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r - - ,-w-.----------.---. -~ -t .2iýi "Durham County's Gireat Family Journal" _______________93____ BOWMANVILLE ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1947 6c PER COPY HmspiHal Campaign Maxch 15 To Raise Fuuds for Building New Superintendent Chosen At a recent meeting of the Bow- Inanvile Hospital Board it was decidedi that a general canvas will be made in Bowmanvile on March 15 to raise money wbich will be added to the present amounts pledged for construction of the proposed new Memorial Hospital. Steps are now being taken to complete the ararngements ne- cessary for the campaign on the above date. It is necessary first to secure adequate finance and- plans are to extend the drive for funds on an individual basis through the townships of Darlington and Clarke and the village of New- castle later in the spring follow- ing the Bowmanville campaign. ~\ Meantime the blueprint of the lhew builddng as prepared by the architect has been approvedi and plans are proceeding to secure the necessary materials for the pro- ject. The Board met recently with the Ontario Minister of Health, Hon. Russell T. Kelley, who was greatly pleased with the type of building planned as well as interior accommodation. To date the amounts paid in or pledged toward the estimated $250,000 required are: Bowmanville -------------- $100,000 Darlington --------------- 12,000 Clarke------------------------ 8,000 Newcastle-------------------- 2,400 County Council grant -- 5,000 Private donations --------- 18,525 Total $145,925 The Board is pleased to report a number of handsome private donations lately received and it la hoped to pu'blish the entire list at an early date. * Following the latest meeting, the Chairman of the Board, R. L. Mitchell, announced the appoint- ment of Miss Lenore J. Harding as Superintendent of the hospital following the death of Miss Pearl Lumby. Miss Harding received hier train- ing in Lindsay Hospital where she was in charge of the operat- îng room for 12 years. She has recentlS, been discharged from y,. duty in the Canadian Army. She is expectedto take charge early in February. The Board carried a resolution of thanks to Miss Clatwortby who has been Acting'- Superintendent in the meantime andi regret was expressede the temporary ne- tirement- of' Miss Lockhart who leaves to take cane of her fatherj who recently suffered a suddent affliction.1 The financial statement for the1 y'ear has been received whichi shows that the hospital has han- died almost 50 per cent more pa-t tients than in the preceding per- iod. The statement will be pub-g lished in due course.1 ELECTBD WARDEN Norman Green Reeve of Cartwright Township was elected Warden of the United Counties of -Northumberland and Durham at the opening session at CQbo'urg on Tuesclay evening. He defeated Reeve Ted Woodyard of Clarke Township and Reeve Har- old D. Bigelow of Millbrook. Warden Green is well qualified to direct the important duties of this higbest office in the civic administration of the counties having been Reeve and Council- lor for many years in bis native township council, as well as be- ing chairman of varlous commit- tees in the counties council. He is the second member from Cart- wright to be Warden, the late John Henry Devitt, ex-M.P.P., occupying that office some 40 years ago. Presentation Made te Mrs. Glen Martyn By Goodyear Girls The girls of both factory and office staffs of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. presented Mrs. Glen Martyn R.N., who recently resigned from the First Aid De- partment witb a lovely bedroom chair on Wednesday at 5 o'clock. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Martyn and was one of the nicest occasions in ber life for wbich she wishes to express ber appre- ciation. A deliclous lunch xvas served by tbe girls during a very enjoyable social haîf bour of good fellowship. -, Dr. H. Ferguson Is President Board of Education for 1947 At the statutory meeting of the Bowmnanville Board of Education, held in the High Scbool, Jan. 10, Dr. Harold Fenguson was elected chairman for 1947. He succeed,. D. Alex McGregor, wbo witb Dr. Ferguson and W. L. Paterson were re-elected by acclamation for twa years at the municipal nomination meeting. Among reports and correspon- * dence dealt with was the officiaI confirmation af the Harold F. Longworth Schalarship recently establisbed by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Longwortb of Woodstock, in honor