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t4ttman "Durham County's CGreat Family Journal" VOLUME 97 BOWMANVILLE, -ONTARIO, THTJRSDAY, M~ARCH ist, 1951 6o PER COPY NUMBER9 Nemorial Hospital Receives $LVOO From J. Stacey Estate Former Durham County Boy Bowmanville Hospital Board was happy to receive a cheque last week for $5,000, being a be- quest in the will of the late Johnl Stacey, a former Mayor of Osh- awa and a well known Durhain County boy, who died suddenly on Feb. 18, 1949, at the age of 82. Mr. Stacey was born in Devon- shire, England, and came to Can- ada in 1872 with his parents when he was five years old. The f ar- ily settled on a farm west of Çourtice where there became eventually 12 children. Due to an injury the father became an invaljd and John. at the age of 15, became the man of the fam- ily. His formai education was therefore limited to only four Winters in public school, but his seif-education in readjng and dealing in practical affairs pro- vided a sound education flot found in academic curricula which stood him well in later years. Prominent Contractor As a youth he encouraged bis brothers to join hlm in contract- ing ta build farm barns in the neighborhood and most of themn stili stand as testimonials tu their good workmanship. Li ter Mr. Stacey saw larger prospects for Sh is building instincts in the neigh- ~boring growing town of Oshawa which was becoming an important industrial centre. It is just 56 years ago he received Ms' first contract when he buit the main factory of the McLaughlin Car- niage Co., now part of the huge General Motors plant in Oshawa. This led ta instant demnand for bouses for their workmen and again Mn. Stacey displayed bis genius in construction by build- ing 60 permanent bouses in 59 days. Later he bettered this re- mankable record by building 100 bouses in Toronto in 90 days. In civic affairs, Mn. Stacey aiso halds a record af public service ta bis cammunity which will bc bard to equal. He served 41 years continuousiy on variaus civic boards which included several yeans as Mayor of the Motor City. Estate Over $150,000 It is estimated his restate will run in the neighborhaod of fromn John Stacey $150,000 ta $200,000. The uncer- tainty of a definite amount is due ta the fact that the greater part of bis estate is in reai estate which is gradualiy being sold and turned int -o cash in onder ta carry out the terms of bis wlli. The real estate listed includes (Continued on page six) Women's Insilnle Makes Plans for Itheir Annual Kopper Karnival At the Bowmanville Women's Institute meeting in the Union Hall on Thursday, a good attend- ance of members listened with close attention ta Mn. N. Webster, Y ellington, Prince Edward ~'ounty, wba spoke on- modern coid storage facilities. Intra- duced by Mrs. A. E. Ciemens, canvener of the program wbich featured Canadian Industries, Mn. Webster proved a versatile speaker who was veny convers- ant with bis subject. His descrip- tion o! this camparativeiy new industny was thonaughly enjoy- ed Mn. Webster enligbtened bis audience with the necessity for coid storage and described the methads of construction of the new Co-Operative cold storage plant near the C.P.R. station, Newcastle, which is now neaning compietion. He mentioned the vaniaus benefits which will nesult fram the use o! this building. Insulated with two-inch cork it will be used principally for stor- age o! apples, patatoes, ceiery and eggs. Produce will be graded and packed ready for shipment be- fore stonage. An estimated 50,- ~000 bushels o! apples wili ho stared each season. Tempera- tures which are regulated by au- tomnatic thermostat contrai can be vanied from 30' for eggs, 32* for apples ta 40' for potatoes. Several questions relative ta cold stor-age were capably-answer- ed by Mn. Webster. Mns. Roy Webben moved a vote of thanks ta Mr. Webster. Mrs. E. Willatts contributed a reading and Mrs. F. C. Calmer re- ceived curnent events for the month. Mrs. L. S. Dumas, President, pnesided for