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

tate~uî~rn "Durham County's Great Family Journal" VOLUME 93 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3Oth, 1947 6c PER COPY NUMBER 5 LinsClub Bas Gala Week In New Community House Discuss Plans for Carnival The Lions Club home on Beech Avenue was the scene of interest- ing activities the past week which very well established the pre- mises as a community centre and a permanent meeting place for the club. Wednesday evening was giv- en over as a social in which mem- bers entertained their wives and lady friends at dinner followed by a dance and games. As the off ic- ial house-warming it was a grand affair. 1 Friday evening the Youth Com- mittee of the club were hosts to the teen-age members of the com- niunity on an open invitation which brought together 250 boys and girls, age 13 - 19. They .enjoy- ,ed dancing and refreshments under adult supervision. Music was provided by transcribed re- cords. Other socials of this kind will be accommodated by the in- stallation of a loud speaker for dancing on the upper floor. It was voted a great success but in future the groups will be ages 13 - 16 and 16 - 19 to accommodate the obvious interests of each. At the regular month-end meet- ing of the club Monday night there was no formal speaker but the evening was enlivened with community singing the numbers of which honored the birthday anniversary of Scotland's greatest poet. The feature however was the appearance of Bob Wagstaff, Whitby, whose ringing baritone roflcd out a panel of songs appro- priate to the occasion. The num- bers included, Song of the High- way, a vagabond theme; Mother Machree; *Wee Hame Mang the Heather; The End of the Road, and other encores. With pianist W. E. C. Workman, the atist, Mr. Wagstaff, with vigorous gestures lifted members in rousing accompaniment in the choruses. It was an unusual treat most wholesomely enjoyed. Business included discussion of plans for the 1947 Lions Carnival. Emmons Crawford was reappoint- ed unanimously as carnival direc- tor. He presented an outline sug- gesting the carnival be held on the grounds of the Lions on Beech Ave. and invited opinion on hold- ing the affair late in June. De- cision will be taken at an early date. Names for the Lions home were submitted on slips handed in by members. Voting wifl take place at the next meeting to'choose the official title. Aubrey Smith was appointed official representative of the Lions Club on Bowman- ville Community Council. Story of Hydro, Development Told Dy Rotarian D. Hoiggon Taking on the role of tech- nician, statistician and historian, Dave Higgon, delivering his class- ification address before fellow Rotarians, Friciay, presented a serried array of facts and' figures on the Niagara Hydro develop- ment which to the ordinary lay- man and particularly the report- er is just about as deep as thc Ni- agara gorge in technical termin- ology. Main point revolved about the present controversary to con- vert fromn 25 to 60 cycle. Mr. Higgon believed the change would take place following com- plete understanding of the ques- tion under the necessities of Uic times. >TeSpeaker Introduced by Ross Stutt, lit- tle was disclosed of the person- ai history of. Mr. Higgon, save that hie was born in Buffalo, mi- grated ta Port Coîbourne, became a specialist in electrical contract- ing and located in Bowmanville two years ago as headi of Higgon Elcctric. He saw Hydro devel- opment at first hand in the Ni- agara area which servcd' as back- ground for his exact and vol- uminous knowledge of the ques- tion of clectrical development. He introduced nothing in his ad- dress bearing on his individual business. 