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i 041T4b1~Uî t4tr~rn~m ""Durham County's Gjreat Family Journal" VLM96BÔWMANVILLFÊ, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1950 6c PER COPYNUBR3 "The Smith, a Mighty Man Was He" The large sinewy hands of Frank CryJ-erman are as effective today as tbey were at the turn of the century when ]îorss lhad bo wait their turn, and a blacksmitb's shop held regular kibitzer meetings. With k.iin times, the local 'shoer bas allowed bis hoof mending trade to slide, but be s'i!I'hanrilcs about four horses a week for "regular customers" at his Silver Street sbop. On this occasion, however, the mare in the picture was borrowed from the, Glen Rae Dairv and used as a prop in a remarkablc 77th birthday, picture of the village smibhie. Frank Crydcrman was born September 19th, 1877, and for the past 55 years has flexed bbc muscles of bis brawny arms in the blacksmith busi- ness. The young Miss handing a nail bo t1iie old ime srnîthie she calis "Grandpa" is Carol Louise Elston, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elston, 15 Silver Street. No Indication That Nilk Will Increase in Price in Bwaiil Wbile consumers binbe Cilty of' Toronto arc presenthy paying 20 Triinity- ..A. Group cents a quart for milk an> areColcs14 C p er face> with tbc possibility of an- olcs14 C p er other two cent risc, the 18 cent price ho Bowrnanvilîe irern3!1s.s Mns. Auhicv Smithann>lher W. constant. There is no inclicakuois A. Gîoop, T'niîiy Uîsbted Churchs, of an immediate pricerisýe, but spent a ~ n plea.sant afternoon, information receive> would scrnab Mrs. L. Devll's borne, Sept. to indicate-bbc possibility of ans 19. Alter the dex'oîbonal perion> increased retaîl pnîce iii future. an> hbb uzineshan> been look- At a producer-distributor meecdcl e> bîi the nmeeting was burn- ing in Toronto Monday, Septero- cd (iven b Mr. Puirdon an> Mrs. ber I8th, a dea>hock was met an> A,. Flebtcher, the txvo cal:tains of no decision reache>. Producers bbce 1940 contesî. arc demanding a 23 cents per 100 pouncis (10 galions) increase; dis-, During tihe sommer mointbs, tribuitons n thrhn> el ise group lhan> a great deal of that witîî buis ycnr's bountiful phensune co7lecting 1940 coppers, ann to bbce. oi'prise of ail, $55.80 (Continuen> on Page Eigbt> %vas re'slu c I.cin> will bc band- e> in 10 btc' Treasîrer of bhe W. Hold Open House A., Mns. Charles Bagneli. Ontario St. School Nexi Wednesday Scout Paper Drive Ail parents o! students at the Proves Successful Public Sebool are urge> 10 attend the Bowmanvilhe Home an> Tbe recont Boy Scout paper Scbool Association meeting to be drive wxas a w\hoppiog succesi and hel> at the ncw Ontario Street rnan.v Bo'.'.maisville residents have Scbool on Wedncsday evcning, Sigges.eý,, ltisat bbe collection of Oct. 4th. Tbe speaker will bc olcI ne\'.'spapc'ns 1ecorne a regular Walter C. Tbornpson, K.C., M.P., moistl.x' uiccurrcusce. Pickering. There will bc an in- Apoxmtl 92 dollars was teresbing program o! songs an> realize n istise sale of bbc Fniday tap dancing by some of bhe young- evening, Sept. 22, paper pick-up er pupils. accornin, Jo Chief of Police Sid- Open bouse for tbc parents of ney S. Venton, Secrelary of the the kiîsdcrgarten cbildren wiil BOy' Scout Association. Even ho bc hein> frorn 7:15 bo 8 o'clock, vie'.v' of Ibis eisaikable profit, it wben bhe gencral meeting starts. is behiex cd blinI qoile a few Bow- Mrs. Norman Scott will be host- ninnville ciîieîts wxho intende> ess duning this penn> bto assist bbe leaving ton'nd papers on the teachers, Mrs. Clark and miss cuînb. forgot (o doO so. ]Helen Wadehl. BOY S 'Outs Znn Cubs wbo can- A number of Higb School girls vasse'i the toxn isnbtrucks gen- have volunteereci their services erouslY <onale') h'y Sheppard & ,*ree as baby sittens for tbose who