the opening exer- ises and business meeting. One minute's silence was observed in memory o! Mrs. Chnis. Robinson, a. valued and faithfui member wha wii be greatiy missed. It was announced that aven 60 pnizes for the Kopper Karnivai would be an display an the Hydra office this week and the annual Karnivai and Home Baking Sale would be heid on March 8th ln the Opera House. (See advertise- ment). Mrs. J. N. Everett was appointed convener of the Home Baking. Mrs. A. H. Ciemens and group served refreshmenls. Publisher Gives Informative Address AI Rotary on TripIo Western Canada Those Rotarians beiieving that "Pinter and Publisher." H-e was the economic potentiai of the later appointed assistant mail- great Canadian west is limited to ager of the Canadian Press Asso- the prod uction of wheat and foot- ciation. bail teams were quietiy disillusi- Fnom a subsequent position as oned by Arthur R. Alloway, presi- Managing Director of The Strat- dent and publishen of The Osh- awa Times-Gazette, at the Rotary Club luncheon held in the Bai- moral Hotel, Fniday. Drawing upon a font of persan- al. observàtions made when he and Mrs. Alloway toured the western Provinces last year, the speaker confessed ta a feeling of amazement inspired by the im- meÂnsproductivity of the Alberta ail f' ds. He also extolled the bea s of Banff, and made sta- tis feférence ta the rich min-...... igis erît of British Columbia an the remarkable growth of the B.C. University. A pensonal fiend of the editor * of The Statesman for many years, Mr. Alloway was introduced byj Rotarian Gea. W. James. His career is quite unique and sub- stantiates that determination ta- gether with inherent ability arc dividend producing. Mr. Allo- way's ise in the important reaini of printing and pubiishing may' find paralîci in the much, referred ta career of Honatia Alger. Long Career BetinsArhrR loa When stili a youth, the speakerArhrRAloa entered the employ of the St. fard Herald, Mr. Alloway moved George Sentinel, a weekly news- ta, Oshawa where, in 1919, he be- paper published in bis Brant came editor of The Oshawa Re- County homnetawn. As a "prin- former which evolved into the ter's devil," he was paid the mag- present Times-Gazette. nifîcient salary of $1.50 per week. usCnrligItet Later. he moved ta the Gibbons BysCnrligItet Advertising Agency, Toronta, Following the death of Charles where he fîrst met and warked M. Mundy in 1943 Mr. Alloway With the present editor of The purchased the controlling intec- ~tatesmnaf. est in the Times. He is also presi- ïAtrasbeqettoya dent of two associated companies sojourn in Western Canada, MNL. Goodfellow Printing Ca. Ltd., of Alloway returned and picked up. Oshawa. and A. Talbot Ltd., Lon- the editaniai reins with the Mac- don. lean Publishing Co. ai editor of (Continued on Page Nine) Durham Club Shown Interesting Story 0f Canadian Radio (By Aleen Aked; The flu bas reigned supremi Ibis past week and sbawing n( discrimination. made an attend ance record on the minus sid( o! the Feb. 23rd meeting o! thE Durham Club o! Toronto, beid ai I.O.D.E. Headquartens. lIn spitE o! ils devastating effects thE Club carried an ils meeting. Two movies were sbown. Ar educational movie "Voice o! Can. ada," toid the stary a! Canadian radio with John Fisher as dam- mentator. Il showed the back- stage set-up o! radio with ils op- erators, tnaf!ic contraIs and net- works 50 compiicated and min. cale. Shown broadcasting werý srtch oflen-beard people as thE Hap~py Gang, Mark Kenny's Wes- tern Gentlemen, The PrairiE Schooner, Oscar Peter's at theý piano, and Sir Ernest MacMiiiar conducling the Symphony. Il also sbowed radia's educalionai value not aniy in the scbools but in giving news and information as weil as sports news bo the Can- adian people. The second movie was tbe grand opera the "Barber o! Se- ville," by Rossini, loaned by the Upper Canada Bible Society. It was produced by George Rich- field, with Ilalian voices and an Engiish cammentator explaining the sequences. It was most