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

i "Durham County's Qreat Family Journal" OLUJME 9-4 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, TIIURSDAYe NOVEMBER l8th, 1948 6c PER COPY NUMBER 47 mhsâtic View of War Scare ¶ gMowmauvi11e Rotary Li#hd. Col. E. F. Bastedo Seldom has the Bowmanville tary Club heard a more closely asoned or more heartening view the present impasse between ssia and the Democracies than e address deivered at Friday's ncheon by Lt.-Coî. E. F. Bas- do, Oshawa. A barrister by -ofession, an officer in the late ar, a keen student of the inter- anal scen: now in flux, Col. nds today with a quiet precis- In that carried the suggestion that r1le have little to fear about any idden breach that would lead a third World War. His argu- ient was supported with facts asteps being taken naw ta make ie Atlantic Pact a reality and i:e part Canada is presently tak- ig for national defence. The Speaker Coi. Bastedo was introduced by Iliii James, former Major, Cal- ýary Tanks, a sister regiment ta lhe Ontario Tank Regiment that 'ai. Bastedo now commands. The 1wo officers met on the Queen ilizabeth when returning home :ate in 1945. Born in Regina, îept. 12, 1917, sonl of a noted pwyr, rak L. Bastedo, and the ate Mrs. Bastedo, the son gradu- ited a B.A., Toronto University n 1938, completed bis law course it Osgoode Hall,. 1941, then art- cled with Grierson, Creighton and ?raser, Oshawa. He left almost immediately ta ,îerve overseas wîth the l8th Armoured Car Regt. (l2th Man- itoba Dragoons) came home a Major, resumfed with the same law firm, then in Oct., 1947, joined with C. G. McGibbon ta take aver the practice of the late W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P., as McGibbon and Bastedo. He was 2nd in command ý1th Armoured Regjjment (On- 'zarioâ> until he was appointed Lt.- lCol. in command this faîl. Mrs. Bastedo is the former Miss Pat- ricia Sylvester of Toronto. N o children as yet interfere with his hobby as a member of the Oshawa Golf Club. Remembrance DaY Smeeting opened with a ir.brance Day prayer by Rev. thiqk,iderson, and the custom- tt,minutes silence. Col . ,stedo foilowed with a fitting bject for the occasion,' "Remem- dance Day and War." He posed Ucqestion: "«What type of war mlght be expected if the gravity of the pregent situation led ta an explosion?"' He projeted thought into two aspects, a ",Planned War" or the alternative of an "Accident- ai War."1 Discussing the first case the speaker pointed out that Hitler launched a planned war ta impose hie~ will by naked force. It was the resuit of a policy of appeasement that reached its climax at Munich ta be followed in due course by the sudden invas.. ion of Poland and world confliet. That lesson, well learned, has led ta the substitution of conciliation today, with bath sides cautiously exploring for a way out by way of a deliberate adjustment of differ- ences. It has camne ta a state of finding where ta yield, where ta stand firm. No disputant realizes this mare than Russia whose -firmness borders on the universal f ear of a sudden confliet. The speaker deplored press re- leases that lead ta a feeling that a Guest at Trinity Dr. Walter E. Strangway Outstanding medical missionary ftrm Afnica and founder of the Chnissamba Hospital in Angola, Who wiil speak ta the momning congregation at Tinity United Church on Sunday, November 21. Eastern Star Halds Successful Annual Bazaar A successful bazaar, under the auspices af Durham Chapter O.E,.S.. was behd recentiy in Tri- nity Sunday Schooi Roomn. The bazaar was apened by Mrs. E. J. Anderson, District Deputy Grand Matron. The tea roam in charge of Mrs. Er. Ruthven was tastefully decora- ted and a small spray o! mauve mums adorned each table. Missi Edith Weekes and Mrs. E. H. Brown paured tea. The vaiaus boolhs, attractiveiy decoma.ted, had no difficulty in distaosing of the many useful ar- ticles for sale and ail combined, made a most enjoyabie and suc- cessful aiternoon. The lucky winner af the quiht draw held in canneclian with the bazPar was Mrs. Mackey o! To- ronto. sudden war is possible. But this opinion is nat entertained by high- ranking military authorities. They equate the question on the premise of Russia's huge lasses in the late war bath in personnel and pro- duction equipment. To launch a Lleut.