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

g' * * * *~. *&' ** *pS With Whieh Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 88 BOWMANVJLLE, ONTARIO, THJJRSDAY, JULY l6th, 1942NMER2 4'JBOWManvilIe - on- the - Beach~ East Side 1 Cole and babe are spending the Mr. D. Park, Mrs. George Var- summer at Bosky Dell. die and Mrs. Joe Allun were guests Mrs. Jack Cully and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Park, To- Marilyn, and hier brother Mr. ronto. Jack Street, Christie Street Hos- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Palmer and pital, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Street. family and Mr. W. H . Thickson, Mr.WCapnean Ms.T Bowmnanville at the MacDonald rW Carpenter otare at ReT- Cottage.dezvous Cottage. Misses Muriel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker, and Reita Carpenter and Pte. Shieila, Denny and Tippy are at Jack Regan, York Rangers, and their cottage. Sgt. Alan Spencer, Irish Regi- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Magone, To- ment, Long Branch, were guests ronto, at the Cherry Cottage. of Mrs. T. Carpenter. Miss Maur- Mr. andi Mrs. T. H. Macdowell een Cunningham and Master Jack and family, Oshawa, at their cot- Knight, Toronto, are visiting Mrs, tage. ad .Carpenter. Mr.an Mrs. . Mulholland are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dilling, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Gary and Catherine are Vanstone. at Sunshine Cottage. Miss J. Sills and Miss N. Stick- During a strong wind Bob Rice ner, Toronto, at Doane Cottage. tipped over in his boat, wrecking Mrs. G. Grey at Darlington Cot- the frail craft. Mrs. Margaret Hut- tage with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ton Gutray brought in both the Yake. boy and the damaged boat. Mrs. T. H. Ross and Junior, West Side Danny and baby Jerry are at Mr. arlMaynrd nd fmil their cottage. Mr.Car Manad ad fmiY, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice and fam- Toronto, called on old friends on ily, Toronto, are at Itsootsus. Sunday. Mrs. Chas. F. Rice is entertain- Misses Velda Lattimer and Con- ing Miss Ella Miller, Toronto, ati nie McFee, Toronto, with Mrs. B. hier cottage. C. Latimer.Mrs. P. E. Ireland and family, Miss Joan Quinn, Simcoe, form- Toronto, are at Noble's Cottage. erly of Bowmanville, was guest Miss Eileen Manuel, Toronto, is a of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry. guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Quinn, To- Mrs. G. Wiggins, of Cedarholme ronto, are at their cottage. Cottage is entertaining as lier Miss Jean Dickson, and Mrs. guests Mrs. C. Butlin and daugh- Isabel Dickson, Toronto, were ter Audrey, Miss Helen Keown guests of Mrs. D. T. Dickson. and Miss Wendy Walker, Toronto. Miss Peggy Kelly, Toronto, is Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthews, guest of hier aunt Miss E. Robin- Toronto, are at Idyl Wyld. son, Toronto, who hias spent many Mr1n r.A lr.Trno uMmrhee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robertj Miss Lorraine Baxter, Mimico, Craig, also Mrs. W. A. Smith, the was Miss Kelly's weekend guest. Craig's caughter. Miss Margaret New, Hamiltoni, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattinsonq is with hier parents Dr. and Mrs. ai-d Jean~ are at their cottage. Chester New at Breeze In. Miss Mrs. Pattinson xvas recently in Marion New, also visited xith hier Toronto. parents before going to Bigwin Mr. and Mrs. H. Parson and Inn. daughters Gwen and Irene, Osh- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Berry, awa. are at Beach Haven. town, at their cottage, Sandlands. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Hubble, Osli- They expect to go to Haliburton awa, are visiting Mrs. S. Sharpies for two weeks on Saturday. Mr. at "Kilkare." Mrs. Sharpies is im- and Mrs. Bill Legge. Oshawa, pro ving nicely after lier accident spent the weekend with them. and is able to walk %vithout Mr. Melvin Smith and Mr. Jack crutches. Sackeld, Toronto, with their wives Mrs. R. Ackerman and family, at Moonshine Cottage. Toronto, are at Bakewell's Cot- Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Milleni, To- tage. ronto, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Mr. Mrs. W. H. Currie and family, and Mrs. Henry Black, Toronto, Toronto, at Miss Margaret Robin- are at Oranook. Mrs. Louis Patton, son's and Mrs. F. W. Pethick, To- Toronto, is visiting them. . ,are guests with the Currie's. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simpson, %4nwIr. and Mrs. Edwin Luttreli, and Patricia, Albert and Willa, his mother Mrs. Arthur Luttreli are at Sumxner Haven. Sgt. F. and * ss Doris Luttrell at their Williamson, R.A.F., Mountain cot1rView, was their guest. The Beach Association met for Mr. BaIl of Poplar Lodge gave a 1 te first time on Sunday. There nicely designed "notice board" for are 50 cottages on the West Side the Chapel-on-the-Hilie. Beach. Plans were made for euch- Mr. William McCarteny who res and other entertainments as hias charge of the Chapel based well as the annual sports day 0o1 bis talk last Sunday on Hoffman's Civic Holiday. A proposai for sal- picture of the rich young ruler. vage collection was also discussed. Even the teen aged boys are stay- Mr. Reginald Horton, Toronto, ing for the aduit service after the is with his family at Stuart's Cot- Sunday school session under Mrs. tage, Fyvie. Mr. Horton hias just W. H. Carlton's leadership. At returned from a successful f isb- the Sunday school service Mrs. ing trip in nortbern waters, where Carlton hias introduced the salute hie caughit a muskalonge ,,weighiinc to the flag. 7 pounds and a mess of bass. James Carlton, junior mascot Mr. and Mrs. Steve Simpson. of two of Torontos well known Windsor, Mrs. E. Trevail, Oshawa, hockey teams is with his aunt are wîth Mrs. M. S. Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Carlton at Cape Cod Mrs. Margaret Hutton Gutray, Cottage. wife of the late Squadron Leader Mr. and Mrs. Russell What- Gutray, is entertaining Mrs. Wil- mough are at Wind Rows. liam Smith, wife of Squadron Mr. William Ott, Belleville, Miss Leader William Smith, prior to Phyllis Johnson, Toronto, were their departure for Vancouver, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ott. Mrs. Smith's home. Mrs. G. A. Miss Edna Louise Howell, Port Potter was Mrs. Gutray's weekend Hope, is with the Otts. guest. Misses Inla and Eunice Jack- Mn. and Mrs. Jack Cole, Miss man were guests at Blanchard Margaret Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cottage, Early Mlorning Fire Destroys Barn and Contents ai Newcastle Newcastle was arouscd fronu its slumbers about 2.30 Saturday morning, July il, by the screcch- iîug ut sirens on fireluail anud pomper and the clanging ut belis xarning peuple that a fine had broken ouf and that lulp was needcd. The sceîue outIhe fine was aI Mn. Chas. Rogersun's on Baldwin St., wbcre the barn, part ut wbich was used as a garage, was alncady in flames wben the finsîcomers arrived. Even at Ibis time betwecn midnigbt anud dawn if was surprisiug bow quickly a huge cruwd from village and countryside gatbened, ail ganbcd iu every degree ut negligee attire and more or less dishabilie. There is oniy a divcway be- tween the bouse and the building on fine and il was Mn. Rugerson bimsclt who first suspected any- thing wrgng wben bie smclt some- thiug like nubber burning thruugb .4e open window. He aruused hl16 members ut the famiiy and 5hi monHarold îmmediateiy rush- ed up lu, the firebali te suund the alarm. Iu about 20 minutes mem- bers of Newcastle's fine brigade bad assembled, the pumper had been rusbed lu Ibe lange under- ground tank by St. George's Churcb, the buse had been laid ..