Gihi. Ehais Elliott, Glen Rae berwise rnighlnont be able b aI- Dairlv, Lonîse McQuîarrie, Harvey oci bbe kindergarten open bouse Joncs ann Bihl Allîn. an> tbc meeting. This has been arrange> through bbc kion> co- operation of Mr. L. W. Dippeli, thc Principal of bbe Higb Schooi. Kinsmen Bingo at Any patrents w~ho rnny requine one o! these public-spirie>grh1 Badminton Club for the evein~g, phease telephone I Frid a' Eve ning the High Scbool office, Bowman- Z ville 834. on Monday rnorning be- tween 9 an> 12 o'clock. Corne eue, corne a'l, it's time for 1 nnther eflyniii~r of vur fg,,nnr. New Highway to Extend to Newcastle Goodn> nws for those people who bave stoon> on Bowmanville streets for semringhy hours, on a busy night, waiting 10 cross the street. An extension of No. 2A Highway between bere an> New- .,stle was announe> by the On- ino De partment of Higbwý%ays, '\Wicb vlî require ounhy another quarter-mile extension o! bbc four-lane highway to ink it up with No. 2 Higbway. This will eliminabe bhc bottle- neck at bbc Bowmnnville traffie ligbts, an> also will include faster an> betten diving between New- castle and Peterborough. No. 35 fromn Newicastle to Pontypool is '.being rebuilt, and from there the new highway .will proceed on an angle to Peterborough. Five miles betwecn Orono and Kirby have been complebed. The Bowvmanville Kinsmen Club is sponsoring aniothcr gigantic bin- go at the Badminton Club Friday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.mr. The admission is frec, andn price for games is set at 10e lor one game, with three games for a quarter. Tbere will be vîîluable door prizes. excep- tional bingo prizes, and perhaps even sorne ton dollar games. A rcfreslin,,ent stand will be set up foir those who get hungry. This hînzo will be tbe first held in the Badminton Club which has a capacitv cf betveen 200 and 250. The idca of bolding the bingo buee. is so tbat customers ~vll be xwarrmcr in tbe winter- timfe, If this bingo is successful, the Kinsmen plan to bold tbemn every n)onth dunring tbe winter. So, everyone corne out to the Kins- men Bingo. at tbe Badminton Club, Friday evening. and help make tbe venture a success. Lindsay Marn Is Appointed ta O.P.P. The vacaocy in the loca l Pro- vincîi Police establishrnent thiat resulten> wben Norman DcBov; resignen> in orcler to c.îter the ('031 busines in Bo\w'manvýillc, 'as fill- en> Monia.y. September 25. Ailan Hardy, wbo cdaims Lindsay as bis borne town, is the ncw cons- table on tbe local fonce. Born and educated in Lindsay, thée 22-year-old Provincial is inoar- rien> aod bas one cbild. Ncedlcs:; to say Constable Hardy is in ne2d of an apartment or bouse in Bowmanville, and until the time tbat he secures one, bis family will remain in his hometown. Constable Hard *y lo[t I-li Scbool at 16 and entere.1 the cr-i- loy of a Lindsay dry clcanin-Y cý- tablisbment. Later, hoe mine')- Canadian Electnir nd n> Janu- ary, 1950, lie enlisteci ini the On- tario Provincial Police. Mr. Hardy came to Bowmanville from Oakville Wîtb scbool-well under way, and the fail track season opened, Bowmanville Higb Scbool held tbeir annual track and field meet Friday, September 22. on tbe Higb Scbooi grounds, from about 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The teacbing staff of the scbool was in cbarge of organizing and running of events, whicb numb- ered over 50, Tbere were a higbý number of individual entries, and one class had 96 entries among tbe boys alone. Tbe class witb the highest number of entries, wbich was tbird form, had 210 points, and won the pennant for tbe form for the scbool year. le was second witb 165 po ints, and fourtb- forr* was tbird witb 160 points. Mrs. Agnes Lewis. Mn. Jack Ross and Mr. AI. Witberspoon were aIl well pleased witb tbe track prospects for Bow-nianville Higb Scbool, iîînveiled at fhe track iA nîinor garage fine, believed to have started by spontaneous combustion, sent Boxvmanvillc's Fire Brigàde to Fred Smith's home at 106 Elgin Street, at four o'clock Tucsday aftcrnoon. The fine appcared to be well under control when the Bowrnan- ville Brigade anniven> at the scene. This situation was due cbieflY to the efforts of Ross McKnight, 1 Veteî'ans Avenue; Douglas Bailey. 