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rnta bian tte man "Durham County's Great Family Journal" VOLUME< - BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1946NUMBER The C.N.R. station at Bowman- ville, Monday morning, was the scene o! great excitement when the eastbound train carrying Lady Badén-Powell, World Chief Guide, and widow of the founder of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements, stopped in Bowman- ville. Mrs. Arthur Frank, Com- missioner of the Bowmanville dis- trict, -welcomed Lady Baden- Powell, and Mrs. Gordon Conant, of Oshawa, Provincial Commis- sioner, and presented several of the local Guides, Lieut. Audrey Grant, Audrey Venton, Jacque- line Heyland, Jean Caverly and Beverley Ann Frank. Lady Ba- den-Powell in her charming man- ner thanked the girls for coming to the station and chatted with them in the friendly way which has endeared her to the Guides and Scouts all across Canada. Lady Baden-Powell was en route to Kingston and points east in her Dominion-wide tour and could stay only a few minutes. However the Guides who had the privilege of meeting her will re- member this day for some time. Much controversy has been go- ing on about the pronunciation of her name. To settle these argu- ments Lord Baden-Powell wrote the following poem: "Man, matron, maiden, Please call it "Baden," Further for "Powell," Rhyme it with "Noel." Bicycle Safety Club To Hike to Hampton For Second Outing The Licns Bicycle Safety Club will make its second out-of-town hike, Saturday, June 15. Mem- bers will assemble at the Town Hall at 9:30 a.m., and form up for the bike parade to Hampton Park where refreshments and sports will be the order of the day until the return home in the afternoon. The same arrangements of the former trip will be observed. This was the programme voted in Saturday's session in t4he Coun- cil Chamber. Tag days and wea- ther have prevented a full turn- out in recent weeks but, with 'Presideot John Cattran in the chair and Peggy Dippell acting as secretary, the programme, Sat- tirday, caught up with delayed business, including traffic court. Magistrate for the day, Charles Carter, Jr., heard evidence given by traffic police, Jeanette Lobb and Keith Shackleton and Patrol Leader Jim DeGeer. It was found that much laxity in regard to rules has been occasioned during past weeks. Most cases on the docket involving some 12 mem- bers, were in the nature of riding double. The general penalty was the re- quirement that offenders report to Chief of Police Venton, who will deal with the infractions in a manner required in adult courts. The Cadi felt that the accused were less than good citizens, for rights of others must be upheld a d riding double meant less con- trol, hence danger to pedestrians. In order the better to enforce the Bicycle Club rules President Cattran and 'Secretary, Miss Dip- pel, will be the officers for the coming week. It was further de- cided that all meetings in future will be held at 9:30 a.m. sharp, at the Town Hall, unless other ar- rangements are announced. The next hike will probably be to Bond Head, the Port of New- castle, wbene an outing will in- clude a picnic 1uncheon provided by one ofhe adult Club mentors. At that time something of the his- tory o! that part will be given dating back to 1798 wben the first settlers arrived. It is something to look forward to and plans will be discussed at the ne4t regular meeting, June 22. A full attend- ance is expected. CHURCHES .ST.*JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector: Rev. J. dePencier Wright First Sunday after Whitsunday 11 a.m.-Mornin Prayer Nursery: 2 to 1years 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: Man and the Kingdom TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, June 16th, 1946 11 a.m.-Holy Communion and reception of members. 11 a.m.-Junior Church 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Monthly service of song, no sermon. "Hymns of Hap- ,piness." ext Sunday, June 23rd, Baptism EV 'NGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer TUE SALVATION ARMY Major and Mrs. J. Cooper, Corl* Officers > Sunday, June 16th il an.m-Morning Worship 2:30 par.m-SunLday School 7 pmr.