~ and water was being poured unto the burning 'structure. In the meanwhile ahl the furn- iture was being carried out of the downstairs part ut the threatened bouse, and the 13 inmates bad lef I it. These cunsisfed et Mn. and Mrs. Rugerson, three sons, Lionel, Harold and Keitb; three daugblers, Velma, Ida and Elleen (Keitb's twin sister); Mrs. Rog- ersun's sister, Mn. Pelenkin and. ber t\vo sons; Mrs. Hitchman, Mrs. Rogerson's mother, and Douglas Vanu Dusen uf the R.C.N., who was spendiîug bbc nighl with Lionuel. Atter the fine was pretty well subdued the womien and chiidnen were taken iin by ncighbbrs for the remainded ut the night. The finemen saved the bouse altluough the nurth side ut it was badly scorched and.*damaged 'and wii have te be rc-sided and ne- pained. Risk ut the bouse beingt burned was iesscned by finenuen hacking down the framiework ut the barn and garage as soun as they could gel at if and bringing the flames dloser lu the gnound. Il is believed that the fine orig- inafcd lu the car, which had been lu use carlien lu the nigbt, lhruugh a short circuit. The car and Velma's cumparativeiy new bi- c yclie, cunsidenabie turnitui:e, much of it walnut, and the pet pup, Punky, six months oid and ".expecting", wene lost lu the con- flagration. The tnagedy ut the nigbf was the death ut littie Punky who cuuld be heard bank- ing, but nothing couid be donc tu save ber. Ida Rogerson had lef t ber bicycle outdoors ail nigbt and it was thus saved, but Velma, wîth an idea uftlaking belter cane ut bers, bad put il mbt the barn, and su hst it. The pruperty be- longs f0 J. A. Smith and the building was insured, as was aiso the Rogerson car. Fine Chief George Gaines, Dep- uty Fred Coucb and a good con- tingent ut volunleer firemen werei rigbt on the job, also Reeve C. R.i Carveth, Constable Jnu. Garrud1 and Electnician H. S. Britton. Aubrey J. Smith Installed President Local Lions Club Headed by Aubrey J. Smith, president of the Bowmanville Lions Club for 1942-43, the di- rectorate of the club was inducted Monday night. Lion Bruce Malcolm of Toronto, special representative from Lions International and secretary to the Board of Governors for Ontario and Quebec, perfonmed the induc- tion. Assisted by Lion J. J. Brown, Mr. Malcolm outlined the duties each member of the executive was to perform. The directorate is as follows: lst vice, Ed Summers: 2nd vice, E. L. Oliver. 3rd vice. C. D. Hodg- son; secretary, A. M. Thompson; treasurer, L. J. C. Langs; imme- diate past president, S. R. James; directors, R. C. Stevens, E.W Crawford, D. A. McGnegor, C.W Carter; lion tamer, W. D. Carr uth- ers; tail twister, T. M. Chant. In his talk Mr. Malcolm men- tioned how he often used as a model when visiting other clubs in district A. He particularly stressed the valuable work the club was doing in the community, the ef- ficient way the meetings were conducted and the feeling of good- fellowsbip which pervaded the club. Mr. Malcolm made special men- lion of the excellent meals wbich he always found when visiting the local club and congnatulated Char- lie Carter on his culinary efforts and also on his election to deputy district governor. President Aubrey Smith thank- ed the club for the confidence il had placed in him by his election and boped that with the belp of each member he would make a success of leading a leading club.1 Busixqess included the reading of overseas letters and other cor- respondence by past presideilt Stu James, who is taking over secre- tariaI duties during the absence of Andy Thompson. Aubrey Smith outlined the committees for the Lions cannival on August 12. J. J. Brown gave a report of the Port Perry fair "Brother" Craw- ford gave a summary of what xvas to happen at the Lions convention in Toronto next