4b History History of the Niagara devel- opment was tnaced back to 1887 when Buffalo intercsts tappcd Niagara water resources te in- troduce lighting in that city. Three years previously Nikola Tesla, an Austnian, had emnigrated te the U. S. A. and his invention of the coil transformer and arc- lighting, made possible the instal- lations undertaken by the Buff- alo group. It was the culmin- ation of a century of speculation on the uses of this immense wat- er power. The power possibilities were greater on the Canadian side of the river and in time 2 gener- ating plants were established on the U. S. A. side, one of which has since been discontinued, a- gainst 4 on the Canadian side. This dual devclopment led to Uic international convention of waterj power together with agreement on prcserving the scenic beautyl of the area. Hydro Purchase Private power companies in- stituted the original develop- ment and on the Canadian side the Ontario Hydro Commission taught out the major Canadian intercst.s in 1917. The original establishments wene alternating current of 25 cycle which have continued under public owner- ship untîl the present agitation for 60 cycle. Of the many subsequent dev- elopmcnts undertaken by Hydro in southern Ontario, the Qucen- ston-Chippewa was at one time the largest in the world and com- mcnced to deliver current in 1922. Mr. Higgon went on to descnibe in much detail the operation of tbc power units and the intricate construction neccssary for their op.:sqtion. His contribution was of a.chaacerworthy of inclus- io pi ny Engineering Journal. Thlks of the club wcre ex- pressed by Lorne Dorcen, anoth- er clectrical expert who introd- uced another Niagara sidelight, the preservatian o! its natural beauty as a mecca for newly- weds. Walt Pascoe was inductcd' as a new member with Past Pres. George Chase and Doc Devitt officiating. He was officially welcomned by President Forbes Hleyland who occupied the cfir. John James reccived birthday Ilowers. Garnet Rickard won the week's bowling prize and Dave Higgon lJoc Bill Rudell an d Doc Run- dle rackcd up new bowling rec- ords. Applause grceted the report that Rotary Whcclcrs Basket ball team defeated Cobourg 78-37, which subsided somewhat when Rotanians wcrc urged to attend the games and give the team a lift. Twenty-lvc members agreed to attend Oshawa Rotary Feb. 3, to welcome a British directon of a Rotary International whose only Canadian addrcss will be deliv- cred thiere. Guest of the club, Jim Little, Toronto, was introduccd by his brothcr-in-law Doc Ruddcl. à~shawa Fighter Fined For Assaulting Beowmanville Police Pleading guilty to two charges of asaulting two Bowmanville police officers, Kenneth Cowlc, agcd 18, of 56 Bond St. east, Osh- awa, was fined a total of $63 in- cluding costs or the alternative of 60 days in jail. The fine was paid. The charges read by Magistrate Gee were that the accused assault- cd Chief of Police Sidney Venton and Nîght Constable Walter Hall, while in the discharge of their duties in attempting to arrest the accused on a charge of vagrancy. The' case was conducted by Crown Attorney Harry Deyman and Cowle was unrepresented by counsel. Evidence given by Chief Venton, the only witncss called, was to the effcct that police were notified of a disturbance at a local cafe and on àrrival found the ac- cused on the street. Questioned by the chief who asked his name, Cowle was al- leged to have used abusive lan- guage and struck both policemen in the face. Taken into a bus sta- tion waiting room he kicked the chief officer in the face and the night 'constable in the groin be- fore being overpowered. Cowle was later taken to Co, bourg and relcased on bail. The Crown did not press for a severe sentence since the accused had no prevlous rècord. It was learn- cd that he was a boxer who had appearcd in the ring for the past three years. At present he is on home leave from the Canadian Merchant Marine. Coupled with the sentence of fine and costs, Magistrate Gee de- livered a severe lecture which Uic husky youth listcned to with at- tention. His father accompanied him to the office whcre the court assessmcnt was paid in fulI Editor in a Quandary As Surprise Business Catches Us Unawares Readers little realize the jam an editor gets into on occasions in publishing a weekly newspa- per. Some wecks good live news is Fcarce and other times we are flooded with local happenings. This week we are in the latter predicament due to some unex- pected large ad'vertisements com- ing in late, after we had plan- ned for 10 pages and it was too late to print more pages. The re- sult: Considerable news, some of which was alveady in type, must be held over. This includes three wedding reports, three obituar- ies, Darlington