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ORONC WEEKLY Vol. 2. No. 25. ORONO, ONT,, 1 HURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938. Subscription, $1.25 Per Year Over 2000 Orangemen Attend Orange Celebration Twenty Lodged Partake In Parade To Celebrate The Glorious Twelfth o Continue Reorganization Into Secondary Schools Throughout Ontario Stirring Speeches Deliver- ed by Speakers Who Seek Unity Between two and three thousand people celebrated the Glbrioue 12th of July in Orono with the weather- man favouring them with ideal wea- ther for the occaion. Early in the morning Lodges started to pour in from the different towns and villages aind 'by noon the streets were lined with people to participate in this great celebration. At one o'clock the Orangemen and ladies1’ lodges' ’collected at the exhibi- tion ground's where the parade form- ed up for the walk and shortly after to the music of Fife and Drum and Brass Bands paraded through the beautifully decorated town, marching from the grounds to Main then north, on Main street to the north end, turned west and down Cob Hill to Main street again, then south to Station street, over to ohiufoh street to the southerly end of the village, over to Main street and on to the Community Park, where the speech- es' and sports were- held for the after- noon. The following Lodges took part in the parade : Vest Durham â€" Devibt-s L.O.L. Ho. 43, Blackstock L.O.L. Xo. 133, Bniri'iskillen L.O.L. Xo. 141, Xewcas- I;!,. L.O.L. Xo-. 265, Xewto-iwiïle L.O. L. Xo, 311, Pimple Hill L.O.L. No,. 399, Kendal L.O.L. Xo. 405, Orono L.O.L. Xo. 409, Tyrone L.O.L. No, 764, Bowmanville L.OJL. 2384. Three Ladies’ Lodges â€" Bowmanville L.O. B.A., Blacks took L.O.B.A., Orono (Pride of Clarke) L.O.B.A. Xo. 715, East Durham â€" Senior, Pallia Line, L.O.L. Xo. 40, Millbrook L.O.L. Xo. 79, M-illibrook Juvenile L.O. L., Car- mel L.O.L. Xo. 421. North Lodgesâ€" Cameron L.O.L. No. 539, Pehielon Falls L.O.'L, No. 996 and North Vent, lam L-O.L. No, 952. Wbr. Bro, Charles Brown, County Master, -awarded the prizes to the fal- lowing who took part in the parade : Best Brass Band in parade, Mill- brook; best Fife and Drum Band, Bowmanville ; best Ladies’ Lodge, B lacks took L.O.B.A. ; best Men’s Lodge, Dcvit Lodge ; best Juvenile Lodge, Mil ibro-ok; Lodge coining the greatest distance North Verulain, No. 952. Victoria Co. ; oldest Orangeman in parade, Won. Bro, John- Henry Dewitt, 88 years of age. In the Men’s S’oftlball Tournament Kirby ' defeated Newtonville by 12 to 5 ; Forestry won- a hard game from Providence by 8 to 7, and in the play- offs Kirby defeated Forestry by 15 to 6. In the gi rls’' games Newton-ville de- feated O-rono by the score of 9 to 5, then Newcastle defeated -Newtonville by 25 to 11. -Owing to' the children’s races be- ing started before' the speaking -was Janelville Centre De.yoU, H; McMullen. O ; McMul- len, É; Phlio, W; 'Shea, M; -Staples, 3Ë. Orono Centre' Airdrie, F. M. ; Aliin, R. J. ; Ar- bour, L, O. ; Ard, J. H. ; Bairstow, J. A.; Boyd, J. W.; Case, D. K; Ooa'th-am, R. J. ; Cochrane, M. A. (Hon.).; Oolvilîe, F- B. (Hon).; Cooper, R. (Hon.) ; Davey, K. F.; Farrow, H. P. (Hon.) Gilmer, E. F. (Him.) ; Hamilton, J. E.; Harness, A. E. (Aeg.) ; Hickey, O. K. E.; Hinton-, M, W. H, ( Hon.) ; Hoy, P. R. ; Jordan, A. W. ; Mantle, M. (Hon.) ; Masters, A, N. ; Mitchell, W. G. ; Mudhaa, Ran sherry. E. F,; ShuUta, D. P.: Staples, C. over we were unalble to get the first two events', boys’ and girls’ races 7 years and under an-d 9 years and un- der. Boys’ 11 years and under, Char- les Fletcher, Glen. Thompson and Doug. Simpson ; girl's 11 years and under, Jean Patterson, Jean Fletch- er and Annla Johns; boys’ race 13 years and under, Obas. Fletcher, Bob- bie Cooper and Donald Brooks ; girls 13 years and under, Frayn Johnson, Muriel Pedwell and Roberta Coch- rane ; oipen race to boys and girls, George