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( )LUTME qg xn4ba "Durham County's Gireat Family Journal" BOfWMANVTLT1. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th, 1952 ~WY~ f j -~~ I 7c PER COPY NUD1L. 35X Ô HARNESS Newcastle Community HallIPacked Enjoy Thrilling Versatile Program By Famous Swift Current Boys' Band (Ed. Youngman) On Aug. 29. one of Newc sons came home, after. absence, brînging with hi Swift Current iSask.) Boys' Band, whose leader son, Charlie. The gentiemai onîe called Newcastle "Hi octoenarian George c Warren. He was namedC after Chester Massey (Ni~ tlc's patron saint). The band, whose aversý is less than 17 yeams, pro, versatility with a progrî marches, overtures, noveit: bers, trumpet solos, tro solos. clarinet trios, ma: phone duet, cornic sangs, twirling and rope spinning Smart Appearance of Bý The entire personnel c musicians looked real shi their spanking new uri which, incidentally cast During intermission the bc moved their tunics, belt caps, and appeared muci informal and cornfotabie ii white shirts and blue tics. But the grcatest assets ci young westerners wcme th, prit de corps, cnthusiasrnr al charm, modesty, cou dignlfied deportment and cation ta band work. EacI ber and act was well receil an apprefiative capacity au which requircd many ta st. The band carne from thf to compete in the C.N.E. c( ition. Thcy won irst pri appezarance and deportmer third for their music. Th( go home knowing they have won finst place on ail counts in the rcastle's hearts of their Newcastle audi- a long ence. We didn't bid thern gaad- im the bye but, "Came Again." Senior Patronage of Governor-General is his Through the gencrosity of the i, who Massey-Harris Company, chap- ome" is rndbD.VScilrAsst Chesteraer oedbieD. laV. sieAsit- Chester tanptatbireations idiecto qwa-take the band from Toronto ta Newcastle and back. ge age Thein local visit was unden the vani otf patronage of His Excellency, the ;arnuof Governor-General . af Canada, Y urne and sponsorcd by Newcastle Lions armbne Club, who saw that the Western- .riba- c rs rcceived dinner upon arrivai bato from Toronto, and lunch after g.the program, before boardmng the 3and buses for the big city, where they Of fifty had "digs" in the Y.M.C.A. -Y. arp in W.C.A. cforms, John Ricicard, Reeve of New- $3,500. castle, welcomed the band, as )oys re- hel as thelagauinead ts an d erw dte large tadienceand hmore exprcsedjytheope that ever-n itheir tainment. fi these Swift Surrent. population 8,000, hcir es- proudly boasts threc boys' bands, persan- -beginners, who advancc to Jun- urteous, ion ranks, then ta Senior carn- Sappli- pany. During 1944, a group o! h num- interested people started the pro- ived by ject. Since then. Bandmaster ,udience Charlie Warren has spent over and. 9,000 boums instructing and le;âd- .c Wcest îng the beginners and seniior .ornpet- groups, while Assistant Bandmas- ize for ter Jim Cullarn usually handles ýnt, and the junior boys. ey can (Continucd an Page Five) Creat Day for Durham Co. Forestry r eing Hos Iot 75 Delegates From Cimimonwealth Forestry Conference I(Dy Ed. Youngman) Frlday, August 29. will go down lni your scribe's life as a red let- ter day. About il a.rn., two 'po- lice cruisers. thnee lange Colonial busses and severai cars arived at D~urham Forest headquarters. iàI ýruisers wcnc escarting the càrycoftainrng some seventy- live delegates o! the Common- wealth Forestry Conference. The !ollowing countries wcre represented: United Kingdorn, Australia, New Zcaland, East Africa, India, Pakistan, Kenya, North Rhadesia, South Rhodcsia, British Guiana, Jamaica, Malayan Union. Nigeia, Sudan, United States. Vaiaus departmcnts o! the 'Canadian Govenment and also provincial governments o! New!oundiand,.