No. 4 Forumr, St. Paul's Congregational meeting, St. John's Annual Vestry meeting, Durham Club of Toronto, His- tory of Bowmanville Hospital , 'basketball game, parts of New- castle and Blackstock correspon- dence, and several smaller ar- ticles. Such a condition could be greatly relieved if advertisers ad- vised us in adrvance and also if correspondents and others send- ing in news would get them in early and not wait till Tuesday or Wednesday. Reception HeId for Warden Norman Green By Cartwright Folks Many wcre in attendance at the reception held for Warden and Mrs. Norman Green in*Blackstock Communîty Hall on Friday even- ing. Mr. Green, who was elected Warden of the U.nited Counties of Northumberland a n d Durham was the recipient of many con- gratulations on his election. Chairman was Councillor Her- bert Hooey. Outlining some of the features of County Council, he then called* on Warden Green who delivered a very interesting. address. Among the speakers were ex-Reeve Jas. Byers, the present councillors, S. Jeffery, George Crawford and others, all of whom added their congratula- tions and good wishes to the Warden. Wm. Beacock, clerk of the town- ship for 42 years, in neviewing events of Cartwright's history, presented a most interesting ac- count of the firs't council meeting held in 1837. The reeve was Jas. jCaesar; township clerk, John Emmerson and Council, James Workman, M. Emmerson, Alex Muirhead; pound keeper, John Webb; overseers of highways, M. McGuirc andi Thos. Webb. Minutes of the first meeting included the following: "The following resolutions wene pass- ed: Horses, horned cattlc and sheep to run at large; hogs are not to run at large. Fences are to be 5 feet high. Thisties and burrs to' e destroycd by every farrn- cr within his clearing unden a penalty of from 5 to 20 shillings to be dccided by. the council; no hunter is allowed from any other place to hunt in this municipality under a penalty from one to five pounds for each intrusion." During the past 110 years there (Continued on Page Six) LEADER SPEAKS Hon:' John Bracken Leader of the Progressive Con- scrvative Party who will make an important radio broadcast over the C.B.C. English Network on Wednesday, Fcbruary Sth at 8:30 p.m. Coming as it does at the opening of another session of Parliament this address will have special significance to all Can- adians. Former Merchant Celebrates Birthday William J. Jeffery celebratcd his 85th birthday on Jan. 28th by visiting the place of his birth, a frame dwelling since replaced by the "Big 20 Store," now owned by J. W. Jewell, who was interested in the story told by Mr. Jcffery. For 50 years Mn. Jeffery seldom missed a meeting of the Oddfel- lows which he Sined 64 years, ago. He can still declaim verbat- im from the installation charges o! Warden. Smart as a cricket, with keen eyesight, Mr Jeffcry gets smartly about withodt a cane and can pass readily as a man in his sixties. He sumniers in hîs cottage at Lake Scugog and is eagerly looking forward to spring to rcturn to his lakeside resort. He still attends personally to his Bowmanville properties. Local Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards On January 27th, 1897, at the Joan and Doreen Richards who parsonage at Enniskillen, Miss wore corsages of talisman roses Zilla Maude Parkin, and Mr. Alf- sent from their aunt, Mrs. Geo. red Richards were united in mar- Richards of Moosomin. niage by Rev. Rourke. Mrs. Maywood of Toronto and Since then Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Todgham of Walkerville, ards have lived most of their lives only sisters of the bride and groom in or around Bowmanville where and Mrs. Parkin, sister-in-law of Mr. Richards was with the Dur- Mrs. Richards, poured tea at a ham Rubber Co., later the Good- table tastefully decorated with year Tire and Rubber Co. for 37 gold doilies, gold and white can- years. Since retiring in 1936 they dles and centred with a three-tier have lived at Salem on the Mid- wedding cake. The gold, basket dle Road. on top of the wedding cake had On Saturday they celebrated previously decorated a golden their golden wedding when aîî wedding cake for the late Mr. and their family were present to en- Mrs. Walter