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je VOLUME 91 HELP OUR SAILORSa NAVY WEEK NOV. l8th -2t Solemn Service at Cenotaph lonors Fallen in Two Wars The Memorial Service at Bow-' manville Cenotaph on Remem- brance Day, Sunday, Nov. il, was carried out with impressive sol- emnity and a large congregatior of citizens and soldiers assembled to do homage to the fallen in twc great wams. Arrangements were carried out under auspices of Bowmanville Legion No. 178, the Town Council and the Ministeria] Association. The order of service feul to Rev. J. E. Griffith, Presi- dent of the Ministerial Associa- tion. The committee in charge in- cluded Mayor C. G. Morris and the following officials of the Leg- ion: President, W. J. Watson; Padre, Major C. R. Spencer, and Secretary, A. J. Lyle. Members of the Legion and sol- diers lateiy, eturned gathered at the Armouries and marched to the Cenotaph, with the Legion Band at the head of the parade. Neatly attired pupils of the Boys' Train- ing School, in charge of Asst. SuPt. J. J. Brown took their Places in the formation about the memorial. The order of service was slightly altered to accommo- date the two minutes' silence at ila.m. The Invocation, pronounced by Rey. Griffith, was followed by the Lord's Prayer, in unison, led by Capt. J. E. Winters. Rev. E. G. Ford led the audience in the Hymn, "0 God Our Help in Ages ~Past" with the band accompany- ing. The placing and dedication of wreaths was conducted by Canon C. R. Spencer. Many beautiful floral remembrances were laid at the foot of the Cenotaph by mem- bers of the Town Council and by parents and relatives of the failen. Among those honoring the dead with wreaths were, Mrs. Alex Colville and daughters, in remem- 3 brance of William, Alex and John, -lie Poolton family, for Pte. J. L. ffi Iton, Mm. and Mrs. J. Kennedy TI the Lemon family, for Sgt. George Kennedy, Mrs. V. Somer- scales and daughtems for Charles Somerscales, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fewster for their son, and Sgt. N. K. from the family. Other wréaths came from the Bowmanville Legion, Town of Bowmanville, Province of On- tario, Women's Legion, High School and Public School. With the parade at attention the dedi- cation was most impressive. Responsive reading was conduc- ted by Dr. W. P. Fletcher and prayers were offemed by Rev. W. 1WAR.DEN WATOHED G. Blake. Reeve Sid Little, act- ing in the absence of Mayor C. G. sMorris, read the names of the fallen, the Honor Rolof heroes of itwo wars. Bugler James Nokes 1rendered Last Post, Reveille on ) the bugle. The National Anthem Land Benediction closed the cere- fmonies. Honor Roi! D Men who fell in action or have - since died: A. Abernethy W. Jackson J. A. Aldcroft R. H. Jolliffe T. Annison A. E. Jones S. Argent R. F. Jones A. Bagneli F. Kershaw H. Barr A. F. King J. C. Bell G. King G. C. Bonnycastle W. H. King B3. Branch A. H. Living R. Branch R. J. Lowens F. P. Britton C. Luxton C. Bruce K. C. Martin W. G. Butson H. V. W. Moses R. Campling N. McCrimmon E. F. Carr C. MeDonald P. G. Chance A. E. McLaughlin A. Christie F. MoMann E. G. Clarke J. R. Moyne L. 'Clayton H. Mutton T. Cochrane W. H. Nichols R. M. Cotton A. Oxley Fred Cryderman J. Palmer E. W. Cousins 0. Pingle P. L. Orago G. E. Pritchard T. Curan J. Reid J. Davis G. Robb R. Davis C. T. Rose D. Dnew E. L. Sanders H. D. Edgerton L. W. Sanders H. Fry A. Sinick G. Fowler J. Smith F. Gi E . C. Southey P. Giniblett C. Spry F. G. Goodwin J. Staîker T. Hamnilton R. W. Tait W. J. Hoar P. H. Werr J. Hitchcock C. Willey W. Hughes A. C. Williams D. Ireland R. A. Wilson H. Ireland A. Wrenn Men who have fallen in the late war: Gordon Alun Jack Kilgannon Nornman Bruton Harry Lee Erie Cheetham Harold Longworth Kenneth Cole Arthur Living William Colville John Matthews Alex Colville P. Charles Mutton John Colvulle John Pooltoei Gordon Cowlig Ray Richards Wm. John FewsterJaCk Roach Edward Flaxman John Taylor G. T. B. H-oneyman C. E. Somerscales Ronald Hooper Dan Sheehan Fred Jacî<man William Smith Wiîlliam Joilow Kenneth Wyse George Kennedy Legion and Returned Mlen Banqneted By Lions Club An Armistice Dinner, happily and between wars became a min- conceived, very nicely appointed