-CoI. E. F. Bastedo sudden war carnies the require- ment af a surprise weapan and the best information is that the Muscovites simply haven't one. The warld knows that the democ- racies, having the power of the atom bomb, have no thought what- ever of launching a war of any ikind. Sa, the prime deterrent holding Russia from open confliet are these two actors, incapacity and lack of a surprise weapon. It may be pas- sible that Russia will be better prepared five years from naw with an equivalent of the atom weapan, but at present there is littie dan- ger o! a sudden onslaught. Then, again the press have been moot- ing a bacteriological war. That, too, is generally discounted for it can boomerang with devastating force upon any nation attempting it. There is little fear that Russia will attempt that employment. Accidentai War Speaking of an "Accidentai War"ý Col. eastedo, with careful emphasis, said that the stage is set for that possibility over Berlin with its air-lift, in Greece, in Pal- estine, in China, but these cases as well have very important fac- tors holding the line. Aside from the constant deliberatians of the United Nations Assembiy, there are wise military leaders such as Lucius D. Clay in Germany and Cen. Douglas McArthur in the far east who have shown themselves campetent ta meet any developing situation right on the spot with informed promptitude. Sa, an ac- cidental war is flot inevitable, nor is peace. Meantime, of late, there is the certain and hopeful development of the North Atlantic Pact. Its im- partance and effectiveness are becoming mare evident every day. And witbin its framework the far- ces af democracy are each, indi- vidualiy, taking prompt measures ta strengthen their defences and reach a footing of preparedness ta- (Continued on Page Six) SPECIAL NOTICE Citizens are reminded that Bowmanville High School Commencement will start at 8:30 p.m. due ta changes in the Hydro black-out hours. Please see that you are ini your seats by that hour as the program ivili start promptiy as is the custom of tbis an- fluai event. Legion Ladies Hast To 60 Ladies Fromn Whitby andAjax Ladies Auxiliary ta the Can- adian Legion on Nov. 15 enter- tained 60 ladies tram Witby and Ajax branches. After a short bus- iness meeting conducted by '.es- ident Mrs. Irene Candler, social canveners Miss R. Bate, and Mrs. G. Wilatts taak charge ai the programme. Miss Jean Stacey played the piano for a sing sang. Misses Gwen and Muriel Wiilatts favaured with a piano duet. Miss Beveriy Ailison played two sel- ectians on ber accordian. Mrs. Frazer, Wbitby, and Mms. Catcheli and Mrs. Bates, tawn, sang comnic songs. Mrs. Agnes Hall, Whitby, claimed the pnize for being the oidest young lady in the hall. She is 80 years aId. Miss R. Bate had the ladies playing bingo and pnizes were mnany and ahi shapes and sizes. Ils surprising haw a few beans and a card will keep so many people quiet. When ahi the prizes were gone Mrs. Louis Densem taok charge and served a very delicious lunch. Draw conducted by Mrs. M. Bates and Mrs. F. Knight netled the hadies $12.60. Prizes ahi went ta Whitby and Ajax, except anc won by Mrs. Crombie, town. Miss Marion Wamder, St. Mamys. was in tawn over the wekend ta visil ber father, Mr. R. H. Warder. Howard Farder Wins Ontario Judginq Champ'ship at Royal Competing among hundreds of Junior Farmers in the livestock judf,±ng contests at the opening of the 1948 Royal Winter Fair, Howard Forder, Blackstock won first place in the individual standings and thus rates as the Ontario champion in ths field. In the various classes judged he came first in beef cattie and first in dairy cattie which wvon him the E. H. Stonehouse Memorial Tro- phyý Howard Farder was the star of the Durham County Junior Far- mer Judging Team coached by Agricultural Representative E. A. Summers, BSA, but the team as as whole fell short of winning top honors in team judging. The Mid- dlesex County Team came first to win the Jeffrey Bull Trophy. It is hoped next week we may have a full report of the stand- ings. Meantime, congratulations to champion Howard Forder. NAMES OMITTED We regret that the follow- ing names were omnitted