of their son, a former High School teacher who was killcd in action overseas. The Scholarsbip is an annual award of $100 divid- ed into two pnizes of $75 and $25. The provincial inspector of commercial classes reportedi by letter that facilities faund fan teaching this subject locally wcrc entirely satisfactory. It was disclosed that a candi- tion of overcnowding at the pub- lic school was apparent this year, *- panticularly in the junior moins. There wene 48 in ane noom and * 47 in each o! threc others which mnakes the building of a new achool in the South Wand a ne- o cessity for the nean future. The compîcte board for 1947 in- cludes the following: Chairman, Dr. Harold Fenguson; County Bepresentative W. J. S. Rickard, Shaw's; members, W. L. Paterson, Dr. J. C. Devitt, W. A. Edgen, A. WM. Hardy, D. A. McGregor, Ross â1tutt; secnctany, treasuner, S. R. James. Principal, High School, L. W. Dippell; Public School, A. * M. Thompson. Committees, with the first nam- ad a2çhainman: Finance, Dr. De- Vitt,11-0 teron, McGregor, Rick- * ard; Perty, Hardy, Stutt, Pst.. - - won, 4Uckand; Management, Ed-1 t r, Stutt, McGnegon, Rickand;c W Building, Paterson, McGre-c ~, Hardy. Miss Catharine Colville was wmnted with a lovely table lamp the office staff of the Goodyear ~Yand Rubber Co. in honor o! -4w. marriage. The girls associ- AdwlQh her in the office held a îz sw shower and gave mbe*uMIfu and useful *w Qi nov home. BOAR.D CHAIRMAN Dr. Harold Ferguson At St. John's Auxiliary Interesting Speakers The weekly meeting of the Ev- ening Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church was beld in the Parish Hall, Friday evening. Rev. J. deP. Wright led in prayers. Trea- surer gave her report for 1946. Vice-president Mrs. Vine intro- duce the speaker, Mrs. Kenny, who is sent out by the Dominion Board of Religious Education to organize Girls' Auxiliaries in the churches. This organization would cover the spiritual and physical side with instruction in First Aid, folk dancing and handicrafts. The latter part of her tallc was devoted to an imaginary trip to the Ile of Crete. Everyone present enjoyed Mrs. Kenny very much and ex- pressed the hope that she would be able to speak to thern again. The members served refresh- ments and a social hour was en- joyed. Householders Save Power Mhile Merchants Are Neglectful A checkup in connection with the present campaign to save elec- tricity to avoid possible intermit- tent general blackouts, reveals that householders and industrial firms have been co-operating un- der the general warning announc- ed some time ago but many mer- chants have disregardedî the re- quest to cut down on street signs and show window lighting. It was a simple matter to de- termine the truth of the above statement. The record was found in current bills being paid at the casbier's wîcket at the local Hy- dTo office. Housebold bills were considerably reduced and the staggering of power loads at local factories was also shown as effect- ing savings. On the other hand, little change was found in total consumption of mercantile estab- lishments. According to Geo. E. Chase, manager of Hydiro, the power shortage is still very acute and will contiue at least until early March when longer daylight hours set in. Meantime it is hop- ed those who have not been co- operating will make a real effort to conserve electricity. Should shutdowns occur they will mean flot only blackouts for everyone but reduced production in factories due to power cutoffs. Merchants wbo complain of shor- tages and still do not co-operate in saving power simply invite continuing shortages. Household- ers apparently see the point and are commended for their help in the crisis. Industrial manage- ment of course is fuily aware of the situation. Sheppard & Gi Add Famous Product For Waterproofing To their already long list of fa- mous and time-tested builders' supplies Sheppard- & Gili Lum- ber Co. have added another pro- duct. The famous "Aquella," well known for its waterproofing of porous masonry surfaces, is the latest addition. This waterproofing material was first invented' for the damp, boggy Maginot Line before the Se- cond Great War -but it is only during the last year that it has been available to Canadians. It alneady bas a long list of uses but the common use is for] waterproofing and damp-proofing wet cellars. "Aquella" comes in two fonms one for exterion and one for interior and is applied with any ordinary scrub brusb. When it bas been allowed to dry it leaves the