Dadsou, Raymond- Fletcher and Jean Fletcher. After the parade was dismissed the first -part of the program was the speeches which were delivered at the southerly end- of the piark, Where Rev. 1). R. D-owdney, of Newcastle, acted as chainna;.. Rev. Dowdney spoke a few words of welcome to- the large aim-ring, lie felt it a great honor to- he chosen as chairman, and Welcomed the Orange- mien of the community to the town, partiiculariy on behalf of the Orono Lodge. It is a great honor to have the celebration : here, and also was a great pleasure to the citizens. He then called on the first psedker of the afternoon, Rev. F. Bannister, of S-t- Paul’s Church, Bowmnavil'le. Rev. Bannister then congratulated! the Orangemen for attending this gréât célébration in the interests of liberty and’ freedom, as in some other countries , these célébrations would not be tolerated. The celebrat- ing -of this day is known for democ- racy and freedom of the people of all democratic countries. . He s-ai-d that there were many here today with serious faces, not coining just for the sports but for the great -cause of democracy, -and it shows why our people shed their blood for this cause. There is Fascism, Nazism and -other isms that stand for one thing, dictatorship, which takes away the freedom of the people and ' that their creed is to get. what they can by autocratic rule, that one man alone bend's the masses- of the people to his way of thinking, while demo- cracy stands for brotherhood and freedom. In Canada, he said, “we have the writing on the wall, that the isms are gradually-creeping into- this coun- try. In the Province of Quebec the people there have brought out' the l’nd’ook Law which f orb-ids the dif- ferent isms to hold public meetings. Even in Alberta there is one man trying to rule that province and who is suppressing the press. Dictatorship is in our country coming from with- out, and we do not want it to come from within.” â-  “Disrespect (for the " laws and row- dyism is what gives the dictators their olpportun'i ty they seek, they work on the people’s -feelings,” he said. ‘What we need, as Orangemen, is to- be obey the laws of the country and be g<5-od abiding citizens. That is the great (Hon.) ; Street, W. 0.; Tambiyn, D. M.; Wood, L. (Hon.) ; W-o-nfal-l, H. ; Zubowski, R. V. Ne,wcaMe Centre Adams A. (Hon.) ; Br-anton, K.; Brown, M.; Burley, A.; Cotter, S, G. (Hon.) ; Deline, P. ; Embley, R. H. ; Gibson. R. ; Gi.bsoji, W. : IIoaf. F. F. ; T .airier, L. (Hon.) ; Martin, D. M.; Meadows, G. -E. ; Murray, D. L.; Pearce, L. ; Pedwell, M.; Powell, If. G.; Purdy, D. D. J.; Ro-lley, R; Smell, II.; Taylor, S.. Bethany Centre Dawson. Fred ; Fa 11 is, Lawrence; Gray, Janes; Johnson, A dele-; McGill, Ruby; Palmer, Charlie; P-orteous, Arnold; Staples, Hazel; Thompson, Jean. / j County and j j District News J Thieves secured only $1.50 when they broke into the C.N.iR. station at Port Hope. A strong box resisted their attempts, and had the thieves succeeded, they would have found very little. Efforts of the Cqbo-urg Town Coun- cil to forestall closing of the gas plaint by the H.E.P.C. -came to naught when the $25,000 selling price of the gas plant was considered so high a-s to be entirely out of the ques- tion. Steers -broke out of a pen at Lind- say on Friday last and Constable Morden said if he had to lasso cat- tle again he wanted to do -so from the back of à horse, not from the running board of a ear, as this method was too precarious. -Fire completely destroyed the home of W. Boughen, Telephone road,. Port Hope district, oil Sunday last. The owners were absent, but neighbors saved the -furniture. The firemen were checkmated by the lack of waiter. -Clarence Thomas, of Port Hope, while fishing off the dock at B-ewd- ley over the week-end, landed the prize fish so far this season in those parts when he caught a small- mouth black bass, weighing three aid a .quar- ter pounds