appropniate thal the Durham Club couid affer Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams congrat- ulations and best wishes for their Fîflielb Weddîng Anniversary on that very day. "No one bas done 50 much for the Club. On every occasion Dr. Williams bas given il service ai-d belp with Mrs. Wil- liams' assistance. It is a greal pnivilege la off er themn congrat- ulations on this very great oc- casion," said President Donald Linden. As a Golden Wedding Anniversary gifI from, the mem- bers, Dr. and Mrs. Williams were haler presented with a loveiy iamp. The co!fee bour was under Mns. O. J. Henderson's guidance, as- sisled by Group Four with Mrs. A. W. McLeod presiding at the table. Puppetry Course To Start at Lions Community Centre Something new and&-different is coming la Bowmanviile, in the way a! a puppetny course, span- sored by the Community Pro- grammes Brancb o! the Depant- ment o! Educalion, in co-apera- lion wilh the Bowmanville Com- munily Council Tbe course inciuding marlon- elle making and manipulation is la be beld in the Centrai Public Schooi craft room, Bowmanviile, March 15, 16, and 17, from 7 ta 10:30 each evening. Mn. G. Mer- lan, o! the Communîty Pro- grammes Branch, wili be in- structor. The cast, $1.50 per per- san, includes instruction, cost o! materiai, finished puppet and handbook. The course is open toalal adult and teen-age yaung people, and Don Shay, Recreation Director, wiil be ghad la supply addition- ai information, if il is desired. [t is boped that, if enough people attend the course, haler on pup- pet shows can be presented . Nirs. Stilwell Deliqhts rrinity Audience At Evening Service Bowmanville Players Captured Four 0f Six Crowns at Trenton Tourney Bowmanvilie birdie - cha s e n s formation received, no other mis- captured four ouI o! six badmin- baps occurred. ton crowns in the Central On- Ester Martin, Port Hope, woni lario champianship tourney beid the Ladies' Singles championship in a hangar aI No. 6 Repair De- wben sbe defeated Mrs. Ralph pot, Trenton, Friday and Satun- Charlton of Peterborougb. Miss day. Bowmanvihie entnies were A. Armstrong and Mrs. AI. Han. defeated in the Ladies' Singles vey, Port Hope, defeated the and Ladies' Doubles classes. Misses Martin who aiso cornetrm Competing against badminton Port Hope, ta win the Ladies' teams from Belleville, Part Hope, Doubles crown. Cobourg, Trenton R.C.A.F., Osh- Consolation Awards awa and Peterborough, the local In order that entnies beaten in club brought a great deal Of the first round o! play could bave bonour ta Bowmanvilie. aI least two games o! badminton, Ennie Neilson won the Men's the consolation class was brougbt Singles by de!eating Oshawa's mbt effecI. The Ladies' Sangles Cli!! Chambers, and he teamed was won by Miss Doris Jennîngs, up with Bob Kent ta cap the Men's Port Hope, niece of Miss Minnie Doubles crown. Jennings, Bowmanvilie; Men's Whiie Mrs. Marlon James beip- Singles was won by Bob Gallag- ed Dr. Keith Siemon capture tbe ber; Ladies' Doubles by Doris Mixed Doubles championship, Jennings o! Part and Mrs. Stuart busband Stuart R. teamed up with Candher a! Bowmanviiie; Men's Jack Brough 10 defeat Harry Doubles by Willard Eimsley and Coilingwood and Ed. Johnston o! Vaughan Taylor o! Peterborough. Peterborough in the Senior Men's For the record the resulîs were Doubles final, as follows:- L dies' Singles-Ester Martin, Touch o! Humour Port Hope, defeated Mrs. Ralpb Humour entered the hangar ebanîton, Peterborough. when the Bowmanville-Pelerbor- Men's Singles - Ernie Neilson, ough Men's Senior Doubles final Bowmanville, defeated C 11i f f got unden way. About fave man- Chambers, Oshawa. utes afler play began, Stu James' Ladies' Doubles-Miss A. Arm- bell broke and he finished the strong and Mrs. AI. Harvey, Port point wilh one hand on bis racket Hope, defeated Misses Martin, and the other holding up trousens Port Hope. that threatened a haîf-masl drape. Men's Doubles-Bob Kent and Situation remedied, the game pro- Ernie Neilson, Bowmanvilie, de- ceeded