surface a gleaming white. Walter DeGeer, manager of Sheppard & Gill's recominends using it as smon as possible to stop tbe spring fioods from leak- ing into your basement. Furtber particulars of this famous pro- duct may be found on page two. TONIGHT'S SPORTS Basketball League game Cobourg vs the Bowmanville Wheelers tonight (Thursday) at High School gym, at 8:30. Admision 25c to see a bang-up i*ame. Two Bantam hockey games tonight (Thursday) at Ro- tary Rink, 5:30 to 7:30. Ad- mission free to see fast, clean, sparkling hockey. Ontario St. Group 0f Trinity W.A. 1 Hears Talk on India The Ontario Street Group of Trinity Women's Association which includes all the South Ward south of Queen Street, beld an ex- ceptionally fine meeting on Thurs- day afternoon at Mrs. Walter Woolley's, Queen St. Mrs. E. Winnacott presided and after a brief business meeting a fine pro- gram was presented. Miss Myr- na Turke and Miss Gloria Rob- son played pleasing piano num- bers. Mns. G. W. Miller, guest speaker, gave, an interesting and educational talk on India where she resided for 14 years. She mentioned the religiaus conditions particulanly Hindooism and the caste system as they' affect the untouchables.. She also outlined some of the outstand'ing featunes of Ghandi's life and told in a very realistic manner some of ber experiences among the peo- ple. Mrs. J. W. Dixon and Mrs. Jas. E. Hayman were conveners of the meeting which closed with the serving of tea, sandwiches and fruit cake to the 18 members who were present. ST. PAUL'S W.A. St. Paul's Women's Association met in the lecture room on Jari. 14 with an average attendance and with Group 1 in charge. In- stallation ceremonies for the new officers were conducted by Rev. Quigley, who also gave an inter- esting address on the "Expeniences of the Student Missionary." Mrs. 0. Bragg and ber daughter play- cd a deligbtful piano duet. Re- freshments were served by Gnoup 1 and a social haîf houn closed a most enjoyable meeting. Miss Thelina Schlievent, Belle- ville, visited Mrs. Byron Bridges, Liberty St. Malcolm Ainslie Shown above is Malcolm Ainsîje, Newcastle, holding aloft the bide of a brush wolf he shot on Saturday morning at the Fishery Creek. It is believed to be the first wolf that has-been shot this close to the main highway in many years and ex- perts say it probably roamed south from the Hall- burton district in search of food. Mr. Ainslie was told by a C.P.R. section crew of the wolf's existence and immediately started out to stalk the animal carrying only a .22 rifle. Usintg what he described as deer hunting tactics he soon spotted his quarry and dispatcbed it with two shots. Wben tanned the skin will make a handsome house rug as well a bringing a sizeable bounty from the government. Mr. Ainslie moved to Newcastle from Winona over a year ago, accompanied by his wife and three children. He bought the Frank Gibson farm where he'operates a cider mill and makes bampers and baskets for sale to the fruit trade. His hobby is hunting and the trophy he.display# - evidence of his keen marksmanship. The above pictures were taken by The Statesman staff photographer following telepboned informa- tion from our alert Newcastle correspondent, Mrs. Olga Gibson who follows a tradition of realizing news values. She is a niece of Mr. J. E. Atkinson, President, Toronto Daily Star. Mrs. John Elford The above picture of Mrs. John Elford was taken at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Cobble- dick, Newcastle, where she celebrated her 97th birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 22nd. She stili gets about cheerfully and with a mind as clear as a bell, althought having lost her sight and obliged to use a cane. She showed a lively interest when her family and'many friends called to offer congratu- lations. In July, 1946, she fell and broke her hip. Given the choice of remaining an invalid or undergoing an operation, she decided instantly on the latter. Dr. Harold Slemon set the fracture at Toronto General Hospital, using a plate and pin and Mrs. Elford returned home with her cane. For years, knitting was her hobby until she lost her sight. For many years resident at Providence, Darling- ton Township, the raised a family whose members are Mrs. Cobbledick, Newcastle; Mrs. Ella M. Strike, Bowmanville; Arthur A. Elford, Buffalo, N.Y., and Percy Elford, Toronto. A grandson is W. Ross Strike, K.C., Bowmanville, member of the Ontario Hydro Commission, who was present at the birthday celebration. The