week. Mr. Malcolm presented a past president's pin to Stu James, and expressed the hope that Stu would not join the ranks of the dead past presidents but would con- tinue to show bis great interest in Lionism and to give aid to the new executive. President Aubrey expressed the tbanks of the club to Mr. Mal- colm for coming and conducting the induction ceremony. Valuable War Work By Local Red Cross The women's war work comn- mittee of the Bowmanville branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society made and sent in the the provin- cial beadquarters of the society during April, May and June, 1942: Army and air force comforts: 90 pairs socks, 24 body belts, 10 turtle neck sweaters, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 1 scarf, 20 pairs gloves, 5 caps. Seamien's comforts: 5 turtle neck sweaters, 4 scarves, 40 pairs socks, 2 pair boots. For British civilians: 35 of unit No. 15 each consisting of i skirt and 2 blouses, 80 sanitary nap- kins, 8 layettes, 3 small jumper dresses, 46 quilts, e34 blankets, il crib quilts, 6 afghans, 2 shawls, 15 nightgowns for women, 30 pairs men's socks, 5 pairs men's gloves, 5 pairs men's gloves, 5 pairs men's mitts, 2 scarves, 2 body beits, 43 pairs babies' bootees, 1 girl's dress, 15 sets unit No. 17, each consisting of 1 pair longs, 2 shirts, 1 jacket, 15 men's sweaters, 15 women's sweaters, 16 boys' sweaters, 10 boys' knitted suits, 10 girls' sweaters, 25 boys' pyjamas, 5 Women's blouses, 3 girls' coats, 1 boy's coat, 4 girls' parkas, 4 in- fants' bonnets, 1 pair infant's mitts, 4 infants' sweaters. Hospital supplies: 84 mattress pads 16 anckerchiefs, 15 pillow Women's auxlliary: 60 pairs sockees, 70 pairs gloves, 1 pair knee caps. There is still f00 înuch econo- mic pessimismi lef t in our land today.-T. W. Arnold, PRESIDENT Is Aubrey J. Smith Newly elected presidedt ut Bow- manvilie Lions Club wbo was inu- stalled in office Monday nigbt for the terra 1942-43, succeeding Stuart R. James POLICEMEN PRESENT NEW SPITF The Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association at Ottawa announces the appoint- - ment ut B. H. Murllock, advertis- ' ing muanager ot The Barrie Ex- anmer, as Associate Editon ut Publications for the Boy Scouts Association. Mr. Mortlock will . assume bis new dulies in Ottawa ' on August 151. Mn. Mortiock is well knuwn in wcekly newspaper circies havtng been associated xith several of Canadas leading weekiies in the ~' past 12 years. He slarted bis news- paper career as a junior reporter ~~ wîth the Oshaw'a Daily Times, and in 1930 wenl lu Bowmanvitle as assistant lu Editon Geu. W. James of The Canadian Statesman wbene lie leanned the rudiments of the weckly newspapen business and xvas une of tbc outslanding public spirited citizens. Affen eight yeans in Bowmanvilie hie went lu Fort Erie as Associate Edilor ut the B. H. MORTLOCK Times-Rcview, leaving a year later to become Assuciate Editor ut the Bramîpton Consenvator. ,where lie was cioseiy associateci Retiring President with C. V. Charters, Managing Presented With Pin Director ut the Canadian Weeklv Newspapers Association. B3y Rotary Club In 1941 hie went lu Barrie as advcrtising manager ot The Ex-! At the Rotary Club luncheoni on aminer. During lis careen with Friday îuoîu Prcsideiuî Leuîe Dip- these weeklies, they have wonu peli gave a splendid report etfttue numerous axvards ln the -news-j Rotary International conuvention paper contesîs. While wilh Thee hid in Toronto aI w'iluîc over Statesman Ibis îuewspapen won 8000 were ln attendance. He made the Pearce Editonial Trophy, and special mention ut the address by the Amherstburg Echo Shield for Hîs Exceilency the Earl et Ath- the best front page. In Fort Erie, lone, Governor Generai ut Canada the Times-Review won the Pearce in which bie said: Edituniai Trophy, and in Bramp- "And su