The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Vol. 1. No. 22. ORONO, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 24 1937. Subscription, $1.25 Per Year. Patronize Home Industry--Buy Deans BREAD Rowe Challenges Hepburn To Show The Movies Taken *Of The Oshawa Strike Attacks the Hepburn Surplus --Milton J. Elliott Chosen Conservative Candidate The occasion of the Durham an- ai'flal meeting of the Lileral-Oonserva- tive party of Durham, held in Massey Massey Mali, Newcastle, on J une 11* th, was the largest poli tirai meeting ever heM in the county for a long time, Oiper TOO people filled the hall with hundreds more outside listening to the address, over the loud speaker, to Bon. W. Earl Rowe, Ontario Conservative Conservative leader. Officers were elected ias follors ; President -- Citas. MidNeil. 1st Vice-President --- T. A. Reid. 2nd Vice-President --- E, 1*. Sanders-. Sanders-. 3rd Vice-President -- J. L. Mc- vannus. '-Sec.-Treas',-- E. E. Waddell. Auditors -- Jiae, McCullough and W. E. Gray. An address by Mayor Hall of O-h a,wa kept the people on the edge of their seats with its sprightliness and humor in regard to the ridiculous stand Premier Hepburn took with the people in the Oshawa strike. "There is à certain disease called ".Delirium Tremems," said Mayor .Hall, "that causes a person to see things that don't exist, Hepburn has been drugged with his: own power and has political D.T.'s. He sees things that don't exist. The labor problem could have been settled in è few days if Hepburn bad no't interfered." "I know my people of Ois'tiaWa. They are not communists, they are the .same as you and I. His government Is not unlike the French Revolution. He wants blood. Let'is out off some head's, cut off the heads of the civil servants, cut off McKenzie King's head. There is only one more head land that is when another election is called. Then lie will cut off his own head." Mayor I tail's address was followed by an address from Mr. Cecil F'roste, chairman of the committee for the Province of Ontario, and Mr. F. W. Bowen, ex-M.P.P., and Mr. Milton Elliott. Hon. W. Earl Rowe--Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, I wi-h tO' thank Mr. Bowen for bis kind introduction introduction of me tonight. I am inspired as leader of the Conservative Party by' this magnificent attendance. You are here.I knbw, not only in your loyalty to the Conservative party, but also to signify your keen interest in affairs that conteern the Province of Ontario. 1 congratulate the delegates delegates on thedr judgment in the selection selection of your candidate, Mr. Milton Elliott of Bowman ville. I know the strong stock from which you come and the excellent country-side in which you take such pride, I see before before me the farmers with whom I have mulch in common, and I see the different classes of our people who cannot be mulch alarmed or stamped ed into the security of this grand old Province of Ontario. I know that at times when I have criticized Hepburn's Hepburn's record and revealed to you the government we have in Ontario, have often withheld many things I would like to 'have said. I have at least developed to the stage of criticism criticism that could be. saiii in parliament as well. You have been beclouded as to the wild and hectic promises of 1934, all the names and epithets of ridicule used against those in, government government in the proceeding year, slams of every nature, charges that have never been proven, and still we hear Hepburn bidding for the support of this element and making promises for the support of thlait element. The Hepburn government said they would reduce taxes, that they would lower the costs of the government, would see that every dollar would be spent on new highways: and the maintenance maintenance of old highways, promise the security of our educational system, give the unemployed a payroll instead instead of a relief roll. I am a. farmer too,- say's Hepburn. W e wonder if he would be jalble to stampede the people of Ontario into believing what lie says is true after the failure of -every issue and promise he has made. Mr. Bowen knew, I knew, and you knew, that the promises he made lie could not keep. Hepburn knew, and (I will give liim Credit for the Htitle he does know). Our people are interested in industry for the young girls and boys of our province who want and need jobs. I sometimes wonder whether lie even cared. Liberal members in the House of Commons and Oonservaitive Oonservaitive members and other members of the legnislitiure laughed and smiled and said he Was a smart trick politician. No one took him at. his word. He said he would out out the civil servants. He would end! this type of government in Ontario. He would cut your taxes and give you more service. Hepburn recklessly broke promises, made promises he knew he could not keep. Now a year if they'll endorse him today. What now part of: the third year has passed and is there one. is.