37 Lambs Lane and Sam Adams xvbose newv home lies between 35 and 37 Lambs Lane. Their com- biner> efforts retarded a blaze. HeaisintZ a womnan shout "Fine!" the tbree ran througb the Adams' hackyard to the Sinith garage. Wasting no time, they hooken> up a garden bose, owned by next door neigbbour Mrs. Frank Crowe, and sprayed the roof and M'alls xith wvatcr. Wbcn the Fine Bri- gade arrived, thcy finishe-i Une job mneet. The winoers and runners-up of this local meet, xiii go to tbe meet at Uxbridge tbis Friday, wbich includes Uxridge, Port Perry, Wbitby and Bowmanville, Last year Bowmanville won the Giri's Cbampionship and the Grand Championship, but Ux- bridge defeated tbem for tbe Boy's Cbampionsbip. Tbis year Bow- manville hopes to regain l tbree. Following is the list of winners: Relays-Junior, by 2B; Senior by Com. Junior Boys, Jr. Championship, Lyle Hooper, 15 points; runner-up. Paige Ly- cet>. 13 points. 100 yd. D., Lyle Hooper, T. Mas- ters. Jim Hooper: Shot-put. Ted Colwell, Ray Bickell, F. Truli; 220 yds.. Lyle Hooper. Ted Colwell. J. Nicholîs: I-ilnJuImp, Paige Ly- -(Continued on Page ,Eigbt) with their more powerfuîl lose. Mr. Smith told The Statesman that ho xvas sitting in tbe kitcben wben the fire started. Wben he went ouI to tbe garage he saw il smoking. Evidently, the cny 'Fine!' arose sbortly after the discovery. On investigation inside the gar- age, the igbt wall and part of tbc roof wcrc charren>. One possible explanation for the fine might be that a pile of rags in one corner of the building ignited bbrougb spootaneous combustion causing a number of cmpty cernent bags to catch fire. Mr. Smnith sain> he ban> just finisbed repairing his basement and the empty bags wcrc placer> in the garage prior to oeing taken to the town dump. No one ivas h~urt at the Tues- day aftcnnoon fire, and the dam- age to the garage is considered niegligibl'e. Dafawa Trims Drookdale Roses In Third Game of Playdowns Bowmianville's Brookdale Roses scored thirteen runs to esew up suffcred tbeir worst defeat of the tbe bail gamne. Bowmanville used cason, uride r the ligbts in Belle- thrce- Ipitchers to try and stop ville 1\'onday night, as the Batawa the Sbocmen but to no avail. Sboemen beat tbem 15-2. Murra v Carson led the hitters Batawa's ace rirtht-hander Ar- ivitb tbree bits. while burler chie Wrigbt beld Bowmanville to Wright bit a triple and single. tbree bits and had a no-hiter up 'Max Yourtb, Frank Hooper andi until tbe seventb inning. Tbis Bob Gallagber garnered Une Ros- ,ives Batawa a 2-1 Ibad in the es' bits. wxho xvere short-bandeid best of five series and tbe Roses 1,witb four of tbeir players work- must win two) in a row nowv. iflg Jack Buttoiiýhaw starter> on tbe Ro ôsr S 000(0 OC0 0 0l2 2 3 2 mouind for Bowmanville and xvent Batava (0 i 1 O 0 5 8 x 15 13 1 well for six h'inings, allowing Buttonsbaxv. Gavis 7, Furey 7, only two rtuns and four bits. 111 Hooper 8 andi Hooper, Galiagber B. the 7tb and 8th innings Batawa Wright andn Aquino. Large Number of Studenis Entered 'I DIH.S. Track and Field Neet Solina Football Team Wins Breslin Trophy Completing tbe regular league scbedule in fourbh place position. tbe husky Solina soccer team pictured above, trimmed Courtice 2-0 in semi-final play, and after tbree close contests wiîb MLvaple Grove in the finals, emerged xin- ner of the Darlington-Clarke Football League plav-offs and the initial winner of bbc new Breslin Tropby. For