w'heîu we speak ut a ton the Conservator was awarded revoiutionany peace xve mean a flue Mason Trophy for the best ail peace based on a complete ne- round weekly, the David Williams orientation ot the old ideas ut na- Cup for best editonial page, an-d tiolial rivairy; we meaîu a peace the Ambenstburg Echo Tnophy in which the ideais of service ne- for best front page, while lie place flue ideals of materiai ac- served on the staff. lquisition; we mean a biunning of Il wili be recaiied that bie w'as the lines which separate the van- author of a sentes of editonials ious peeples aind races efthue eîtified "The Functions ofthîle world; wve mean a peace based on Press" which appeared in several mutual understaîuding and toien- hundred weekly newspapers freiuu aiuce: but we aise meaîu a peace coast te coast about 18 iuoiutls based oni streiug realities: we calu- ago. not agaiiu aleowthue wonid 10 be Mir. Mortlock's appoinîmelut te at the nuercy et sîaiking gang- Scout Headquarters comes as a sters; xve cainoue agailu leave result etflis lerugthy Scoutiiug ex peaceful ciîizeîus unprotected by penience and bis newspapen back- the forces et law anud order. Now greuiud. He was actively identi- if 'e examinue those pnînciples xve tied witb Scouting in Bowiaiu- fiiud Ihat lluey are almost îceîtical ville, Fort Erie, Brampton anid xxilh the princîies whvli geverîu Barrie, and is a graduate uft fle 1your great orgaluizatien. Anud that Gilwell Training Scbool for Scout1 seems Io nuethue nmainu reaseîu wvuy Leaders, neceiving his Wood Badge a convenution suclu as huis is se trom the late Lord Tweedsmîr. remeidouisly' imporýtaxul.' In Barrie bielbas been Scoutmaster1 Ross Stnike was aise calied on ut the 2nd Barrie Troop, and Dis- 1 te give some ot bis impressions ot trict Commissioner. the conuvenution. He coîufiîued bis commnuts te a captivating addness In a letter to the editor Mn, by M. S. Rice uf Detroit on "Take Motlock expnessed regret at Cane ot That Boy" in which lue severing bis connecf ion w',it11 unged lis listeners te nul over- weekly newspapers, wbere bie luas look tlue uormal boy. made numerous friends, aîîd Imnediate Past Presidcîut Man- xvhere those be lbas been associai- son Cumsîock xvas presented with ed with bave given hlm su manyý a past presideîuf's Pixu in anu mu- opporfunities for advancemeut. pressive address by Fred Hoar. He feels however that bis iuew te bsnssiuiue postio utfer bi a niqe o- talks by Len Elloît and Geo. ponfunif y to be ut service te flue Chase regarditig Rotary Fainraaud yeuth ut Canada, and f0 combixue sale of tickets on flue car. Mrs. both bis ideals and bis abiiity '1iuErnest Perfect, whosc husband is une fask. overseas, sent a letter thanking Berf's*hosts of friends in Boxv- the club for faking cane ut oper- manville wil l be neaspci f0 knnxv ation onu Ileir sonu. et this important appuintiexut wbicb be is well qualified le fuil and will wisbhlm continued suc- cess lu the reaim uf Boy Scout work which bas been a labour of love lu Bert in his.spare moments if be ever had any. NEW TELEPRONE TAX Housebolder$ bave une or more extension telephones fuund on thein telephune bis Ihis montb a new 25e per monlb tax ton caclu extension. Simiiariy on long dis- tance calîs costing mure Iban 15c, effective June 24, the tax rosel fromn 10 per cent lu 15 per cent. VOTED FOR CONSCRIPTION Parliamentany representatives tramn Centrai Ontario vuted unani- muusiy for the conscription bill. They were G. K. Fraser ut Peler- borough West, W. A. Fraser ut Nurthumberland, W. F. Rickard ut Durham, W. H. Moore ut Ontario, Bruce McNevin et Victoria and G. S. White et Hastings-Peter- borough. The desine for liberty and free- dom caîu be strcnglbened by ne- itenalion ufthfein benefits.