ister of the gospel at Cobourg and andwit a apropiae pogrmWhitby. He served throughout andwit a apropiae pogrmWorld War II, as a Chaplain in was held in St. John's Parish Hall, Italy, Holland, Germany. Always Monday evening. It was planned an active member of the Legion, by the War Services Committee, Capt. Adye, latèly returned, has resumed his church and Legion Bowmanviile Lions Club and its work, while stili attached to the members were hosts to the local Legion and service personnel armed services. lately returned from active ser- Guest Speaker vice. 0f the guests numbering Seldom has a local audience 140, three were local girls of ar- heard a more dynamic address, xny and air force. Including 34 delivered with masterful oratory, members of the Lions Club, there than the message of Capt. Adye. were 174 present who sat at ta- In language that appeaied to both bles decorated with candies and old and new veterans, the speak- flowers to enjoy a superb chicken er drew lessons personaily deriv- dinner served by the ladies of St. ed in two great wars and hie con- John's Church. cluded with a compelling appeal With President Charles Carter, for ail to join in, winning the Jr., at the head table were Vice- peace. "Here we are again," said President M. Bresiin, Canadian Capt. Adye, "let us get our feet Legion, the guest speaker, Rev. on the ground, for together as Capt. E. Ralph Adye, Toronto; Canadians, we have a job to do. Harry Sears, President Danforth Forget the warnings of the psy- Lions; Mayor C. G. Morris; Can- chiatrists for we are stili funda- on, Major C. R. Spencer, Neis Os- mentally the samne; we are on the hjjjne, Bert Parker, C. A. Bart- threshold of times and conditions £tRay Diiiing, J. J. Brown and vastly different from the first Jeoý. W. James. President Car- great war. We must now win the .,er voiced greetings to guests and peace." visitors and the officiai "Welcome With compeiiing force, the Home" of the Lions Club. He speaker pointed out that today we said, "Our hearts were with you are conquerors. After the iast when you went away; we rejoiçe war we had an armistice that to be together again but pause ushered in an uneasy period, a together to do homage to those mere interlude in a 30-years' war. who cannot return." Today the beaten forces of evil, Programme streaming back on ail fronts in Chairman C. A. Bartlett, Lions tattered raiment, ail the way from War Services Committee, presid- Italy, through Germany to Japan, ed for the programi which was is ample evidence that today we presented in the following order: stand as conquerors. Nowhere is J. J. Brown introduced head table there armistice. Now comes the guests. Mayor C. G. Morris ex- opportunity, the high duty, of tended a civic weicome and the shaping and securing for ahl time pride in the achievement of those a just and considered peace. We who served in the iqte war will be were ail mobiiized to win the war; expressed at a later time when all now let us mobilize to win the still abroad shahl have returned. peace. Miss Hilîs, Toronto, an artiste Struggle For Peace with piano accordion won great But, said the speaker, peace is appiause. With lively, enthrall- always a struggle. We stili have iig enditions of populars and our confiicts. We see it every- ~~Bisshe won the audience who where, in the family, in industrial joined in choruses of Tipperary strife, in the querulous attitudes and other soldier songs and with men take in matters of race, col- encores time and again. or and creed.* Wherever theme is At the invitation of President strife, there stands an enemy. Carter the honor of introducing There is one fundamental and Capt. Adye was accorded Dan- that is to achieve universaily forth Lions' President Harry those qualities found in the ser- Sears, member of Capt. Adye's ene view of people at peace with church. Biefly it was toid that themselves and with ail men; theî Capt. Adye was a combatant in1 the l9th during World Wam 1, (Continued on Page 7) Reeve Cecil Carveth Newcastle, wamden of North- umberland and Durham Counties, who was presented with a wmist watch at the annual wamden's banquet heid Thursday night at the British Hotel, Cobourg. The presentation of the watch