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~br ~ubtn t t4tt§im4fl "Durham County's Great Family Journal" VOLUME 96 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST lOth, 1950 6c PER COPYNUER2 S$EEK FOUR MORE ROOMS AIT O Famous Citizens Attended Old Solina Church When it was announced recent- ed ta town, many memories were1 provided by former adherents. ly1 that this bundred Ye ar 0,dàrevived in Solina. In spite of Famous names of the Hughes church at Solina had been purch- its age the church has been kept family and others are among ased by the Baptist Mission in in excellent condition due to per- those who attended this centre af Bowmanville and would be mov-1 petuation funds which had been worship many years ago. For over a hundred years "the littie Advent Cburcb on the bil" bas watcbed over the quiet vil- lage ai Solina. Now iL is gone. AIl that remains ai the once re- vered bouse ai worsbip is the earthen cavity that bad been its footing, and a six hundred and seventy-six square yard cerne- tery, bousing the interred bodies ai the church's forefathers. Bath, bear mute testimany ai the lon- gevity of the littie white cburcb that stood an a bilîside an the out- skirts ai Solina. Early Beglnnlng In 1850, Peter Eliord deeded a quarter acre ai bis* farm land, bordering the sixtb concession, ta the parisb, and a white frame church was erected. Today, a century later, the building bas been sald and moved ta Bowman- ville's Nelson Street and subse- quent ta September lst. it wiil be known as the Baptist Mission. Built at the hali-way mark ai the l9th century, pianeering fa- milies including those ai Daniel and Stephen Hogarth, were in- strumental in its beginning. Its raIe as a place ai worship in Sol- ina and outlying district was pre- ceded only by the erection ai the Christian Bible Church at Eldad in 1849. But the Advent Church outlasted its predecessor in lon- gevity as a single churcb unit. In 1883, Eldad's Bible Christian Churcb united with tlhc Metho- dist Churcb. Today it is called Eldad United Churcli. Sound Condition Exposed ta the elements for over 100 ycars, anc might be in- clined ta think that the irame structure would bave long since decayed and become obsolete. Such is nat the case. Sixty years, If you really want sorncthing for your money be sure ta attend the colossal Rotary Fair at the Higli School grounds on Wcdnes- day, August 16th. Due ta start at 7 p.m., there wiîi be somcthing daing until the wvee bours ai Lhe morning. First on the programme, an outstanding monster carnival will give the cvening's entertainment a goad start. This feature attrac- tion wili star sucli acts as the world famous El Clifeinhieli daring, tbrilling, sensatianai act the -Slide ai Death." In addition, there will' be the Carr Bras, the circus funsters, the Ripîey Balan-i cers and many ather entertaining A&Jeatures5. Tbis is the iirst ime that ai iow ai this kind bas been staged in Bowmanville and the Rotary Club is doing cverything in their power ta make sure iL is notli-« ing but the best. The price ai admission ta this show is 50c buti if you purchase your tickets int advance irorn any member ai thet Ratary Club the pricc af the1 show is only 40c. Besides seeing1 this outstanding entertainiment the price ai admission also en-% tiLles you ta a free chance on the1 attendance prizes. Children un-- aga "the littie Advent Church on the Hill" was remodelled, and since that time, through the gen- erosity ai cburch members, the white frame building bas been kept in good repair. Perpetuation Fund According ta Mr. A. L. Pascoe Who at anc time was a member oi the parish, when cburch mcm- bers died, tbey stipulated in their wills that a sum appraximating ane ,hundred dollars be given ta a perpetuation iund ta keep the church in goad repair. Todiay, Mr. Pascoe said, there is still eight bundred dollars in the fund. Inj fortbcoming years, this iund will be appiied ta the upkeep and beautification ai the cemetery where many ai its danars rcst. Fund Administration Administration ai the iund is carried out by three trustees: H. L. Pascae, 82, A. L. Pascoe,83, and the last rcmaininLy member of the congregatian, Mrs. Richard Pascoe, 96,' ai Hampton. Should any ai the fund's directors be un-5 able ta pcriorm bis proper func-t ion, the ather twa are empower-c cd ta elect a third persan ta filîlc the vacant trustccsbip. In« thisc way, the Sauina native said, the rcsponsibility for the administra-c tion oi the fund is passed from1 