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dbr ana ta 1 0 &&Durham County's (Great Family Journal" VOLUME 97 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1951 7c PER COPYNUBR4 kucil Repeals Closiug By-Law Doubles Rate For Single Grave Plots Rire Guard ai C. M. R. Crossing , IWhCouncil met Tuesday ev- enirrg and sanctioned the appoint- ment of a $200-a-month guard for duty at the C.N.R. station to Iltemporarily ease" the threat ùf complete isolation presently faced by West Beach residents. Deliberating in one of the inosi pleasant atmospheres since Janii- ary, Council unanimously passed a by-law repealing the Saturday night closing ordinance for gro- cers and butchers. which/allows them ta keep their shops open. Council also wrote-off $5,000 of the $13,000 owed the Town by the Memorial Arena Management Committee. Considerable discussio was given the West Beach Nfoblem. Marvin Allen, representing Beach residents, requested that Cotmn- cil ease the situation, tempor- arily, in order that an avenue of entrance xvould be ensured until an appeal could be made ta the Provincial Government. He said some il children have been forced to stay home from school this week due ta the existîng re- strictions ordered by thé Federal Board of Transport Commission- ers and enforced at the C.N.R. crossing. Couneil Is Sympathetic Mayor L. C. Mason said Council was aware of the importance of the problem and said the muni- çjpa1 body was sympathetic, but painted out that Council is not empowered to relieve the situa- tion unless it be by representa- tion ta either the Board of Trans- port Commissioners or the Pro- vincial Dept. of Highways. He recommended that a depu- tation be sent to Toronto to out- lime the problem in detail to the proper department head. The most feasible solution would be the construction of the projected road and bridge south of the tracks which will be built in con- junction with the new four-lane highway. He recommended that this solution be looked into by the Çivic Committee in conjunction with a committee formed o! West Beach residents. Scarclty of Steel I etter was read iniorming C aQfkl that the Dept. o! High- wa4"eafraid is wauld be im- psimUe ta comply with the (pre-1 vious) request made that thet bridge on the south side o! the railway tracks be started befarei those bridges on the m ain' high- i -way itself are completed."' The -letter stated the Dept. is having r"extreme difficulty" in getting :steel for even the bridges that fare under construction. 1 Coun. Nels. Osborne movcd that a guard be hired at $200 per tmonth. as soon as possible, and that the term of his appointment is not to exceed June 1, 1952. The motion is subject to approval of Board of Transport Commission- ers. It was also moved that Coun- cil pay up to $100 for insurance, if obtainable. and that West Beach residents be asked to con- tribute to the combined cost. Passed unanimously and received the thanks of Mr. Allen. Hike Burial Cost Cost of p]ots at Bowmanville Cemetery, effective Jan. 1, 1952, were increased as follows: Old NeNv Price Price Single grave plot _$ 15- $ 30 Two grave plot -_ 35 611 Three grave plot .. 50 7 5 Six grave plot ._ 100 150 Practice of "extra depth graves" will be discontinued. This means that two caskets cannot be low- ered into one grave as has been the practice in some cases. Mysterious agents, possibly ter- mites, but definitely flot pigeons, are held responsible for remov- ing a large "chunk" of plaster from the ceiling o! the Council Chamber and sending it crashing ta the floor. Deliberating under open laths, Council moved that the Public Property Committee investigate the I'downfall'" and make necessary repairs. Communications referred to Public Property