Todgham of Walker- joy the day and assist in receiv- ville. ing the guests. Owing to the un- During the day numerous certainty of roads and, weather phone calîs were received from the reception was held at the friends unable to attend besides home of their son, Leonard in gifts and letters of congratula- Bowmanville. tions from Mr. A. M. Hardy; Mr. Mr. Richards has been in poor Chas. Cattran, Supt. of Bowman- health for the past year but is ville Goodyear; Mr. George Me- steadily gaining and with his )ride Crea of Toronto Goodyear sent a of 50 years ago was able to greet booIý written by President Litch- their guests and enjoy chatting field of Akron; and a special let- with old friends. Mrs. Richards tr and gift were received from was wearing a dark brown crepê Ourham Old Guards., Neighbors dress with a corsage of yeîîow on the Middle Road remembered roses. them with a lovely silk comfort- The happy couple received in er and a silver cheese and crack- the living room which was dec- er dish. Their nieces and ne- orated with gold streamers and phews and several Goodyear gold belîs, amidst a setting of friends presented gifts for their beautiful flowers including bas- home. They also were the recip- kets from Salem friends, Muni- lents of substantial gifts from the cioality of the town of Bowman- Todgham family, the Maywood ville, Richard.s family of ooso- family, Mr. and Mrs.-D. Morrison, min, Sask., basket of gold munis Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart of Osh- from their own family and a awa, friends of over 50 years, number of othen bouquets. thein own family and a number In the afternoon Mrs. Richards' of other friends. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Their family of five sons, Gar- McLaughlin of Burketon, a bride net of Toronto, Leonard, Lloyd, and groom of 63 years, called to George and Ross with their wives congratulate them along with of Bowmanville, and their daugh- friends and relatives from Toron- ter Hilda were all present for the to, Scarboro, Walkerville and Osh- annîversary. There are also 10 awa and many fnom Bowmanville grandchildren who extended and vicinity. gneetings to their grandpanents After reminiscing over other dur,ýng the tea houn. days and congratulating the bride Th e register recorded 137 guests and groom the guests were invit- had callcd in the afternoon and ed into the dining room where evening to extend congratulations dainty refreshments were served and to wish Mr. and Mrs. Richards by their daughter, Mrs. Hilda mnany more years of happy mar- Moori and thein granddaughters nied hife. D.H.3Sn,"sc4"eck 0<4" Mary Alldread, Editor; Assistant Editors, Joan Greenfield Gien Hodgson, Gregory Frlend, Bill Rundie Once more we are into another year. We, at B.H.S., are lokin forward to morc and more vc- tories, both in the athletic and scholastic fields. In order to let you, the public, know more about the games and activities which take place each weck at B.H.S., the editor of The Statesman7has asked us to sponsor this weekly column in which you will get a bird's cye view of your children and fricnds here at B.H. S. If you will continue to read down this wcek's column, you will sec the great stnides we have taken towards our goal. On Jan. 17, B.H.S. girls' basket- hall teams were guests at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. B.H.S. Juniors won 12-2, with high scoren bcing Norma "Fudge" Pip- er. Seniors wcre also successful in an exciting game, score 10-5. Fay Fry gained the most points. After the games B.H.S3. girls en- joyed a short swim and a delicious dinner with the O.L.C. girls as hostesses. Miss Sissons, Head Mistress and a former B.H.S. tea- cher, welcomed the girls in the dining hall with response by Joan Greenfleld. The girls arrived home tined but happy with their day's achievements. One of the more interesting as- pects of the game at Whitby is the fact that the girls were play- ing against one of their former team-mates in the person of Col- lette Ferguson. Collette is spend- ing this wintcr at O.L.C. taking a few Fifth Form subjects. She is captain o! the Senior Basketball tcamn which is a sure sign of her popularity. B.H.S. Down Petes Bowmnanvulle got off to a good start i the Junior Baskctball League by trimming the Petes at Peterboro on Jan.