and the eading of the accompanying ad- dress was done by Reeve W. Fowids of Campbellfomd and Reeve Sid Little of Bowmanviile. W. A. Goodfellow, M.L.A., of Northumberland and Rev. R. L. Seaborn of Cobourg spoke at the banquet. Local Navy Week Objective Ras Been Set At $1500.00 1' t, st Christmas SeaU Sales Sponsored by Lions The 1945 Christmas Seal Sale promises to be of greater interesi than in former years for this year marks the 5th Annivensary of the discovemy of the X-Ray. And ir the fight against tuberculosis, the X-Ray has been the prime factor in taking measumes to control this great enemy of mankind. Fundi fmom Christmas Seals are used tc aid ti4e campaign of the Carradian Tuberculosis Association. Sponsoring the drive in Bow. Smanville and District, the local Lions Club has announced that the sale opens Nov. 19 and closes Dec. 25. Citizens are asked to give fuilest support during the above period. It is funther noted that 90 percent of money s0 raised is spent locally. Local patients are admitted for treatment at TB Sanitoria as part of the nation wide plan, very lamgely financed by this public appeau. Something of the history of the control 0f tuberculosis in Canada mnay be told. The Canadian TB Association was founded in 1910, when 200 deaths per 100,000 was the average. In 1944, due to pro- gress made with X-may, modemn treatments and financial support of Christmas Seal drives, the re- cord was only 48 deaths per 100,- 000. But ecent surveys indichte that 60,000 Canadians have TB in one stage or another and 16 people die eveny day from thîs scourge, be- tween ages 15 and 45. So in this unending war against a most for- midable disease, people of eveny community are asked to join in providing funds to carry on a great work. The Lions Club ask the public to buy genemously of Christmas Seals between Nov. 19 and Dec. 25. Tyrone Mn. and Mns. Matthew Wedge, Mt. Clemens, Mich., Mms. Robt. Purvis and son Bobbie, Allegate, Mich., Mr. and Mms. Taibent Find- ley, Thornhill, with Mn. and Mms. Otto Virtue. Mr. and Mms. Sherman Osborne, Mrs. R. Osborne, Mm. and Mrs. Harmy Thompson, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. Norman Woodley and Mr. and Mms. Luther Good- man. Mrs. Thomas Woodley, Peter- boro, with Mr. and Mms. W. J. Woodley. Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Richards, Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow wîth Mr. and Mms. Howard Find- ley, Unionville. Mrs. T. H. Rich- ards meturned home with themn. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Miss Doris Balson, Caiedonia, Mn. Earl Innis, Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, and John, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and Darlene, Oshawa, Mms. George Poster, Stmatford, Mn. and Mrs. Tennyson Pereman and Gordon, Columbus, wi 'th Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin. Mm. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin with Mm. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Solina. Sormy to lose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and family from the village. They have gone to the farm vacated by Tom Westlake on the Middle Rd. A splendid program was given by pupils of the school on October 3lst, consisting of singing and instrumental music, meadings, jokes and contests. A splendid lunch of sandwiches, cake, tea and candies was served. Mothens and children and grandmothems weme guests. At the monthly meeting held at the home of the chairman, Dr. W. Tennant, the local Navy com- mittee were advised that the an- nuai Dominion-wide Navy Week would be observed Nov. l8th to Nov. 25th. Hope was expressed that the magnificent job done by Our sailors of the Navy and Mer- chant Marine duing the war wouid be remembered particular- ly during this week. Headquarters stressed the fact that the work of the Navy League was stili going on and was play- ing a vital part in providing hostel accommodation, comforts, and other varied services for our sail- ors, as well as training future sailors under the Sea Cadet plan. An appeal was being made during Navy Week for funds to carry on this womk. The local allotment had been set at $1,800 of which a net amount of $300 had alread'y