-.ue that concerns you, different? People must have been confused as to just" where responsibility responsibility . ends and where it begins in the Dominion.. The Province of Ontario- has- nothing to do with tariff mWers,: they have nothing to do with immigration, or international agreo- mentls, nothing to do with putting people out of the province. The province province has to- do with education of our children, administration of our Gov- miment, agricultural production and %®ier lines of policy -that concerns vitally the home, also the lulministra- tion of our common laws, and the preservation of law and order in.Ontario. in.Ontario. A -k Hepburn whiait he has done with, this authority. He has trailed every issue in the dust What has he done about the Hydro-El etitrie isette ? Ladies and Gentlemen, dishonesty dishonesty and repudiation never pays.' (Continued on page four) Interesting Services At Park St. United Church Plarlt (Street United Church held interesting interesting services last Sunday morning morning and evening. There was a large crowd present at the morning service. The minister preached a strong and appropriate sermon on "The End and. the Beginning," intimating that ' the churlch is just closing the old conference conference year aiîd just beginning a now year. ■ He urged a new interest in our hoin'es and especially the spir itulaiT culture and development of the members of the home, a new interest interest in the church. Many people are repudiating the church, but though the church has its faults, there is no cither institution that is even trying to do the work the churlch is doing and until some other institution can be found ito- do the work the church is trying to do we ought to- stick to the churicih, put our shoulders under its burdens: and give it our best service. If we leave the church and Christ and God where shall we go? There is no other worth while place to go. /(Mr. Osferhout urged his hearers to not attempt to enter the new conference conference year without Gqd and, Christ I and the churlch. The choir rendered a fine anthem. • At the" evening -service a fair, crowd -wla-s present and Mr. 'Osierhuui took as his topic "Thirsting For God." He indicated that the ! soul thirsted for satisfaction. Many sought satisfaction satisfaction in places where it could not be found, Man can only find real satisfaction in God. . lit was a very, helpful -and. comforting message. At this service Mrs. Richardson and Neil Porter sang in good voices a fine duett. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS Names -of candidates are listed In order of merit. Grade A. pupils are promoted on the ye'ar's work, I. after a student's name indicates first-class honours (75-100) ; II indicates sec- ond-class honours (66-74) ; III indicates indicates third-class honours (60-65) ; C indicates credit (50-59). The subject subject or subjects in brackets are Lower Lower School Departmental subjects which must be repeated unless the candidate is successful on the departmental departmental examinations now taking place. Grade B. are those who must repeat the year's work, but in some cases standing has been granted in one or more subjects. Complete ■standing may be bad on application. A detailed report has been given to each student. Parents are urged to examine these reports carefully. The principal wishes to take this opportunity to- thank the pupils and ■parents for their hearty co-operation throughout the year. Only through this interest and co-operation has it been possible for the principal to receive receive stick commendation from the Repartaient of Education, as was indicated indicated in Inspector Jenniug's last report, which state that an improvement improvement in the tone of the school and in the general discipline was noted, Parents may be- interested to know that in the new courses of study for Form I in September, there will be less of a break between Public and High School work than formerly. This, together with more practical work, will make it easier for the student student entering High