* 22. Sparked by Captain "Sanny" Hoaper and Bill Rundle the B.H. S. quintette bewildered the Pètes in the first haîf by downing them 21-8. In the last hall the Petes began to click as they scored 12 points to our 7, but they failed to catch the B.H.S. lads. B.H.S. team: J. Cattran, T. De Geer, C. Disley 4, F. Hoopen 7, P. Lindblad, J. Munday, J. Paterson 8, D. Phillips, B. Rundie 9, M. Tamblyn. B.H.S. Trim T.C.S. Sparked by Bill Rundle and Jim Paterson the B.H.S. squad roared to their second victory by trimming the T.C.S. ladLs 29-16 on Jan. 24. After a very close checking first quarter the locals were on the long end 6-5. From then on it was Bowmanville ahl the way as they scored 23 points to Trinity's il. B.H.S. point getters were Bill Rundle 11, Jim Paterson 9, Tom DeGeer 6, C. Disley 2, Hank Tam- blyn 1. Table Tennis Tournaments Last ycan a new sport was in- troduced at B.H.S. in the form of table tennis, or ping-pong, as it is more frcquently called. One ta- ble was purchased by the school and one was donated. The pupils became very intcrestcd in this game. A taurnament was held with E. McIlveen as winncr. Con- sequcntly, table tennis was carried on again this year. Aftcr a year of practice it was decided to hold another tourna- ment, one for boys and one for girls. These have been in full swing since Christmas. At pres- cnt writing Bob Gallagher is the champ but he is always in con- stant threat o! losing his title because of the abilities of such (Continued on Page Six) New Legion Officers lnstalled by Zone Chief Threaidgold Zone Commander Threadgold, Whitby, officiated at the installa- tion of the new officers of Bow- manville Legion No. 178, at the meeting held in Union Hall, Jan. 23. Due to Comrade Lorne Mc- Quarrie leaving for California, it was necessary to hold an élection to replace himn on the executîve xrior to installation. Comrade Alan Densem won the office and was made chairman of the property committee. Com- mander Threadgold first inducted Comrade A. E. Boustead as Sgt. at Arms, who then conducted each new officer to the table for the impressive induction ceremonies. New members inîtiated at the meeting included Keith Porter, P. Tullock, H. Hockin, S. C. Lake, Don Allin, L. Little, H. O. Carr, H. Jones, D. G. Walton and R. Lochart, which brings the mem- bership to an ali-time high. The entertainment committee served refreshments and the members of the branch carried a resolution of thanks to the mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary for their kind assistance. VOUR SUBSCRIPTION Many Statesman subscript- ions fail due in the month of January. A majority of subseribers due to renew in January have already taken care of this matter. Others who have neot yet done so are remninded that they have until the end of thé month to make payment. Ail States- man subseriptions are now payable in advance and gov- ernment regulations make it impossible for us to carry subscriptions in arrears. We hope te, have the co-operat- ion of all subscribers, s. that we can continue to, send The Statesman. Increased Assessment Ainounts to Three Milis The increased assessment char- ged against an undisclosed num- ber of ratepayers of the town of Bowmanville under which taxes will be levied for 1947, represents approximately 3 mîlls over 1946. Total assessment for 1945 amoun- ted to $2,530,600. The total for 1947 is $2,725,650, or an increase of $185,050. Expenditures over estimates during the past year amounted to approximately $4,456 for gen- cral services, hence the tax rev- enues from the revised assess- ment offsets this amount, with some to spare, and goes some distance toward keeping the tax rate at last year's level. The fin- ancial statement for 1946 is now being printed and will be avail- able at an early date. Flowers Bloom Outside During Unusual Winter Rapid changes in tcmperancc ranging from sunny days registen- ing as high as 70 degrees, fol- lowcd by frequent rains and sharp drops to 10 below zero, have markcd the course of the winter of 1946-47. Whilc mere humans have grumbled a bit, mother nature has accepted the situation with a checrfulncss