from the Iist on page 5 of canvas- sers who took part in the Arena drive for funds: Law- rence Goddard, J.' Gibbs, Russ Raison, S. Pake, Jack Hately and Walter Hately. Two Durham Winners In Royal Barley Show Results of the National Barley Contest held at the Royal Winter Fair, Tuesday, place J. T. Brown, Newcastle, and Carnet Rickard, Bowmanville, in thircl and fourth places, respectively, for Ontar.io Region No. 5. Winner of first place was G. E. Shepperd and Son, Kingston. Region No. 5 com- prises the counties between On- tario and Frontenac. This province-wide contest brought together 175 entries, the winners of which share a total of $ 15,000 in prize money. The show is held under auspices of the Bar- ley Improvement Institute and entries are confined to malting ba.-ley growers. Contestants had to igrow at least 5 acres of ap- proved malting barley and pre- pare at least 40 bushels as seed. The contest was sponsored and the prizes put up by the brewing and malting industries to encour- age production of high qualîty malting barley for use in com- merce and to stimulate better and purer varieties of seed. The winner af first place sowed Montcalm Certified seed to pro- duce his winning sample. Bishop of Algoma Preaches Inspiring Sermon at St. John's Seldom is one privileged to hear a sermon so full of thought and so opportune as the sermon delivered in St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday evening by Bi- shop W. L. Wright, of the Diocese of Algoma and brother of the Rector, Rev. J. dePencier Wright. Bishop Wright recently returned from England where he preached in ail the leading cathedrals. Speaking to an overflow con- gregation the Bishop outlined Blshop W. L. Wright of Aigoma some ai bis experiences abraad and gave iirst-hand information an the strugghes ai the British people toward econamic and so- cial recoveny and tld how in many ways the people ai Canada can came ta their aid. He also brought out the mean- ing of the Lambeth Conference attended by 378 Anglican Bishopsi gathered fnom ail parts ai the globe under the leadership ai the Achbishop ai Canterbury ta take active measures in dealing with the grave poblerns ai today. The responsibility ai the Chnis- tian churcb ta wresîle with such problems as Marxian Commu- nismn was uppermost in the dis- cussions. Bishop Wright disclosed that the purpase was ta take a very direct course in Christian preaching and leadership ta in- spire a resurgence ai respect for the laws ai God. Then the future wouid hald ]ess ai doubt and un- certainty and world peace would be assumed Special music for the service was aranged for the chair. It %vas an inspiring service and a great tnibuto ta Bisbop Wright ,.%ho heaveF shorIly ta resumne bis dulies in the f ar nor4h. The NcLanghlin Hall ai Blueen's Donaied by Col. 9. S. NcLaughlin Opened With Impressive Ceremonies Col. R. S. McLaughin, Oshawa, donor of McLaughlin Hall, Queen's University, Kingston, as he addressed the large gathering of University officials, students and guests, at the opening ceremony for the new building on Monday afternaon. On Monday aiternon, Nov. 15, 1948, a great gathering assembled at Queen's University, Kingston, for the formai opening and dccli- cation of McLaughlin Hall, the new $500,000 faculty building, the gift of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, LLD, Chairman ai the Board of Ceneral Matons of Canada, Osha- wa. The fine four-storey, natural stone structure will be devoted ta the teacbing ai Mechanical En- gineering from which graduates M1h go out into the world ta play a great part in the new industnial age opening on the discavery of atamîc fisson. Fram many places in Canada, came the leading educationists, industrialists and laymen ta hear the addresses of the day and ta pay their sincere respects ta the donor who also spoke brieily on the impulse which pnompted the gift and the ultimate purpose back of it. The speakers identi- fied with Queen's University who took a leuding part in the cere- manies included Dr. ý-'R. C. WaLV lace, Principal and Vice-Chancel- lor; Hon. C. A. Dunning, PC, LLD, Chancellor and J. M. Mac- donnell, MC, MA, KC, MP, Chair- man, Baard ai Trustees and a Rhodes Scholar graduate of