School. FORM II. A. --Brown, Olive II; Whyte, Doris II; Moffat,, J-ohn III; Manning, Manning, Edwin III; Tainblyn, Franklin Franklin III; Lowery, John III; Keane, M evvyti 0; Wood, Lois C (Zool., Pliys.) ; Simpson, Dorothy O; Lea - men, Gordon 0. (Eng. Gram., Arith) ; Morgan, Eileen O (Arith., Agr. I.) ; Nicholson, Floyd C (Arith., Phys.) ; Wannan, Doris C. (Phys.). B, -- Syer. John. FORM. I. A. ---Moffat, Grant IT; Good'e, Ruth III; Tenn l ant,'Gwendolyn é ITT ; Patterson, Patterson, Dick III : Harness, Helen C; Linton, James 0. ; Allin, Mildred C ; Richardson, Gloria C (Agr. I.) ; Goode, Bruce C ; Henry Mildred ; Forrester, Roy. B. --Shnekleton. Kenneth ; Clough, Betty;: Best, Stella ; MacDonald, Elsie; Elsie; F raser, Jessie; Mericer, Bruce. ORONO 10, FORESTRY 6 I n one of the best games of the season O'rono defeated. Forestry on Monday night 10-6. Orono scored three in the first. West, Watson and McITveen singled and all scored when Forestry made two errors on J. Wood's hit. Mercer .led off the second with a single, West and Patt-erBon singled and scored on Mcllveeips doublle to centre. Forestry Scored one run in the fourth. R, Wood was safe on an error error an dstoored on Keane's single to left. Orono scored three more in the fifth on five hits. Knox and Mercer singled and scored on N. Wood's dou- dle, West singled but was out going to second, Watson's single Scored N. Wood from third. Forestry scored three in their half of the fifth. Neal hit a three bagger t-o left and Ogden arid Courier hit home runs to deep right field. Orono scored one in the sixth when J. Wood -stemmed out a home run to deep centre field. It was the longest ■ hit of the evening. Forestry scored twice in the sixth, Cooper was Safe on an error, Neal hit a double to left and scored on an infield out. Forestry lost the game through inability inability to hit in the pinches. They had the baises filled in the second With none Quit, but could not score. Again in the fourth they loaded the bases with one away but could not produce a run. < ■ West was the big hitter of the evening, getting five clean: singles in five times at bat. - ,1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H - Orono ....'...3 3 0 0 3 1 0 --1.0 15 Forestry . . ... ,0 0-, 0 1 3 2 O' - 6 8 'Batteries -- Orono, Myles and'M-c- Tlveen: Forestry, Neal and Winter. League Standing ■ W T. P C. Orono 4 2--.667 Kirby .....3 2--.600 Forestry 1 4--.200 What Do You Really Know About Bread ? --.---- g ORONO DEGREE TEAM RECEIVES TROPHY An interesting programme was given by the Orange Order in the ■ town hall, - Orono, on Wednesday night. Alt six o'clock a delicious lunch was served to the members of the Orange Lodge and their wives. At the evening programme Mr. Wad- dell acted as chairman, Mrs, Swar- briick, Kendal, as pianist, with Rev. J. II. Os'terhout leading in prayer. Mr. James Siwarbriek gave a solo, followed by an address of welcome by Mr. Waddell, lie stalled that the Orange Lodge Association' was a ■ tensely religions organization and intensely loyal. Mr. Mitchell, of Lindsay, Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East, presented the- Ship- man trophy to the winning Orono degree team. Mr. Neil Porter, Captain Captain of. the team, replied suitably, asking Mr, Mitchell, Grand Master, in meet the men of the team personally. personally. A number of' the Hill Billies way enjoyed, which .included Miss Wilma Carson, Kendal, at the piano ; Miss Scott, New ton ville,, step dance, and John 'Scott, - Newton ville, violin. A short address was then given by Past Grand Master E. W. Reid. Two delightful Scotch songs were given by Mr. Percy Chase of Lindsay, accompanied accompanied by Mr. Neil Porter. The present Grand Organizer, Mr. Graham, of Peterborough, delivered an interesting address. He congratulated congratulated the degree team on -winning the trophy for 1936-37, also related how $249,000 of Orange money in the last sixty-five years had been used toward Protestantism, also during during the years of 1935 and 1936 the membership increased in the Orange Order more than ever before. Ills motto throughout his speech being "'Equal rights to all, 'Special privilege to none." Two Scotch songs were rendered by Mr. Percy Chase, followed followed by the singing of, God Baye The King. t Lunch was served in the basement, after which dancing was enjoyed in the hall, with Galloway's Orchestra providing the music. ' --o-- I---- Ten Leading hitters West, Otono • .6 30 11 19---.633 Waddell, Kirby .4 11 4 6---.54-5 Myles, Orono . . .5 2-2 7 11- -.500 Tamblyn, Orono 2 8 3 4--.500 Powers, Kirby . .5 15 6 7--.467 Pat tison, Orono 6 26 1 9- 12--.461 Neal, For' ..... 