three consecubive years, '47, '48, '49, the Courbice football club captured top honours in league play-offs to win bbc Tropby. Their third wîn lasb year entities them to permanent poss- ession and necessibabes bbe donation of a second Brcslin Trophy, won by Solina this year. The Darlington-Clarke Football League is composed of tcams fromn Orono,,Tvrone, Enniskillen, Zion, Hampton, Maple Grove, Courtice and tbc Solina Champions. Members of tbe Solina football beam pictîured above are, from left bo rigrht: front row, Donald Taylor, Rae Pascoe (captain), Robert Scott, John Baker, George Gilrov; second row, Harv'ey Yellowlees (manager), Harry Knox, George Knox, Ross Cryderman, Arnott Wotten: back row, Francis Wotten, Jim Pobter, Charles Langmaid (President), Gordon Pascoe, Donald Prescobt and Bruce Taylor (So-cre'ary- Treasurer>. Dr. G. Miller Tells Lions How World Health Croup Works, GCives Views on Europe Now "Bible Society Day" In Town Churches Last Sunday Suînday, SeTt. 24 was designat- cd ~Bible Society Day" by bbc Churebes in Bownîanviilc, ann by gooci fortune Rev. E. Young, District Secretary of tbc Upper Canada Bible Society, Toronto, was able 10 vîsil Bowmaîsvilc. At l1 arn. Rev. Young spoke at St. John's Anglican Cburch non> aI 7 p.m. in Trinity Uniten> Clurcb. giving a moit intcrcsting account of the splendid xvork the Society hs doiîsg tbnougbouîî tbc worhd. Folhowing bbc eveniîsg service a comrnity alhy was hein> at Trio- ity. lo this meeting Dr. N. Aliiî, Presidest of bIhe local brnîcb, an- noîîîîced the anoal caîsvas wliich wilt be coosmeocen> sbortby, ann itroduce> Rex'. Edgerton Youîng wbo spoke of smme importanst pro- jeets bbc Soeiety are plannsing for bbc futuire ann empbasized the xvork tise Society hs doing i0 brnigins- Braili aîsc re'cords bo the bliîsd bhrouglsout the xvorln>. This xvas folioxved by two very inbei'esîing films, "'In Times Like Th--se" ann "The Word Was Light." Those illuisîrated, in a vix'id manner. the manifold waysin xvbicb bise society iprox'idiog Seiptures for cvery man in bis own boîsguc ann>the mccci; xvbicli is bcbng achsieven>. The splesn>in> work this Society is doî Mg is sure]l- deserviisg of very gencrous support. Hospital Heads Building Boom Siuîce January lst, 1950, building pe'-mits ini the amn- ount of 352,900 dollars have been isued locally. Accord- ing to Town Clark Alex Lyle, in ecdiof the eighb months, incîuding August, at least one building permit xx'as issued. The Iargcst single permit %%-as isued for Vic 245,000 dol- lar construction of the Me- morial H-ospital, 1Eow man- v'ille, an>dbise smallest iwas issucd tb the Balmoral Hotel for vcrandah repair purpo:eýs neceszitated %vvben a trans- port truck slid imb lb lasI spring. Club "15" EIects New Officers Club "I b"'-:7an i th fall mca- son on u s sdniv. Seut il.>b An efr"i'ec'o.ficcens look pîlace, tic nexv Pîesicnî be'ng Mnr. Bill 'Tait; Scony. Mmm. Jack Gibbs; Trea;., Airs. Jim Cronsîsu; socî-n> con"ciiar, PliS. Bun> Oke. T\ýon"xx'mcmbenrs x'%erc inîî'n- ducc)i 'sto tihe club. Mn:. Gcor'ge Viinkb non>d iVrs. Pýýluh Mcîntvýrc. A dlance is bning annangech for pailv in Deccnsb"'r. drawal from behind the Iron Curtain' Returns After Two Years Approximately bwo years ago. Dr. Miller lcit Bowmanville to, take up bis appointm-cot with the World Hcaltb Organization at Geneva. Switzerland. Reccntly, he returned for a brief boliday prior to travelling to Washington to "ýhclp organize Une Tccbniic-pl Assistance Prograi-," as; laid down ini tbe famous Point Four of' President Trumnan's inaugural address in Januaryv, 1949. D:-. Miller Introduced Introduce> by Dr. V'. H-. Birks. Une speaker sain>. "bt's -ood to be back borne in Bow\,manvillc.' International life. lie tln>L ', is quite a loncly life and bo',Ii le ann his wile rnissed tbe f-:icnc- ships tbey had develope> o i tbis sie of tbe Atlantic. He ýr.tim- aten> that be was aware of at lep.st one strong bond between Eovz- manville and Geneva wben lie sain>. 