. Werry, Sa- lina, on Agriculture and Canadian Industries; Mrs. Johnson Thick- son, Bowmanville, on Legisiation; Mrs. A. L. Baiiey, Blackstock, an Historical Research; Mrs. ROY Langmaid, Sauina, an Community Activities and Relief; Mrs. V. Archer, Blackstock, on Peace Ed- ucation, and Mrs. Roy Mercer, Kendai, on Canadianization, each gave splendid reports and sugges- tions for further interest in these subjects. Mrs. S. E. Werry aiso reported the achievements of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture for the year. It was decided that each Institute would make a small financial donation ta, the Federation. Mrs. L. 'Savery, Clarke, gave a resumne of the war activities af the district showing that hundreds of quiits, and articles of clothing and knitted goods of ail kinds had (continueJd on Page 3) (To be continued) There's 5 Tirnes More Power Used Than Twelve Months Ago Toronto, June 2nd (Special)- Today, Canada is usîng five times as much electnicity as duning the iast wan, and the production o! sheils, ships, guns, tanks and planes continues ta increase at a steadiiy-accelera ting tempo with Ontario playing a leading raie in this industnial expansion. These facts arc reveaied in the monthly summany repart just re- leased by The Hydra-Electnic Powen Commission o! Ontario. Based an a campanisan a! the maximum 20-minute pcak hanse- power laads for the months a! Apnil 1941, and Apnil 1942, the report shows that the total prim- ary load demand in all four Hydre systems and thc Northern Ontario Praperties is up 23 per cent. At the same time, the total pimary and secondaW load demand for April a! this yean has recorded an increase a! neanly 13 per cent aven the carnespanding manth o! 1941. C oop- - - - - - Cooeration of Citîzens Requested_ Women'sInstitute District Cdvention Reveals Much War Work Accomplished POSTPONED OSHAWA ROTARY FAIR Owin g to contlnueil wet weather Oshawa Rotary Fair has been postoed to Mon- day and Tuesday, June 15-16. It is to be hoped by that tinte the Weather Man wiIl have declded to give us a speil of fine weather. Anyway . iake a note on the off ice, f actory or kitchen caiender to remind you to take ail the famnily to the Oshawa Rotary Fair, June 15-16. Dr. and Mrs. jury Now in Calcutta According to Cable Mrs. J. H. H. Jury received a cable fram Dr. and Mrs. Gardon S. Jury, farmerly of Rangoon, Burma, stating that they have reached India in comparative safety. The cable reads: "Crossing rivers, climbing mauntains, rcach- ed Calcutta safe and well." Dr. Jury was formeriy princi- pal of Judson Coilege, Rangoon, and he and Mrs. Jury were the last white citizens ta leave Ran- goon during the evacuation last February. From Rangoon, theyl went ta Mandalay, wherc they did valuable work assisting in the hospitai there. A short time aga Mrs. Jury received a cable saying that they were leaving for India and on Tuesday received word that thcy had successfuily com- pieted the difficuit journey. Dr. and Mrs. Jury are weli- known in Bowmanviiie, his father being the late J. H. H. Jury. They have three children, al af wham attended the Bo;wmanvilie High School-John, who teaches Eng- lish at Belleville Coilegiate; Ches- ter wha teaches Sciencqèin a boys' schoai in Kingstan, Jamaica; and Mary, in her third year at Mc- Master University, Hamilton, now residing with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Silver Street. son iief rt, ite île îon. ' in )pe, ph. 7er- -hat law and -ice aost ac- per- de- and his ,an ýour ths Re- and the that ines and the .tch Lea- -pli- ary uied Sin id a! ica- iled hess and- gha aorn ýons that ian- 1at sent Id in (Continued !ram last weck) Mrs. E. L. Oliver MIrs. E. R. Bounsali -------- $ 2.00 M'rs. Gus Bounsali --------- 1.00 MIrs. S. Andrews ------------- 2.00 Mrs. V. Argue............------ 1.00 Mrs. E. Clapp ----------- 1.00 W. C. Caveriy............------ 2.00 Mrs. Fred Manning ------ 1.00 No Nam e --------------- 1.00 Misceilaneaus ----------------- .50 Miss A. Christie Mrs. Blake Short -------- 1.00 Mr. Thos. Depcw..........---- 1.00 Mr. Frank Blunt..----------- 1.00 Mr. Fred Depew ------------- 5.00 Mrs. Charlie Dcpew --------- 1.00 Mrs. M. Christie...........----- 1.00 Mr. Harry Dcpew ------------ 1.00 Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson Mrs. B. Bailcy............