aI a fast pace for anothen feated Bob Baker, Peterborough, five minutes, Ihen Ed. Johnston's and AI. Harvey, Pont Hope. trausers complained, and in pro- Mixed Doubles -Mrs. Marlon test against sucb rapid activity, James and Dr. Keith Slemon, decided ta fali apant aI the bips Bowmanville, defeated Mr. and and end il al. According 10 i- Mrs. Bob Baker a! Peterborough. B. & P. Women's Club Hear How United Nations Organization Works The week of Feb. 19 ta 24 was International Week, and a better speaker coVld not have been chasen ta address the Business and Prafessional Women's Club on Feb. 22, than Mrs. George Miller, wife of Dr. George Miller, who spent some time in Switzer- land with the World Heaith Org- anization, and who bas traveiled a great deal in othen parts o! Europe. Introduced by Miss Gertrude Deweli, the charming lady said that International Week stants people thinking of trying ta salve national problems, and under- standing othen people. She gave four points that are good ta practice every day. Points For Every Day Living The first point was taleration, wiiiingness ta listen and learn from others, slowness ta cniticize and condemn. Next was moder- ation, doing away With greed and seifish action.s and being satisfied with enough, not taking more than a fair share. Respect for others and thoughtfuiness caunt a great deal, and respect fan the property o! others. Here Mrs. Miller referred ta a verse in last week's Statesman, "The lave o! liberty is the love of othens; the love of power is the love of aur- selves." Mrs. Miller considered it a privilege ta live in the interna- tional city of Geneva and gave, from a wife's point of view, some of the things she learned about the United Nations. In 1945, rep- resentatives from f ifty countnies met at San Francisco, ta joan strengths ta form a world org- anization, and on June 25, the1 charter o! the United Nations was1 drawn up. with the purpase o! maintaining international peace and security, fiendship among1 nations. ec,,alitv and1 freeom, ,n peace-loving countries, capable of canrying out the obligations of the charter. There wene six pnin- ciple organs ta carry on the work. The General Assembly meets once a year, with eveny member state represented, and only one vote no matter how many rep- resentatives. This Assembiy holds the purse strings of the organiz- ation, considers and approves bud- gets, apportions expenses ta dif- ferent members, is maintained by contributions fram member states. Security Council bas f ive per- manent membens, United King- d~om, China, Russia, France and United States. Six othen mem- bers are appointed by the Gen- erai Assembly for two years. The Economic and Social Council re- ports recommendatians on inter- national problems such as health. The Trusteeship Council is non- selfgoverning, under the trustee- ship of the U.N. International Court of Justice is the judicial committee o! U.N. and gives legal advice ta the Genenal Assembiy. The Secretariat looks aften the administration of the whoie U.N.,. with Mr. Trigve Lee, the secre- tary generai, appointed for five years. There are a number af specialized agencies, the-Interna- tional Labour Office, U.N.E.S. C.O., International Economic and Social Council. Central Opium Board. International Refugee Or- ganization, Wonid Health Org- anization, and many others. Warld Health Organization Mrs. Miller deait with the World Heaith Organization with which ber husband was conâect- ed. For many years there Ifave been international health regula- tions between countnies, and on Juiy 23, 1946, sixty nations met and adapted the constitution o! the Worid Health Organization. An interin, r'Àrmittee wau7set Mrs. Margaret Stilwel was and encouraging respect for up o! eigbteen countries ta find guest soloist at the evening ser- ights and freedoms o! othens permanent establishment for the vice o! Tinity United Church without distinction o! race, colon, W.H.O. and carry on the League on Feb. 25. She brings with ber sex