Statesman expresses community congratulations to Darlington's grand old lady in attaining another milestone. Talented Young'Artists Star Fourth Lions Club Concert Perhaps the most nemankable feature of the No. 4 series of the Radio Artists' Concerts sponsored by the Lions Club on Wednesday evening in the High School audi- torium was youthfulness of the artists. One could not but admire these young, talcnted Canadians for' their outstanding ability, but also each and everyone for a charming, easy and graceful stage manner. Eacb artist had chosen a varied program and thus main- tained the interest and enthus- iasm of the audliencé for the en- tire performance. Ronald Stewart opened the program with a vocal selection of four well known pieces, Wbere 'er You Walk, To Music, Old Mother Hubbard, and La Donna E Mobile. These so delighted the 'audience that tbey immediately claimed an encore, whicb was, Without a Song. His second group consisted of The World 15 Mine, Tally-Ho, The Old Refrain, and I Love Life. These gave hlm an opportunity to show bis skill as a story teller and actor as well as to bring out the fine quality of bis lovely ten- on vaice. The story of Tally-Ho was perfectly delivered and we are sure the auddence were all on this fox bunt; then they felt What a fine fellow this was because he would not tell the hunters whicb direction the pon, tired fox had taken. It was all delivered very easily and brightly. As an encore Mn. Stewart sang "Mothen Mc- Cree." Miss Ilona Milian, a young via- linist of unusual talent, was quite delightful in Slavonic Dance and Rondo. These two nather difficult pieces wenc portnayed admirably and as well as sbowing great feel- ing as regarde expression, Miss Milian also showed that she had already developed a technique fan in advancc of her years. As an encone she played the well known Perpetua Moto. In ber second grqup Miss Mil- ian started off with the even love- ly Meditation by Massenet. This in the writen's opinion was one of the highlights of the program. The second choice was Zigeuner- weisen by Sarasate and as an en- core The Londonderry Air, whlch we were toldi was a requcst num- ber. The thind antist was a chàrm- ing young contralto, Miss Donothy Hamilton whose numbens includ- ed Mon Coeur S'ouvre a la Voix by Saint-Saens; The Spirit Flow- er 'by Campbell-Mtpton; My Ain Polk by Lemon; and an encore, One Little Cloud. This latter in its delicacy and daintiness was at once brilliant and provocative. Her second group consisted of: 0 Lovely Nigbt, Ronald,; Think on Me, Scott; Gem Song from Para- dise by Brown, and an encore L'amour Toujours L'amour. The grand finale was in the form of two duets by Dorothy Hamilton and Ronald Stewart: Tell Me Pretty Maiden, by Stu- art, and Sweetbearts by V. Her- bert. These popular items were delivered in a very free and easy manner, and introduceci a bit of side play too. Naturally an en- core was called for and, this again was a popular piece My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier. John Coveart, very young plan- ist, played bis accompaniments with great skill and, feeling, and appeared untiring. He was caîl- cd on to accompany every item which is no mean task, and yet often goes completely unrecog- nized. Altogether the whole concert lived: up to a very bigb standard and thougb prophecies may not be iuitc in place we tbink it is safe to predict a vcry successful car- cer for -cacb of these brilliant and -alented young artists. NEWINI8TER Rey. Frank Yardley O! Gananoque, who recently ac- ccpted a cail ta the Ebenezen- Maple Grave charge a! the United Church, succeeding Rev. H. C. Linstead who has moved ta Pais- ley, will assume his new duties next Sunday, January 26. Blackstock .Sewing Pals Start Club Unit Sleeping Garments The'Sewing Pals of Blackstock beld their first meeting of the club unit Sleeping Garments at the home of Ruth Duff. The leaders, Mrs. Sandy Moore and Jean Toms, outlined the work of the Sleeping Garment unit. It is required of eacb girl to make a bousecoat, a pair of pyjamas or a gown and a record book. The leader discussed selection of ma- tenial, pattern and, suitability of colon. Tbe girls learned how ta bemstltch. Mrs. Moore took mea- surements of the girls. Each girl is to have ber sewing l4ox at next meeting. Mrs. Duff and Riitb served a dainty lunch. The Sewing Pals met at the home of Aima Graham for tbeir second meeting. The roll cal was answered by a sample. of bemstitcbing. The girls learned bow ta make a sheil