------ 2.00 C. B. K ent ------- ------------ 5.00 Mrs. R. G. Cowie------------ 10.00 Mrs. O. LaBelie - ------------- 5.00 Miss M. Raynes ------------25.00 Mrs. M. J. Hutchinsan ---- 15.00 Mrs. W. C. Ives--------------- 1.00 Mrs. C. Caverly--------------- 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Marris-------- ---- 1.00 Mrs. F. A. Foster ------------ 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Mutton ---------- 1.00 Mrs. G. McCoy --------------- 1.00 Miss A. Bragg ---------------- 1.00 Miss B. Fairbairn ------------ 1.00 Mrs. Haiiowell -- ------------ 1.00 Misses Brimacombe........--- 1.00 Dr. V. H. Starcy --------- 50.00 Mrs. R. G. Thompson ------ 2.00 Mrs. John Faster - ------- 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Faster-- 10.00 Mrs. Frank Mitchell......--- 1000 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Larkin --- 1.00 Mrs. R. L. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon 40.00 Mr. & Mrs. D. McCuiiough 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe ---- 5.00 Mrs. M. Whitnee ------------ 5.50 Miss A. Toland -------------- 1000 Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Chase-- 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Woolley- 1.00 Mrs. J. McKeever..........---- 1.00 Mrs. W. McCready----------- 1.00 Mrs. Harry Foster----------- 1.00 Gearge Brown ---------------- 100 Mrs. C. Batty------------------ 1.00 Mrs. W. Lonsberry----------- 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Gea. McMullen 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiseman-. 1.00 Mrs. R. A. Sudds -------- 1.00 Misceilaneous ---------------- .50 A. M. Thompson Miss D. Jeffery ---------- 5.00 A. M. Thompsan-------------- 5.00 Miss Marjarie Cale----------- 3.00 Miss G. Gray------------------ 2.00 Miss Jean Lennox ---------- 5.00 Gardon Elliott............---- 5.00 W. Carpenter ----------------- 2.00 L. W. Dippell ----------------- 5.00 Miss L. Bragg ------------- 100 Miss Zetta Wilson -------- 5.00 L. M ortsan ---- - - --------- 1.00 Miss V. Bunner ---------- 5.00 Miss N. Berry ------- --- 2.00 Mrs. M. Symnons ----------- 5.00 Miss H. Marris--------------- 1000E F. Gardner ------------ -- 2.00E Miss N. Moore ----------- 1-00E Miss M. Couch ------- ----- 2.00E Miss Y. Tighe ----------- 1.00E Miss S. VanCamip-------- 5.00E M r. A. Higgs ------------- 1.00E M iss M. Alin ------------- 3.00E B. Goulding ----- - ------ 3.00E O. VanSickle -------------- - 5.00E Navy League o! Canada is hold- ing its tag day in Bowmanvilie on Saturday, June l3th and as patri- oic citizens o! a community ai- lawed ta live in peace by grace of the brave arms o! aur fathens andi brothers now serving at sea, on land and in the air, we should do ail in aur power ta support thims incneasingiy active war service or- ganization. For, if we do nat hclp the Navy League, which body is changed by the Canadian Gavern- ment with looking after the wel- fane o! the men o! the Merchant Marine, how can it, in turn, help thase whom we ail haid dean-aur de! endens? Since the very first day o! wan the Navy League, which incident- ally was able ta supply sevenal thausand partially tnained men fan tic navy, army and air farce im- mediately through its Sen Cadet movement, maintained in peace as well as war, has been servmng the men o! the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Merchant Service and Rayai Navy through its "cam- forts stations" on hastels at al Canadian ponts. These are homes away fnam home whene men find recreatianal facilities, garments ta offset expasune, ditty bags, play- ing cards, music, a !riendly atmos- phere, a meeting place ta meet anc's friends. The men leave Navy storéd, as giants re!reshed whený leave expires. The persannel of aur naval ser- vices, according ta the recent an- nouncement o! the Minister o! Naval Affairs has gnown ta ten limes its original size since the be- ginning o! wan. Last year the On- taria Division o! the Navy League sent $175,000 worth o! knitted goads and ditty bags ta aur naval mnen. This year the demand is so heavy that goods and comforts are being sent ta them in thricc the volume o! last year's supplies. Na- val hostels everywhene are asking for mare o! everything. Our taggens anc asking for mnoney ta, enabie the Navy League ta carry on its gloiaus wonk, and iinking aur town up even mare de!initely with the Empire's wan effort. We must nat ignore the taggen's outstretched