-Gmeat evangelistice service <A warm and friendly welcon~e awaits you at the Salvation Army) International Director Visits Lions One of the features of a recent from left to right are President Lions Club meeting was the visit and District Governor Charles onsMr. Cl etFinghwastesnCarter, Jr., Mr. Emmons Craw- of Mr. Walter Fisher, Queenston, ford, Chairman of the meeting, Ont., International Director. He Mr. Bruce Malcolm, Toronto, Dis- is shown here addressing the trict Secretary, and Mr. Bill Coop- meeting. The seated members er, Toronto, District Treasurer. Lions Club Votes $1,000 For New Hospital Fund Plan Two Day Carnival The regular meeting of the Lions Club, Monday evening, was devoted wbolly to business. Pres- ident of the Club and District Governor Charles Carter, Jr., had before him an agenda which in- cluded induction of the incoming officers, 1946-47, the final reports of committee chairmen, an ex- tended consideration for the the Lion's Carnival, and not the least in importance, a discussion on the contribution of the club to the building fund of Bowmanville's new Memorial Hospital. $1,000 For Hospital Reporting on the hospital ques- tion which was discus5ed at a re- cent meeting of the Lions direc- torate, Past President Bill Oliver and President Elect Ross Stevens, brought in an unanimous recom- mendation .that the Lions Club donate $1,000 for the hospital building bund. There was very little discussion. Without a dis- senting vote the resolution was carried. The club will also con- tinue its interest and support for the hospital ward which has been its concern in the past. Carnival Dates Having already applied to Town Council for permission to hold a carnival the first part of August, a vote was taken fixing the exact dates for the event. In view of changes affecting means of raising revenues it was decided to run the carnival on two separate ev- enings, Friday and Saturday, Au-, gust 9 and 10, with the parade on the first evening. Discussion on ways and means of carnival attractions was led by manager Emmons Crawford. Main plans were agreed upon but further information will be sought on matters still remaining inde- finite before any general an- nouncement will be made. Mean- time the committees will meet with the manager and come to some finality. The public are as- sured that the 1946 carnival will be bigger and better than ever. Dance Meantime the Lions have ar- ranged to hold a dance in the Badminton Building, the evening o! July 23. Arrangements have been màde with a commercial Community organizations in-' cluding Rotary and Lions Clubs with the co-operation of the Town Council, have within the past two weeks laid down co-ordinated plans for a general canvass for funds to complete the finance necessary to go ahead with con- struction of the new Memorial Hospital. The amount set as an objective is $100,000. Within a few days it is expected that var- ious committee teams will be named to head up the drive and it is hoped that full particulars may be carried in next week's Statesman. Very considerable impetus was given the project by publication in The Statesman, two weeks ago, of a striking letter on hospital conditions, by Marie Clarke Bell, who was a patient in the hospital for some time. Her letter requlted almost immediately in receipt of a check for $1,000 from an anony- mous donor. Further sparking the general current feeling was decis- ion of the Lions Club to donate $1,000. The Hospital Board feels much gratified at this evidence of public sentiment which augurs well far the drive now planned. It is evident that the public still adhers to the decision taken in the plebiscite of last year which was carried ba handsome major- ity, that the ew hospital holds first importance in needed im- provements in this district. With debentures approved ta the extent a! $100,000 plus a vote of $12,000 by Darlingtan Township Council, firm which will provide a city or- chestra and other talent. Pro- ceeds will accrue enti'rely to the Lions to be used for community betterment. 5-Year Pin Chairman of the attendance committee, Past President J. J. Brown, whose report was held over from last meeting, perform- ed a pleasing duty when he pre- sented Past President Stu James the rarely won medal for five years' perfect attendance. An- other honor that has fallen to the club, as told by Mr. Brown, was that no less than 39 members at- tained perfect attendance last year. Their' pins will be present- ed at a later meeting. Inaugural President and District Gover- nor Carter, who deferred his val- edictory address to a later meet- ing, conducted the inauguration of the new officers who appeared in the following order: Four dir- ectors, J. J. Brown, Jack Cole, Dean Hodgson, Andy Thompson; Lion Tamer, Arnold Anderson; Tail Twister, Ray Dilling; Trea- surer, Stu James; Secretary, Nels Osborne; Vice-President, 3rd Alex McGregor; 2nd, Jack Brough; lst Earl Riddols. With these grouped about the head table, their chief executive President-Elect Ross Stevens,'was introduced to make the circle complete. Each in turn took the oath of office, formally to be in- stalled at the first meeting nex month. In his address President Stevens expressed the honor he felt in being accorded the confi- dence of his associates and hoped he could measure up to the res ponsibilities entailed. Great ap- plause indicated that he will bç accorded complete co-operation i