been raised. The local committee ac- cor dingiy set their Navy Week objective at $1,500 for Bowman- ville and district. It was decided that no organized canvass would A. McGregor's Store, by Nov. 16, be made foliowing the procedu. of former years when the obje( tive had been reached thmoug voluntary contributions. Ail oi ganizations and individuals we: urged to give generously. Don. tions wili be received at Dr. V~ Tennant's office or McGregor Drug Store. The Ditty Bag Committee ur der Mrs. J. E. Hobbs reported th. two magnificent cash donatior had been received $25 from Bo,, manville Women's Institute an $37.34 from Club "M5". Thes funds were to be used to pumchas goods for ditty bags presentedz Chmistmas to our sailors. Treasurer D. A. McGregor als reported a fine contribution fror Mms. E. Smith Ferguson amouni ing to $33.18, net proceeds of nE citai given by hem pupils in th~ Town Hall. Provincial Secretary V. R. Ran say advised that the Navy Leagi. Magazine and Games Depot woul, be closed soon. The Magazir Committee asked that ahl maga zines and games be tumned in t ire ýc- )r- re *- ns ,id t- ae n- ie 'lé a- to Huge Dirthday Cake Neature G oodyear AnniversaryBal 0f the many features arranged tendent of Goodyear-Bowrnan- in observance of the 35th anni- ville, who also welcomed the versary of the Goodyear Tire and huge gathering on this notable Rubber Company in Bowmanville, occasion. Other company offi- the last and aparently the most cials present for the event were popular was the dance held in Mr. and Mrs. Wally Denny, Mr. eBowmanville High School, Sat- and Mrs. Douglas Durkin of New bt urday evening, Nov. 10. Arrang- Toronto. Mr. Denny is Good- red by the company for employees year's factory superintendent and eof both factory and office to whom Mr. Durkin is public relations ri had been issued admissions for representative. ethemselves and friends, more Very excellent arrangements rthan 1,500 people asembled to en- were made to ensure that this Sjoy this outstanding event. Two dance and celebration would be o rchestras provided dance music a fltting conclusion to the entire [in the two rooms prepared, the scibeme. From the ranks of the a auditorium and gymnasium, and locaï Union 189, were recruited both were taxed to capacity. Kit- the guardians of order and de- chen and corridors were given corum. With distinctive insignia, over for serving a free lunch for and under commanding officer tthe throng. Art Kilpatrick, DCM, Croix de 3 But the central feature was the Guerre, were Phil Hutchinson, )huge Anniversary Cake, occupy- Hugli Murphy and Bob Kennett, ing a place on the platform of the together with two from the Bow-t 1auditorium. It was actually one manville Fire Brigade, Frank Cal- complete fruit cake, in dimensions ver and Jack Hayman. capable of providing a portion to The refreshment booth was pre-t 1every guest, and in replica on the sided over by Miss Ellen Lamb,r Lstage it was 14 feet high, iced chief of cafeteria service, Good-V and decorated with the colors of year-New Toronto, assisted by t Lhe Goodyear flags, blue and gold, Percy Corbett of Goodyear-Bow- and, with rosettes and designs manville cafeteria, and a staff ofs featuring the Goodyear insignia, Bowmanville High School girls. t the Winged Foot. This great cake Check-rooms were in charge of s was created by the Carter Fam- Bowmanville High School boys s ily of Bowmanville, bakers for and girls. With ail the above ac- f three generations, and it was dec- commodations there was flot a orated by Charles Carter Sr., a hitch in the proceedings. It was master craftsman, who in his indeed a grand evening.p hours of labor, had to employ a Music in the auditorium wasa step-ladder for the flnishing tou- provided by Bill Thompson and t ches. his orchestra, Toronto, with a The honor of cutting the cake lady vocalist, who, in excellent S was accorded to Miss Ella S. Jol- voice provided pleasing inter- I Iow who was recently presented ludes. The dance music accomn-B with hier 35-year pin as a Good- modated waltzes and modernr year employee by Chairman of steps. But more hilarity was the t the Board, Paul W. Litchfleld, at order of the evening in the gym- a the banquet in the Balmoral