hands, fan they !orm the !irst link in the chain that stretches !nam this town ta aur brave men a! the seas, carrying aur small but cancrete "thank you" for the tremendous service they are doing in protecting and 1senving us. I Mr. A. M. Thampson, Secnetany o! Lions Club and Principal ai Bowmanville public schoals is sponsor fan the tag day and wil] gladly accept contributions. R. C.Berkinshaw Chairman o! the Wartime Indus- tries Contrai Board, Department of Munitions and Suppiy, and a member o! the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, wha has recentiy become Deputy Min-, ister in charge o! Industriai Con- trais. Mr. Berkinshaw is well known in »3owmanvilie being General Manager o! the Goodyear Tire & Rubbcr Ca. Limited of Canada. To: The Residents of Bowmanvllle, and the Farmers in the Bowmanville, Area:0 A ncw siren has been installed at the Internment Camp ta give warning ta the personel of the camp, and the inhabitants of the surrounding area. This siren wiii be tested each week at noon on Saturday, but at any other time it is heard, it wouid be appreciated if all people an farms wouid tell their friends ta whom they may be speaking, of the escape. The siren wi]i be sounded for apprax- imately five minutes. The camp whistie wili be used in future as a fire aiarm only. The public can be o! great help in assisting in the preven- tian of escapes, particuiarly if they understand the prablem fuily. The prisoners of war realize only tao well that an escape ta be successful, must be pianned in such a way that it will be several haurs before it is discovered. It is true that in several escapes, people wha have seen, and been suspiciaus of the P.O.W., did nat report it, because na alarm had been soundcd. In future, therefore, if you suspect that some men you se may be P.O.W. phone Bowmanvllle 880, whether an alarmn has been sounded or flot, but do nat in turn make the suspected per- sons suspiciaus of you. Note carefuily the direction they take and phone the next neighbor ta watch their movements. We will arrive in a hurry ta carry on from there. P.O.W. may be dressed in uniform, but it is quite possible ta turn this dress into one that may easily pass as ordinary civilian clothing. They wiii likeiy be young men. I assure you that day and night, Sundays and halidays, ramn or shine, aur men are daing a most difficuit and monotanous job efficiently, and ta the utmast a! their ability. Yaur help will be sincerely appreciated and I am sure we can count an you to co- operate fully. Lieut-Colonel R. 0. Bull, Camp Commandant Donald M. Galbraith Durham County Boy Passes in Toronto Donald Gifford Muir Galbraith, a legai practitianer in Toronto for more than twenty-!ive years, died May 3ist at the Toronto Generai Hospital, foliowing six month's iilness. He was in his sixty-third year. Mr. Galbrath was born in Bow- manville, being younger son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Galbraith. He received his education at Baw- manville schaals and Osgaade Hall. He was a member o! Jeru- saiem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Baw- manville, and the Canadian Club. He was also a member a! St. An. drew's Presbyterian Church and was an the board o! managers. He was unmarried. His only brother, Malcolm, died two înonths ago in Arizona whiie on his way home ta Kaiamazaa, Michi Funerai service held in St. And- rew's Prcsbyterian church, Toron. ta Tucsday afternoan was conduc- ted by Dr. Stuart Parker. Chie! maurners werc Mrs. Mal- colm Galbraith, Kaiamazoo, Mich., his brothers idow, and three cousins, Miss Fiora Galbraith, To- ronto, Miss Mary Taylor and Alex Taylor. Hope Township. Palibearers were Geoffrey Den- ovan, Roy Kinnear. Gurnscy Mc- Cilian, Arthur Fry, Fred Rogers and M. J. Follinsbee. Interment was in the family plot at Bowmanvilie. Hold Millbrook Fair Saturday, June Sth Satunday, June 6th, is the day and Milbnook is ail graomed for the event which is their annual spring fair. But it isn't ail Mill- bnook's, despite the !act that they have put up the usual genenous pnize list ta attnact a full-out quota o! exhibits. There wili be people and entries fnam the sur- raunding f ive caunties. Shothorn men or Durham and Ontario Counties have hit upan a goad idea. That is, they have had a cammittee select the entnies fan exhibiting at Millbraak. This wili have the double effect