-F. D. Roosevelt. Plan Annual Rotary Fair At Public Sehool Grounds On Wednesday, July 22nd Fair Opens With Big Parade ALLIED PRISONERS at 7.30-Rotary Spent Over_ $3000 Last Year in Weifare RECEIVE LIBERTIES And War Work-Car Ban- SAME AS HUNS GET ner Prize 1Since commenting last week on Bow~maniville Rotary Club is1 the privileges granted the Ger- holding its annuai Fair Wednes- man officers in the local i.ntern- da,, evening, July 22nd, at the mentcm otk ot ace Puble Shoo Grtins. otetheoccasionally outside the compound change ut location as the Rotary we havebenifrdoneiae ~. ar isgrwig otsinth po-aut hority similar liberties are ces of having its face iifted, or, in other words levelled and oth - given to our officers interned in erxx se bautiied.German camps. This is.vouched TheRotry airbaslon sicefor by International Red Cross The otaý Far hs leg snceofficiais whose special duty it is becrthen comndistricrooecteit to look after such matters. We whih te etir ostrct f Wstwere told that Canadian officers Durham bas taken part. This l5 bave even been permitted to go due to the tact that iii the ciub's skiing. weltare work. particularly with cripled hilren.chidrenfrE Furthermore it is a fact that every miunicipaiity in the county German officers hold a parole, bave received miedical or bospit- such as the walking out priviiege ~ ~ ai treatment. The citizens there- they are aliowed here, in high re- fore feel obliged. or in tbe spirit gard and an honor that is seldomn oie ofifie, showing ite cock of reciprocity, to give whole- i ver, abused. To break such a lolce ffiershon i th cok- hearted and generous support to trust means that the entire camp e officers who raised the Spitfire the Rotary Fair. For it is through receives punisbment and not just urse as a fighter pilot. P 0 Hoben the money raised at this annual the individuai who violates the idsor. Presentation was made by event the club is ale o carry on rule. Should an officer break bis )ndon, standing nearest the cock- such splendid and extensive op-i parole and return f0 Germany he 'A.F. Overseas (RIGHT) accepts rainfo rwrkchitbeis aiso deait witb severeiy by his purposes and community welfare. own miiitary authorities. If is also In the course of the 18 years of xveil to remember that escaping ils existence, the local Rotaryfrmainemetcpuc C. F. Cannon Named Club bas spent lhousands of dol- as bias taken place here on several larste id orth chritbleoccasions, is not in the same cafa- Ass't Chief Inspecto causes and bo initiate and carry gr sbekn aoe 0f Schools in Ontario 1 on projects for the benefit of the It is to the present officers and ___1_ community. inciuding the rural staff iin charge of the camp here Succeeds Dr. J. B. M.ýacDougall,i tearritory surrounding the town. that since they have been here Chief Inspector Rogers An- s will be seen by the Fair no escapes have been made which Jones speaks well for the discipline and nounces.announcement on page six the _______Rotary Club iast year spent treatment now in force. The appointinent of Cecil F. S 1061.00 on crippled chiidren, ___________ Cannon,.B.A., B.Paed.. form-eriy I S1390 .00 on war work, and $783.00 inspector ut Public School for iin community service. totalling Another Boy Scout Bownuanviile, Oshawa and West well over S3000 for the year 1941- Durham, as assistant chief iin- 42. Th'ese figures onîy give a Joins the Air Force spector of Public and Separate slight idea et the valuable serv- Schoois in the province has been ice the Rotary Club renders June 26th was farewell nîgbt announiced by Dr. E. F. Rogers. throughi the support given ils to another Scouter fnomn Bow- chief inspecter for Ontario. He Fair. manvîlle. Fredrick S f a n n a r di, Succeeds Dr. J. B. MacDougall. Ail the cosis of the weekly dlin- Ass*t. Scout Leader of the second The announicement is welcomed lier mee-tings, speakers, etc.