*Quebec and On- tario had delegates on the tour. Purpose of Conference The pumpose o! the Corference is ta study and discuss the ole o! state, cornmunity and private enterprise in creating national porest policy, as well as the pres- ent and future o! Cosimonwealth forest resources, and ways and means o! maintaining thern. They are interested in forest research, methods o! harvesting and man- ufactuming. timben utilizatian, de- veloprnent o! new products from wood waste, and the status o! sustained yield. The delegates cvinced lively in- te est in soil eosian, and in !act, afl phases of conservation. No wondcn we feit honored ta act as thein hasts. Althougb evcry delegate is a well educatcd, highly intelligent forest scientist, they werc a bunch o! damn good feflows, eady ta enjoy a laugh and ta enquire into variaus phases o! Canadian l!f not immediately cannccted with forestmy. Befone arriving here. they had travelled. by bus, well aven 2,000 miles through Qucbec and On- tario Provinces, from bere they j ouncycd ta Ottawa, !rarn there they hope ta visit British Colum- bia. Briefed By Zone Forester They debussed at aur buildings where aur Zone Forester briefed them on the teritary they were about ta examine. He told in brie!, the histary o! the Durhami Forest and the Ganaraska Pro- ject. Back on the busses and away ta Tower Hill, for the !inest view ini Durhami Caunty. wherc, on a dlean day, it is possible ta sec thinty miles in any direction. Then wc drove thcrn aven the new road through the Gananska Prajcct ta a picnic spot north o! McLcan's Schoal, wherc wc scmv- cd lunch ta well aven one hun- dred people. The lunches were donc up in individual card board boxes. Peo- ple could have theim choice o! corned bec!, salman, cgg, etc. Evcry lunch cantaincd, besides the main course, potato salad, de- sert and fmuit. Mrs. Ed. Young- man, Mrs. Emnie Youngman, Mrs. Jim Campbell and Mrs. Clyde Brycnton provided ample tea and co!fee, prcpared on trie spot, by using the brand ncw barbecue. Jim Campbebll was chore boy for the ladies. The guests sat around in gnoups an the grass, batting away the odd grasshopper. shat- ting aven what they had seen during the forenoon. (Continucd on Page Eleven) High School Ras Enrolment of 375 Two Changes on the Teaching Staff Schoi days are here again and High School students troopcd in- ta the halls o! higher learning on Tuesday, 375 strong. A consider- able proportion o! this number are- entering High School and there will be four First Forms this year, one more than ast year. Total enroinient is fat much higher. but it is fclt that iowering the numben o! pupils ieach First Forrn by making an extra - ormn will be o! advantage ta bath qFachens and students. There wili also be an additîonal Third Forrn this ycar. There are twa changes on the teaching staff. Mns. Dorothy Hem- on, teacher o! Art and English in the Lowen Schaal, has gone ta London, Ont., and Miss Elizabeth A. Methven o! Chathami, Ont., b.â mcnd the staff in hem place. g Wita the pressure o! large classes last yean and samewhat i.ncreased ennolment. another teacher bas been added in the persan o! Mrs. Helen Jackson of Hamilton, who cames te Bownan- ville fnorn Timnmins High School. She will teach English and His- tory in thc Lowen Schooi. Other members o! the staff, headed by Principal L. W. Dip- peU,. are: M. T. Adlanus Com- mercial; Miss J. Bowra, Com-. mercial; Miss A. Bell, Latin; Miss J. Cunningham, Engiish; Mm. G. R. Eliott, Vacatianai Guidance and Histary; Miss E. Laycock, French and German; Miss E. Mc- Kague, Modemn Histony, French and othen subjccts; Miss Hilda Rice, Matbcmatics; Mm. W. M. Stacey, Agriculture; Mm. E. G. Withcrspoon, Gcography and other subjects; Mn. D. Hazeli, Chcmistry and other subjccts; Mrs. Agnes Lewis, Physicai Heaith and Education; Mn. J. Ross, Phy- sical Health and Education; Mn. D. C. Peters, Music. Misses Cara and Margaret Al- len, Beech Ave., ast Thursday cntertained Mn. and Mrs. Keitie Joncs, o! St. John, N.B., and Mr. and Mre. Joncs' son and daughtem- in-law, Mn. and Mrs. Allen C. Joncs, of New Glasgow, N.S. Mrs. Keitie Joncs is a niece o! the Misses Allen. On Saturday they entertained Supeintendent and Mrs. Douglas Formst and son, James, of the R.C.M.P., Halifax. Mns. Forrcst is also a niece of the Misses Allem. RACES Oshawa Man Wins Legion Boat & Motor Labor Day in Bowinanvillo finished with an excitint draw for a motor boat, motor and trailer, with Todd Fraser, 137 Alice St., Oshawa, the lucky winner. Seller o! the lucky ticket was H. Farrow, Bowmanville, who will re- ceive $50 for his efforts. The draw sponsored by the Canadian Legion Pipe Band members was held at the Post Office corner during the evcning. Preceding the drawing, the Legion Pipe Band, ail decked out in their colorful uniforms, put on a band concert which attract- cd a huge crowd. Legion President Lloyd