a! sending the veny best and at the same time save the expense o! a lot o! tnucks heading the same way. With Taronto Fain closed, the feeling is that local fairs will attract many more people and much betten exhibits. i ascinating aory ai un Told Rotary Club Members Dy Address ai Importance of Common Salt iu Every Day Life and War In- dustry Impressively Preseut- ed by John R. Lewis of CIL. "The sait industry, though a comparatively minar one, is a key industry in aur wartime world" was the main thought developed and demonstrated by Jahn R. Lewis who, as guest speaker at Rotary, Friday, deiivered a fluent and informative lecture on the suhiect. "Sait in Our Wartime nd Pictures nesiumn used in flares, incendiary bombs and smoke screens. Then again, treated with suiphuric acid, it yields muriatic acid and sait-cake, both of which extend their usefuines in making kraft paper and refining nickel and copper and to acidize ail welis and to precipitate casein from miik." The iist was flot compiete but the speaker carried the point that sait was a prime fighter in this war. Economy" and foliowe hiad Moving Picture dress with a taî.kie-movie which The taiking picture which was clarified the topic immeasurabiy.1 then shown, "Sait of the Earth," Morley Vanstone in introducing visualized the whole process as it the guest, faiied ta distinguish is carried on in the Windsor dis- between two personalities when trict. Canada, if it became neces- startled giances caught the name, sary, cauld supply the whole John R. Lewis of CIL., and won- worid its normal requirements o! dered how he possibiy couid be 30,000,000 tons per ycar, but pro- in Bowmanville taiking about duction is comparatively smiall sait while 'Mitch' Hepburn was and outside o! the Windsor area stili premier a! Ontario. But the there are but a few smaii deveiop- speaker's siim and urbane ap- ments in N.S., Man., and Aita. pearance dissipated ail fears that Millions o! years had lain away he was the tousie-haired, belliger- sait deposits deep underneath the cnt, labor leader John L. Lewis surface. In 1866 in western On- o! C.IO. tario, while men were driiling for Not the C.I.O. ail, they discovcred sait strata but "Johnnie" Lewis, as Morley only 25 years later was develop- explained, was identified with ment undertaken. The first cam- Canadian industries Limited, and pany ta get away fram primitive the speaker proceeded ta demon- methods was the Canadian S ait strate that not only was he iden- Ca., which adopted the vacuum- tified with the industry but knew pan process in 1893. It is naw every phase and factor in the pro- part a! the C.I.L. duction and uses o! what aur Canadian Production science teacher used ta term But, as the speaker pointed out, NACL, or "sodium chiaride." it is a far cry from then ta now There were two ways of ap- in the process o! rccovery, as far proaching the subject; first, sait apart as the locomotives o! 1890 as it is, and second, as it enters and those o! 1942. Science and into chemical industry. "As a Industry hand in hand have munition of war it is an essential wrought wonders in bath volume minerai ingredient of !oods and and refinement a! product. "The human and animal life cannat average persan," said Mr. Lewis, survive on a salt-free diet. But it "uses 7 ibs. per year, sa Cana- aiso may be considered as the dians, for their faod alone, need most important o! ail food pre- '38,000 tons. But Canada praduces servatives," said Mr. Lewis, "and and uses 10 times this amaunt and it is preservcd food that we must about 9 lbs. are used in other most largely ship overseas." ways than 1 lb. for food." The It was pointed out that about scenes throughout emphasized the 9 ta 10 lbs. o! sait are required for quality a! the weli known brand each hog and carcass, which with 'Windsor Sait", a praduct a! this year's quota of 600,000,000 C.I.L.' ith purity as the keynote. lbs. for overseas, means 25,000 This picture is along the lines tons o! sait. of others that have been shown Salt In IndustrY locally as part of public relations "'Canada's maritime -fisheries programmes and as a phase o! require normaliy about 50,000 industriai and ecanomnic educatian tons of sait, besides what we use it is highly effective. in aur homes and stables," con- Business tinued Mr. Lewis, "and then it is Corner Gracer Harry Aluin used in refining and proccssing moved the vote a! thanks tender- metals which now are being de- ed Mr. Lewis and lauded the e!