and measuring 19 inches in length. Work is ' progressing on • Port Perry’s $12,000 street widening and ornamental lighting -project in the business area. New. side-walks are be- ing laid, and the boulevards are be- ing taken into the road allowance, adding eight feet to the width of the road through the main business sec- tion-. Mr. A if. X. Mi tchell, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitciiei. of , Enniskillen, has been appointed president of the Canada Life Assur- ance Company, one of the largest and oldest companies doing business in the Dominion In 1.930 he was1 ap- pointed General Manager. Farm jobs are going begging -in the section of Petefiboro as; farmers faced by bumper hay crops, are un- able to secure help in harvesting them. Last week they sought aid from the relief department, the Gov- ernment Employment Service and even from- the police station without success. Roland Blackburn, Lindsay, plead- ed guilty to charges ,,f illegal pots-, session of liquor and reckless ' driv- ing before Magistrate, W. A. F. Campbell of Oobo-u-rg, following an accident when his car crashed into a parked ear. On the liquor charge he was fined $100 and costs, and an additional $10 and costs for reckless driving. The first infantile 'paralysis ease was reported for Cobourg district on Thursday last when it was found that an 8-vear-od. girl from- Waynesboro, Ohio, was suffering .from this dread- ed disease. The girl and her parents arrived from the States on July 3rd, and were holidaying at a cottage at Rice Lake when she complained of- a stiffness in her leg and later fell down. She was taken to Colour g where it was decided that it was â- paralysis' and she was sent to a hos- pital in Toronto for treatment. TAMBLYN FAMILY ENJOYS REUNION The-Tambiyn fami ly met again in Oron-o (Gpmniimity Park for its 10th annual'reunion on .-Saturday, July 9th, About 125 relatives from var- ious parts- of Ontario- were present and enjoyed the sports-. Prizes .were donated by G. .Tam- biyn, Ltd. One went to the oldest lady present, Mrs. Morrow, of, Acton, and one to the, oldest man, James G. Tambiyn, of Orono. Other prizes Were presnted to winners in the var- i(iits sports, . -Officers for next yea-r are: Pres., Morice W. Tmrnblyn, Bowman ville: yiice-pres., Arthur Tambiyn, Lindsay ;. seo.-treas., Mrs. Russell Orrmston, Sampton ; convener of family tree' com., Miss. Mary Tambiyn, Toronto ; snorts com,, Carlos Tambiyn, Orono-; Milton- iS'tainton, Enniskillen : table com., Mrs. Ernest Werry, Mrs. Xloyd Ashton. NEWCASTLE LOSES TOUGH ONE (By I Seymour Wym-s) Port Hope Ontarios just nosed out Newcastle 5 to 4 in a photo finish In- termediate B. fixture in the Hill Town Saturday afternoon. Errors proved to be Newcastle’s downfallâ€"no less than six being committed. Port Hope received three unearned runs on fumbles while New- castle wore able to tie the score on Pointer’s boble. Bill Brunt who toiled for the cel- lar occupants deserved a much bet- ter fate than he received. Limiting the homesters- to but eight hits the righthander whiffed six while two were walked. -Certainly the defeat in no way*could be attributed to the big blond. .Kinsey, who- started for the Helpers, gave way to Pointer in the 1st frame after giving up four hits for two markers. The ex-Pap- aneo Gibb-ard, so-uthpawed ’em in for the rest of the game. Big Tommy had eleven strikeout victims, giving- up four bi-ngles and a trio of passes to the initial sack. The Waltonmen jumped off to an early lead tallying twice in the- 1st on a triple and 3 singles. Brunt was in trouble at the outset as the bases were all occupied with only one down. But, he got out the next 2 batsmen, easily. The boys of the Hill tied the count in the 3rd, Wake.y and: Brown scoring, The rival mounebmen held things pretty well In cheek till the 5 th; when Newcastle were robbed of at least -one counter. They had men on 2nd and 3rd