Queen's. Prof. H. G. Conn, head af the Faculty of Engineering, explained the equipment in McLaughlin Hall which is the most modern found anywhere for research, in- struction and practical wark. This was ail made plain as the guests made a tour af the build- ing. Erie Johnson, a final year science student, presented Col. McLaugblin with a "Q" plaque, which signifies honorary memn-1 bershipi in the Engineering Soc- iety ai Queens.1 The lady guests invited ta ac- company the distinguished visi- tors made the occasion one of a social character at the tea and reception in the great hall of the University. A record of the dedi- cation wiil be preserved in the form of a Cuest Book signed by the officiais and guests. A more permanent memanial ta Cal. Mc- Laughlin was the unveiling af iIus bust in bronze placed in a niche ini the main hall. When the cere- manies concluded it was fuiiy realized that this new establish- ment at Queen's opened a new page in Canadian histary an the eve of a new era.1 High School Rugby Tea m Wins Eastern Sr. C.OS.S.A. Championship Kniiing thraugh the Pictan High School Rugby Team like a cheaver through a brisket, Bow- manville High Sebool squad smasbed ta 7 touchdawns Thurs- day, in six minute periods and added a field goal ta win the con- test 40-0 and the right ta meet Niagara Falls for the Sr. "B" COSSA Championship af Ontario. Picton won the Championship for their District and BHS 'beat Ca- bourg ta win the Cbampianship o! their District the previaus Sat- urday, which also. put them in permanent possession of the inter. scboal tropby for winning three years in a raw. The teams tossed for the sudden death final wbich bmought the game ta Bawmanviile Thursday afternoan. Picton took the f ield as much the lighter team. They showed class in only two depant- ments, good tackiing and back- field kicking. Bowmanville mixed up a versatile game, bucking, kicking, tossing, with machine precision., by far their best per- formance ai the seasan. Every man played bis position splendid- hy under the excellent phay-call- ing ai Cattran, -but Art Reynolds with 3 touchdowns and DeGeer with 2 and a field goal, won the spatlight. Steam-RolIer Fimst quarter: Bowmanvilhe steam-roliered ta the 20-yard uine, Reynolds ran around end for a touch, nuconverted. Another 6 minutes and DeGeer bucked thraugh for the second and anoth- er hast kick. Picton couidn't get going. Score, 10-0. Second quarter, Again in 6 mt,.Autes, Reynolds nan a 20-yard toucb, unconverted. But DeCeer made it good with a precision field goal ta make it 18-0 as Pic- tan fumbied a plunging and pass- igattack. Third sýpasm: B.H.S. went to tawn witb a 6 minute plunge and touch by DeGeer, converted. Again Reynolds ran, this time thmough centre for a touch. un- canvcrted. Features were a 30 yd. run back by Cattran and De- Geer's break thraugh in centre for 50 yards. Picton made their only play af the game a coçverted forward for 50 yards for nathing. Score 29-0. 30 yards ta the 10 yard line and Tamblyn elephanted through for bis first touchdown, unconvefted. Score 40-0 remained as B.H.S. intercepted a ast-minute forward by the defeated team. The game in Niagara promises ta be of a mucb different character for the peninsula squad are rated tough hombres. Wood Senate Honors Two Old Members Wood Senate in special session Saturday, Nov. 15, behd a birth- day party for two of its octoge- nanian members. Honored were Senior Senatons John Metoali and George Peance both 82 on that very day. Speeches of congratu- lation and 'many bappy neturns of the day" weme foilowed by af- ternoon cuchre when the team ai Metoali and Pearce again demon- strated their title to the euchre cbampiansbip of the district. The Statesman extends alsa the con- gratulations oi the community. The Senate was again cailed in- ta short Session on Sunday morn- ing ta compose a message ai loyaity and congratulation ta Princess Elizabeth on the bith of a son and heir apparent. The ceremonies for the occasion in- cluded a bonfire iighted by sen- ior Senatons in the absence of a cannon for giving a proper salute a la Paniament Hill. Hooper Sets Pace For Oshawa Generals Frank (Sonnie) Hooper, star af Breslin's Red Raiders, Ontario Champions two years ago, is stilI