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411- "Dur ham County's G reat Family Journal". tate~nurn il VOLUME 97 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lst, 1951 6c PER COPY Future Problems of World Are Responsibility Of Youth Says Boy Scout Executive Sjing TlO-"ay Police Will ere One Hou Parking. Offenders lào Cet Summons Effective today, Fetb. lst, park- violator is found. hie will be suri- fine violators will be subject to, moned to appear before a Magis- 8ie according to Police Com- 1 trate in Bowmanville court. zlisoner Melville S. Dale. Sveral months ago yeîîow1 It would appear that settiement parking signs were attached to 'out of court is flot applicable in lng St. lamp posts from Scugog a town the size of Bowmanville. ta George Streets, but until today, When parking signs were first People parking over the one hour, erected on King St., some people [urnit have not been sumnmoned.'laughed at the idea and few paid Henceforth, the one hour limit: attention to their stipulations. will be enforced between 9 a.m. Until today, parking violators and 6-p.m. . have flot been fîned. To-morrow, While limited parking will ail offenders will receive those prove a hardship to some local little tickets that mean an auto- mierchants who are in the habit matic drain on the pocket hold- of using delivery trucks, it will Jing the money.I keep parking spaces clear.of autos Special consideration will be wbich remain parked in one place given summer visitors and o ut- aIl day. of-towners who holiday in Bow- Members of the local Police manville, according to informa- Force will make regular rounds 't on riecei%,Pd. But residents of during the business day and bring Bowmanville will find themselves A n ftems mrsiesrie edi t marking chalk into use as a in court if they do not obey theAtoefth s ipsivsricselinS means of recording time. If a one-hour parking signs. John's Anglican Church, Rev. Warren N. Turner (left) was inducted Rector by Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley (centre), Bishop TheDe conCh riser frm oro to of Toronto, at 8 p.., Jan. 24th. Before a churchful of in TheBe co Ch rites rom To ono terested aihoes Bishop Beverley charged Rev. Turner 1 with his responsibilities, capably assisted by Canon R. J. Pre entDelghtul oncrt t T ini Shires (second from right), Rector of St. Jude's Church, _________YlToronto, and Minister at St. John's in Bowmanville in the The Beacon Choristers, a group secs as it journeys on towards of people, some graduates of the the se. I World Day tof Praye e . a r n u n Onai colfor the Blind, After the intermission, the Men's 1~ t a1~C uc e .W re u some sighted people who are section sang tbree numbers, Morn iI StPa lsC uc especially interested in the work, ing, Sigh No More Ladies and The'-O Si o nas B preentd adelghfulconertinDrum, expressive songs, each on Time is carrying us swiftly ta- Trinity United Churcb, Tuesday, different, and well sung. wards the next World Day of _____ Jan. 31, under the auspices of the Talented pianist, Ella Koch Bea- Prayer whicb will be observed Tlhe Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, Cburch St. Group of W.A. cock, displayed bier artistry ini two the first Friday in Lent, February Bishop of Toronto, took theRin- Rv .RHeerowecmdnumbers, Impromptu in F Sharp 1 9th. This reminds' us of the in- siuinadidcin fe, Rev.S. . Hnderon elcmedby Chopin, and Moment Musicale1 spiration to be der1'ed frpmn the statutin Tandrinducti.on ofRet. the choir on behaîf of the aud- by Schubert. She was equaîîy: thought that every hour of that Warres ngliurn, B.A., ., t iSt. ience, and Miss Helen Cryderman good in fast and slow parts plea- day all around the world grouPs dJobn's nglican.Chur, siteur3 gave a brief history of the group. sant to listen to. of women wiîî be praying to'-eth-dyeeig an 4 sitdb There are 19 choristers altogether, son. PeterborogbW.and Roe.tC 12 graduates of O.S.B., who with (Continued on Page Six) er in churches or in isolated onVen rrchdeacon