Ho- nasium where Russ -Creighton and c tel the previous week. Miss Jol- his orchestra, with a " caller-off" i low was introduced to the assem- pepped up the crowd for square-t bly by Charles Cattran, Superin- dances and old-time, hoe-downs. Huge 14 Feet Iiigh Goodyear Birthday Cake AWARDED M.M. n i] t.i a T1 di vi a] ri SE a, ul ai ai di A mi su Above photo shows Miss Ella eveninig which was a fitting finale S. Julluw, 35-year Goodyear em- o n înspiring and notable occa- ployee, cutting the bithday cake sion. Superintendent Charles Cat- at the Goodyear dance Satumday1 tran is beside Miss Jollow. YOU DON'T WANT IT? GET CASH FOR IT Not many things increase in value with age. Therefore, the' sensible thing to do when you are through using some article, ai- though it may stili be in, usable condition, is to sell it right away. Statesman Want Ads make it easy to do this, because they are ac- cepted by'phone. You simply give the wording of your "Articles For Sale" advertisement, and leave the rest ta The Statesman. So aise some extra cash by selling that set-aside ice-box, studio couch, bicycle, baby's crib or whatever else it may be. There is a big, waiting market for al kinds of good used merchandise. Reach it thmough an inexpensive result-getting Statesman Want Ad. Latest sailing iists of neturning soidiers that have reached The Statesman, show no names of lo- cal men. Council Plans to Tell Voters Details of Liquor By-Law Showing signs of fatigue afte a Year in office, but determined t( clear the legisiative decks befor the elections, Dec. 3, the Towr Council wrestied for three hour: Tuesday night with what was be. jfore them. Mayor C. G. Morri! Irecently back fmom deer-hunting led genemai discussions. Council. lor Ray Dilling was absent. Highlights were formalitie. completing two by-laws; one con. cemned with taking the municipa' vote to elect a new council; thE other was signature and seal or, what is currentiy cailed, the liquo. by-law, to be voted on Wednes« day, Dec. 19. Three delegationE addressed council. The Rotary rink committee with L. W. Dip- ipeul as spokesman; the Navy Lea- gue represented by Alex McGre- Igor, and the Schooi Boamd aisc represented by M. McGegor. 1- Here was the action, play by ýf play: New Rink The rink committee sought im- mediate action to get in position to build a new rink in Rotary sPark, the cost probably in excess 0 f $15,000. Council was asked te epledge at ieast $15;000 the balance eto be raised among service clubs and other organizations and car- Snivals, etc. It was held to be a matter of first importance in the 1interests of youth. Council was completely favor- able and agreed to submit the 1proposition to ratepayers contin- tgent upon taking the amount from the McGill fund. Contract prices are to be ob- *tained for roofing fire hall and 3town shed. 1 Mm. McGregor's petition for the Navy League, sought a grant from Councîl in aid of funds requimed amounting to $1,500. A portion s1of this May be approved by Fin- ance Com mittee who will report back with recommendations. * New School For the Board 0f Education, Mr. McGregor displayed tentative plans for a new school for the South Ward to cost an estimated $100,000, more or less. New lots are sought and authority to close a street. Haf the cost will be paid by the government. As a start the town solicitor will at once negotiate for secuing pro- perty to facilitate plans to go ahead by next April. Communications: Chief elector- al officer, Queen's Park, instruct- ed on details of taking vote un- dem authomity of Liquor Control Board, Dec. 19. A client of S. R. James, seeking to buy part of Rotary Park will have no chance of securing same. Town Lights Utilities Cdmmission will be ne- quested to take action regarding lights at various points: A light, DI lai tn of ca- a he ie nt .id r- he ed nt ps te ýr to be. restomed at Bickell Cartage ýo premises. Better lighting on .e Brown street. Town lights to be turned on earlier evenings and 'n left on later momnings. Board of 's Education requested to leave light .on at South Ward School (park- is ing and spaking) and for geneal public tmavemsing street. 