marked with bursts of exuber- ance. For instance, in December the editor was presented with a spray of lilacs in bloom gathered from a trce on the lawn of a local citizen. Now we have before. us a bouquet of purplc baby pansies, familiarly called Johnnie-jump- ups, picked outdoors at thie home of Mrs. Stanley Preston, Church St. on Jan. 26. The plants were transfcrred in the faîl to a box which was left outdoors amnidst snow, ice and nain. Tuesday it was 10 bclow. Then came nain, sun and 50 a- bove, so by Saturday, the pansies took a chance and the buds blos- somed into flowers. While ail these manifestations of an incipient spring thiankfully brighten the editoral desk, local orchardists shake dubious hcadG for sharp changes in tempera- turc, they say, augur none too well for ncxt season's fruit crop. Freezing and thawing made ser- ious inroads in orchards a few years ago. Next to be expccted is the whistle of the ground-hog. Tyrone Miss Effie Wright, Oshawa, with Mrs. Frank Werny. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, Glori Jean and Bernice and Mr. Bill Brown, Peterborough, with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Doreen and Russell, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. George All- dread. Miss Lillian McRoberts, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts. Congratulations to Mr. William Wallis and Miss Helen Ballingal of Bowmanville, who werc mar- ried Saturday by Rev. A. E. Cress- well at Tyrone. Attending the bride and groom were Mr. James Smith and Miss Ada Rahm, Bow- manville. Big night at Tyrone Community Hall, Friday, Jan. 3lst. Sce par- ticulars in Coming Events. 5-1 Town CommunIty Council Chooses Recreation Director Duties Commence On lst Feb . 4 At a recent meeting of the exe- cutive of the Bowmanville Com- munity Council, appointment of the Director of Recreation was confirmed at a salary of $2400 per year, which was the amount agreed on to be contributed ini- tially by the Town Council. Ap- plications were called for in an advertisement in the Globe and Mail, Toronto, Dec. 3, 1946. The director chosen is Thomas B. Smithson of St. Catharines, who is expected to take up his Thos. B. (Bart) Smithson duties during coming week and is already in search of a boarding house and later a house whereby he can bring his family to Bow- manville. In his. application Mr. Smithson submitcd personal par- ticulars together with eight ref- crences whose names are associ- ated with business and commun- ity activities in the Niagara and Western Ontario districts. Mr. Smithson is a Canadian, age 30, married with two child- ren, who for the past six years has been employed with the Fos- ter Wheeler Co. St.,.iatharines-,-i the engineering department. A graduate of St. Catharines Collegiate, 1934, he has been con- tinuously employed ever since. Hc has been a group leader with his company and from 1941 ta 1944 was physical director St. Cathar- ines Y.M.C.A. and since 1933 has been a member of the "Y" Lead- ers Corps. Duning two war years he was A. W. Northcutt Heads Royal- Arch Masons As First Principal At the annual convocation of Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 249, G.R.C., held in Masonic Hall, Monday evening, Jan. 20, the new officers for the year were installed with impres- sive ceremonies. Ex. Camp. A. W. G. Northcutt was elcvated ta the chair as First Principal, suc- ceeding Ex. Camp. A. M. Thomp- son. Other officers installed arc named- in the list below. Following the formalities a tun- key dinner was servcd and the A. W. G. Northcutt physical instructor of No. 9 Fly- ing Training School. He organ- Fized the St. Kitts factory hockey league while President of Foster Wheeler social and athletic club. He has continued on the execu- tîve of the St. Kitts church bas- ketball league and the industrial softball league, has played and coached basketball, hockey and softball. For three years he was direc- tor, St. Kitts summer camp and two years was adviser of St. Kitts H-Y-Club and- St. Kitts Boys' Work Committee and the "Y" Men's Club. He has taught leath- erwork, handioeafts and hobby classes and has been active in dra- matîcs. He has followed closely the St. Kitts recreational program