Committee withi Power ta act were received ask- ing trees ta be removed from properties fronting Mrs. Leslie Nichols, 45 Prospect St., Perey Williams, Odell St.; Lamne Creep- er, 20 Horsey St.r Request from Mrs. W. E. Shane,v 39 Prospect St., ta have two treen stumps emoved from her pro- perty were referred ta the Roads and Streets Committee with pow-S er ta act. Police Committee was author- ized ta purchase two snaw tires for use on the police prowler. Pur- Chase o! a new adding machine for the Clerk's Office also receiv- ed approval. Deputy-Reeve Morley Vanstone was.the only absentee. The meet- ing was attended by 25 citizens. Si. Andrew's Day Supper Wilh Pipe Band, Haggis and Al Proved Most Enjoyahie Affair The haggis is polished off now. You're too late ta try it this year but when you hear about the suc- Eess it made last Friday, Nov. 30, in the Badminton Club, you'Ill fot want to miss another chance. The St. Andrew's Day Supper, the first sponsored by the Bow- manville Legion Pipe Band, was a great success. The dinner itself was quite a feast and the Wom- en's Auxiliary of the Legion had a very busy time preparing and serving it. They must be com- mended on such a very fine re- suit. Mrs. G. Tordiff and Mrs. T. Wright were responsible for the cooking of the piece de resist- ance (haggis to you) and must have been weIl satisfied with the enthusiasm with which it was re- ceived-and barely a crumb lef t. Many tried it for the first time and seemed surprised to find it edible. The general impression mnust have been that the Scots had highly normal digestive org- ans and were therefore able ta Local Stores Open Wednes. Afternoons. Many Bowmanville merchants kept their stores open Wednesday ilternoon tu assist busy shoppers in their Christmas buyingý Front St. stores will be open every Wed- nesday afternoon from now until Christmas. It is understood many stores *ill be open every evening ther week beforç Christmas for theV I>enefit. âceople who cannot shop oue day. There are onlyp 'M 'hopping days untila ~$Mas. St. Paul's Evening p Rfeport Successful a Bazaar and Tea b A very successful bazaar was Ïeld by the members of St. Paul's LN'ening W. A. in St. Paul's Sun- g (WY SchooI Room on SaturdaY af- a ternoon, Dec. Ist, when a large rE p'owd caused the laden tables ofR frnvwork and iuscious home- ,ooking to disappear rapidly. -Many also found useful articles the secand-hand clothing table ai wbere everything from hats ta R, be was available. dl Atuty alternoon tea lo hot ta WeeWuto, home-made Jam. cake pdtea was served to the many er patrons, with Mns. H. A. Ton- ?M r pouring tes. The tea-table was w =eoated wit yellow and white L. 'iums, and other tables were gay ta :'ithchrmtnm.solorg eV consume materials not oni strange but also inedîble ta othej nationalities. The Bill o' Fare mugt havf made many a strong heart waver presenting such items as Aheeps. heid Kâil - Cockie Leckie - Sautil Soo's Biled Leg - Inguns - Tattie. (biled and chappit) - Bashec Neeps - Baps, etc. That is onlý, a small sample. Rev. Sam Hendersan said thc Grace and must have been prac- tising for some time, but th,ý Scots, like the French, alwayw aplireciate it when someone makes the effort flot only ta understand (Contînued on Page Seven) Music Tea chers' Recital Feaures Prize Winning Pupils Five Bowmaiîville and district music students took part in a re- citai of prize-winning pupils pre- sented by the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association at St. An- drew's Sunday Sehool. Oshawa, Saturday evening. A large ani appreciative audience, including Mrs. Reta Dudley, Mr. and MrF. W. E. C. Workman, Mrs. Herb. Goddard, Mrs. Gus Bounsali, al o! Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe, Maple Grave, en- joyecf'the fine programn presented. The five students froi this dist- rict who contributedr numbers were: Barbara Eustace, Orono. pupil o! Mrs. W. E. C. Workman, Grade Il piano, who played -Son- atina in C" by Clementi, and re- ceived a prize donated by Miss Ida Arnott Barbara Godelard, Bowmanville, vocal,ý Grade 11, pupil o! Mrs. Reta Dudley, "An Old Sacred Lullaby" by Liddle. and "Camne Sweet Morning." Bar- bara was winner a! the prize do- nated by the Lions Club, 8;ew- manville. Douglas Mantz. Whit- by, Grade VIII piano, pupil of Mrs. Rela Dudlev, plaYed "Fu- ghetta, No. 3" bY Bach and "Bag- atelle. E Flat" bv Beethiovenici received a prize donated by Mr. R. G. Green, Oshawa. Ross Met-' calfe. Grade IX vocal, pupil of: Mlr. W. E. C. 'Workman. sang "Where'er You Walk" by HandrI and "Sea Feve 'r" liv Ireland.- Ross was the wînner of the prize Ionated by the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club. Shirley Pollock, the fifth stud- nt, a Grade VIII piano pupil of Mrs. W. E. C. Workman. w-as the 'muner of a prize donated b '\-Mrs. L.W. Parrott, but was unable ta Lke part in the recital Saturday evening. High School Students Score Big Hit in "The Mikado" Bowmanville High School students upheld their colorful costumes. From left ta right, they are, back row: reputation for producing a hit show in professional style Alex Drummond, Pooh-Bah;, Ivan Woolley, Ko-Ko; Ted Ott, when they gave Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" fourjThe Mikado; Kenneth Buttery, Nanki-Poo; Jim DeGeer, nights last xveek to capacity audiences in the Opera House Pish-Tush. Front row: Evelyn Goheen, Pitti-Sing; Greta in connection with the annual Commencement Exercises.i Snowden, Katisha; James Parkhill, Page; Grace Nicholson, Shown above are the principals of the cipretta in thipirIYîîm-Yîîm: Barbara Godrd.Brci 1 -coP In Case of Fire - Dial 3300 Minutes often save thons- ands o! dollars in the Fire Brigade msponding ta a cal! promfpts-. Themefore see that your cal! goes direct ta, Dial 3300 when the alarm will be immediatels- turned in at the fire hall. Fire Chie! Lucius Hlooper informs us tîtat reoently tele- phione caîls have licen sent ta Oshawa Central and other places which have consider- ahîls delayed the alarm reach- ing the Fire Dcpt. Sa ight nowý get the phone directomy and print ini large letters on the outside caver "Dial 3300 for Fire Brigade." This ap- plies ta Darliîîgton eltizens as iveil as town residents. Also. -bc sure ta give name anid location of fire. Hear the Pennies Dropping For The [ce Rink Flind The Kinmin Club lias dîstrîh- ted eimpt\' pint inilk bottIez irou.glaut the stores iii toxvn vitb the expectatioîi that con- Luuiitx- -oiisciouýs citizens xvilî top tiîeiî odd cliauîge iii the mc- ,pticals anîd ticmebx-dcia icir )art ini prox-idiîîg artificial ice fai- me Mveniorial .Arcna. If artificial ici, as ta hie installcd zy October. 19,521, as iioped, Same 45,000 wxiii have ta ho maised. lie smîall change donated xia ii1k bottles xviii sooîî add up. ook tx-irv e. lcait \xxhen you ee a labell--d pint bottie. Speaks To-night Nanvers Family c Nade Destitute hy When-&Hme and C <Dan Sullivan) Margurite Hickey was in the kcitchen with the baby wheri she first heard the noise. It sounded like buttons bouniciîîg on the floor upstairs. 