91 Transfer of taxi license, E. Bick- 1el to A. Stakamuk, was appmoved. Propemty committee will report ýsback e sale of lots, Park and On- tario Sts., asked by R. L. Down- ey. Tag day Nov. 13, appmoved at e Union request, in aid of Ford and n othem strikers. r OId Library ýs Secretary A. M. Thompson, ap- y, plying on behalf of Libmamy Board -to have Council asume esponsi- bility and change to free libmary, on motion of Councillors Baker and Nicholas; no action to be tak- en. Provincial supeintendent legal offices, Toronto, equested me- vision of town sumvey which dates back to 1869. Reason, pro- per egistmy of deeds and trans- fers at local megistmy office. This formidable job was left for next syear's council. Cumment bills, contractor, $22,- 950. Architect, $2,322, new dis- posai plant. Banks wiil be ap- proached for mate so payment can be eff ected. Curment town accounts $3,674.- 31, approved, paid. Windfall Council beamed at the wind- fall of $977 as ebate on street lighting. Nice Christmas pres- Official homecoming for local soldiers to be held May 24, 1946. The sum of $4,000 is to be maised for suitable gifts. No public can- vass. Donations eceived fmom various community organizations, industries, etc., and volunteer gifts of citizens whose names will ap- pear as donors and also donation from council. See letter, this is- sue. Figures on municipal insurance to be pmepamed for next Mayor's Conference. Object, general sav- ing on protection costs. Approved was present camn- paign, "Buy Coal in Canada" and organization 50 notifled. Stop signs will be emected at Nelson and Duke Sts. Memorial Park Committee wil hold tag day Nov. 24. By-Law Concluding drama was lst, 2nd, 3rd eadings of liquor by-law, offi- cially out of council's hands by virtue of the ecent 25 per cent petition. Passed without com- ment. Final resolve: Council will give complete information on the question in notice in the local press s0 voters will understand every detail 0f the proposition be- Pte. Charles A. Mason Pte. Charles A. Maso Awarded Military Medi In the Military Honors List ai nounced by the Department National Defence, Ottawa, Ne 7, 1945, appears the name of Pr vate Charles Allan Mason, Bov manville, member of the Can dian Infantry Corps. He w awanded the Military Medal, high deconation authorized by th King exclusiveiy for men of th ranks for bravery in action. A( companying the announcemer was the officiai citation beiow. Pte. Mason is a son of Mm. an Mrs. Chas. Mason, Duke St., Boy, manville. He eniisted with th~ lst Midland Battalion and serve with "D" Company until he wer, overseas on active duty with th Stommont, Dundas and Glengarr Highlanders. With that battalio he served in actions acro France, Belgium, Holland an Germany until V-E Day. The Citation C.65196 Private Charles Allan Mason, Canadian Infantry Corg "During the battie 0f th Scheldt Estuary Private Mason i 16 Platoon, "D"' Company, Stol mont, Dundas and Glengarr Highlanders, at Sasput, Hollani on 16 October, 1944, showed suc] gallantmy, exceptional leadershij and pmomptness of action as to bi largely nesponsible for the suc cess of "D" Company's attack or the stmongpoint and the battal. ion 's consolidation 0f its objective "D" Company had been ordered to take out a group of building nomtheast of the village of Saspui with one platoon up. The pla- toon moved to its fomming up po- sition behind a dyke without de- tection and weme pmeparing to move on to their objective wher suddenly they came under inten- sive enemy fime. The platoon suf- femed eighteen casualties includ- ing the officer and sergeant. Com. pletely disomganized the platooi went to gmound. Pnivate Mason, a senior private acting as sec- tion commander mealizing that the platoon had been tricked and the seriousness 0f the situation, im- mediately took charge. Seizing a Bren gun from a wounded Com- rade, he maihied the memnants 0f the platoon around him. Then after omdering two snipems to give covering fine, With Bren gun fln- ing from the hip, he dashed over the dyke in the face 0f intense enemy fine and, encoumaging his rien, pmessed on to the platoon objective. The Company comn- miander then omdemed his memain- ing platoons forward, the posi- ion was quickly consolidated and astifi counter-attack beaten