the Lions tradition. The next meeting has been ad vanced from June 24 to June 17 largely to accommodate the spea ker engaged who will address the club on the subject of Radar. The meeting was featured with patri otic songs in honor of the King' birthday. Jim Presson teed of in the lead with W. E. C. Work man at the piano and J. J. Brown coaching the end-table recruits. together with handsome donations from many former citizens, it is hoped that this short summary may have the effect of preparing the publi tato jin wholeheartedly in supporting the dive about ta take place. JUNIORS LOSE TO OSHAWA ROYALS BEAT NEWCASTLE While Rotary Juniors fell to Oshawa No. 1 team, 4-3 at the High School diamond last evening, t h e Intermediate Royals journeyed to New- castle to take their strong team 12-0. With Hooper pitching, it was close to a no-hit, no-run, contest, with Sproat, New- castle, getting a clean single in the 5th frame. Going into the 4th with a 4-0 lead, the Royals took advantage of a blowup, including 5 errors, to send 7 men across the plate. Gilbert, pitching for aNew- castle, had plenty on the ball, but yielded 9 hits and walked seven men. His one-sided de- feat came, mostly from ten errors aided by 11 stolen bases for the Royals ran wild at all stages. Rickard, Newcastle's star catcher was Injured and re- tired in the 4th in favor of Graham. The story of both games is condensed for lack of tluxe ta catch the. preffs deadIlne. ; ,s , . Lady Baden-Powell St.s at Station To Greet Local Guides à; Highway AccidentsIncreasing Chief Suggests Preventive Steps At the Rotary Club luncheon on Friday, the members and guests listened to a vigorous plea for publie co-operation to curb the greatly increasing rate of motor traffic accidents as well as prac- tical suggestions in regard to hi- censing and enforcement of high- way regulations. The speaker, Chief of Police W. C. Carson, Port Hope, an expert on his subject, submitted some startling figures covering deaths and accidents on Ontario highways and quoted se- veral incidents from personal ex- perience to highlight the message he presented. Mr. Carson proved to be an orator in the tradition of his native land and won'much ap- plause at the conclusion of his address. Introduced by Tom Palmer, it was disclosed that Chief Carson was born in Ireland and came to Canada in 1924 to locate finally in the district of Huntsville. With characteristic vigor he entered the life of the community and became a charter member of the Hunts- ville Rotary Club. For ten years he was chief of police o!cthat tbniving town and on occasion acted as magistrate in traffic court cases. For the past few years he 'has been Cef of Police at Port Hope and bas won wide popular- ity for his firmness and fairness in police administration. Chief Carson suggested .that with the war now closed and an unprecedented influx uf United States motorists expected this summer in Canada, the time was opportune to consider ways and means not only to welcome them to take more vigorous action in respect of curbing highway traf- fic accidents. Last year in On- tario, he stated, there were more than 13,450 motor accidents in- cluding 598 killed. Taking the general rate it was learned that casualties from this source alone were in excess of those in the arn- ed services in the late war. The root cause was simply careless- ness and lack of qualification for successful operation of cars. He suggested that more rigid tests be required before individ- ual licenses were issued. Some thought that tests should be as in- clusive as those required for an engineer on a railroad. Certainly all too many from age 15 to past 80 were given licenses to drive cars. The laws and requirements in this regard should be tighten- ed up. The proper course was to make licenses difficult rather than easy. Hence this was a first step in cutting down accidents on high speed highways. Aside from the incidence of driversundertheinfluence of ai- cohol, a problem that causes pol- ice officials their greatest head- aches, there was the matter of conscience. Far too many among the strictly sober took chances i speeding up, cutting in and out, passing on hills and so forth. This was deliberate breaking of the law and a distinct danger both to the driver and passengers and to those most carefully observing the (Continued on Page Twelve) Winners at High School Track Meet Last week the High School held I Junior Boy's Champion; Bill Dad their first Track and Field' meet son, Intermediate Champion; and since befane the war. Abave are Gregory Friend, Senior Boys the winnes o the variouv champ- Champion. Missing from the pic- ionships. Let t right they are: ture are Vivian Rowe, Senior Joan Geenfeld, Intermediate Girls' Champion and Rhona Ev. Champion; Jane Marerisan, Jun- ans, who tied for the