'We always got the farnily newspapor and read all about local happenings in Bowmanvilie." Truman's Announcement In January, 1949, Piresizdent Truman's Point Four announced tbe pîoposed establishment of a Tecbnical Assistance organization to aid in the development of un- der-developed. countries. Likce other wo.nld powers, the United> States was suffening indeç'ision witb iregard to a s.rong foreign policy. but tbeir major aim was an enduring peace. (Continuied on page thirteen) Young Children Have Good Time Atlending Mrs. C. Wighl's Nursery (By Lorina Warrack) On Tucsday we madle an in- 1-crcsting and e ducat.:onal visit to the Nursery Scbool aItbe Lions Community Centre, 10 see bow the children worked, playen> and in general, bohaven> uhernselves., Wbat we saw please> us greatiy and assuren> us that the cbiidren love their training, non> eojoy meeting and playing witb other ehildren their own age. It also convincen> us thal tbe Nursery School work is very wortbwbile. The childreni play and work in a sunny, obeerful îoomn witb large lowv-silled windows that enable the children to cnijoy the vcv Along the walls are light green sbdlves for blocks, boys, games; beads, etc. Thene i.- a table foi' books, a doîl cradle in one cor- ner, andn even an casel ion those children who are budding aî'tists. Some apparcnîlY v,c-Ye. 'or' ic v displayed1 fingens tîNat looken> as if they ban> recive> a beîteî' part of the paint. ln the centre of the nom laîre luttle tables andn small, st'îriy Nwoodcn chairs. Finît thing in the morning tbce cbiidren go t1 the playgroulid to i pla,,', af:erwirds going inioto bb biiiicuog nan> choosing wbat theyv want Io do, then wvorking awa.v at il for a w~hiIe. Tbey cao play wiîh blocks, make beacis, coiour, paint, paste. One day thcy even macde bndian hais. This handi- work tbey take home and proud. ly display 10 pareots. As soon as the work- period is over, eacb one put away the toys he bas been playiog wiîb. and takes a book,. ;ittmng quietiy at a table, looking at the pictures for a urne. The liext perion> is tbc circle, of whicb there are two 'kinds, the story circle and the music circle. The particular day we visited, tbey were baving a stoi'y circle, answering questions about a story of squirnels ther han> beard the pnevious day, and about pictures of kittes non>d oggîcs thcy ban> beeni showni. The children hav e gond mirooics, aond aînswr tbc questions vvIin tic'ir ormes are cahier>. initlicn delan, pi etty 'oie- es. SonictiMes, though. thE:y arýen't content to waîtt icir Iuî'n, but a.1 bry bo talk at once. More iban one ansxvcr gave us cause for amusement. 1ACter bhc circle, iliey eacb get thini own rug, and> lie dowvn for a le .' miioulcs' rela.,'at'oni, after- ward.- gcîbiiig thein coat ann>put- (Continue> on Page Eiglit) Rev. Donald Lute Tells Trinity Y.P. About Indians in Wlesiern Oniarlo Rex'. Donald Lute i'eccnt1Y ne- turne> irom a mission field in Xc4ern Ontario, and no~v .i c;Iange of thc church in Tyronc.1 heIn> a highly intercsting an> in- fo:rmative discussion on Une wayz andn>habits of these Indians. as tbc ealune part ofl bbc ProgramII at Trînity Young People s meet- ing Monciay nigilit. Mnl. Lute staten> that this par- ticulai' group of lindians, bbe Muncy's. witb x'hich h h an>liv- cd for the past two ycars, wvere a section of the EasiIern Woodland Indians. He sain> for about bthe firsît year il was very bard to get 10 know these lndians. For soinc time itlxvas juil spibe, whicb thcY di>. Whenever he asked 10 bave sometbing donc, tbey would agree to do lb. but just let il cdrop wîth- out doing anytbîng. These lit- dians may seem bard to know, but they are not what maoy poople tbink