5- 20 10 9--.450 Middleton, For.5 20 5 9--.450 Mcllveen, Orono 5 21 7 9--.428 Mercer, Orono.. 6 "22 6 9--.409 Most doubles--Wright, Kirby, 5. Triples -- Neal ad Ogden, Forestry, Forestry, 2 each. -Home runs--Ogden and C'ouvier, 2 each. Runs-- Wright, Kirby 12. Hite y-- West, Orono, 19. Orono has sco'red the most runs, 74, and has made the -most hits, 90. Dean's Orono Bakery Sponsors Sponsors Campaign Revealing Ten Facts About Bread Mr. II. Dean is sponsoring a campaign, campaign, throwing the spotlight on facts heretofore practically unknown about BREAD. A few years ago a survey Was made to find out how much was known about BREAD. Over 14,000 housewives were interviewed and asked asked a series of questions about bread. The results not only showed a lamentable lamentable lack of knowledge about what has been known for centimes as "The Staff of Life," but it also revealed revealed an astonishing mass' of information, information, which in the past few years has been spread by pseudo---isicieri tista and food faddists with book» to- sell. Obviously there is a need for dependable dependable information about. BREAD. So for the past three years physiological physiological laboratories of four le/adigg und- veiisi'ties have been investigating the importance and the 1 place - of bread in the diet. In many of these independent research worker» will be included. These-.scientists proved the following facts 1 about BREAD. - 1.--A perfectly balanced diet should contain not less than six slices of BREAD every day, 2. --BREAD is your best and cheapest food. 3. --BREAD, an energy food, is not fattening. 4. --'BREAD furnishes sustained as well as quick energy. 5. --BREAD is rich in muscle building food and growth material. 6. --The iron of BREAD is not only only in available form, but BREAD helps yon to get more of the iron from other foods* you eat. 7. --Good, bones and good teeth are developed and maintained when good BREAD forms an important part of the diet. x BREAD is . 100 per cent, digest digest able and is nearly 100 per cent, utilized. "9.--BREAD a his and speeds the digestion of other foods thereby counteracting counteracting indigestion. 10.--.The vitamins of BREAD are not -injured during the ■ baking process process The first campaign series: is. based on fact No. Four--BREA I ) furnishes sustained energy, and tels you just how much energy bread will give you to do your everyday tasks. Falot, No-. Three--BREAD, an. energy energy food is the basis of Mr. Dean's Second Campaign series. The BREAD DIET. The BREA D DIET is an entirely new idea in diets. It ie real newis--- good news for overweight people. The new BREAD DIET gives you a liberal liberal amount: of BREAD at every meal. This makes dieting more pleasant pleasant tii.-in you might believe possible. You won't feel hungry when you eat BREAD. If you are underweight, gfo on the BREAD DIBIT described in, this series series of ORONO BAKERY advertisements. advertisements. The object of the BREAD DIET is to get you Back to the weight, at Which you are best--without best--without upsetting your nerves or physical (Continued on page eight) Send In Old Woolens By The 1st Of July ' The Orono Branch of the Women's Institute hold its regular meeting in ■the council chamber on June 18th. There was not a very large attendance attendance on account of the rain. A motion by Mrs. J. R. Cooper, that, we .accept speaker service on condition we have a short course on clothing with it. This motion- was seconded and- -passed. -Mrs. Milderley took the topic, "The review of a book." (She gave a short talk on "Laddie," by Gene Stratton Porter, which was interesting and well given. Mifes Carol Staples very beautifully played a piano'solo, An "interesting paper, on the early education of the child was read by Miss F.. 'Oofabledick. We had six lady visitors from- Kendal with us. Our President, Mrs. O. W. Rolph, very graciously invited the .Institute to their summer cottage at Newcastle on the Lake for our July meeting, which will fake the form of a picnic. It was moved and seconded, that we accept the invitation. The committee' in charge -served 'afternoon tea after which the meeting was brought to a close by singing the Institute Ode. Twenty-two were present. Will those wishing to scad old woollen aiw'ay to be made into blankets, blankets, please have them in before July , lkt. , ;