generation ta generatian. s Two years aga the Sauina Ad-t vent Church was repainted irom9 money taken irom the perpetua-t ion fund, and this in vicw ai the fact that church services bave not been held witbin iLs walls fort more than hirty years. i Church Particulars Arthur L. Pascoe, the eighty- three year aid farmer who nawd (Continued on Page Six) f dcr 12 accarnpanied by their par- ents will be ailowed in free. Following the show, the fair wiil be thrawn wide open with the sky tlic lirnit. The usual merry-go-rounds, bingo and ather popular games will be all icatur- cd ta tax your skill and ta provide cntcrtainment. Manager ai the Fair, Bill Lycett, promises same- thing ncw and different in this particular section ai the fair. There wîli be twa major events ta climax the fui! evening's en- tcrtainment. First wiil camne the Fircworks Dîsplay for which flic Bowmanville Rotary Club bas become famous in Lhis district. Thiis attraction praved sa popular severai years ago that iL bas be- corne an annual event and young and aid bath get a kick out ai watching the dispîay. Finally the Oshawa Shrine arg- anization will make flic draw for their 1950 car tbey arc giving away ta same lucky ticket bold- er. Proceeds from flic sale af tickets on the car will lie used ta f urnisb a room at flic new Mernorial Haspital, Bowmanvilie. Proceeds from the Rotary Fair will le used by the Bowrnanviile Rotary Club for Cripplcd Chld- ren's work in this comrnunity. New Phone Directory Certainly Different Than First in 1878 Back in 1878, a telephone sub- scriber could pull out a sheet about 118 inches long from bhis inside pocket, unfold it and find there the names of 68 people who had a telephone. That was Canada's first telephone directory. You couldn't do that today with Bowmanville's new directory. The one-page listing has grown into a sizeable book which con- tains more than 8,000 new and changed listings alone. The new August, 1950 edition of the tele- phone directory was delivered to subscribers here last week. There are 92 aiphabetical pages in the new book which contains listings for Oshawa, Brighton, Cobourg, Coiborne, Port Hope, Port Perry, Whîtby and other centres. Complete instruct 'ions on. the use of the dia! are included on page 3 of the new book. Also list- ed are the various signals a sub- scriber may hear after dîaling ai number. The ringing tone is a sof t intermittent bur-r-r; the busy signai, buzz-buzz-buzz. A tone similar to a siren indicates that there is no such number. The caller should consuit the direct- ory for the correct number and dia! again. In view of the large number of changes, Frank Williams, Bell Telephone Manager here, advises subscribers to discard last year's buff-covered book. He also sug- gests that office desk-pads, note- books or cards pinned to the wall should be checked and changed, if necessary, in line with the thousands of revisions appearing in the new addition. Subscribers sbould also Eive the obsolete directories a thorough "shakîng out' before they are discarded as old books have been found to contain documents, foid- ing money and letters. Peterborough to Play Here With -Oshawa The Peterboro Marines Seni- or Basebaîl Club will again be using the Bowmanviile Higb School grounds for their home games this week-end. The first two games will be between the Oshawa Merchants who are at1 present in top position in the1 League. Peterboro wiii be bard after their scalps from their sec- ond place position and the plac- ngs couild quite easiiy be altered bhis week-end. The first game the Petes will be playing with Oshawa wili be Saturday afternoon starting ait 6:3t) o'clock with the secondr game being played at the same place and at the same time onE M1onday evening.t The. third game of the week-i end series will be played Tuesdayr night when the "Marines" facef the New Toronto team. The Petes are using the Bawmanvilie dia- nond while floodlights are beingd installed on their home grounds.v Mr. W. J. Milîs and grandsan, f Mr. Lex Wilson Jr., St. Marys,P spent the weekend in Bowman-J ville and district and includeda Enniskilien where Mr. M.