Preston drew the ticket fromn the large carton. The Band cleared $574.00 front the draw. This wiil be used to purchase more equipment and uniforms. Schooner "Erie Belle" Ends Its Weary Days As Wood for Bonfires (Cantributed frorn "The Cave") During the final days o! any summer scasan, anc s mernory and thoughts often flash back ta events o! other and canier summer seasans. This season of 1952 was no ex- ception as the memany o! the writen was takef back a genema- tion, as he watcbed the dying embers o! a bonfire. This was no ordinary bonfire. as the basis o! it was the ast remaifing timbers o! the ohd schooner "Erie Belle". This schooner for rnany yeams had been the pnide o! the Great Lakes schooner fleet o! sixty, seventy or more years aga. The funeral pyre o! the "Belle" dis- closed bow well and truly the vessel bad been built,prabably o! native Ontario oak. She had senved hem owners !aith!ully and proudly, hehd records for speed and fan durability in time o! stomm. Like many o! the crea- tions o! man, she was beld in bigb esteern for a relatively short wbile. anid then time and progress gradually overtook ber. The 1'steamboat" wrotc ber ultimate dooni. Early in 1915 when the late Harmy Harcourt was promoting the use o! Bowmanville beach gravel in the construction o! thg, Welland Cana;-"Erie Belle", then a dc-mated hulk, and the steani barge "Juno" tagethen with two scows, was towed ta the mouth o! the second Mamsb. These four vessels were set out, loaded with gravel and sunk- all to provide a hambour prior ta the loading o! gravel scows for tbe Welland. Like many o! the best laid plans o! men wbich go astmay, war and wcather combin- cd in 1915 ta fasten the final end o! aur schooner. The first week o! August 1915, comphted the first yean a! World War I and also was notable for one o! the mast destructive stomms on the lakes. The barbour of schooner, barge and scow was a sorry sigbt wben the wind and waves subsidcd. The schooner had hast its uppen timbers and dccks, the barge had taken on a dangerous list, and the scows wcre scattered ahong what is naw Cedar Crcst Beach. Ice and wind and water througb the years had broken or buried nearly ail o! the staunch oak timbers o! the 'Erie Bell" ex- cept for the bow-keel timbers and ibs which came ta igbt this year-duc ta efforts o! another o! man's modemn machines-the bulldozer. And so it was passible for the "Erie Belle" ta provide the bases for a senies o! 1952 summer bon- fines and this flasbback o! mcm- aies. It secms bardly possible that so much time bas passcd sirice the day when we watchcd the final breakup o! the erst- wbilc pride o! the lakes. Another year ending, and an- other sequence o! memonies ta be recorded by members o! the younger gencratian o! summer residents. It is probable a gener- ing ber sister. Miss Harriet Bart- l ett at the home o! hem aunt, Miss Eva Heilyar, Division St. Darkness Downs Bowmanville Called Games Favor Whitby Lakeshore Championship Lost Dankncss beat Brookdale Ro- ses out of a possible second On- tario Intermediate "A" basebal championship. 1 The 1951 champs dopped three of four games ta Wbitby Mer- chants in a best of five Lakeshore League final senies ta bow out of O.B.A. competitian. The unpopu- lar decision appears hiniged around darkness shortened bal games. Whitby took the first two from Bowmanville. Bath were called due ta darkness. The Roses, how- ever, came back in the third game ta wallap the Merchants in the only game in the four played that went the full fine irining route. Hard piil ta swallow was the final Whitby 5-3 victory last Fi- day night. The Roses were at bat in the top of the ninth; the bases weme loaded, none out, with a heavy hitter at bat. At this point the umpire saw fit ta cail the game and give Whitby the vic- tory and the Lakeshore League title. Oakville Beats Whltby The Whitby champs went on ta i lay Oakville Saturday after-' faon and were defeated 6ý5 in the first encounter and 7-2 in the second ta be forced out of O.B.A. piaydowns. In the final game between Whitby and Bowmanvîlle, Ccc.; Hall went the way on the mound! wbile the Merchants stantcd' Crawford and relieved hirn with, Sutton in the eighth. Big Bob' Williams was the hittîng hero in" Roses play. His single and double bought in ail three Bowmanville: ruris. Roy Falls collected