Junior Girls ior Girl Champion; John Cattran, Championship. b Townspeople have been amazec the last few days to see house cruising leisurely past their fron doors. Closer inspection reveal that the wartime huts from thi Boys' Training School have beei sawed in two or three parts an( are being transported on hugi trailers to their new sites in th, north end of the town. TherE cement foundations have alread: been prepared and the 24x3 structures are slid or pulled fror the trailers into the cement an, soon begin to look like four c five-room houses. A Bell Teli phone truck precedes the carava - lifting all wires over the top c d the moving house and one chappi ' rides the peak of the structui to make certain everything hi r cleared. The entire affair is or - of the modern miracles of cor s' truction. You have to see it1 belleve it. 24 Board Education Purchases . Two Acres of Land Site New South Ward School SIGNING REGISTER Progress in Rubber Dispute, Explained By Local Union Claim Situation Very Tense E. A. Jones, chairman publicity Ivan Hobbs, Vice-President, Local committee, Local Union No. 189, 189, along with F. Hooper, M.« Goodyear Company, has issued a Prout and C. Woodward formed statement on negotiations now the Bowmanville bargaining com- proceeding in respect of the dis- mittee, June 6th. Representatives pute between union and manage- of the Goodyear Company were ment on the 7-point programme Mr. Shumaker, plant manager of laid down by the United Rubbe? New Toronto; Mr. Kennedy, sol- Workers of America with which icitor, Mr. Charles Cattran, super- the Goodyear union is affiliated. intendent, Bowrmanville; A. Hurst, It is revealed that Judge J. A. production manager and O. J. Cameron, Belleville, was appoint- Presson, personnel manager. ed a commissioner to meet with After negotiating two full days, both parties and attempt a settle- Mr. Allison and Mr. Cattran were ment. He met representatives of unable to report any progress to the international union in To- the Judge. He then advised the ronto on May 29th, together with parties to continue their discuss- members of the Canadian strategy ions at the Bowmanville offices committee composed of one each with the hope that agreement from all locals involved. would be reached the following Judge Cameron presented his week.,r terms of reference which oblige According to the union publicity him to investigate the dispute and chairman, Mr. Jones, the general report to the government within negotiations at Toronto resulted in 30 days. Union spokesmen put some companies offering wage their case before him and outlined rate increases of 10c per hour and steps taken to co-operate with other adjustments, but ,apparently management in arriving at a so- the Goodyear Company has no- lution. The Judge then announced thing to offer of like character. he had arranged to meet the rub- Another meeting between Mr. ber executives the following day Allison and his bargaining com- to obtain their views. Union mittee was held with the manage- spokesmen called for a joint meet- ment, June 10th, with no further ing for discussion on an industry- progress to report. The above is wide basis. the general statement at the mo- Again on May 31st, the Judge ment as submitted by the union met the heads of Canadian unions to the press. who replied to the representation Word was received late Wed- of the company executives. A nesday from union officials that joint meeting finally took place negotiations were becoming June 5th, and each local union strained and it looked as if there was allowed a half hour to confer would be either a settlement or with their respective representa- the workers would be out on tive of management. strike some time next week. Un- Both union and companies were ions outside of Bowmanville are next required by the Judge to clamouring for action and are meet June 6th and 7th, each group threatening to pull a strike at separately, and 13 in all, to con- any time. tinue discussion of the 7-point U.R.W.A. 189 will meet witb demands. One from the union and the management of Goodyear on one from management were to Friday to discuss their differences report on progress made, with again. A meeting of the union the hope that a satisfactory settle- may be called at any time during ment would be arrived at by June these discussions to thrash out 14th. points and possibly the final de- Norman Allison, President, and cision to go out on strike. L.ocal Girl Guides ttend Oshawa Rally .eet Chief Guide The Girl Guide Rally held in Oshawa Mena June eth, in honor f Lady Baden-Powell, World Chief Guide, was a great, success, vith 2,000 Guides, Scouts, Cubs nd Brownies taking part. Bus oads of cheering Guides and Brownies arrived from Graven- urst, Parry Sound, Orillia, Lind- 3ay, Peterborq and other outlying .istricts