*Ils wIàsv born and spent his youthful days. s' 'bey also gave the editar a cal! at re hospital. Town Boni as Iusy Agenda At Their Regular August Meeting At the regular monthly Council meeting in Bowmanville Town Hall, Tuesday, August 8th, the fallowing items were deliberated and referred for suitable action. Mr. J. A. Ives' request for the removal of tree branches dam- aging bis propcrty at 7 Duke Street was rcferred ta the Public Propcrty Committee with power ta act. The requcst ai Mrs. Winniired D. Fax ta bave calcium chlorîde put on a portion ai the West Beach road ta retard dust, was rcierred ta the Roads and Streets Committee with power ta act. Two street lights are ta be in- stalled on Flctt Street, one at the corner ai Belleville Street, and a second further down the block. Mr. Lloyd Ayrcs was appointed Police Constable as of August 3rd, 1950. A By-Law canfirming the appointment will be promul- gatcd. A donation ai $10 was made by Council ta provide for a prize at Police Games ta be held at the Boys' Training Schaol, Wednes- day, September 27. A cammittee consisting of_ Mayor L. Cr Mason, Deputy- Reeve Frank Jamieson and Coun- cilior Melville S. Dale are ta in- vestigate and repart on the ad- visability of baving a town sur- vey. The last town survey was made in 1858 and today, many lots are considerabiy out of line. A request from the Department of Planning and Deveiapment, Taronto, ta pass a By-Law con- trolling the use of the land in sub-division in and around Bow- manville, will be investigated and reported on by the Civic Cammittee. Tenders wili be called for work on re-surfacîng sections of Bow- manville's King Street on Aug- ust 28th. Wark wili begin Sep- tember lst., A notice ta this ci- fect bas been inserted in The Statesman. Mr. D. J. Kean, Whitby, bas been empioyed by the Town as. Supervising Engineer ai the pro- ject. Cauncillor M. S. Dale reports that no steps bave been taken ta date, ta instail artificiai ice in the arena. He doubts that iL will be possible ta instail the ice this Large Crowds Visit Local Beach For Annual Sports Day Event The weatherman was on bis best behaviaur and smiled gen- erously on Bowmanville -Beach for the past weekend ai gala events. The carnival spirit reign- ed supreme and no effort was spai;ed ta give everyone the best time ever. Garton's Coacb Lines and the taxi services were busy transporting halidayers ta this popular summer resort. The Car- nival cammittee under Fred Cale prçvided games ta amuse young and aId an Saturday and Monday evening. The cbildren under the capable direction ai Mesdames Cale and Halîman, presented a MinÈtrel Show which was one ai the mast enjayable evcning's en- tertainment on the Beach for some years. Mrs. Zetta Rider, enter- tainment canvener, and ber com- mittee are justly praud ai them al. The musical selections fram the graup af small minstrels werc most sweetiy as well as activcly rcndcred, and werc well chosen and in keeping with the tîme and place. Few could be singled out, as they ail succecded in daing their best. Portraying the ne- gro character ai "Liglltnin" was Gary Cale, in a slow, lazy drawl with a wit as sharp as bis body and tangue wcre slow. "Samba" that dapper litie man witb a twinkle iii his cye, but 'a sober face bclying bis humour, was ably portraycd by Bobbie Carlton. That aid "Bancs" the playiul ici- low witb the big cigar and bancs ta rail was playcd by Tcddy Hall- man. Michael Varcoe, as "Rast- us" nat anly cntcrtancd witb the usual jakes but by selections on the harmonica. Other littie "black-iaced" people ta delight and tbrill their audiences were Carolyn Miller with ber dancing man, Diane Halîman and Beverley McRobbie as the "Tapdancing Twins" and another pair ai dar- kie "Gold Dust Twins" wcre Rena Dilling and Brenda Cooper who sang "Quicksilvcr." Lloyd Me- Robbie and his mouth organ witb "Dear Hearts and Gentie People" and Gregory Cooper and bis "Chocolate Ice Cream Cane." Par- son David Parker "talkcd" bis brcthren Wayne and Kenny lit- crally into the bathtub wben tbey werc led ta tbe conversion by the eider brothers. These two littie darkics were little tbree-year-olds Wayne and Kenny Severs and if it is passible ta steal that show, they are the culprits. But wc wander? We hope ta sec these littie folk agaîn in the near fu- ture. Can it be wc must wait an- other wbole year? Mr. F. Cole acted as Master-of-Ceremonies as well as Mr. Interlocuter. He next intraduced a bathing beauty par- ade, by five ai the praminent younger set ai the beach. Naw we know what makes aur lake shore 50 popular! The first ta appear was Miss Honey Bridge in ber 1918 attire; Mis& "Honey Bridge" was a most papular entry witb the, "back- road" set. Miss Lagoan favoured with the warmer water crowd, also made a bid for a place in the lime-iight. Misses Ida Fitt and Iva Hump wcre the choices ai the Giddy Gang and Miss