dP.Roer C W. J. Metcalfe, the dîrector, form hmsfo estowstafroîn H. Boulden, Rural Dean of Nor- the nucleus of this group wbo the southern sea s to the Aci thumberland and Durham Coun- decided several years ago to ser- Presbytery Skating Circle. tics.. lousy sudychoal ork Thy Pr~"Two services will be beld in Canon R. J. Sbires, Toronto, de an organîzed group with the A eaS.PusUntdCucat Who was rector of St. John's An- inent of good music among the 9th. subsequent to his idcin2 rtsia tb ivearor te puofson A large gathering of vounig The speaker will be Mrs. Moez years ago, delivered a friendlyý ý,l' h lhv refrte up people attended the Presber from the Christian Reform sermon in whicbh le commended of a corsp un t b Cburcb, and the soloist is Mrs. the new Rector to the hearts and awre a hoarap duato .SB.skating party at the Bowmanville whoba bs .TC.. hesh-Aea rdyevnn.Afe î Merkley. prayers of the congregation. Can- whohashisA.TC.M Th sco-ing everyone went ta St. Paul's Each church in Bowmanville on Sbires is presently Rector 0 Iarship fund is open to anyone Church for pt sîng-song, cofîe bas a share in the leadership or St. Jude's Church, Toronto. ~iwishes ta contribute. adduhus l eotavr prayer parts of the program with Rev. S. R. Henderson of Trin- 'Thefis orlmes nteeybeeenig.ah the people preseiît joining in' ity. United Church representedi Irograln Wcre religlous numbers, înity Young People's Union the service. the. Bowmanville Ministerial As- Non Nobis Domine; a Bach hymn: p m,,i _______________ - , - Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, with al the spiritual loveliness and beauty of the church service in the singing of it. In the hymn, O Lord Most Holy, Leo Carroll, A.T.C.M., was soloist, his clear tenor voice always heard well above the beautiful background formed by the chorus. List The Cherubic Host, sung by the Lad- ies' Chorus, was flawless, pretty, with a fine strong solo by Rea Beacock. Leo Carroll displayed bis talent on the piano keyboard as xvell as in song. The two numbers played, Romance by Sibelius, and The First Arabesque by Debussy, had ail the moods and expressions the composer wrote into them, and mrade pleasant listening. The River, a choral song cycle composed by Aid Rowley, was rendered very appealingly, and h keld the closest attention of the *audience. The sDoken interludes by Rea Beacock began witb "The River is born in the circle of the bis, springing from darkness into light. frorn silence into singinÉý." The lovely song tells of the river as the day passes, the things it met Uuonay 1igitI UUncI UItheUd- rection af Christian Culture con- veners, Ken Hockin and Art Ma- guire. Ahl took part in the wor- ship service led by Ken and Art. Mrs. Arlene Ayre sang in beauti- fui voice "The Holy Hour." "I Love Life" and as an encore "The Kerry Dance." Helen Nelles was accompanist. Ken Hockin introduced an old friend of bis, Eddy Warbers, as guest speaker. Mr. Wiarbers is a Sunday School teacher and a radio amateur living near Cour- tice. He told about many of bis experiences in radio and bis ad- ventures. He demonstràted how a pair of brass rods, made ta du- plicate golden rods. worked. These rods could find preciaus metals by some mysterious force. After this he related a great mes- sage of salvation whicb no anc will foi'get. He told the young people that ta live a religiaus life~ if worth everything. He closed bis impressive talk with a pray- er. Jean Nakes thanked Mr. Warbers for bis talk. Ken Hockin and Art Maguire led in two very bilarious games for recreation wbicb all en.ioyed. May Introduce Curb Se--rvice To Handie Overflow The new Memorial Hospital cannot be completed too soon to please the nursing staff in the old building. For several days incoming patients have congested the local bone-mcnding place necessitating the setting up of additional beds for aduits and more cots for chil- dren. The hospital is supposed to contain 18 beds for adults and five cots for childrPn, but at present 26 aduit beds are being used and eight cots are occupiel by children. Because of this situation, the patient turnover is quite rapid. One customer had his appendix out on Saturda.v and xvas return- ed to his home on Tuesday. If a flock of people decide to gct sick at the same time, the local fixing plant may have to introduce curb service to handle the overflow. Rector Inducted Standing before the Bishon), Rev. Turner declared bis allcg- iance ta Church and King follow- ing wbicb Rev. Howard Boulden read the Letters af Institution.