two hits during the tilt. The final game had its mom- ents of excitement. With the score tied 3-3 in the seventh. Whitby's Ken McDonald connected for a triple ta score two base runners and give the Merchants their two- run victory edge. But the Roses aren't discourag- ed. "Next year, maybe," thcy say. More Than 1,000 Ratepayers Eligible To Vote on Ice BytLaw Sept. 101h More than 1,000 Bowmanville ratepayers are eligibie ta go ta the poils on Wedncsday, Sept. 1th, ta indicate their feelings an By-Law 1539. The question placed befare the public by Town Council is: "Arc you in favan a! By-Law No. 1539 which provides for the issuance o! debentures by the Corporation for the sum o! $25,000.00, prin- cipal ta be retircd in 10 equal an- nual instalments frorn the date theneof together with interest themeon at 5 per cent per annum ta provide funds ta complete the cost a! the installation o! artifi-, cial ice in the Memroial Amena. Residents eligible ta vote-pro- penty owners, or, in some cases, company mangers authorîzed in writing, by head- office - can cast their ballot from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. There is na advance poli. Some owners will pobabiy find their name is fat registered on the voters' lists. This probiem can be settled by proof o! owner- ship at the polling booth. The lists uscd were originally coni- piied fan the December, 1951, municipal electiori, and property owners who purchased subse- quentlv may not be listed. Mini- spring canvass; this brings the total ta $15,000. The $25,000 loan will suppiy the balance o! money equired ta instali the ice. Two polling baaths in each wamd will be open frorn 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. an Wedncsday, Sept. 10, ta cater ta prapcmty ownens en- titlcd to vote on By-Law 1539 which authonizes the raising o! $25,000 by debentume sales fan antificial ice. Foliowing is the location o! poils: North Wand 1 - Mrs. Gea. Wiseman, 145 Chumch St. North Wamd 2 - Mn. Clarence Hall, 109 Liberty St. N. West Ward 1 - Town Hall. West Ward 2 - Town Hall. South Ward 1 - Ontario Street School., South Wamd 2 - Ontario Street Sehool. Transportation ta anA frarn the polling booths may be, had by telephonîng 602. Memorial Hospital Had Record Number Patients This Week FAIR ON G.M. Vice-President E. J. Umphrey Appointment of E. J. Umphrey as vice-president o! General Mo- tors o! Canada Limitcd, is an- nounced by William A. Wecker, president of the company. Mr. Umphrey has been directar of sales for the past ten years and bis appointment culminates more than 32 years' association with Genemal Motars o! Canada. He will continue ta direct ahl sales and advertising. A native o! Man- itoba, Mr. Umphmey's first con- nection with General Matons was in the Winnipeg sales office. In succceeding yeams he served in many important executive capa- cities in the variaus sales zones across Canada, and in the head office at Oshawa. He was for some time manager of the Calgary zone and later held responsible positions in the Montreal and To- ronto zones. In 1938 Mn. Umphrey came ta Oshawa as assistant gen- eral sales manager and in 1942 was appQinted directar o! sales for the company. Public Schools Show Attendance of 889 56 Over Last Year Mr. A. M. Thompson, principal o! Bowmanville Public Schools, reports that enrolment at the Centrai and Ontario Street schools totalled 889, an increase aven the number a! pupils registered at the end of schaol temm in June, o! 56. Enrolment at the Ontario Street school was 441 and at the Cen- trai, 448. The chiidren in Kindergarten classes numbercd 120 on opening day, and 19 in Beginriers' Ciass, that is, those who had fat at- tendcd Kindergarten prior ta stamting schoal. The number in TCnrlorzarten 1aincro,,aed +1, mun asscssment entitling a dccd The Memonial Hospital contin- ycan by about ten. holder ta a vote is $300. ues ta hum with activity. Durin'g Board Must Approve the week Aug. 23rd ta 3th, 36 2s n eno Should the by-law eceive thei patients were admittcd and fine 2s n eno popular appraval o! Bowmanville infants bori. The excellent X-SatdfrSp.2 people (a dlean majority is e- Ray equipment ini the hospital SAted OnSe t. 2 quircd) then Town Council Will was kept busy with 44 X-Rays A tKinlgston, O t be free ta submît the by-iaw ta and 16 routine chcst