to pay tribute to their ,hief Guide who left her home in Kenya, South Africa, to make this world tour, bringing her messages Df goodwill from the far corners >f the earth. The programme for the rally was a splendid one, including -ampfire songs, folk dances, the olid formation of our Flag by the Cubs and Brownies, and presenta- ion of lst Class Badges and Blue and Gold Cords. Presentation of "ShowerJof Dimes" was made by Guides, Jac- ueline Heyland and Joyce But- tery and Brownies, Virginia Stutt and Katherine Dilling of Bow- manville. Concluding the program was the address by Lady Baden-Powell and her concluding remark: "I love your Canada and you Canad- ians," brought thunderous ap- plause. Her enthusiasm, praise, encouragement, vitality, was an inspiration to all. At the conclusion of a memor- able afternoon, tea was served at Adelaide Hall to visiting Com- missioners and Local Association members. Those attending from Bowmanville were Mrs. A. J. Frank, Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. V. H. Storey and Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. A sincere vote of thanks is ex- tended to the Bowmanville Rotary and Lions Clubs by Mrs. Frank, District Commissioner and the local committee, for providing transportation for the Guides, Brownies, Cubs and Scouts of Bowmanville. The Back Shop RE-ESTABLISHMENT BLUES Praise be to Allah, the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association's first postwar convention has con- cluded and The Statesman répre- sentatives have returned full of knowledge, but weary and worn from three days of strenuous re- laxing. •* * * The convention was a well- attended success, complete with speeches galore, free luncheons and dinners, side trips to places of interest, booklet displays of new equip- ment-the equipment itself was side-tracked somewhere between United States and London-and a great deal of good fellowship. It was a good session, but it cer- tainly is nice to be home again to try to catch up on some of the work that was left behind. So, until September when the national convention will be 'eld in Hali- fax, we thank the boss for OKing our expense account, bid adieu to such activity, and settle down to putting the improvements learned into effect. -:0:- SALUTE TO AGRICULTURE Next week's edition of The Statesman will be dedicated to those people who have done so much during the war and are still carryington doing an excellent job. We mean the producers of food, the farm- cing Fi editor, thesader- tising manager, the copy writ- ers, the photographer and the rest of the staff, it would ap- pear that a 20-page effort is about to be born. They are wvorking -well in advance of! their usual schedule and should have something un- usual and worthwhile to offer toyou dne treaderks i ad- should see the opening gun o! the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Campaign to raise one hundred thousand dol- lars for the new hospital. Also the National Clothing Drive will begin the same week. For the Back Shop, the weekend will be spent in preparatory rest. . _ - HOUSES ON WHEELS helpers worked hard last week putting the softball diamond in shape at the Public School. After they left some hoodlum with a car scarred it up by driving across and back. He has since kept care- fully away from all games fear- ing precisely what he has invit- ed and will get according to both fans and players. 1-g Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison . Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Morrison who were married at a very pretty wedding in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on June lst. The bride is the former Margaret Isobel, daughter of MN. and Mrs. John Milton Rowe, Bowmanville. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Morrison, Hamilton. Rev. J. E. Griffith officiated. Presidgnt of Weeklies W. C. AYfLESWORTH Editor and publisher of the Watford Guide-Advocate, who, at the convention at London, Ontario, last week was elected president of the Ontario-Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapert Association.L n -Cut Courtesy London Echa Economic Benefits of t Short Farm Week asf Viewed by John Atkinst John Atkins, who operates a farm near Bracebridge and pub- lishes monthly a personal journal of opinion called "The Scene from Shingwauk Farm," deals with the 40-hour week proposal, as seen from the farmers' viewpoint, in the following facetious article: "Taking the ideas of oiganized urbanites as a base, it must be de-1 duced that Canada would be much better off if the fam work- week were red.uced from eighty to forty hours and twice as many people were engaged in growing food, with a "keep-home" weekly wage equal to city "take-home" earnings for comparable skill and industry. "What could be fairer than that? You want