which is similar to the one to be set up in Bowmanville. Secretary, Bowmanville Com- munity Council, Miss Marjorie Couch, sent out a letter Jan. 17 to the various representatives of local organizations named to the Community Council asking confir- mation of their appointment and requesting their attendance at a general meeting to be call6d now that the ctirector has arrived in town. The Board at present is com- posed of Chairman, R. Hall; vice- chairman, E. G. Witherspoon; secretary, Miss Marjorie Couch; treasurer, C. G. Morris; public re- lations chairman, A. M. Thomp- son; Board of Education repre- sentative, W. A. Edger; Town Council Representative, Geo. W. James. May we -again impress upon the various organizations who will compose the Bowmanville Community Council to carry on the different recreation activities, to appoint their officiai represen- tatives to this important body without delay. To get this youth movement off to a proper start every society should be repre- 1sented and ready to get down to business by making a thorough survey of the town. The organizations who have so sfar been invited to co-opèrate are .Municipal Council, Board of Edu- e afion, Lions Club, Rotary Club, Ministerial Association, Chamber 3of Commerce, Canactian Legion, -Home and School Club, Women's .Institute, Goodyear Recreation 1Association, Memorial Park Asso- 1ciation, Local Union 189, U.R. W.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Federation of Agriculture, Public Library, and representatives of any athletic club or other associ- ation. Madoc. Junior Wardcn's toast was proposcd by Comp. Harry Freeman. In charge of the installation ceremonies were Rt. Ex. Comp. F. C. Hoar, assisted by Ex. Comp. E. H Brown, Ex. Comp. L. T. McLaughlin, Ex. Comp. H. Fergu- son, Ex. Comp. A. E. Billett and Ex. Comp. A. M. Thompson. The officers for the ycar are: I.P.Z.-Ex. Comp. A. M. Thomp- son; lst Prin.- Ex. Comp. A. W. G. Northcutt; 2nd Prin.-Ex. Comp. W. G. Pascoe; 3rd Prin.- Comp. H. Freeman; Scribe E.- Ve. Ex. Comp. L. W. Dippell; Scribe N.-Ex. Comp. L. T. Mc- Laughlin; Treas.-Ex. Comp. J. R. Stutt; P. Soj.-Comp. R. E. Logan; S. Soj.-Comp. N. A. Wil- kins; J. Soj.-Comp. A. F. MeKen- zie; D. of C.-Ex. Comp. A. E. Billett; Chap.-Rt. Ex. Comp. F. C. Hoar; Organ-Comp. W. E. C. Workman; M. 4th V.-Comp. W. H. Gibson; M. 3rd V.-Comp. 1. Colwill; M 2nçl V.-Comp. M. W. Tamblyn; M. lst V.-Comp. L. A. Parker; Aud.-Comp. F. O. mc- Ilveen; Aud.-Ex. Comp. G. E. Chase; Tyler-Comp. W. P. Cor- bett. CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH MlInister Rev. G. C. Qulgley Organist: Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Director: D Alex McGrcgor 10 am.-Sunday Sehool Il a.m.-Nursery School il a.m.-Worship: "The Cross at the Centre." Sacrament of Uic Lord's Supper 7 n.m-Wnr~in~ "hr à t l:nd usual appropriate toasts werc Fr*om WiUh outa n d Within' 1"' proposed. The addrcss of the cv- Thursday, Jan. 3Oth, 8 .p.m.-Pre- ening was delivered by Comp. paratory Service. Rev. Rowe Seymour, Enniskillcn, Fridiay, Jan. 31st, 8:15 p.m.-A so- whose message was most eloquent cial gathcning of young mar- and inspining. ried couples and single people Rt. Ex. Comp. Canon C. R. of comuparable age. Spencer said grace which was fol- lowed by observation of the King Dominon Wide Inter-Chureh and Craf t. Finst Prin. Northcutt YUHSNA officiated as toastmaster and Ex. YUHSNA Comp. A. E. Billett introduced will 'be observed tke speaker. FEBRUARY 2nd Toast to the newly elected off i- with a cens was proposed by Ex. Comp. FIRFSIDE HOUR E. H. Brown and rcsponded to by at First Prin. Northcutt and Past ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL Prin. Thompson. Toast to the at 8:30 Grand Lodge was proposcd by following the evening services Comp. R. E. Logan, and rcspond- cd to by Rt. Ex. Comp. A. R. Wil- EVANGELI8TC TABERNACLE son, Oshawa, and Rt. Ex. Comp. Pst:H.WOBre F. C. Hoar. atrH.WO'ie The Visitars were toasted by Bunday Ex. Camp. Jack Baker and res- il a.m.-Bellevers' Meeting ponded ta by Ex. Camp. Purdy, 7:30 p.m.-EvaRgelistie Meeting Oshawa; Camp. C. B., Tyrrell,- Wednesday Orono, and Ex. Camp. Cowan of 8 p.m.-Prayer , g,-.--. - I. / A mimý bée NUMBER 5 C- »V UÇ.ri.UR COPY