or religion, o! Nations Health Organization. beautiful contralto vaice, a depth Six Pninciple Organs of U. N. One o! ils gneatest achievements o! meaning which makes ber Membenship was open toalal (Continued on Page Six) singing an inspiration toaial who are priveieged ta bear ber. Dur- ing the service, Mrs. Stiiwell sang The Beautiful Garden o!f PearI teesinrSor Abide With Me (Liddle) and Hearit oNiedlDer.n Uo My O o efrigeration Was Developed i Spit Nit !GdiDesced pa Mrs. Slilwell is known nation- The Kinsmen Club abserved aliy as a soloist for her work at Resigns Faunder's Night in the Balmoral Grace On The Hill, Toronto, and Hotel. Feb. 20, when recorded the Truil Funenai Home Sunday messages from Hal Rogers, the Hour aven the radio, with the, man who founded the organiza- Toronto Symphony and Mendeis- tian in Hamilton in 1920, and Ken sobn Chairs. Pearce, Kinsmen National Presi- Since Ibis week is Brother- dent, were heard. Kinsmen ser- hood Week, Rev. Henderson read vice clubs are located in 258 !rom the Scripture the panabie cities and towns acnoss Canada. o! the Goad Samaritan and pro- Guest speaker for the evening ceeded in bis sermon ta explain was Harry Parish, editon o! the what bratherhoad means. Ail trade journal, "Refnigeralion," Jesus bad la say on the subject wha offered service club mem- o! brothenhood, dan be sumnlvŽd up in Ihese words "~Thou shait bers an appartunity ta acquaint lovetheLar tb God. .. ad Ithemselves with the evolution o! thy neighbour as thyself." Haw rfieain h pae a can we be aware o! the ather fel- introduced by Kin Bert Syen. law unless we know ourselves? Br nErp What the world needs is for a lot Refnigeration migrated from o! people ta stop running awaycetaEuoeothNrhAm from themselves. and ta sit down 1 enican contanent, accondang ta the and figure out why they are bere. speaker, wben a pain of French Only wben we bave feit the] scientists develaped an absorp- divinity within ourselves, can we t. ion machine and brougbt it ta the see the divinity in our feliowmen.' - United States. Tbe first refrig- TheGidon roîensareex-eration machine ta be built in amples of men who feit the di- CadaascnlutdiMo- vanity of man, who realized ha, j eai in 1902. Ironically, this par- nees ad wo st oI t anwerticular machine won first pnize nedadwohe u asem. Han. Gordon D. Canant at the Paris exposition in the them.iand where the machine finst be- Rev. Henderson closed bis son- Fariner Premnier o! Ontario, came a reaîîty. mon with the thought, that dur- wbo for the past eight years bas Before scientists became inter- ing Ibis week we shouid consider been Master a! the Suprerne ested i bacteriology some 75; what we have done ta promole Court o! Ontario, is resignîng brothenhood through the Church March 31 ta relurn ta bis nativie years ago. bousewives. knowing o! Christ, for within il, ail people cil" o! Oshawa ta nesumne îaw that heat destroyed food but littie are brothers. practice. with bis son, Roger. (Continued on Page Six) Jack Eastaugh Elected President Community Council On Feb. 27, Bowmanville Com- munity Council Executive met at the Lions Community Centre ta n elect officers. p The executive consists of the hfollowing twelve members and ;the Recreation Director: Rev. S. .- R. Hendersan, Mel Dale, Fred *Cale, C. Hoag, J. Eastaugh, J. *Nokes, Miss Jennie Tabacki, Miss IDora Purdon, A. M. Thompson, jB. Kitson, A. McGregor, A. Darch and Don Shay Recreation Direct- -or. e The executive officers elected kat the meeting are: President-J. 'Eastaugh; Vice-Pres.-C. Hoag; SCor. Sec'y-Miss Dora Purdon; 1Rec. Sec'y-Miss Jennie Tabacki; èTreas.