-the Bownuanvile scout tnoop, said here as Mr. Cajnon was a pop- entîre operatîng expenses of the good-bye to the boys he bas work- ulan ofticial in this county and club-are, of course, financed by ed wi'îh for the past several won ou imselt a host ut tniends. membership tees. 1nionths. He was to report for duty IHis promotion 10 such a respon-i The activities outlinied for war D te following morning at Manning sible position in the educational Dv kadfrlclproe o-epot. Toronto. He was present- fied i te povnceis ~el mr-stîtule a very fine contribution edith a Parker pen and pencil îted and nuarks another slep in otecmuiyadothwd-s, hisclib t prminnce erwar effort. Tbe work 0f the Fred came to Canada fromn A native of Leeds Couîuty, lue club is being carried on wvith the England with bis parents in 1927, went to Oshuawa in 1926 fromn Pic- enthusiasnu aîud vigon which bave nuaking their home nean Ennis- toiu where be held the position ot charactenized it sînce il xvas or- killen. Later Fred came to Bow- supervising principal 0f the pub- ganized in 1924 and the public, manville where he xvas employed lic schoois. In 1929 bie was ap- %vith the kîuowiedge 0f what theJ with the Goodyear Tire & Rub- pointed inspector for the City of club bas aiready achieved, can ber~ Co. Oshawa, at the samnetimie con- huave every confidence that the Fred luas done very valuable tiuuiîug bis duties as supervising Fair proceeds xiii be used with work in First Aid, witb Ihe Scouts. principal. In 1933 be was added sound judgment and to the best Being a Scout in the old land, he to the Departnuent of Education's advantage. uvas able to give good assistance inuspecfion staff and continued as The Fair. as usual, w~iii stant lu the leaders of the troop. iîuspectoir in Oshawa. but assum- off with a big panade at 7.30 The Second Tnoop feels veny ed thue added responsibility of iiu- sharp (nuote change of route and proud in the fact that Fred is'the spector in North Hastinugs County. prizes on page six.) Encourage second Scouter to juin Canada's 1Three years later he '.as neiieved vou r clildreîu te participate iiu armed forces. The late Pilot Offi- ofu these duties but was appoint- this important part of the Fair. cen Bill Colville w'as an active 2eci inispector for thue townships of In event of ramn Fair wili be held Scout Leader of that tnoop, pnion 1 Darliîugton. Cartwright and Man- next nighî, July 23rd. 0f course lu bis enlisling in the R.C.A.F. Bes ownuaviler iWetourhiuu. a car is the Granud Pnize being a Both Ihese scouters bave been, Aowintle inspectoDrhinYor 1942 Chevrolet Coach, Master and wiil be. missed very much * Cont ingspet. 193,n.leoba Deluxe. Tickets 25c. At least Iby the Boy Scouts. * beeîu in cag 0ft13he losinas5 per cent of profits fromn sale of Scout Leader Douglas Bryant, ForeestH i lageo tscoolTown car is for wajp work. on behaîf of the Scouts of the i of Leaside. He also acted for a Plan now to date up your best Second Troop, wisbes to thank the àyear as master at Toronto Non- girl, or if mannied, bning the whole ladies w~ho s0 kindiy made the mal Schooi. tamily. for the neighbors and their fareweIl party possible for bis He is a graduate of Queen s kids Nviil be at the Fair. Assistant Leader. Universify, Kingston, in arts and of the University 0f Toronto in Pedagogy. C uclo .J eet E hie rsiétofOsaw M.Co nellr . .M artyn e nt Cannon tuuk a very active inter- est in Masonic affairs, serving as f 1. idistrict deputy grand master. He u lct Ci e Co n l]R p r iiug uju Iaetexecun tet many lngoleanzatisoAs a mem-Councillor W'. J. Martyiulias ireported against W. J. Martyn. ber ut the Rotary Club of Osh- requested publication ut foilow- At the meeting so repunted con- ma. alhe toek anu activ e part inuthue îng letter wvhichlieb read at last siderable discussion was entered chuaritable woik of the club In- meeting et cuuncil. We are pleas- mbt by tbc courucil members ne- spector Cannon is a son-in-law ut ed te comPly, witb luis recjuest, garding different departmcnts ut Mis. T. M. Gbsonu Newxcastle. but would impress LupoII Casev" wluiclu everv couîuillor is a menu- nuo request, as lue iintiniaîed. caime ber- of une or the other. Any- Mrs. F.H. Bouîusall bias return- tronu the police te air tbis mnalter tluîng xbîb nay have been said ied fi oia pleasaxut x iýit xitb ber luthue press. The editor did it on was in tbc best intercsts of the son. Lt.