X-Rays be- the Municipal Bord for funther irig taken. Major operatians num- Ail formen members o! the approval. If anid when this is bercd six, and minor opemations 2lst Battahion, World War 1. are received stcps can be taken to 12. There were 12 out-patients planinrg their 34th anfual me- loan the Artificial Ice Fund treated, and discbanges totallcd union in Kingston on Saturday, $25,000, and ice will probably be 41. September 20, and Sunday, Sep- ready fan use this wintem. For the first timne since the tember 21. The Kinsmen Club has exertcd hospital was opened a yean ago Registration for the neunian tremendous effort durîng the past the unfortunate experience hap- will be in Kingston Armounies, twa ycars in fund-maising pmojects pened on Tuesday o! this week Satumday afternaan aften anc which have provided a total o! that due ta lack o! space, evcry o'ciock. A reunion dinner will be $10,000 toward antificial ice. An- bcd being occupied. two patients held Saturday evening iri the La- other $5,000 was collected on a had ta be turnnd down. Salie Hotel and church parade is siated for Sunday morning, ta RentConrol til inEffe t lerefal in at 10.15 a. RentContol 511 n Efect ere"Greatest Show on Lifted in Over 700_Municipalities Earth" Coing to Urilcss municipal counicils sub- othens. It would appear, then, E mit requests ta remain under that Bowmanvilc will continue Evcryone will want ta sec it, ta have ent control for an inde- young and old. In 'The Greatest rent control, ah ameas in the Un-1 finite period. Show on Earth", the pioncer arid ited Counties, with the exception The decontrol movement came master o! the spectacle wba bas o! Bowmanviile, Port Hope, Ca- as a unanimaus decision o f the been in the business 40 years, bourg and Newcastle, will be all-party select committcc o! the Cteil B.deMritie, presnthan decontmolicd on March 2, 1953. it i poica eiitr.Tecn teadciistik was learned this weck. mnittee went aven the map of the bitesti oglsto eoa In ail, 708 Ontario municipali- province at its hast meetingan This film patrays the drama, tics are siated for decontrol with listcd municipahities an which the clr h xieeto h 215 ta remaîn under contrai. they thought contrais shouid be .rco ardthe exctement o!te Town Council was informcd car- kept or abandoned. with the Ringling Bros.-Barnum lier this ycar that Bawrnanville Municlpalities Notified & Bailey Circus during engage- was ta be classed amang muni- Letters wenc then witten ta ments in variaus American ci- cipalities remainirig under con-' municipal counicils throughaut tics, so that cverything in the trol. Council appraved the classi- the province teliing o! the cam- pictumé is eal and aîîthcntic. The fication. mittee's opinion and giving Hollywood cast numbers 300 and Other towns and cities in thîs, themn an opportunity ta comment. there are besides the circus per- district on whîch contrais wiii' The letters were written in such sonnel fiimed during their per- remain are Oshawa, Wbitby, a way that if no epiy was ne- formances. Ajax, Peterborough, Havelock, ceived the counicil reaiizcd that Betty Hutton and Coriel Wilde Norwood and Lindsay. Orono, the committees designation would are twao! the stars o! the show Newtonville, Campbeiiford and be recommend ta cabinet. Bow- and they spent manths training all townships within the United manvilie Council thought a epiy for their oles as rivai trapeze Counties will be decontroiled. unnecessamy considering they artists. As important as tic bu- Contact 923 Municipalities were in favor of the gavernment man actons are the trained ani- The provincial government plan. mals. The Ringling-Barnum cal- contacted 923 municipalities in lt is understood an order in lection o! animais is the finest on Ontario suggesting that cither council bas been passed by the the continent and includes per- contrais remain or be lited. O! government ta bring ent contrai !orming elephants, trained hanses, this total, oniy 29 are citieu and removai inta ef!ect. Howcver, giraffes, lions, tigers and many 149 towns, the places most con- municipalities have six months others, ail filmcd durng actual cenned about ents. Most of the ta change their minds. At the circus shows or in winter train- 923 municipahities mentioned arc end o! that time the orden wili ing quarters in Fiorida. townships