- and the License. While declar- ing him Rector as af Jan. 1, 1951, Bishop Beverley requested that Rev. Turner "accept this charge whicb is mine and thine." and presented him with a bible and prayer 'book. Later he added, "And be tbou in all things a pat- tern ta the flock committcd to tby care." The actual induction xvas au- tborized when the Bisbop said, "I do naw induct you into ti real, actual and corporal posscr- sion af this churcb with aIl rigbkt, privileges and emoluments there- ta belonging." Church Keys Presentcd The keys of the Church were, tben presented ta the New Recto- by Wardens W. J. E. Ormiston and Jack Parker folloxving wbich Rev. Turner wa,5 conducted, by Arcbdeacon Robertson, ta the vital points in the cburch relative ta the Anglican Church service. Arcbdeacon Robertson led the new Rector ta bis "accustomed seat" wbere be was cbarged, then made reply, "I will so do, the Lord being my belper." Subse- quently he was taken ta the font, the prayer dcsk, the lectern, the pulpit, and lastly, the altar. When delivering the sermon from the pulpit, Canon Sbires told the congregation it "was a grand thing ta camne baclii and sec some (Continued on page six) latter 1920's. Other clergymen assisting the Bishop were: Ven. Archdeacon W. P. Robertson of Peterborough, and Rev. C. H. Boulden, Rural Dean of Northumberland and Durham Counties, who are not shown in the picture. Canon C. R. Spencer (second from lef t) and Rev. T. A. Nind (far right), both of whorn have ministered at St. John's, also attended the induction service. er Inducted ]Rector'Recrd Number of Registrations Made ishop of Toronto lAt Registry Office More registrations were made Special Speaker ill~te uig 90tani At Tiniv Ch rchother previous year according to At Tiniv ChrchMiss Helen Cryderman, Assistant Sunday Evening Registrar. Although 1948 and' Executive Director of the Can- the past 12 months with 1,604 re- gistrations substantiates that the adian Council of Christians and local office bas just completed Jews, will speak at the Sunday is busiest year. evening service in Trinity United Registrations in i950 totalled Church on Feb. 4th. The subject 1,604, compared with 1,585 in the Dr. Jones bas chosen is "The previous year and 1,504 in 1948. World Conference of Brother- Discharge of mortgages showed a marked increase over previous hood" which was held in Paris years as did the number of will.- last year. registered. The Canadian Council of Chris- There were no patents issucd tians and Jews was founded in in 1950 and deeds showed a de- 1947 for "justice, amity, under- dline of 37 over 1949. Mortgages standing and co-operation among were down by 18 and two leases Protestants, Catholics and Jews." and one mechanic's lien were The organization boasts such dis- registered in comparison with nc tinsuished directors as Rabbi A.restain nths classifica- L. Teinberg and Dr. E. C. Hunter. tions in 1949. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighien is Chair- Figures for the past three years man of the organization, and Rt. are as follows: lion. Louis St. Laurent is Hon- 1948 1949 1950 orary Chairman. Patents----_---- 1 O00 It s trngl uedtha a mnyDeeds ---------------- 673 701 664 Iti n niu+- ed th+at as rQ-n.Mortgages ----------264 308 290 as possibUCle ty LUatd LIUthc Sun. day service and bear this dis- tinguished man speak on an equally distinguished organiza- tion that is attemptîng ta fastei bratherly love in a world where it 15 sadly lackîng. Kinsmen Hold Ladies' Night at Varcoe's Pavilion If the second 1951 Kinsmer Elub's "Ladies' Nigbt" propasec for this spring is as successful as the anc held Tuesday evening at Varcoe's Pavilion, some 50 Bowmanvilleites can plan on hav- ng a gay time. Beginning witb dinner at 7 p.m. Kinsmen and their wives enjayed an evening af srnooth dancing te music originated by Lau Dewell and bis band, and were sporadic- .lly entertained by self-appointed Kinsmen songsters. Albert Kitcb- ing, for one, offered guests bis version of "The Tennessee Waltz" and Kmn Ray Kowal produced a aomic commercial. Conducted in a form similar ta aregular meeting, President Jack Lander presided. Head table guests included the presidents of Bowmanville's other service clubs nd their wives, Mr. and Mrs. ack Eastaugh and Mr. and Mrs. relson Osborne. i B a] a; N Mr. Mayor Dona tes His Dollar Rev. Warren Turner, recently inducted Recton of St. John's Anglican Church. complimented officers and officiaIs of the par- ish. at a vestry meeting Monday evcning, for their efforts during the past year. The Rector urged the import- ance of regular maintenance of the fabrie af the cburch proper- ties. In immediate plans for con- g re ga ti onal1 development he stressed the value of an annual every-member canvas. "If the parish is ta grow, then this every member canvass is a Must," he r emarked. The Wardens, J. G. Parker and W. J. E. Ormiston, rcported the church's financial position ats strang, with ail accoonts paid andj a balance on hand. A $400 cebt onls remains an the argan. The several parish anganizations a1loc In a novel presentation between the first and second periods of the Lindsay-Bow- reported a successful year. i mnanville intermediate hockey game Saturday evening, Mayor Lawrence C. Mason bought J. G. Parker was again ap-c PitdRector's Warden with W. one of the first tickets in a car draw sponsored by. the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club and J. E. Ormiston rcturned asc intended as the first financial step on the stairway to artificial ice in the Memorial People's Warden.1 Arena. The man with the smiling face in the centre of the pieture is Dr. John H. Werry. Elected as Lay* Delegates ta the the Kinsman who welcomned Mr. Mason's huck. Stan Duinn, a driving foi-ce ini the local Syna,.d ývere P. G. Harding, J. servce rgaizaion is how atleft. he Myoru-eucscd hat veroneget"ontheLiving, Sr.. and H. Sutton, with servie orgnizaion, s shon atleft.The 1ayorrequeted tat eer\oW.geJ.onE.eOrmi. Etonis W., TaititJJr. bail" and help t.he Kinsnien make their project a success. and Lionel Parker, as substîtutes. î ir ri Mrs. F. A. Dilling was re-elect- cd Vestry Clerk. The Advisory Council for 1951 will be composed af the Rector, the Chorch Wardens. the Lay Delegates to Synod, the Vcstry Clerk and 'alsa Mrs. G. Hcnning, Mrs. O. J. Presson, Wm. Tait Jr., J. A. Living Jr., L. A. Parker, and Frank Hoopei'. Hononanv members af the Advisory Counicil are Mrs. M. Densem, J. L. Cryder- man, and E. C. C. Southey. Mesdames E. C. C. Southey and V. H. Storey were elected ta serve on the Parish Tribunal along w-,ith the Rector and Cburch Wardens. Auditors for 1951: R. G. Hard- ing, Wm. Tait Jr. and T. Gatch- ell. Rcfcrrecl ta the mecting fo?' discussion by a graop af wamcn ia the Diocese af Toronto was the question af appainting women as lay members of Synod. After cansiderable discussion a reso- lotion supporting the election af wamnen as la 'v nembers was de- c'Jîtcd bY' a wide margin. Alter adjauraiment the wvard- ens and their %vives served de- .ightîul refreshments. Discharge of Mortgages ----- 213 193 23-i W ills, --------- --- 65 59 69 Leases ------------ 1 O0 Mecbanics' Liens 1 O 1 Other instruments 286 3241 344 Totals ------ -- 1504 1585 1604 In 1950 there were 125 abstracts of titles made with searches nom- bering 1,238, compared with 136 abstracts and 1,285 5earches in 1949 and 195 abstracts and 1,110 searches in 1948. For eight years be reported the misgui, weekly address rendered by a think3 guest speaker at the