setting the scoing pace as centre man an the Oshawa Generais hockey teamn this season. Winning thmee games hast week thie Cen- erals dawned Mamiboros 5-2, thon toak Guelph twice by scores af 5-1 and 12-6. In the Mamibora game Hooper captured three scoring points, added five more in the Guelph contests, twa oi them ]one ef- forts. This is Sannie's tirst season in top natch OHA heague play. At Witewash -tne rate nii Uing, Wte Il nHULve Picln kcke ta he eadinesurprised if lie moves int pro- Pictn kcke to he eadinefessionai ranks, prabably with but DeGeer ran it back 25 yards the Maphe Leafs tarm team at and Cattran led bis squad ta the Piltsburg next season. Picton 1 yard ine with a minute __________ la go. The plunge touch, scorer not identified, ivas convented at Community congratulations to the whistle 35-0. Mm. C. Avery Johnston ai Couch,! Finale: Playing upgrade, BHS Johnston & Crydermnan. dean ai took il easy, Ict Picton throwiBowmanviile h n s .w-hoi another 2,5 yard 'kirward. thenicelebrated his 801h birtbday, Sun-' pushed tbem back. Cattran ran day, Nov. 141h.1 Phone Calls Swcamp Equipment During Power Cut-Offs Bowmanville telephones are busy these days, much busier than before the power cuts started. During the cuts, vacuum cleaners, washing machines and electrie stoves are out of action. Many hausewives f ili in the time having a quiet chat, by telephone, with a friend or neighbour. These cails, in addition to the normal telephone calîs placed during these hours, are many more than the telephone equip- ment was designed to handie. As a resuit many people find no dial tone when they pick up the re- ceiver to place a caîl. Mr. Gilles- pie, the managar for the Bow- manville-Oshawa District, point- ed out that emergeney calîs for fire or sickness might be held up due to this condition. If tele- phone users will make necessary calis only during power cut-offs, service will improve considerably and there will be no delay on urgent calîs. Moonlight Cruise By "Club 15" Outstanding Success Fridav evening marked the successful oo)ening of the winter senson for Club 15. in the form of a formal dance held at BHS. Club activities have always been known for their original and fascinating decorations and this dance wvas no exception. The in- vitations stated it was to be a 'Moonlight Cruise" and ahl those in attendance were not disap- pointed. As you went aboard, you signed the passenger list of the S. S. Moonglo, then to the upper deck to dance to the music of Bernard Ticrney and his orches- tra. Decorations in the hall car- rîed you past Hawaiian Islands with dancing girls and graceful palm trees. Huge sail boats drif- ted by under a starry sky lit by a silver moon. Lunch was served to all the guests by the Club members, then dancing resumed on deck until dreamy waltz music informed everyone it was time for "All Ashore." Gifts for novelty dances were won by Mr. L. Goddard, Mrs. W. Mutton; Mrs. L. Goddard and John Cattran. A special gif t do- nated hy Marr's Jewellery Shop was won by Mrs. Gordon Major. Proceeds of this dance are being donated ta Bowmanville Arena Fund. The exact amount cannot be given at this moment, but will be published at a later date. Ebenezer Church On Sunday Observes Its 11 Oth Anniversary The morning services at Ebe- nezer United Church, Sunday, November 21, at 10:30 a.m. are arranged as a Thanksgiving ob- servance of the llOth Anniver- sary of the Ebenezer Society and the 83rd year of the present brick church. The Board of Trustees of the church have issued a general invitation ta the people of Dar- iington for the occasion. The guest minister will be Rev. Done- van Jones of Albert St. United Church, Oshawa. In making a farmal announce- ment of this Anniversary, which Rev. Donevan Janes appears in anather column, the Church Board adds some early history as tollows: *"Prior ta the Ebeneze- Society theme weme two other churches serving the spiri- tuai needs ai the cammunity. Bethel was situated iess than a mile east ai Courtice on the south side ai the Kingston Road and Carmel just %wesî ai Courtice." These two, eamly churches pro- vidcd chumch services for the pio- neers ai the south west corner ai Durbam County and il is with the spirit ai Christian virtues lbey held tomth that the Annivemsary planned for Sunday will be beld. Accommodation bas been made for parking the cars ai the great number expected at Ibis notable event. A Church Auditorium, together with a semies ai class raoms and Sabbath Scbool and Lecture Hall, all reaily attractively decorated !and well equipped and turnished provides efficient service Iotah;bi cormunit:v for the healthv lcL- tivation ai a stimulating Cburcb l and Christian life- Impressive Services Mark St. Paul's Church ll4th Year Rev. Bruce Cordon Preaches Rt. Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King T{anored today as Canada's greatest statesman, crowned with the record of the longest tenure in office af any Prime Minister in the long history of the Empire and Commonwealth, Prime Minister Mackenzie King retired from his high office on Monday, Novem- ber 15, 1948. Leader of the national Liberal Party for the past 30 years and Prime Minister for a total of 21 vears, 5 months and 5 days, Mr. King, now recovering fram a pro- longed illness, is receiving the good wishes of Canadians every- where for many more years of good health and the leisure won during long years of outstanding public service. Trewin Shorthorn Top Blue Ribbon Females In the report received by The Statesman on the resuits at the Blue Ribbon Shorthorn Sale in Oshawa, Nov. 5, it was indicated that the top priced female was contributeld by Lew Richardson and Son, Ashburn, which sold at $300. We have since checked the catalagued entries and find that the press report was in error. The top priced female was con- tributed by Fred Trewin, Nestle- ton. It was a roan cow, Augustina Bessie, born Sept. 25, 1941, and bred by William Farder, Nestle- ton. Under the ownership of Mr. Trewin, this cow was fitted for the sale ring in such excellent condition that she brought a price of $330 fram W. L. Bradley, Ama- ranth Stn., Ont. It was top price in the female division. Disgracef ul Streets Complaint of Citizens Numerous complaints have been heard the past weel, on the dep- hoable condition af Bowmanville streets. Autumn leaves and debnis bave coilectcd along the gutters and at several points the storm sewers are completely blocked. It is pointed out that a sudden snowtall would make the present condition much worse. Several have phoned tbis office that -the street cheaner bas not been seen at bis usual Iask for same time and they wonder what bas happencd. Witb no officiai information forthcoming, the an- swer may be found in the disc- losume at tbe hast council meeting that the fünds pravided Reeve A. S. Baker for Roads and Strcets bave ail been used up. Bowmanville's oldest religiaus establishment, St. Paul's United Church marked another mile- stone Sunday, Nov. 14, when im- pressive services morning and ev- enîng were arranged to recagnize the ll4th anniversary of the churcli. The minister, Rev. G. Cameron Quigley, exchanged pul- pits with Rev. D. Bruce Gordon, B.A., B.D., Ph. D., Trinity United, Peterboro, who preached power- fui and significant sermons at bath services. Special anniversary music came under the direction of Choir Lead- er D. A. MeCregor and Organist Mrs. Reta Cole Dudley. The guest soloist Mr. Donald G. Brown, Tor- onto, very impressively added to the pleasure of the liuge congre. gation which came both maorning and evening ta join in the obser- vances that have continued for more than a century. Rev. Mr. Cordon spoke in the morning an "The Wells of the Fathers" from a text in Genesis. From this lesson lie issued a chal- lenge ta the people of today to search back to the fountain of faith embraced by pioneers which centered about their layalty to Cod and the King and endured great hardships that we might en- joy freedom and a good life. Speaking in the evening on "The Head of the Chiurch" the minister suggested that the joy in anniver- saries was an expression cf faith and loyalty in the truc head of the Church, aur Saviour, Jesus. It was fitting]y recalled how St. Paul sought to perpetuate Christ's tea- chings by declaring, "On This Rock I Shall Build" and so more remotely came the brick structure, St. Paul's in Bowmanville to en- durc -to its second century. Athe evening service the con- gregation of Trinity United