Take, the unknown, was runner-up by ap- piauding spectators ta the win- ner "Miss" Thomas Doyle ai Ren- dezvous Cottage. Another item an the program that is ever bap- pily enjoycd by those ai the West Beach and their many friends werc the two members ai the "Cheeria Entertainers," Miss Mina Cramer witb ber beautiful contralto voice and Mr. George MacCor- mack, who sang and played bis piano accordion, bath in instru- mental sciectians and accompani- ment. It was truly a mast en- joyable and amusing evening'sà entertainment. ,Again an Monday old Sol shane forth so gencrously and the chul- dren wcre out sa early for the treasure bunt, that the convener, Forrest Dilling, was "bard put" ta avoid their detecting eycs wbilee placing the treasures in camau-t flaged resting places. The sharp-È est eyes were owncd by Lloyd Mc-3 Robbie, iollowcd by Sandra Diil- ing second, Bob Sheppard third t and Jack Humphrey fourth. Al0 presented their treasure and re- f ceivcd a prize. While the little folk wcre en- joying themselves building their sand castles, their fathers and big brothers were holding forth on the new piayground at borse-shoe pitching, Mr. Andy Mathews' (Continued on Page Six) Business House Changes Hands Sarnia man Buys Conci's Store One af the oidest business, The Statesman that the Bowman- establishments in Bowmanville ville shop was the third clothing changed hands August lst, when store he owned. In Sarnia, where George A. Kennedy of Sarnia be- his wife is presently living hie camne the official proprietor ai owns a ladies' and cbildren's fur- the Couch, Johnsffrn and Cryder- nishings store. In Toronto lie man store on King 9treet. owns a similar store, except in Mr. Kennedy, who bought the metropolis hee bas addedý everything including stock, f ix- men's furnishings ta bhis stock. ture an god-wllandexcpt- Partners Avery Johnston and iure aood gd-wi, land xep-Laurie Cryderman wba have ng bok ebt, pansextensive been so active in the clothing bus- -enovating operations in the near iness in Bawmanviile, intend ta future. He hinted that new lines retire ta their homes and "putter of merchandise will put in an around the garden." Wben Mr. appearance very sbortly and re- Johnston first went ta work for lecorating migbt begin in mid- the firm as parcel boy, he receiv- winter.ed the sumn of $2.00 a week in The store will operate in the 'wages. The King Street shop, future under the firm name, "G. according ta hlm, wiil be 68 years Ai. Kennedy, successor ta Couch, oid this coming September. This Johnston and Cryderman," and automaticalîy groups it with sev- according ta the new owner, there erai -oi the older businesses in w'il be no change in the present Bowmanviîie including the F. F. staff. Morris Co., Vanstone Milîs, and Gray haired and wearing rim- af course the 96 year aid Can- less glasses, Mr. Kennedy told adian Statesman. ARIO STREET SCHOOL 4, Nelson Street New Site f or Baptist Mission The Sauina Advent Church was purchased by the Bowmanviiie Baptist Mission and is presently undergaing extensive renovation at its new site on Nelson Street. It is expected that the officiai open- ing ai the Church will take place the first Sunday in September. Twelve men, including local residents and members ai the Baptist Churcb, Oshawa, helped move the white frame building ta its present location between Liberty and Ontarioa ;treets. Un- tii it is organized as a Church, the renovated building will be known as the Bowmanville Bap- tist Mission. At present Student Pastor Paul Halliday, Toronto, bas 35 people in bis cangregation, and services are held every Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Union Hall. Sun- day School for the 40 or 50 chil- dren belonging ta the church, is beld in the South Ward School each Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. According ta Mr. Halliday wbo is a student at Centrai Baptist Seminary, Toronto, when church remodelling is completed, a Sun- day School hall will be added. He expects the church will be ready for use by Sept. 3rd.' A weck ai special meetings will follow the opening and Pastor Halliday's father, the Rev. John F. Halliday, Field Secretary of the Fellowship ai Independent Baptist Churches, wili be the main speaker. No Indication Recruiting Depot To Open in Town Up ta Wednesday night, no Information had been receiv- ed locally ta indicate that a recruiting depat would be opened in Bowmanville for volunteers wvishing ta join the Canadian Army Special Force. It ls believed