Rotary Club by pr( luncheon for The Canadian fallacy, Statesman. But when Bert Mort- whos lock returned ta bis "bometown" ample" at the Balmoral Hotel, Friday, only a: he commanded rapt attention pared: when be spoke on a subject near F and dear ta bis heart-the pliable F living dlay of youth upon whose Behii shoulders the problems of the amenta world must eventually faîl. which The spirit of service upon whicb Prmist the whole foundation of Rotary domit rests is the samne spirit upon which do hmy the Boy Scout movement reststandell according ta Mr. Mortlock wbo î an t presently attached ta the Boy This Scout Association of Canada at Golden hcadquarters at Ottawa in the philoso] capacity of Executive Commis- ceptabl sioner for Publications. He said faitbs, that today, more than ever be- ofic, Hi fore, Scouting necds the moral even1 support of Rotary as well as mental sound, able leadership. Au Award WiVnner Introduced by William G. James as a man "wbo bas won every award in the xvcekly field" dur- ing his career as a newspapermian, the speaker offercd Rotarians a is doing for 5,000,000 boys in 51 different countries---of every race, > creed and colour-by referring ta national problems and what Scouting is doing ta combat tbem. "The ultimate tragedy o h age," Mr. Mortlock said,"ite frightful waste of buman life as, represented by the thousands of people who drift aimlessly throu gh life, neyer accomplishîngI anything worthwhile, neyer mak- ing any contribution ta the bet- terment of their community, theirA familles or themselves, neyer getting anywhere, except the grave."~ He called the inactivity of the mental and physical powers given ta men and women a "travesty on the handîwork of God" and suggested that Rotary and the things u Boy Scout movement exists toala- religion- leviate such tragedies found when stated,' people fritter away opportunities ferences and pass on, "the world not one Many whit better for their having been adheret inl it."- are expi Scouting is Appealing trines, t] Moreso than Rotary, Scauting is He said able ta do something worthwbile can ha in the field of human relations. obedienc This is due, in part, ta the tre- ordinati( mendous appeal which Scouting estimati( bas ta boys in every demacratic saved L nation. "Its principal appeal," be made Mr. -Mortlock said, "is that it ap- cannot1 peals ta the three factors in life please ai which make for completeness; the wel the physical, the mental and the others. spiritual." type af The speaker said that some (Cont ided people ln the worMd you can make good citizens reaching ta boys. This is y, accarding to Mr. Mortlock said, "Boys learn by ex. ý and can render service as they are efficiently pre. for it, undamnental Philosopxy nd ahl Scouting is a fund. al Christian philos oph y is summed up in the Scout se: "On my bnur, 1 pro. bat I will do my' best, ta duty ta God, z.nd the King, pather people at ail times, obey the Scout Law." promise is in reality the rRule simplified ênd is a ophy that bas prôyen ac- le toalal great religiaus Protestant, Roman Cath.- indu, Moslem, Hebrcw and 1because it teaches those Bert Mortlock upon wbich ail these great is agree," Mr. Mortlock "It does not stress the dit. ýwbich keep us apart."1 ipeople in the world taday' ta basic philosphies whicli )resscd in unworkable doc- the speaker toid Rotarians. a nc group believes "1you ive indulgence witbout ice, discipline without sub- ýon ta the law." In his ,on, if the world is ta be from chaos, people must l ta understand that tbey bebave in any way theyr and show no concern about elfare and happiness of As an example of this ýfpersan, Mr. Mortloec Excellent Reports Presented at Annual Meeting of St. Paul's Church Showing Ail Objectives Reached Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Hutchinson The 117th annual meeting of1 and daughter, Toronto, spent the the congregatiUn of St. Paul's 9weekend with bis mother, Mrs. United Church was beld in the DM. J. Hutchinson. Sunday Schoal Assembly Room on Friday, Jan. 