'Susan Jane's in mîy buttoxi box, agaiji," she thought making for the enclosed stairway. But Susan Jane was not in tlîe button box, thank God. Wlîeîî Margurite Hickey opened the stairway door ta caîl, she was greeted with a mushroom of black snîoke. "Janie." she screamed goiîîg up several steps. She was answered by spittiîîg sparks that flew fram an upstairs ceiling of flame. Two hours later, ahl that remained of the Hickey home on the Drum LUne, near Ponypo ef Sven hilden 4Darlington Council f Sevn Chidren All Re-elected Sundaiy Fire1 By Acclamation lothing Lost ing only tlîe clothes thex xxere wearing when the fire started, the Hickey fami]v is in dire need of aid. With winter fast approach- iîîg, clotlîing is the dominant need, but where is it ta came from? Generous Mr. and. Mrs. Thonmas Hayford have taken the five aid- est boys into their home near Poîitvpool: thîcir parents and youîîgest brother and sister are living in a black frame house ownedt by Aiiton Hickey, noa re- (Continued on Page Seven) Temperance Medal Contest Held At Enniskillen j.,j..,,vers I uxvnshp, was a rnuurn- ful cbimney anîd smouldering A goodly niunber a! people al- ruins. teîîdcd the semi-anual temper- Michael Hickey and six o! bis ance modecal cantest in Eniîiskilleu sexen children livinîg ah home United Chumch an Friday iiiglii. vei-e out back gathering wood Al (antestaiits gaxe ve-v fie xvhen the fire broke out; Mar- selechioîîs. Those wiiining ha-onze. -guîite H ickey anîdlber son, Don- niedals iveme Jin-mie Rawai anid aid. 2, were ahane in the bouse. Camai Wright aîîd the silver mcd- The woman snahchîed up Do,,- aI xvas waîî by Bemt Wermy. Those aId and humied ta the 1936 Ply- caiitcstiiig aîîd their selectioiis mouth parked autside. She back- xvere: * d it away froni the bouse then JGiaup 1, 5 I eaî-s and idei-: eurîîed. But ber efforts xverp Kathcriiie Siemon -[lie Lais futile. Wben licr busbaîîd ar- Txvins; Susaiî Weamn-We need a jrived after being summoned b 'y nexx- naid; Waynie Bccekett--Littie a passerbv, Jim Tamblyn, Oroîîo, 'Tommy Tuckei-; Patsv Ellis-Jack lie was discouiraged ' bis efforts be Nimble: Chas. Aslton-Milk. ta etiot teflan Xî oue aWiiner, Kathemine Siemon. sax-e saine clothes, but bieniade Gmoup 11, 6 aîîd 7 yeaî-s: Jeoxi. sex'eral tries. -Mat-kle Mi-e Lighit on the Sub- Dmessed in a Shirt Joct: Cbeî-yI Rowan--The Better Meanw-bile, Donîald w-as sittiîig Way; Lois Ashton-Keep 1h Out- iin the Hickey car \weaî-ing nathîng MaîersDavid. Wainr,- Chei but a light shirt. He hast ex-ery Rothar'sCid i.eCey tlîiîg iii the blaze tlîat COîîsumti-eci wai thie bouse, as did bis sîsici-, SusanIi Graup III. i aid 9 '-cux-s:Brc Jaîîe. 5, and bis brotiiers, Roliald, Milîs- Teîî Little Duties; PhYvhlý 9. Glen, 10, Jackie, 13, Michael, Hoxvll-Cold Water for Me; Jini- 14 aîîd Lianel, 15. Two aider niY Roxvaî - Hees ta 'oiir sisters, Joan, 19 and Catbariîîe. Heaithi: Baenda Ellis-At Txcvelu 18, ]ive in Oshawa wherc thîey O'Clock; Doris Wright-1 Tiik. attcend scîîool. Wiiiner o! bronîze medai, Jinîmy Honieless and dQst itute, possess- ROxvaii (irouîp IV, 10 and Il x rs.: Imeni-- Fergusoîx -Dropped 8tiiches; Lin- Sale of Articles da Stainton--Thie Mouse Traý,; Made By Blind Loi-naWearn-No Cigarettefor -- - Garthi McGill-A High Sciîol BrîYau îîax fîîîd just the Christ- Spcaks, Out; Cama Irigbt--I Aî>H nias gî!t you are lookiîîg for ah Sornebody. Winîîcm a! hionzep the sale o! articles made by the nidai-Camai Wrighît. I bliid. which xvi!lie beîed thiz Gmouo V. bronze modal liolci- i Saturdax' in Public Uilities of- crs: Bort Wer-How It Payýý ficee. King St. West, froni 9 a.m. Donnîa Gail Irxv\in- I Don't ta 6 p.m. The beautiful work- Garry Beckett-Dame ta Sav No; maîîsbip o! the niany' and x-aied Smoke: Reva McýIGill-Tlie' Tee-i articles is trulx- remamkable, ex-cii total MI.Wîniîem o! silx-,er nicd-t if this work had been done by ai Bert Wer-.0 tliose whîa have the prîvilege and The folaving coiitihîted iiius-1 adx-antage o! sigbt. Wben it is ical îîurbems: Lois Ashton,. Bruce1, realîzod that the wark was donc Boxvmaii. Naicx- Wood, GloriaP bs' those withiout sight. the aveîr- Wright. Prizes 'o! a baok or pic- age persan is lost