-Col. A.H. Bouîusall, Mill- b-is owýiu for the specitie reason town anud nothiîug was said at brook.' that a certain element in this which aiu'yvefteîuce cuuld be tak- __________________________toum have beeîu triîug for some en. Butsmeuceptdafae linuie anud by various means tu story te Chief Venton a short PROMTION discounut and belittie the werk of time atter the meeting was con- GIVEN R0IN our Police Dept. The best way cluded, leading him to take the te silence such whispering cam- malter te the press. paigîus 15 f0 give suchl alk iight I said durng discussion in et publicity inuthue local press and counicil bluat I thought more re- > the broadcasters scamper for venue muight be obtained ihrough cuver lîke a rat from a sinking ouir police depantment if traffic ship. violations wene checked on more As for your accusationus, C-1i closely. Nolhing was said more sey', about *'more revenue night thatu that but some tale bearer CECIL F. CANNON, B.A., B.Paed. Former Inspectun ut Public Schools lu West Durham, Bow- maîuville and Osbawa, whose ap- pointment as assistant chief in- specter ut Public and Separate Scboois lu the province bas been announced by Chief Inspeclun E. F. Rogers. He sLicceeds Dr. J. B. MacDougall. if you îîusîst on revenuue wnat about you as local ganue warden gettiîug more revenue for your deparlmeîu iîstead ut an oulside ilspectur coming in on your preserve" and getting ten con- victions and finues accordingiy? In other words, people in glass bouses shouldn't throw stones." Aîuothcr tbing, Casey, if you crilicize others you must expect criticism yourseif. Su let's have a litIle more co-operation and support ail round, then the police night get a conviction or lwo on one-anmed bandits" sucb as was imposed on an Orono openator recently. The letter follows: Iu the June 111h issue ut The Canadian Statesman there was a front page report ut the Jonc, Council nueeting. In the reporti gîven there was mislcading ac-1 count ut anud a taise accusationi be made Inat tue police wenc talling down on the job. Nul even a report was asked ton from tbc police dept., but same was placcd lu the paper by whosc ne- qucst 1 do not know. As a mal- ter of order in council there shouid be a monthiy report from this depant ment. There lias always been good co-epenation trom our police and as an officer myscif in the Game Deparfnuenutoe the province I bave te assisf in other districts at limes and bave assistance at limes in my own. The same tbing ýapplies te bbe police. Oflen lbey are requested te assist uutside and aise reîuder outside bclp. I cotusider that a great injus- tice bas beeru dotue me and am askiîug thal Itue tuwn couîucil have The Stalusnuan retract ils sfory ot Jue 111h anud expiain îuuy side et the story as bcreby related. JK,~~ L'mm - rwweýý Presented to the R.C.A.F. by policemen of Canada, this i Pilot Officer Gordon Hoben, former Royal Canadian Mounted Po pit. P O Hoben had been a bomber pilot but at thue request of the f und he was sent to an Operation al Training Unit for a special cct served with the R.C.M.P. in Toronto. Saskatoon, Regina and Winé Sir Philip Game, Sommissionen of the Metropolitan Police of Lor pit. Air Vice-Marshal Harold Edwards, Air Officer in Chief, R.C. the aîrcraft. B. H. Mlortlock Coing to Ottawa To Be Editor of Scout Publications e2___________