that Oshawa Armauries may be used for reeruiting as is the Armourles in Port Hope. Possibly the quickest way for recruits ta receive examina- tions and information would be for them. ta contact the Chorley Park depot in Tor- onto which is now in full op- eration. It would be appreciatcd if anyone planning ta jain the force from this area wauld contact this office as soon as possible after enlistmnent sa that the news might be made public. Pioneer Bovine Seeks Solitude While 7winning A Holstein cow owned by Lau EHockin, R. R. 3, Bowmanville, dcciding she wanted to raughi it ust like ber grandmammie, trav- elled into the woods bordering the Hockin's pasture and gave birth ta twins Tbursday, August 3rd. Mr. Hockin's hired hand found the cow and ber twin oiisprngs,c one bull, one beifer, trying ta forge their way further into the w'oods. Hlampton Institute EIolds Picnic At Cobourg ParkC The August meeting af Hamp- an Wamen's Institute was in tbe r orm af a picnic. Garton's bus t icked up around 30 members at C :30 and journeyed ta Cobourg t ?ark., The afternoon was spent t in sigbt-seeing, shopping and t wimming. At 5:30 ail sat down i to a sumptuous supper providcd 1 by the ladies.1 During the business period iLtt ~tber. ID School Facilities Too Small Attendance Grows Too fast Asks Approval For $56,000 Alex McGregor, Chairman of the Bowmanvile Board of Ed- ucation, appeared before the Council Tuesday, August 8tb, at their regular monthly meeting in the Town Hall, and requested that approval be given to an esti- mated $56,000 expenditure on an addition to the Ontario Street School. According to the Board of Education's plan, four rooms will be added at a cost of approx- imately $14,000 each. This ad- dition, it was explained, is ne- cessitated by increased enrolment at the kindergarten level. Counicil was unanimous in shelving the matter until Aug- ust 28tb, when a more detailed discussion could be held with members of the Finance Com- mittee present. 1000 Pupils in 1956 Explaining the Board of Edu- cation's viewpoint, Mr. McGregor said that a survey made by the Homne and School Association early in May showed a startling yearly increase in Public School pupils until 1956. wben. it is bc, lieved, as many as 1,000 children will be enroled. There will be a sudden, and huge increase in beginners classes in 1951 and '52 according ta Mr. McGregor. The average over the past few years has been about 80. In 1951 there will be 97; in 1932 an estimated 132 will be enroled which will mean, in the words af the Chairman, that ý1we must increase, aur kinder- garten accommodations by Sep- tember 1951." Yeaily Increase Last year in. the Bowmanville Public, Schools there were 741 children enroled but this figure will continually increase as sur- vey figures ind icate. The expeet- ed enralment for the next five years is: September '50, 760; '51, 778; '52, 830; '53, 877; '54, 911; '55 951. and as mentioned previously, 1,000 pupils are expected ta be enraled in 1956. Benefits Derived With the completion ai the ad- dition, one ai the classrooms of the Central Public Scbaol could be canverted ta a kindergarten and eliminate the necessity of transporting pupils ta the Ontario Street Scbaol at an estimated sav- ing af $1,000 per annum. A third point the Chairman stressed was the enlarging ai the Ontario Street Schooi area and the in- struction ai ail lowcr school grades in the South Ward Scbool. Large Outlay Fiity-six thausand dollars is quite a substantial sum ta lay out ior an addition af this nature at this particular ime, according ta the cancensus ai opinion af cauncil members. Broken down, the expenditures faîl inta the iollowing categories: Cost ai construction, $47,000; Architects' Fees, $2,820; Furniture, Equipment, etc., $4,000; Land- scaping and grading, $500; Con- tingencies $1 ,640. The total estimated cost warks out ta approximately $14,000 per classroom and ta quote Mr. Mc- Gregor, "we shauld like ta pint. out that additions ta Public Scboois in Ontario in the last twa years have been averaging about $20,000 per' classroom." The Bawmanvilie estimate is same cost. Airport Engineer During Lnt War Descrihes Problems of Consfruction Madeline Osborne Returns f rom Camp At Lake Couchiching Madeline Osborne, ai Bowman- ville High Scnooi, daugbtcr ai Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Russell Os- borne, bas just rcturned home aiter spending two wceks at the Ontario Atbletic Training Camp, Lake Couchicbing. Cboscn for the Leadership