in wvondem aîîd lUi-e w'em given each contestanta amazemnent. îat ,vinniung a niedal.' There xi! be apralis, leatiier Judgos wome Mrs. G. Eipox-,a hand bags and leather shoulder Mrs. A. Prescott and Mrs. Wv. I bags for children, stuffed dolis3, Ashton. Constructive criticism a. leather beits, coin purses, key and encouraging remnarks wemeo rings and a hast of other useful given hv Mrs. Empey, chairma!i and attractive articles suitable of thie iudges. for Christmîas aifts. B '- patroni:'- 'flree filmis froîîî Ili(, Counilv tl ing Ibis sale. Vou will ho helping argaiiization uwere shio~o,'. ,I % the blind help themselves. H oblis operatig the projectar, i Roy- W. Nicliols, Courtice anci Bowmaiîville automobile dealer, was acclaimed ReeN e of Darling- tont Towvnship. SatUî-day, when opposition candidate Gui-net Rick- ard failed ta qualify aftcî- nom- inationî. The entire Darlingtoîî Council xvas re-elected. ta office by acclamation. Harold Skinner-, T ' rone, will pcriorm the duties of Deputy- Reeve for a seconîd terni. Roy McGilI was nonîinated but failcl ta quali!y. Counicillors elected bY accla- mation ýpr 1952 are: Garnet Rick- ard, Dcb Vice andi Russell Me- Laughlin. Othel- candidates wxho wvere nominated but declined te enter an election race were: Rox- McGill. AMainSharp.,.Ross Stev- ens and Ernest Wcrry. Tlhe 19.52 Southi Darlingtox Area School Boar-d is composed of Harold Muir, Lloyd Crago and I-1 J. Brooks. Mail Christmas Letters and Cards At Town Hall, Dec. 13 Postnnster John B. Kent announeed startimg Thursday. Dec. 13th ail outgoing mail for the Town ior Boiman- 'ville and outside Points should bc mailed at the counicil Chambers of thec Town Hll. This inieludes letters and par- cels. Stamps may also he Purchase(l at the Toi-n liall. Startetl last yýear, this emer- gency measure Nvas adopted 4a speed the handlixîg ai mail and vour co-operation is ask- cd 'The Post Office, itself 'viii lbc used for the sorting and hiandlixg of alli încamig t ni aI.: ('itizens aîre also aîsked t» sûparate thrir first class mail and their C'hristmas Cards ini order that business mail may t bce giveli priority. liemember that this year it is Iîecessary ta Dut 2c stamps on s-aur Christmas cards, irovriditng you doit't seal the envelope. s ltemem>er, on and after Thursday, Dec. 13 ail ouîtgo- ing mail goes ta the Toi:î Hall. Oshawa Man Accidentally Shot E - ti Richard Gîfford, :31, Oshawa. tl was accidentaly shot by anec a! A four friends while target practie- ing an an uncompleted stretch of tie nexv four-laiie highwax- South b, f Ebexiezer, SatUrda '- afternoon. ci fe xvas treated for, a ivoundecl A iand ai. Oshawa General Hos- ital. W Straigliffn iim a target xvhen tii.' ai .cidenît occurred. lhr .2 albr l ullet, fircrd bv Gordoni Rocers. er lso of Oshawa, eiîtered Gifford'F bb and at the base of tic thumb eà and emerged from the jînderside ar )f the wrist. No bontes or cords ta ýere reported damnaged. ai Conistable Lamne Galbra;th of se he local O.P.P. detachiint in- si( ,-,tigated the accidentaI shoot- tic D Il ut th di ce pi th( Th ni Lo seE Dr. J. 1) . MacLachian, Prosidexît o! thie Ontaio Agri- cultural College. Guelpb, will be guest speaker ah the annual Pot Luck Supper and Farm Forumi Rallv spoiîxmueci 1w- tie Durhami Fedlerat on o!f wrculmm cxlc xii be hiiein ftue CanImuIîîîtx Hall, Ncw~castle, tonighît (Thîurs- day>. ISlightly Over Haîf thé Ratepayers Turned Out at Civic Elections Sid Little Elected Mayor Third Time Sidney Little, chief stationary enigineer at the Goodyear plant, rolled up an impressive 544 ma- jority over Reeve Frank Jamies- an, at the civic elections on Mon- day, ta become Mayor of Bow- manville in 1952. Three prev- iously untried candidates were successful in their bid