- veiaped upon a vast war basis, fectîveness o! the cambinatian o! s0 there is a direct link bctween lecture and picture. sait and munitions of ail kinds." The Club business, precéding In the textile industry. to. it is the speaker, cansisted of reading extensiveiy used. "Sait," said the a letter of appreciatian from Alan speaker, "is a sodium chioride, Dnefrpresfrteby and it is abundant and cheap," Dvensem, fnorfrinsforathenboys andhe enton o tll hatitsDonald Lansing, Caesarea, had primary products under electro- returned from hospital; that Len lic decomUsitian are caustic soda Eiiiott and Louîe Dippeil had (lye), and-chlorine. Caustic soda scrda"oe n odr acts on fats opouesaan room at the Rayai York for the glycerin and the latter is a base Rotary Convention. Finaliy, the o! dynamite; so there are but few Feiiowship Committee was in- steps !ram sait ta explosives. It structed ta draw a schedulc de- is also a prime ingredient in the taiîing 14 Rotarians, alternately manufacture of one of the im- to act as a weîcaming cammittee portant kinds o! synthetic rubber.- at the Saidiers' Rcst Roam, in Sait For Bombs canjunctian with other clubs. '-Chiorine, too," said the speak- Tommy Knight intraduced the er, "is equaiiy versatile; it is re- only visitor, Mr. L. D. Wakeiin of quircd for the production of mag- Qslawa, Mlore Ancient History About Dowiuanville igh School CITY 0F THE DEAD MAGISTRATE GIVES REGISTERS NEARLY STIFF SENTENCES SEVEN THOUSAND TO SPEED ARTUSTS Bending over two aid musty Flanked by Offîcers Thampso tomes bound in dog-eared caif- and Dymond, O.P.P., with Ch:( skin, we discovered Town Clerk S. Venton as clerk o! the cour Alex Lyle, Tuesday, entering the eight offenders faced Magistral names a! those who now repose Gce of Lindsay, in Bowmanvil in Bowmanviiie Union Cemetery. Police Court Tuesday !orenoo "This boak," explained Alex "was Convictions were registered ' opened in the year 1857 and it every case. records the name and particulars Herbert Van Aistine, Part Ha] o! everyane buried in the cemne- according ta Constable Thompsa tcry; it is now only two-thirds was speeding east at 80 m.p. full after ail those years." The Sunday morning when he ove latest entry is numbered 6723, al- taok him and mentioned th most twice the population O! there xvas a war on and a ia Bowmanville today. agaiinst wasting gasaline ai burning up tires. His indi!feren Unemployed Men tothe safety of soldiers' lives cc Respnd t NWGeorge Wiilet, Newcastle,z Registriftion Order carding ta the stary o! police, PE _______mitted a domestic tantrum ta Early Manday marning, June 1, veiop into "violence, assauit a Pastmastcr C. B. Kent was busy grievous bodiiy harm" with1 passing out farmas that had just wi!e the recipient o! his Tarz came ta hand fram Ottawa. These attack. Said Magistrate Gee: Fo were for the new scheme hit upon months de!inite and four mont by the gaverfiment o! registering indeterminate in the Ontarioa ail the home tawn folks nat gain- !armatory, Guelph. fuliy employed between the ages Six speeders from here a o! 16 and 70. Just ta show haw there, and ambling along overt patriatic and anxiaus ta serve in 40 mile limit, were reminded th this war in any way poss ible, are the law is being enfarccd by fin those a! that category, they came ranging from $1.00 ta $2500,a in a steady procession, the aide" with every pTaspect thatt men first, the lame and the hait second spasm wiil resuit in a hit and the aiert and enterprising, in the booby-hutch. In ail, a PIE and soan they werc busy scratch- sant time was had with comp ing their heads as with barrawed ments ta alert police and saluta pens and pencils they filled in warning ta the shallaw soul the blank spaces. who seek personai pleasure The young people were slow in wartime. turning up but they will have tic ___________ subscribe their "John Henry's" ta these farms within the week be- for there is nothing mentionec cause it is mandatary. This regis- agriculture. But when the indi tration is for men and boys only tion is that common and skil and the forins ask variaus ques- labor only is sought, the autho tions such as: Name, former em- ties reveai their haîf-heartedi players, age, height, weight, de- in this war business by demar pendents, war services, languages ing "1educatian, histary, bir )spoken, education, kind a! ma- mark and looks . . . as thaugi )chines you can aperate, union be- man with a broken nase and Ic )longed ta, and finally, "a snap- overails is not wanted by tycc( )shot photo may be heipful in in- in industry. )teresting an employer in your The registrant is warncd t] ) services." '*You are registercd bath for nu ) It is apparent from the wording power and empioyment and ) that the prime abject a! the gov- regular intervals you will be s )ernment is ta channel odds and a return post card ta be f ille< )ends a! humnanity into factaries if stili unemployed. Albert Coilege, Belleville. 