hem, rol bem and work a buttonhole. Al- ma served raw fruit and candy. The Sewing Pals beld their last meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Sandy Moore, on Jan. l8th. Officers for the com- ing year'are: President, Elleen Toms; secretary, Ruth Duff; club reporter, Jean Toms. The after- noon was spent laying pattern on material and cutting. Cake andi coffee were served by the bostess. Local O.A.C. Students Succe.sful at Exams Results of exanunations held at the Ontario Agicultural College for the term ending Dec. 23, 1946, which bave been recently releas- cd, reveal the names of tour suc- cessful students from the Oshawa- Bowmanville district. E. B. Mumford, son o! Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Mumfond, Hampton, passed in a111 subjects in the sec- ond ycar degrec course. Ross M. Alloway, son of Mn. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, nanked highly among the 3M0 students in the second yeaw degrce course. His father is president o! the Oshawa Times- Gazette. Grant M. Hart, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Maurice Hart,' 'Oshawa, and grandeon e! George Hart, was suc- cessful in the firsi year dcgre course. William E. Warne, son o! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warnn, Osh- awa, came sixth in a class o! 75 in the second yean associate course. Funther examinations will be held at th.e end, o! the sprîng term. Sale of Incomplete Houses Is New Scheme Proposed As Contractors Not Under Bond Darlington Councl Changes Date of Meetings to lst Thurs. The members-elect of Darling- ton Township Council were duly înstalled on Jan. 13 and, were ad- resed by Rev. E. S. Linstead, who delivered a very fine address. Deputy Reeve Millson moved a vote of tbanks to Mr. Linstead. Communications were read from Dept. of Planning and Develop- ment, the clerk to investigate this furtber and report; from the On- tario Good Roads Association in wbich membersbip was renewed; from Salvation Army asking for grant. $100 was granted to the zDalvation Army. Council adjourned for dinner to resume business at 1:30 p.m. Seven copies of the Municipal World were ordered for members of council and officials. Clerk-Treasurer, and Tax Col- lector asked for a raise in salary. On motion of R. W. Nichols and A. Millson the salary for clenk- treasurer be $1.100; tax collector's salary $550. Fred Honey, Road Superintend- ent, will be responsible for opera- tion of angledozer and to notify the councillor in which division be is moving to do snow removal work, and find out if there is any urgent work to be done. Council decided to purchase snow and ice track for tractor and snowplow with two wings at once, also radiator guard. R. K. Squair an'd A. Milîson are a committee to go to Toronto to purchase same. Council meeting day w-as chang- from tbe first Saturday to the first Tb'ursday of eacb month. These bills were paid: City of Oshawa, relief ----$ 19.31 Dr. C. D. Russell, treat. 30.00 F. L. Byam, groceries --- 14.13 Cawker's Grocery, groc -- 7.65 Bell Telephone, service --- 4.90 Coun. Treas., hospitaliza. 157.88 G. F. Annis, sbeep insp.-- 2.40 Sidney Worden, sbeep "am. 15.00 Claud Smith, relief-------- 21.25 Mrs. M. Marchant, hskpr. 35.00 J. D. Hogarth, ex. and post. 3.00 Good Ru'ads Assoc., fee --- 5.00 Municipal World, 7 subs. 14.00 WEATHER UNFAIR ? The weather: Ramn all day Mon- day, Jan. 20, cleared away mucb snow and ice. Tuesday brought a brief blizzard and, during the night thermometers registered 10 be- low zero. This record is for those Mrs. G. Conant Ouest Speaker Mwother and Daughter Dinner Town Council was again called into special session Thursday ev- ening, Jan. 16, to consider a new angle in the town housing projeet. It was the third meeting since Jan. 6 when council was sworn in. Reason for cailing the latest ses- sion was receipt of a letter fromn the building inspector raising the question of the sale of four hous- ing units still in the skeleton stage as a means of expedîting the job. The scheme suggested sale by tender to prospective buyers who themselves could go ahead and complete the buildings. The let- ter was read to council together with a letter from the town sôl- icitor who had been asked for ad- vice in the matter. The solicitor raised the question of securing title deeds but saw no reason why the scbeme could not be entertain- ed provided ail conditions were fulfilled and proper safeguards taken. Many Present Some 50 ratepayers were pres- ent which indicated keen