of thecm, as itemnon> unsociable. Tbcy may appear to strangers as such but underneatb when be bac> corne 10 know ando undcrsan> thcm, they wcere sin- cere, likeable people. He was givciq the advîcc that aflcir he han> marrie> some of their people and bunien> some, he xvouln> corne to know tbcm ann be thein fricnds. The condition in whicb wbite people class thecm. as savages, is iin rnany v.s wroog, for many hab- its tbey have were leannen> from the white people. These natives scoff at bbc white man in many ways. Tbcy *oke of the xvay rn .vewar 50 many clothes, as illustrate> by one In- dian who ban> wrapped bimself in several blaîikebs. He ban> stoon> before a group of bndians ann> sain>. 'I arn white man." Then, ncachiog down loto the folds of bbe blankefs he withn>rew a dlock aton> sain> "I îmus.t : ceif it iNirrnt 10 be isungi y.""lie innians mnake îi ofthbbcwhile menis lime, be- ciue wlii bbc.> ie bungry thcy C,0, iic Indiais i o have lcarned alhout LhnîStjiîhtY have hecorne orni2.', confuse> iii tiieir ways, Vi.Lute si>. '1 bey bave their owvn laws. aisnong a bit of ooLh tlicy are iin a mi..- -1 p. loni inst1ancc, ici their inarriagc. Ili Unraw il a v.i;e Ir au 0S lier huiSix' nd> she is no0 longer bis wi[e, buit iin oui' lax'. sýiP wîll re- mano is wife until Cceatih. 'I ienr cating habit. are sýonicr.haît thq sanie. The [con> tbey cal regu. lai'ly kept tlîcrn hcaltlîy. Thi Ilîev staî'ted rnixiing cdinne> foods \vj i t licir own and >wcre usually sick. Mr. lu'e staten> that tbey shGuln> cither go ail onîe way or all tihe other. The chuî'cb work is tbc same. Tbey have regular service every Sunciav\. Thse eIders of bbe church will take tIse service if tise prcacb- tun is a.a.For six imonths, be- fore iMn. Lutp 'mnivcn> there, Ibey \v'ere conn>uctii g their own ser- vices. Mn. Luie staten> there was retopportunity for cburch wvnrkcns. for, anelbe sain>. these people neen> pensonal instruction 10 nýdvancc bhc'ir \way., Tlhe speaker was thanked by Rena Muttoni. Tiien Joyce Me- GilI ann Arbella Beckett. Christi- an Missions convetiens tonk over the mecetiig for reencation. At the business meeting il wns decide') that bbe Union wihh meet next Moodny night at the cburch at 6 o'ehoc'k. Memnbens are 10 bring foodh of nov sort for a pot- lueck supper. This will be at King St. United Chuncb, Oshawa. Meeting closeci with Friendship Circle and Taps. KINSMEN DINGO AT BADMINTON CLUB' FRIDAY -i The proposed establishment of the Tecbnical Assistance for Ec- onomic Development Department of the World Healtb Organiza- tion at Washington is regarded by World Healtb authorities as thýc most important development in the international field to date. Speaking at the Lions club din- ner at the Community Centre, Monday, September 25, Doctor George Miller, recentlyv returned head of tbe Public Heaith Di- vision of the World Health Org- anization at Genex'a. and former Health Unit Doctor bere. ernpha- tically informed club memnbers that most of the countrie; receiv- ing money. goods and tecbnical assistance frorri the United States'I today, literally bate the Ameni- cans. As a means of illustrating bis remarks be said, "As soon as American troops bit Korea, "Hands Off Korea" clubs began forming ahl over India." Communists Withdravv The World Health Organization with whicb Dr. Miller is connect- cd, at one time boasted a mcm- bership of 64 nations. With the witbdrawal of Communist Russia and subsequently ber satellites. Albania, H u n g a r y., Romania, Czecboslovakia and Poland, tbe organization became essentially democratic, and witb members conforming to the same prin- ciples,. controversial discussion no longcr benefitted tbe Worid Healtb Assembly. "There isn't any doubt," tbe speaker said, "tbat tbis xvas a planned xith- Ouick Action of Neighbours Gueils Elgin Street lire Tuesday 1