1872-73, John King, M.A., Trin- ity College, Dublin. 1874-82, Wm. Oliver, BA., To- rnto. (W. E. Tilley taught as as- sistant under Mn. Oliver for five years). 1883-88, W. W. Tamblyn, M.A,, Toronto. 1888-96, M. M. Fcnwick, B.A., Toronto. 1897 1905, James Gilfilian B.A., Qucen's. (Mr. Gilfillan was ap- pointed as assistant in 880 and served in all 25 ycars). 1905-6, was a broken period due ta the iilnesç_ rnd death o! Mr. Gil- fillan. Miss E. A. Aluin, M.A., and Mr. W. G. Carpenter, B. A., acted as principals. 1906-1913, John Elliott, B.A., Queens. 1913-1915, Jas. B. Dandeno, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard. (Dr. Dan- deno served as science master from Sept. 1910 ta Sept. 1913). 1916-1918, A. H. D. Ross, M.A., M.F. 1919-1928, W. J. Morrisan, B.A. 1929-1942, L. W. Dippeli, B.A. It is interesting ta note that up ta January 1920, Bowmanviile high schooi reported not mare than 4 teachers an the staff, but recent years show the trend o! in- cneased high school attendance. The department reports for Jan- uary 1921 and 1922 gave five teachens, Nov. 1923 repontcd six teachers; Novemben 1928, seven teachers; November 1930, nine teachens; and Octoben 1939-41 ten teachers. A funthen neference ta former teachers, students and trustees may be made at another time. Mr. Tomi Seto is back at the Coronation Cafe aften a seriaus aperatian at Toronto Generai Hospital. SNavy League DeservesYour Support LTag 7Day Un Bowmanviiie, Saturday, Jun"e 13 In the Statesman of March 26, 1942, the story af the origin of the school was brought down ta 1854, when Mn. James Rouao, B .A., a! Queen's University, became i hcad master of what wvas for ycars5 knawn as the Bowmanville Gram-i mar Schooi. In 1857 Mr. Roua ivas succeed- cd by Mn. M. J. Kelly, wvho very succcssfuiiy administered the school tili the fali o! 1860, having assaciated with him in turn Mr. Robent McGee and Mn. Andrew E. Miller, each o! wham heid ai legal head master's centificate. Mr. Kelly was a graduate où Ta- ronto Narmal Schoal. Mr. Wmn. Scott B.A., for many years principal o! Toronto Normail Schoal and W. E. Tiiiey, Ph.D., spectol no Duaie wc fl inw st weor knapublic schoin students in the school under Mr. Kelly, and it is o! intercst ta re- member that mare than fifty years after, these twa eminent educatianists were on the pro- gram as speakers at the celebra- tian o! the sixticth anniversary o! the faunding of the high school in October 1911. It was in 1856, under Mn. Rollo, that the new brick building was erected which housed bath the grammar (later high) schooi and public school tili it was burned in 1897. In early days it was knawn as the Union School and the gram- mar schoal head master was prin- cipal o! the whole. Mr. A. E. Miller who had served under Mr. Kelly was head master from 1860 ta 1862. The iist a! head masters, or principals as they are now cailed, down ta the present, is now given: 1863-64, Rev. Gea. Blair, M.A., Glasgow. 1865 ta 1870, E. P. Crawle, M.A., Ph.D., Geissen. University Resuits The folawing local students have received word that they have been granted their year: Marion E. Scott, St. Hilda's Col- lege, Toronto University, Pass Arts, final year. E. W. Nickersan, Victoria Col- lege, Toronto University, Pass Arts, final-year. Seima G. Bartlett, Victoria Col- lege, Toronto University, Honaur Palitical Science and Economics, final year. Dorothy Knox, Schaol o! Nurs- ing, University o! Toronto, third year. Keith Slemon, University o! Taronto, Medicine, first year. Lieut. A. Leiand Edger, wha has been statianed at Newfound- land for past eleven months with the Rayai Canadian Signallers, fvisited his brother Mr. W. A. Ed- ger whiie on leave. "Bill" as he is known ta most citizens, is a