-Fned Cale; Public Rela- Stions-J. Nokes. Rev. S. R. Hen- derson is Past President. S Ben Kitson represents the Pub- Ilic School Board on the Council; SAlex McGregor, the District High School Board, and A. Darch, the Town Council. Masonic At Home And Ladies' Night Successful Af fair More than 200 people attended the very successful annual "At tHome" sponsared by Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 31, held in B.H.S. auditorium Friday ev- ening. Lodge members and guests enjoyed an hour-long musicale featuring The Searles Tria of Peterborough, and danced to the smooth rhythm of Bernard Tier- ney and bis orchestra. Wonshipful Master Owen Nich- olas and bis wife headed the ne- ceiving line which inciuded the Senior and Junior Wardens, Bro. A. B. Lobb and Bro. R. J. Dilling, and their wives. Mr. Nicholas was Master of Ceremnonies and afficiaily welcomed guests before the evening's ententainment got underway. This was the first visit ta Bow- manville of The Seanies Trio, camprising Cecil Seanles, violin; Gabniel Tatnallyay, 'cello, and Olive Seanles, piano and vocaiist. They provided a well balanced pragramn of ciassical and popular selections as a tria and in solo numbers, wbich received hearty applause from the audience on each appearance, several numbers demanding an encore. Judging from the applause and favorable comments this trio of instrumen- taiists will be weicomed back at any time. Duning an intermission greet- ings were bnought from Grand Lodge in a brie! address by D.D. G.M., W. G. Bunker of Oshawa. A draw for special pnizes resulted in awards ta: Mrs. John Rickard, Mrs. W. Ailison, Mis. M. Harri- son and Mns. K. Wenny. Mrs. Ray Hutcbison's group of Trinity W. A. catered for the evening and did an excellent job. This year's attendance is slight- ly less than that usually reconded at Masonic Ladies' Nigbt, but it was attributed to the present flu and cold epiderhic. However, those who attended repart a grand time. Durnig the dancing spot pniz- es wlere won by Mrs. George Brown and Mns. Charles Warren. Hear Moderator To-morrow Night At Trinity Church Trinity United Cburch sbould be packed ta the doors tamaraw night (Fniday) ta welcome Rt. Rev. Dr. C. M. Nicholson, Moder- atar of the United Chunch of Can- ada. wbo wiiI make bis off iciai visit ta the Oshawa Presbytery.J It is hoped every cburch in thisi Presbyteny wili be represented1 by its minister, Young People'si groups as weil as laymen. 1 Besides the addness by the Mo-1 derator a special feature wili be the introduction ta him of six young candidates for the ministryj f rom this district. Tbey arei Robt. G. Brown, Oshawa; Ed-1 ward I. Kensey, Hampton; Stan-i ley E. Snowden, Maple Grave; Robt. B. We-rry, Kedron, nd rMiss Rt. Rev. C. M. Nichosn F a E ti Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary MR. AND M~RS. R. W. NEWTON are shown here with their lovely wedding cake, on the oc« casion of their sixtieth wedding anniversary which was celebrated quietly on Feb. l7th by a family gathering at the home of her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Newton are formerly of Woodstock and East Zorra and were married at Caledonia, Ontario. Once Waste Land in United Counties Produces Million Dollar Tohacco Crép From an bumble 'beginning in 1940 in which much wvaste land has become productive, tobacco growing in Northumberland ani Durham Counties has prospered ta the extent that 51 fanms, com- prising some 6,500 acres, pro- duced appnoximateiy 1,828 acres or e,300,000 pounds of tobacco in 1950. *Tbe crop was valued at over $1,000,000. Aithough ninie new fanms are presently being equipped ta gnow tobacco in the 1951 season, an in- formed source estimates there is an additional 25,000 acres of suit- able tobacco growing land in this district. This total acreage could mean well over 200 new tobacco farms. With nine new farms beginning operation this year, it is estimat- ed that the 60 tobacco farms ini this district wiil expend approx- imateiy $650,000 on labor during 1951. The 1949 crop of flue-cured ta- bacco in Ontario, the type used in cigarettes, was relatively high at 114,161,000 pounds. Produc- tion in 1950 was close ta that fig- une. However, increased export demands are expected ta create a scarcity in 1951 unless the total yieid can be rais-d ta 130,000,000 pounds. The annual tobacco crop in Canada approximates $50,000,000 and is used in making 