which have neyer bad be amended, if neccssany, and The story bhas the reai throb rentai probiemrs. There is no ia ii then go into e!fect. af the circus, its drama. tragcdv shortage o! bouses in townships, Rent decontrol mearis the ne- anid humor. This great spectacle it is undcrstood, and it is these turf ta pre-war status. with its beat-taking acts is in municipalities that make up 700 Technicolor. Bowmanviile is for- a! the 708 municipalities ta be tunate that the Rayai Theatre decontrolied. j Lindsay Central Exhibition wilh as been able ta procure the film Evemy tawn iOntario bas be opened by the Lieutenant- i for four nights next week, Mon- askcd that contraIs be coîtinued, Gavernor o! Ontario, Hon. Louis day, Tuesday, Wednesdav and except Leaside, Forest Hill Vil- O. Breîthaupt, on Sept. 17, Lind- Thunsday,, Sept. 8 ta 1h inclusive. lage, Port Credit and Parmy say Faim is on froma Sept. 16th No one . wiil warit to miss this Sound, anid perhaps anc or twolta Sept. 2th. opportunity. SATURDAY Rural Day Observed ai Rotary Club By Four Rotarians Giving Talks on Different Branches of Agriculture Four Rotarians set a preceder Purse of $500.00 at the Friday lunchean of th For Harness Racing Bowmanville Rotary Club bt gtaking an active programi parti At Orono Saturday the club's first observancec ________Rural Day. Each speaker is Harness racing fans will be member of a prominent Durbai ini their glory at Orono this Caunty farm famnily. Saturday. A purse totalling The f arm reVolution caused bt $500 has been put up ormdemn machinery was intrc competition and the largest duced by Rotarian M. S. Staple number of horses in the his- while President Garnet Rickar tory of the Fair is expected. dwelt brie! ly upon the seed busý Entries are coming in ail the ness. Ratarian Forbes Heélan( time and it looks like a won-, the "Apple King," spoke for th derful afternoon of entertain- industry with whîch he is vitall ing and exciting horse races. cancernedi: Rotarian Bob Stever This spring, local harness Jr., turned in an equally impreý racimg fans, many owning sive effort on dairying. their own horses, dug deep The new and certainly appre( into their pockets to enlarge iated program was arranged b the track to one-haif mile. Ratarian 0. F. Robson wha cari This is more or less standard through admirably in bis intr( size for racing events. Ail duction of Rural Day speakers. summer long, the track has Rotarian Mel Staples led o: been groomed and by Satur- b day, it should be ini great the parade b suggesting thi shap fo theevets.the revolution in farm machiner shal fo theevets.has changed farm life considei The harness races are part ably. Fewer men are neededo of that annual event, the Dur- the farmi today and as a resu liam Central Agricultural many farrn born youths are no, Fair, where local exhibitors seeking their fortune in citiE of farmn produce, livestock, and tawns. "The farrn papulatio home - çooking, needlework is thinning in Ontario," M1 an othr itms hve teir Staples said, "with the averai L yearly opportunity. age o! a farmer recorded atE The Fair 15 bigger and bet- er. ter this year. Make certain yas you don't miss it this Friday Small Farms Disappear and Saturday, with the big Small farms are disappearinl events on Saturday after- the tendency is toward iarg noon. farms, well mechanized, an mostly specializcd. The outloo of the average farmer has chaný Long Overdue Work ed with the adoption of modcî practicçs. The family car e: Of FxingTown Hall ables him to contact a differe: 0f isisk sca n cooi ieb ei how the rest o! the world lives Wor bean hiswee onthe Anothen paint wonthy of mer Workbega thi wee on fion is the fact that Anglo-Saxo long-overdue face lifting planned decnatsaempil0ia for the Town Hall.decnatar pildst pearing fram the farrn sceni S. G. Preston & Son, decora- These 'sturdy people are bein toms, wcre awarded the cantract replaced by men and womnen( 1by the Public Property Commit- diffement nationalities who enm tee of Council. Plaster womk is grate to Canada in large number being1done in the main hall whcme Cancluding, the speaker saiý the walls will also corne in for «AtrWrdWr ,~epep brigtenng.dicted ruin when Europeans b( -Most compiete job will be donc gan streaming through Canadia on the police offices. Bath Baw- ports, but