19, at 8 pa.. Censu HeadTherea was an excellent attend- Censu Headance,a stimolating feature being Sthe large nomber of younger members present. The minister, Rcv. Harold A. Turner, led in a short devotional period, after whicb Mi. Roy Lunney, wbo was appointed congregatianal secre- ' tary, read the minutes. Reports from the varloos organizations were then beard. . . .. . .Treasur-er Roy Lunney, on be- Shaîf of the Committee of Stew- ards, annaunccd that the Church - was in a sound financial con- dition having a credit balance of $1041.00 with ahl obligations met. Mr. J. H. Swindclls, Missionary and Maintenance Fund Treasurer, revealed a sharp increase in M. and M. givings, the sum of $1312 1 heing realizcd, whicb comfortably cxcceded the $1200 wbich Pres- bytery had allocated. Miss F. Gardiner infarmed the meeting that the Afternoon Wo- man's Association with a mcm- bersbip of 56 bad raised $965. 1 Mrs. F. Smith, rcporting for the Evening W. A., said that group's T. Garnet Shields 42 members had realized $502. Liberal candidate in the last Mrs. J. H. Swindclls, in pre- provincial election, bas b cen ap- senting the Sunday Scbool re- painted Census Cammissionler foi, part, praised the efforts of the! Durham County. Superîntendent, Mr. Wilfred Car- The names of the Commission- ruthers, and the staff of teacb- ers who have been appainted for ers, but pointed out tbat, while the akig ofthe Cenus extthere wcre more cbildren avail- thn e takn o the Cesst nextable for Sonday Schaol, the re- by Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister itaonwso pgrsn n of Trade and Commerce. Each comparison. Parents were urged Commissioner will be responsihie ta accept more responsibility in ta the Dominion Statistician for the matter of sending their child- the conduct of the Census in ance ren ta Sunday School. of the 262 census districts intu The meeting applaudcd spon- which Canada is divided. taneoosly \when Kenneth Bragg Each census district is sobdi- re%c eld that the 15 boys in the vided into sobdistricts, varying Trait Rangers group bad con- in population from 60f) ta 800 in tributcd S25 ta the M. and M. rural localities, and from 1,000) ,o Fond. Miss Donalda Creasscr's, 1.500 in urban areas. The actual C.G.I.T. repart showed excellent field work will be donc under work donc, the 13 girls not only the Commissioner by some 850 baving made an intensive studyI field supervisors and 18,000 en- af the positions open ta younge umerators. wamcn wishîng ta serve theC The Census, probably the mast chorcb. but having donated $36 1 important. in Canada's histor\. to various departments af the i %vill liilude population, agir-c 'cli cli.u turc. housing. distribution(wo- The Wamaan's Missionary Sa-e sale and retail trade) and com- ciety arganizations reported aV merciai fishing. very successful year. St. Paul'à 1 bas five groups, viz.: Afternoon, Auxiliary, Evening Auxiliary, Mission Circle, Mission Band and Baby Band. Together thcy raised $706, exceeding their allocation by aver $150. At a previaus meeting the con. gregatian bad appainted a Mcma- anial Cammittee and bad auth- orized tbem ta raise fonds for the purchase of organ chimes in memary of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the war. Mr. Donald Williams rcported $428 in the fond ta date. Mn. Alex MeGregor, acting clerk of Session, announced that la 1950 thepe wcre 32 baptisms, eight manniages and aine burials. The cburch membcrsbip stands at 288 and there are 606 persans un- (Continued on Page Six) Elected Chairman Walter DeGeer Manager of Sheppard & GlUI Lumber rio. Limited, who was elected Chairman of the Central Ontario District Retail Lumbe Dealers' Association at a meet. ing held in Part Hope on Jan. 24. The Central District encompas. es an area fnorn Kingston tg Whitby, and nonth to Peterbor-. ough and Lindsay. 1 .-1' , Me Impress'ive Induction Service For St. John's Rector Very Gratifying Reports Presented At St. John's Annual Vestry Meeting, %Oana 6c PER COPY 1 ociation. 1 NUMBER 5