conoern in the matter. AIl members of council were present save Deputy Reeve Allison who is ill at home. After much discussion the letter from the building inspector was laid on the table pending further information previously asked for by motion of Couns. James and Jones and approved at the former special meeting. It appears that nothing has been done in this con- nection in the meantime. Not Bonded Highlight of the discussion which followed was the disclosure that the contractors were not bonded under the housing pro- ject or on any other contracts en- tered into by tbe 1946 council save those of the sewer and dis- posal works. According to figures of the building inspector the con- tractors have been paid $67,850..63 on the housing project and on top of that they retain at the moment, some $8,000 received from sale of materials which were the proper- ty of the town at the internment camp. Letter Sent Under direction of council the town clerk wrote the contractons to ray in this $8,000 immediately. A copy of bis letter, dated Jan. 14, was read at the meeting and a ne- ply or compliance is stiil awaited. The following is a brief account of the general discussion. Coun. James questioned the statement of the building inspec- tor that the four bouses in ques- tion were not included in the or- iginal contract. The terms were The annual mothen and diaugh- ter meeting of the Girl Guides was featured by a sumptuous ban-. quet and excellent program in Trinity Church School Room on Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. About 250 Guides and mothens were seated at tables made at- tractive witb blue and gold Guide colons. Mrs. J. H. Jury who pre- sided for t.he toasts; the guest of honor, Mrs. Gardon Canant, Pro- vincial Commissioner; Mrs. 0. S. Hlobbs, Divisional Comrnissioner; Mrs. A. J. Frank, District Com- missioner; Captains, Mrs. F. Ha- milton, Blackstock; Miss Dorothy Evans and Miss Audrey Venton, were seated at the bead table. Mrs. Maurice Tamblyn was con vener of the banquet and she was ably assisted by a gnaup of younger mannied ladies, mostly mothens of Brownies. Mrs. Jury propased the toast ta "The King," Colleen H-utchison the toast ta the Guide Associa- tion. Mrs. Hobbs who responded was given an ovation and with Mrs. J. E. Anderson as pianiat, all sang "See Hen Smiling." Audrey Richards proposed a toast to the Boy Scouts Association, respond- cd ta by Mn. Pickarct; Manie Clark a toast ta aur mothens, with res- panse by Mrs. L' W. Dippeil; Mar- ilyn Miller, a toast ta our guests, response by Mrs. Hamilton, of Blackstock; and alI singing "The More Wc Are Together." Mns. Jury intnoduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gardon Conant, of head office, Taronto, who was anc of two Canadian delegates ta the Wonld Conference of Girl Guides which was beld in Switzerland last yean. Mrs. Canant outlincd the Girl Guide camping program and the present aim whereby each arca will have permanent camp build- ings and equipment whcre week- end training may also be carricd on, making for a nounded out, worthwhilc program. The mother and daughter get- togethen 15 one of the niceat tra- ditions in the onganization, cre- ating and stimulating interest among the mothers in the aims o! the girls, by letting the rnothens know what the girls do at their meetings. The scarcity of lead- ers was deplored as the present <Continued on Page Nune> BANK DIREOTOR B. S. Vanstone Who bas been General Manager of the Bank o! Tononto for the past five years was clected a dir- ector of the bank at the annual meeting of the directons. Mr. Vanstone is a brother o! aur es- teemect citizen, Mr. F. C. Van- stane. Popular Bride-to-Be Mns. Wm. NichaIs and ber daughter, Miss Vivian Nichais, were hostesses on Wedncsday cv- ening for a happy party of young people who met ta honor Miss Jean Hale, a populaý bride-to-be. The living room was beautifully deconated witb pink and green streamers and a lovely assont- ment of gifts was placcd on a table wbich was fcstooned with pink and green suspended from the ceiling. As Miss Dorothy Faulkner played "lHere camnes the bride," Miss Vivian Nichols es- corted the gucst of honor toaa seat at the table. The gi!ts were a lovely miscellancous assartment of useful articles for ber home. Several games o! bingo wenc enjoyed, the winnens receiving smnall pnizes appropriate ta the occasion. Tea was poured !nom a table graced with a linen cith, pink and silver candelabraWnd silver fiowers. ÇIr Newcastle Citizens In the News f