nathing like that h. manville Police and Provincial happened." Police will have their quarters re- Second speaker of the day w. decorated in the first step in the Rotamian Forbes Heyland wh plan ta bring the Town Hall back into good repair. (Continued on Page Seven) Dowmanville Legion Pipe Baind First Picnic a Grand Success0 On Aug. 31, the members o! the Bowmanvillc Legion Pipe Band. thein wives, families and sweethearts journeyed ta the Ganaraska summer camp at Caid Springs ta hold what they intend ta be their annual picnic. About sixty people were pres- cnt and althougb the weathcr was threatening thcy ignorcd the cloudy skies as they indulged in ahl the fnilîs and thriils wbich go with picnics the world over. As most band members had neyer been back in this neck o! the woods, the first boum was spent in cxpioring the immmcdi- ate vicinity, aften which the pan- ty sat down at the rustic tables, (Sa thoughtfuly. suppiied by the Ganaraska Commission) and en- joyed whatever catables had been brought along. Smuiles o! delight spread aven the kids' faces when they faund out that ice-' crcam and pop werc theirs for the asking, the iqe creani being don- ated by the band members thcm- selves and the pop donatcd by Mn. Smith. the gencraus propnie- (Continued on Page Seven> Elect Newcastle Mazi Gladiolus President 0f Canadian Society J. Harry Jase o! Newcastle, iast xveek elected rsident o! the Canadian Gladiolus Society at the annuai meetinig held at -Re- gina, Sask., in conjunction with the Dominion gladiolus show. G. H. Fight o! Brampton, was elcctcd a xice-president and A.O. Walbcrrg o! Guelph, waz elected a director. The remainden o! the executive was re-elected. Huge Crowd Attends Pilrimage To Shrine of Old Hay Bay Church "Your ancestoirs built this inoa t materialistie country in the church because they didn't be- morld," Rex'. Hunter warned. "A liev tha mancoul liv by±riend of mi~ne, while oa-,ga liev tha mar coud lie byvisit to the Statezý, 'was laughed bread alane," Dr. E. Crassley at b',' bhis own grandc-ildren x'.hen Hunter. D.D., Toronto, told the he inquired as ta the 1ccality of large congregation at Hay Bay the riearest church one Sunday Church on Sunday, Aug. 24 at niorning. Thiîs is an example af the annual pilgrirnage ta this the rraterialistic fag settling over Shrine of earjy Methodism. The the world andi SMO4birlng spirit- old church was filled ta capacity, ual values. If thase dru%"'ned' Der- with a large overflaw on the sans i the graves acros- the a lawn wha heard the service cauld speak ta yau. tile" waV'uid thraugh the laud speaker system, say, 'Preserve the Lardis Day". far the annual service cammeni- 'hey kriew that the church is orating the faunding af Hay Bay the foundatian of ail that is goad Church in 1792. and worthy in this life." "They believed Christ to be an Dr. Hunter cancluded hi- ad* absalute necessity for life arýd dress by br'nging the congrega- built the church as a witness ta tion what he felt -olirl be the their faith," Rev. Hunter continlu-'reýZage of thcse p'oneers who ed. "Their faith did nat suffer huîlt the oriiîna1 Hax' Bay althaugh they experienced as Church. "Be faithful in yaur gen- much or mare sorraw, sickness, eration as we were in ours. This pain, bereavement and tragedy is the way. walk ye in it." as the present generation." As an Rev. G. Telford, D.D., O--hawa, example of this Rev. Hunter cited 1 Presi dent of Bay of Quinte Con- the tragic drowning af fine young 1 frence, Rev. C. 'F DeMilie. D.D., people as they rawed acrass the1 and Rex'. R. A. Whattarn asz_ýJted bay ta attend church, He painted with tie service. Rev. A. E. Kew- a vivid word picture of that f un- ley, B.A., D.D., pranouriced the eral where there were nat one, beniediction. but nine, coffins. "There was Music for the service was ar. hardiy a home in the community ranged anîd furnished by Mr. A. untouched by this tragedy," he A. Benvie, 1-arler o! the chair of emphasized. IPicteori r. Ch 'rh and the "I amn convinced that Canada is Pulc ancs ys ~a- by in danger o! following in the courtes%, of Mr. John Burkitt, footsteps oi United States, the Napanee. EE AT 'ORONO 1 V £JLJJJIi, %-f 11 JL %,.L %.F a» JL bit in of a ni 'y ro- -d si- 'y ýc- ro- iat ýr. on uLt ?w les 'n n. 60 .g; nd 'k Ig- rit 'n S. m- :on LD- ne. e- ni. as. las 7as 2