for seats as members of the Town Council. Part Hope bomn, the 62-year-old Mayor-elect. when inaugurated. ývill be the 33rd man ta hold the office of Chief Magistrate silice the toxvn was incorporated in 1858. A resident of Bowman- ville since 1915, Mr. Little alsa served as Mayor in 1947-48. Polling 1,205 votes, Sidnev Little won a majority in nine of the .10 voting sub-divisions and almost douhled the 661 ballots cast in favor of bis opponent. The South Ward gave Mr. Little a majority of 349, and the North and West Wards a niajority of 161 and 34, respectively. Succeeds Popular Mayor The Mayor-elect will succeed Lawrence C. Mason, local law- yer and popular Mayor for the past three years, who declined nomination ta retire to private life after six years as a member of Town Council. Inclement weather and a cer- tain amount of disinteresi. is held responsible for a comparatively light vote. Sai-ne 1,800 citizens, or 58 per cent of the 3,100 eligible voters, went ta the poils in com- parison with an 83 per cent turn- out recorded in the recent pro- vincial election. ln the municipal election o! 1948, 1,801 of an ehi- gible 2,300 voters cast their bal- lots for a record 80 per cent vote.1 Reeve Morley Vanstone, Dep-i Sidney LITTLE -------- Frank JAMIESON--- Morley VANSTONE futy-Reeve in this year's Cauncil, wvas the onlv candidate acclairn- ed ta a municipal seat for 1952. Mr. Vanstone. it will be remem- bered, led the poils in 1948 when he received 1,268 votes for Coun- cillor. Councillor Melville S. Dale de- feated veteran Councillor and ex- Reeve Norman Allison for the Deputy-Reevc's chair by 214 votes. The NortIh and West Wards gave Mr. Dale a majarity of 171 and 137, respectîvely, while Mr. Allison claimed a majority of 74 in the South Ward, where hie liv os. Vietomy Proves Surprise Admitted surprise ta the candi- date, but pre-clection opinion of the man iii the street, xvas Nor- maxi Scottfs landslide 1,384 vote wliich swvepttýirn inta Council at the lîead of l!e polis. Nelson E. Osbornie was in second place and Wilfrid Caruthers finished in third place. Previously untried in municipal affairs, the Brookdale Kingsway Nursery manager led three oth- er untried candidates, Fred Cale, O. F. Rabson and Walter DeGeer, into Council. The other twa Councillors had previaus civic ex- perience. Nelson Osborne in- creased bis 1948 poli o! 1,044 by 246 votes ta cnd up in second pos- ition with 1,290. Wilfrid Carruth- ers, Who was second ta Mor!le Vanstone in 1948 with 1,072, Utn- ished in third place with -an in- creased 1,159 votes. Candidates For Cauncil The follo\ýing is the list of can- didates for municipal office. Oniy the top six candidates for Coun- cillor were elccted. MAYOR N"orth West 257 Southi 501 152 Total 1,205 661 REEVE DEPUTY-REEVE North West Melville S. DALE--- 369 334 Norman ALLISON ------ 218 197 COUNCILLORS Norman SCOTTi -------- Nelson OSBORNE------------ Wilfrid CARRUTHERS- Fred COLE -------------------- O. F. ROBSON ----- Walter DeGEER Ja ck NIDDERY -------------- George BUCHAN - -------- Albert DARCH ------ James NOKES ---- Grealesi Thing in the World Is Principle, Declares Ninisier ,In Address on Remembrance North 492 516 486 282 351 320 211 183 17",3 160 West 365 :395 '185 2126 194 139 137 111 South 287 361 South 527 379 .314 223 195 207 247 199 124 107 Total 9.90 776 Total 1,384 1,290 1,159 790 754 753 Iii a service o! hîigb inspiration, Memorial Clîlmes installed last wcek in St. Paul's United Churcîi, were dedicated at the Sunday morning service by the minister, Rex-. H. A. Turner. Rex'. W. Y. Banister of Chalmers Unitedi Cliurcli, Kingston, a former xvell- lox'ed minister o! St. Paul's, ivho left that church in 1940 ta be- came a cliaplain in the Canadiaxi Arm * , was guest pi-cacher. Meni- beirs of the Caxiadian Legion at- tended, led by the Pipe Band, aîîd ex-ciy seat was filled ta par- ticipate in the simple but m- pressive ceremony o! dedicatioi andc lîcar the challengiîîg miessage o! Mr. Banister. J. H. Aberîeth- o! the Meni- orial Comimttee. formally pre- seiited the chumes iii thLbse xvomd.