Church attended and its pastor, Rev. S. R. Henderson read the scripture lesson. For the marning worship the three hymns were: "O Worship the King," "Faith of Our Fathers" and "O Lord and Master of Us Ail." The beautiful baritone so- los of Mr. Donald Brown were: "The God of Love My Shepherd Is," and "'Fairest Lord Jesus." The choir anthem, "Sing O Hea- yens" was deeply impressive with the solo part taken by Mrs. K. Hull. The evening hymns were: "Ag.. ain as Evening's Shadow Falls," "The Church's One Foundation" and "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." The solos by Mr. Brown were: "And Who Shaîl Abide the Day of His Comning" f rom Hendel's Messiah, and "Beside Stili Wa- ters." For the anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul," the soloists were Mrs. R. Lunney and Miss Donalda Creasser. The organ preludes and postludes' and accompaniments played by Mrs. Dudley were rem- iniscent of the best in metropoli- tan cathredals. It was indeed a grand occasion most fittingly ob- served. St. Josephws Church Bazaar Great Success Despite inclomenî weather, the annuai Bazaar, under tbe aus- pices ai the C.W.L. oi SI. Joseph's R. C. Churcb, held Ibis year in the Lions Community Centre, was a successful event, bath socialiy and fînancialiy The bootbs ai fancy womk, knitted articles, aprans, candy and borne cooking were in the large southi roomn and were woih patronized. Mrs. Trudeau and Mms. Momnil paurcd tea ini the spacious dining room whicb xvas coiorfuiiy deco- ratcd with autumn tiowers. Articles for the Draw viere on dispiay in the hall and the lucky nze winners were Miss Nell County Co plesClarke,bhand-crocheted luncheon Club of Courtice lows;' Mr. Jack Elston, bbl. of ap- pies; Mrs. Lorne Doreen, angel Congregate cake; little Ruth Stocker, dmesscd dioil and wardrobe. Mrs. Lawrence Counmy Cupls Clb me inMason drcw the lucky tickets. Caurtice S. S. room with Wili i1Ly .J Cie n ebr Brown pmesiding. Meeting apencd o the church wish ta thank those with a bymn. Jean and Frank who 1 in any way belped ta make Yardley, Florence and Howard this annual bazaar such a success. Cryderman, Jejan and Carl Adams bad charge of the foliowing pro- High VWind Vlednes. gram: devtional-Cari Adams; prayer, sala by Flor-ence Cryder- Kept Fire Dept. Busy man, accampanied at the piano by Eilcen Down; quantet, compas- Variable weathem the past 10 cd af Howard Cryderman, Car], days, anging tram bight suni- Lloyd and Alan Down assisted by shire lu nain and sicet, changed Eileen Down sang "-Where is my ta a bigh driving wind, Wednes- wandcring Boy To-night?" day morning. Citizens wakened Cuest speaker was Lloyd Met- eD r 1 hy rattling windows andl ealf. President af the "Happy faliing troc limbs, dressed humr- Doubles Club," King St., Oshawa. iodiy in the bleak dawn when the Ho chose a very timely and hehp- tire aiarm shrilied its warning fui subject 'How ta run a couples sharp at 7 AM. çlub successiulyý." Ho gave vivid Within a hall I-mur thnee sep- descriptions as ta arranging pro- emate a]arms had been turned in. grams, mcroation, kecping alive The first two were cails ta, the fmcsh interest and ta increase South *Ward and out Manvers membership. Raad whcme eariy nisers had ai- Mr. Metcaii al.3o gave a detailed lowcd kitchen lires ta ise to, analysis ai tbe good a club ai this chimney lires. The third aiarm type could do. In conclusion, ho was accasioned by chectrie wires stmessed the grcaRt importance ai that fizzled out in smoke. Thanka each individuai's intemest and ta prompt action by the Brigade wbohe-heamted co-oporatian. With.. na damage was donc. The fine- out his o-oeraton te rnen returned ta drink coifee mn ouIIbi coopmatan heclub. the momning Hydmo cutofi. whicb is stili in its iniancy, would ___________ die. Wili Brown extended a vote of If yau drive ta, work or home thanks ta the speaker in apprecia- imom wark, Flow down in dusk or lion ai bis vemy interesting and darkness. You cannaI drive safe- heipful tahk. Ivl when you cannaI sec sa we]l, Recreation eonsistcd of ivelv 'sa youmust allow thal extra few gamnes and races in charge of Elia minutes driving lime-. Slow down and Walter Ormiston, Jean and at Sundown, and ùive ta see the Walhace Mundy. 1 &un again. . 1 Zbe