veteran of the iast war and is among the 700 Bell Telephone Ca. employees ta serve in this war. Mlany Misunderstand Workings of Unemploymeiit Insurance Law The importance o! registering at the Employment and Claims Office o! the Unemployment In- surance Commission immediately after becoming unempioyed was emophasized by #Mn. G. L. Ed- munds, Manager o! the Oshawa of fice. Mr. Edmunds said that some misunderstandiiîg had arisen in connectiofi with the nine-day waiting periad which is pnovided in the Unempiayment Insurance Act when henefits are claimed. Somne applicants were under the impression that persans wishing ta dlaim Unemployment Insun- ance benefit had ta wait nîne days aften becoming unemplayed be- fore they were able ta make a dlaimn. This was nat the case. Al applicants for benefit should ne- gister at the Employment and Claimns office immediately on be- caming unemplayed because the nine-day waiting periad aniy com- U% es from the date a dlaim for b 4,is made. duf ¶!S claim is nat made fan nine cW]ys jaften a warker becomes un- epoyed, it means that there is -'ut that much delay in his ob- taining benefit. It has been !ound in a number o! cases that appli- cants have deliberately delayed Sand have been disappointed when they found that the waiting periad stanted only from the date o! their application. A n o t h e r m i sunderstanding amang some insured persans was that they must wait two years !rom Juiy lst, 1941, when contri- butians started, befare they were eligible ta neceive benefit. This was based upan an incarrect in- terpretatiofi o! the Unemploy- mient Insurance Act. The Act said that contributions must be made for nat iess than 180 days during the two years preceding the date an which a dlaima for benefit is made. The important thing was ta have made the 180 contributions durîng this period. Royal Arch Marnons Hold Church Parade To St. John's Church On Sunday morning, the Pales- tine Chapten, Rayai Arch Masans, attended divine service at St.1 John's Anglican Church, where Excellent Campanion Canon C. R. Spencer, First Principal a! the Chapter, conducted the service. Right Excellent Campanion Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle and Right Ex- cellent Campanion James O. Be- nar o! Campbellford, Grand Sup- erintendent a! the District, read the lessons ta the assembled Masans who f ilied most o! the south side o! the historic aid chunch. Canon Spencer conduct- ed the negular service and preach- cd a maving sermon during which he heatily welcomned the Masans. His text was taken fromn St. John: 11 am the light a! the wonld... he that follaweth me shaîl nat walk in darkness but shall have the light a! life." The Masans marched tai the chunch ta the strains a! the High Schaal Bugle Band, the members o! which looked very smart in thein ned and white unifanms. A piper 13neceded them into chunch, and Scottish pipe music echoed thnaugh the ivy covered building whiie the. Masons filed inta the pews. Automobile Stolen From Garage of Mrs. J. H. H. Jury Cool, daring and deliberate was5 the burgiar, or burgiars who smashed the window and turned the lack in the garage back a! the residence o! Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Silver St.. late Saturday night or early Sunday marning, and made off with her car, a Chevrolet coupe, license number 69M51. Spasmodic torrents o! ramn whichj kept people at home aided also ini muffiing the considerable noise occasioned by the marauders. The lass was not discovered until the foilowing farenoan. A narraw, winding, concrete driveway leads !rom the street ta the garage in the rear among the trees. Even the most expert of drivers would necd ta exercise time and care in backing out. That is why daring and deliberatian were empioyed. Police were cail- ed and a careful check-up was in- stituted but few dlues were avail- able. However, they are an the job and are inclincd ta the belle! that the thie! must be famiiiar with the locality and had pre- viously explored the grounds and knew that the car was used but occasionaiiy. We are informed by Chie! Ven- tan that the car has been recover- cd in a ditch 6 miles north a! Whitby, with the gas tank dry. Carp. Oliver and Canst. Suther- land, O.P.P., are having finger1 prints taken before turning it back ta the awner. Insurance covers ail damage done. 1 ----------------- HEAD OF URVNANUL Zbi 1