99 per cent of the 17,000,000,000 cigarettes CÉnadians smoke each year. Official Opening of Memorial Arena Grand Affair in Spite of Nild Weather (By Margaret Ash) The official opening of the Newcastle Communily Memonial Arena Monday evening consti- tuted another historic landmark in the long series of bistoric evenîs which have clothed New- castle and its community with significance. After four years o! patient and sacnificial, endeavour a fair crowd was on hand ta wit- ness the event Gnacing the initial proceedings was the Orono Band under the leadership of Mr. Milton Tamb- lyn, delighting the fans with mus- ical selections, deiighting the ear and inspiring the heart. Much last minute work by way of! dec- oration had been carried out. Beautiful sîlken fiags suspended from the rafters gave the whoie atmosphere a more than cheery aspect. A buge "Weicome" sign at the south end of the rink was mare Ihan in good taste flanked by clevenly created streamers in a vaniety of tastes Owing ta the unusuaily mild weather the ice proper was film- ed with a covering o! water, thus pneventing the scheduled hockey encounter between Bowmanville and Port Hope. However, the crowd exhîbited an understand- ing o! the situation, much ta the encouragement o! the offfciais, who, o! course, could do nothing about the whims o! the weather- mnan. Membens o! tbe local Veterans' Association in measured stride rnarched onta the ice: Messrs. George Meadows, Harold Brown, Gordon Laking. Alfred Adair, E{erb Gibson, Ross Embley, Sam Brereton, Irvin McCullough, Doug Waiton, Alfred Gray, George (Sandy) Graham, Frank Hoar, Gordon Gray, Allan Spencer, Dick Davies and Bill Clarke. They were followed by Reeve and Warden George Walton, Rev. L.awrence H. Turner, Rev. D. R. )ewdney, Father Coffey, Mn. John Mf. James, M.P.; Hon. Major John WT. Foote, V.C., M.P.P.;, the per- sonnel o! tbe Rink Committee: Howard Toms, Secretary; Jim Porter, Treasunen; George Grah- am. Manager; Archie Gienney, Bill Lake, Invin McCullough. Harve Bonathan, awing ta illness vas absent. Tim Daly, erstwhile trainer of the Toronta Maple Leafs Hockey Club, together with Turk Brada, represented Connie Smyth. Fauitlessly, the Orono Band ledl the assembly in singing the Na- ional Anthem, aften which Reeve Valton welcomed the audience in generai and the distinguisbed guests in particular. 1 Foliowing a prc-arranged agen- da the prayer of dedication was offered by Rev Lawrence H. Tur- ner, as follows: "This high priviiege decreed by Providence of dedicating this in onsort with my ecclesiastical Memorial Arena has corne ta me brethren and distinguished guests. In the dedicating of this "Sports Temple" we are ta remember int gratitude and continued affection aur sons, brothers, sisters, daugh- ters and fathers, who. at the be- hest of duty and the dlaim of loy. aity went forth travelling landt and sea and air that aur freedom. religions and law might bc pre. served. (Continued on Page Six) Music Resuits The foilowing is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- tions heid recently by The Royal Conservatory of Music of To- ronto in Bowmanville. The namnes are arranged in order of menit. Piano Tea*er's A.R.C.T.-Conqrition. cd in Sight Reading-LeIa L. Bragg. Grade IX-Pass-Fae Reyn- olds. Grade VIII-First Class Hono ours-Shirley Pollock; Honours -June Wood; Pass-Marie Fer- guson. Grade VII-Pass-Norma Dale, Grade VI - Honours - Tedl Cramp, Gerda Craig. Grade V-Pass-Wil1iam D. 'Brunt. jGrade IV-Honours- Marilyn Lockwood, Harold Yellowiees; Pass-Marion Buttery. Grade III-Honours-Margo D. Rankine; Monty Emerson. Grade II--First Class Honours -Barbara J. Eustace; Honours- Karen Clarke, Marilyn J. Cobble.. dick <equal); Sheila Brown. Grace M. Turner (equai); Doug- las James. Grade I-Pass - Candace Eas- taugh. Singing Grade IX-Honours-Ross S. Metcalf. Grade VIII-Honours - Betty Sisson. Grade VI-Pass--Grace Aber. nethy. Grade IV-Honours - Carole Gibner. Grade II-Fmnst Class Honoure -Barbara Goddard. NUMBER 9 e W, br ana lan.