& "Ii memor- and in honar o! those who felI, and in honor of those who serx-ed in twa Woîld Wars, we ask vou ta receixe these ciimes aîîd ta dedîcate thein ta the gloi-y aîîd praise a! God.' They\- veme accepted b *v the miiiste- xh()dedicated thîeinin i pra ' er. WVlile the coiîgregatiaiî :'emaiied standing, the nines o! thase \lîo fellin 0bath World Wars were read by Mr. Tumrne-. Tie first thirce verses o! th- ivými, -0 Valiaxît Hearts' %vas surg, followed b 'v the reading of he îîames of thiose who serx-ed in the txvo xvars. The dedicatin 1 -eremoox- concluded with the 1 inging o! the National Antheiiî1 and a selectioiî "Meditatiori Re- h liie"(Memomies of Dunfemn- 1 ice Abbey t, by Wolf. on th1w I lîlmes by the argaiiist, Mrs. Reta i Dudley. The postlude plax-ed b-'., the organist, which alsa featured the chumes, was "The Bouls of 1 Aberdox-y" by Williams.1 During the qervice, the stirring t nIao. "The Trumpeter" was suuga, vMr-. D. A. McGu-egor and the P' ,-oir sang. -0 God Our Help in 1 ges Past." C In responding ta the womds o! F dralcme addressed ta himself E id Mrs. Banister by Mr. Turnri, S Wr. Bannister said that lie deem- F -l it a bigb aîîd boly prix-ilege ta bi )e preseuit on this occasioni and !tended his tbanks ta the Mem- L rial Committee, for their invi- S ation ta came back ta St. PauI's p ice again and take part in thi: d -mx'ice. '"Ibis is a solemn occa- kc iou.' be -said, "and there is o! icessitv. a toucb of sadness in it. ji. ýut J believe that under the sor- Lt roxv, tlîeîe is joy. for those who fel ai-e alive iii God.' Takiîîg as bis tcxt the words o! Daxvid in the 22nd Psalm, "Ali the enîds of the xvorld shahl re- member,' Mi, Banister said thiat be \vas going ta speak of those xvha did not came back. He con- gratulated the congregation of St. Pau1*s on cmecting a living miemoî-ial ta those who made !ree- dam of assemlly possible in Bow- manville. But ta remember the (Continued on Page Seven) Beehive Lodge ïHonored by Visit 0f Assemnbly Pres. On Nov. 26 Beehive Rebekah Ladge xvas hoiiomed by a visit o! Sis. Betty Anîder-son, President o! the Rebekali Assembly of Ontario 100.OF. Prior ta the meeting the 'offi- cris eîitertaiiied Sis. Anderson,. Presideuit, aînd Sis. Mac Allun, District Deputv Presideîît o! Dist- rict No. 8 and a !ew sisters of Heatlier Lodge. Oroîîo, ta dinner at the Balmoral Hotel. Beautiful cor-sages veî-e pmeseîîted ta the rîonored guests. At the lodge meeting the offi- ci-s aîîd nienibers o! Ganaraska Lodge, Port Hope, united with 3eehive Lodge in honoring their Presideîît. She was introduced wv Sis. Ber-tha Hiackney of Bee- hixe Ladgc and Sis. Mae Allin, District Deputy President, being iîtroducedi by Sis. Edna Jcks of Ganaraska Ladge. After the usual business, Sis. 3ehty Anderson, President, de- lix-eed a very inspiring address to the niembe-s. Speeches were alsa made by Sis. Allin, D.D.P.; Noble Grand of Easter Rebekah Lodge. Pickering, and the Vice Grands of Ganaraska Lodge, Port lape and Heather Lodge, Orono:, Bra. Wilson of Heather Lodge and isters Mabel Bagnell and Jess»e 'rout, charter members o! Bec- ixe Lodge. Sis. Elsie Potts o! Ganaraska -odge then read an address and is. Susie Levett, Beehive Lodge, :resented Sis, Anderson. Presi- Jent, with a gi!t from bath of the odges. Aftem the meeting exeryane en- >Yed a vemy dainty and bounti- il buffet lunch. ~1~ 4 ýuili-ýLtliLý -LictlijctLa %-Tu"tudLuý 1