Course at this famous camp because aiflthe lead- crship qualities and athletic skilis she displayed at High Scbool, Madeline was a real credifta b er local training. Along with 110 aLlier leaders irom schools al av- er the Province she reccived ex- pert coacbing in basketball, swim- ming, volcybaîl, speedball, track and field, badminton, tennis, arch- ery and square dancing in classes hield outdoors, amid a beautiful sctting ai cedàrs, spruce trees, stately elms and the glcaming wat- ers ai Cauchiching "Lake ai Many Winds." As wcli as improving bheir skills in these activities many opportunities ta develop leader- ship werc aiiorded the girls as bhey planned, and directcd their own swirnming meets and field days, conducted chapel services, .augbt skills ta eacb other, took cumpiete charge ai cabin pro- grammes and closing banquet ceremonies, as well as sharinLy in camp administration duties. .On the night of the closing banquet, ail the girls. who bad wortbily compîcted the course received a colourful crest bearing the Coat ai Arms ai the Ontario Government, at whose expense bey bad rcceived the benefit ai bhis inspiring period ai leadership training. From ail went heart- ciLt thanks ta the Department iuf Education for the privilege ai iving and learning together in thc camp's 17 acres ai natural beauty. Then, on departure day, very girl went forth witb the irm resolve ta use this knowledgze nd training ta assist in the phys- ical education program ai ber wn school and thus ta be warthy f the high, honor accorded ber in being chosen "Leader" for the Ontario Athletic Camp af 1950. Congratulations, Madeline! LEO GOULAH COMING HOME EAGER TO SEE HIS FRIENDS His many friends wvill bc hap- :y La hear that Mr. Lea. Goulab sweli enough ta be brouglit iome irom Toronto liospital on 3aturday for a week or so before -eturning for iurthcr treatment. le wiîi be glad La have bis Yiends caîl at bis residence on AT ROTARY [FAIR AVO.0 16 Some idea ai the tremendous task ai constructing the airports ini Canada's North-West was giv- en ta Rotarians by veteran con- struction engineer Les McGee at the weekly Rotary meeting in the Balmoral Hotel, Friday. This particular *meeting was another case ai ane ai the local members ai the club pinch-hitting for an outside speaker who was unable ta attend. AlI who heard Les McGee agreed that the pinch. bitter certainly bit a home run. At the outset ai bis address Mr. McGec statcd that the air route between New York and Tokyo was 4,000 milcs shorter by go- ing acrass Canada's Yukon arnd North-West Territories than by going via San Francisca and Ha- waii. The Canadian Government realized this before the autset ai the Second Great War and bad prciiminary surveys made in 1939. The iirst development ai this scheme would include airparts at Grand Prairie, Fort St. John, Fort Nelson, Watson Lake and White- horse. The second stage ta be developed would be those at Beaton River, Smith River, Tes- lin, Aicbuluk and Snag. The plans for developing these air- ports îay dormant during 1939 and 1940 and iL was nat until De- cember 1940 that instructions were given ta get started an this work. This meant setting up imrmedi- ate contracts ta make use ai win- ter conditions for freighting in supplies ta these out ai the way districts. Mr. McGee continued that be iound the twa mast dii- ficuit jobs were at Fort Nelson and Watson Lake. He bad ord- ers irom the government ta pro- cced ta Edmonton and geL con- tracts under way immediately. This was casier said than donc as most contractors were dubiaus about getting into Fart Nelson with the equipment ta build the airports. However a cantractor finally agreed ta take an the job and plans were made to take in 1500 tons af ireight and 200 men ta do the job. This was ac- camplislied by making use af th« Northern Alberta Railway then over 200 miles by sîcigli thraugh practically unmapped territory. l'o make tbis last part ai the trip six sets ai sleighs were used with bulldozers gaing ahead over the trail ta make the snow road. Uniortunately the signing of the gavernment contract was delaycd for a month and the con- ractar was only able ta get hait the necessary equipment inta Fart N~elson. To keep bis macbijiery going during the late summer and fali 400 barrels ai ail were shipped from Waterways via Fart <Continued on Page Six) SEE SOMIETHING NEW Cenfury-Old Church from'Solina Noved Io Town for Baptist Mission Variety Carnival Show Featured c&t New and Different Rotary Fair -I i gl