food don't you? We sbould do aur best ta !eed the starving world, shouldn't we? Should farmers bear the whole burden? "The national farm income would rise by $1,500,000,000 per annum and would stay there as long as world famine continued. Starving people will pay, or pro- mise to pay, any price for food. The British loan and all other loans to people who will promise to buy Canadian food, could be doubled to enable the borrowers to buy ás much as they can buy with the present loan. The fact that they would do twice as much work to pay for the same amount of food, and that Canadians would do the same, need not concern those who think onIg in terms of shorter hours and higher money wages. "Are city workers not always better off when the farmers' mon- ey incomes are increased? City workers always contend that far- mers are more prosperous when city wages are high. "Utterly silly, isn't it? Yes, it is just as silly as the proposal for a f 40-hour week for city people B when farmers and others, who e pay the cost in their purchases, s are working 60 to 80 hours per e week for half as much. The dis- - maying consideration is that the S40-bour siliness is becoming a depression-producing reality." General Public Canvass Now Arranged for New. Hospital , ; At a meetipg of the Board of ducation, Friday evening, final nnouncement was made that the eal for two acres of land requir- d for the new South Ward school as been completed and plans ubmitted for the building will be anded the architect. But it was greed that, due to shortage of 1aterials, it is unlikely the con- cact will be proceeded with until ext year. The architect agreed upon by he board is J. H. Parkin, Toronto, vho will be instructed to blue- nrint the plans for the building. hans call for a six-room, one- torey, brick building, with an ixcavation for heating purposes nly. Modern in every particular, the ew school can be used as a unit or the community centre pro- ect. This is in accord with plans or similar buildings in many arts of Ontario. The necessity for the new school tas arisen from the greatly in- treased number of pupils in the outh Ward, many of whom are ýequired to walk the long distance o Central School. With two tea- :hers presently employed at the South Ward School, it is likely that four new teachers will be -equired when the project is com- >leted. It is estimated the school attendance will be in the neigh- >orhood of 200 pupils. Prior to adjournment, Chair- nan Alex McGregor expressed he general feeling of the board :hat the best of co-operation has >eefi receiMed from the Town Council in effecting negotiations for property and closing of a street to accommodate all the plans leading to final decisions. The property for the new school was purchased from E. E. Patter- son at a cost of $1,200. Scouts and Rovers HoId Weekly Meeting The Scouts met as usual at the Public School gym on Thursday to spend an evening of playing ball and doing first aid work un- der supervision of Fred Stannard, who is our Scoutmaster now in place of Denis J. Pickard, who is the Rover Crew Leader of the Rover Scouts. The Rover Scouts are George Brown, Glenn Brooks, Alan Clarke, Jack Munday, Bill Fraser, Jim Levett, Lloyd Winn- acott, Ken Davies and John Brooks. The Rover Scouts went down to the mill pond and practised throwing a life line and also get- ting their First Class swimming. There were three badges award- ed; Signalman's to Dou Dudley and Jack Munday, and Horseman's to John Brooks. The Scouts are getting ready for parents night which we hope to hold on Friday, June 28th in the High School. Any boys 16 or over wishing to join, come up Thursday night. War Brides Arrive On Queen Mary Late lists report the . Queen Mary arriving at Halifax, Satur- day, June 15. The following in- clude war bride personnel des- tined for Bowmanville district. Georgette, wife o! L/Cpl. W. G. Goheen, whose address is given, c/o Mrs. L. Lingard, Bowman- ville. Ian D., son of Gnr. D. V. Frayer, Caesarea, whose mother died ov- erseas, comes alone to his father. Joyce M., wife of Pte. H. W. Potter, arrives at the home of Alex Potter, R.R. 1, Hampton. Amy E., wife of Gnr. C. F. Ro- gersonrand son Rissell G., arrive Phyllis J., wife o! Pte. E. A. Baker, and children Barry Alan and Kenneth E., came along ta their home at Tyrone. .Doris L., and son Brian W., ne- jain husband and father Pte. W. G. Edwards, care of Mrs. T. E. Scott, R.R. 1, Tyrone. With the lists late this week, wemuniteonl tme ta express a citizens. Vandals in Action On TWO Occasions Thoughtless vandals have made shocking depredations ta the Cen- otaph. Scores o! metal letters bave been pried off, leaving a car-' icature of names and battles fought. Repairs must be made no matter what the cost and offend- ers severely dealt with. Jack Cale and several willing