off. Through the nesourcefulness, and .arîng and gallant action of Pni- vate Mason, the Battalion was bue to gain its objective on the right fiank of the brigade front mroviding a firm base for the ne- 3rve battalion to pass thmough and bringing the battle of the cheldt another phase dloser to .itimate victory. This is an ex- ImPle of the outstanding courage ind devotion to duty that this sol- ier has shown in many actions. .lways an example to his comn- ides he has contributed to the iccess of his platoon in many rigagements." With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News DCUT1IE A TTX7TT T T'T., 1mTTTTUC1TDAY, INOV.' - 15,-194 R"IVMAMXnTI.P nWM MTXTTrý--T-IA-U- iLý irAr- - - ---, -- 1 -Y --- - - , -ý, -ý=" IN IVIIJLK 40 Durham Ninth Victory Loan Surpassed ail Preulous Records total whîch wasraîse Bnas the total9,000Yeas, at inDrhmPublie Speaking Heads County in the 9th Victomy Loan Hail from E. Durhami and by the time the final results are in, it is quite likely that this T CunySaig total will have increased; truîy a The Cut Public Sekn tremendous total and one which Contest was held in Orono Town neflects very creditably on the Hall, Friday, Nov. 2nd. There people of Durham County and the were only 12 contestants out of a saiesmen who worked s0 hard and possible 19. The speeches were diligently during this campagn above the average and makes one In the town of Bowmanville, elta hsi a wothwhile en- preliminamy figures siiow that a deavour sponsomed by the Trus- total of almost $600,000 was mais- tees and Ratepayers' Association, ed, while in Darlington the final 0f which Mm. Russell Osborne is resuits will show close to $240,- president. The following are the 000. Ail districts in Durham names of the contestants in the County went well over thein quo- order in which they spoke and ta and the boan was featured by also the topic they chose to speak the tremendous showing of the on: town Of Pont Hope, which, with an Betty Lou Hagerman, New- original objective of $625,000 castle, The School Teacher's Sal- which was eached in the middle amy; Muriel Stevens, Bowman- of the last week, went on to turn ville, The Production of Apple in $1,100,000. The village of Juice; Marilyn Bristow, Woodvale Newcastle won the championship School-Hope, Health; Ronnie shield for the county with a total Page, Leskard - Clarke Twp., Ra- of well over $100,000, whi.le the dam; Jean Watson, Port Hope, campaign in Clarke township and Beethoven; Barbama Spicer, Port in Hope Township was also highly Hope, The Evils 0f Alcohol; Allan successful. 'After a long uphili MacGillies, Port Hope, Why I'm tlght, the township of Manvers Happy to Live in Canada; Mar- went over their objective, esults garet Aiken, Fallis Line - Cavan, to Tuesday now show, as did Cart- EPidemics; Verna Berry, Antioch, wright by 110 per cent, while in How Do You Stant the Day; Kath- Cavan the best Victory Loan on leen Bryant, Millbrook, The Man record ended Saturday with a to- Fmom Missouni-Harny Truman; tal of oughiy $200,000. Colleen Clarke, Bowmanville, The Durham committee was School Spirit; Eiiene Riley, Bunk- highly delîghted wîth the results er Hill, Churchill. 0f the boan and believes that tak- There are two winnens at this ing the esuits of the last five Vie- contest who go on to the district tory Loans, Durham County pro- elimination contest at Brighton, bably has the best record of any Nov. 16. When the judges decis- in Ontario. To the people of the ions were tallied it was found county they give their heartiest that Kathleen Bryant and Marilyn thanks. Bristow wore the winnems. Mr. Quota Raised % T. R. McEwen, I.P.S. for West Hope $180,000 $204,450 113 Durham, presonited the two shields Port Hope 625,000 1,064,750 170 to the winning contestants. The Dariington 230,000 261,350 113 lst prize shield given by the Dur- Bow'nville 465,000 556,850 119 hani Club of Toronto and the 2nd Cartwright 70,000 76,950 110 pnize shield by the Lions Club of Cavan --- 145,000 181,150 125 Bowmanville. To each contestant Clarke.- 200,000 253,050 127 the Trustees and Ratepayers' As- Newcastle- 40,000 113,800 282 sociation gave one dollar in war Manvers .- 95,000 99,700 105 savings stamps. Zbe bJTTMPP.1:? Ag b