when Bud Brown nulled off a spectacular catch of Brunt’s louper behind 2nd. Two cost- ly errors By Newcastle gave the On- tario’s a 4 to 2 margin in ; the 6th stanza. These tallies like the ones in the 3rd were pure gifts. The o|ip°s'L non gave Pointer a real scare in the 9th when they knotted the score. Then came the heart, breaking blow in the last of the '9tli. Brunt took the first two men easily, but the Helpers: didn’t say die. Da-wley singled -sharply to set the stage for Larry Kd ward si in. The big first s-a-cker m’a-d-e no mistake, pok- ing a “groove” ball dgep into centre for a triple, .Pawley scoring. Picking stars- for any game is sometimes rather hard but we think that1 Brunt-, Mo-ise, Edwardson and Pointer stood out, A7ou have read about -these stars - excepting Moïse, The 01’ Man River of baseball, he keeps: on- godn’, had three hits and a sacrifice on five irips to the plate, be- tides covering .everything around the keystone bag like a- .London fog. Newcastle . 2 0 0 0 0- 0 0- 0 2â€"4 8 6 Port Hope . 0 0- 2i 0- 0- 2/0 0 1â€"5 8. 2 Brunt and Rickard ; Kinsey, Poin- ter and. Eiowcliffe. Clarke Township- Council met in Orono Council Chamber on. Tuesday, July 5th, with the following business being transacted : That this -council in - response to a request by Mr. !M. 11. Staples for- a grant to the Horticultural- Society, grant the sum of $15.0. That this council grant the Dur- ham Co-unty Plowing Association the sum of $16.00 for prizes and expen- ses- for the- year 1938. That the collector of rates and tax- es, Mr. O. F- Awdv. be and he is here- by authorized to continue the col- lection of all unpaid taxes . in the municipality up to August 2nd in the manner provided by 1-a.w for the general levy and -collection of the same. , Hospital Bills â€" Phyllis Hollings- worth, Muekoka Hospital for Con- sumptives. $6; Henry J. -Casement, Toronto Hospital for .Go-nisn-mptives, $23.25 ; Ethel Evans, Bowmanville d ___;__ Health, Social Studies And Art to be Among Seven Obligatory Subjects Reorganization of the whole course of studies in Ontario schools to the end’ of the second year of secondary schools will have been completed in September when the new curriculum for grades VII, -and VIII. comes into operation. Details of the new curriculum an- nounced by Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, reveal that seven obligatory and three optional subjects are included. The obligatory subjects- are health, English, social studies, science, mathematics, music ad art, 'The optional subjects are crafts, home economics and agricul- ture. Dr. Simpson noted that in accord- ance with the views of experts on edu- cational psychology “grammar” no longer appears in the curriculum as a separate subject, but is included un- der ‘‘English.” English Philosophy The new course is based very lar- gely on the philosophy of education contained in the report on “The Edu- cation of the Adolescent”, made by the English Conçu I untie committee. The program of studies points out that the influence of t-his report was not only felt in. England, where it was made the basis for the reorgan- ization of the English educational system, but elsewhere is the English- speaking world. “The imt-rodructiom of new courses of study in Ontario,” the program states' “is that one phase of an almost world-wide movement for a curricu- lum ‘humane and realistic, unencum- bered1 by the dead: wood of a formal tradition, -quickened 'by inquiry and experiment, : and inspired, not by an • attachment to conventional orthodox- ies- but by a vivid appréciation of the needs and possibili ties of the children themselves-’.” Suggestions Invited The new Curriculum has; beam drawn by a committee of teachers, with the co-operation of the public and! separate school inspectors and the officials of th-e Department of Education. The Minister of Educa- tion requests that -during the year teachers' -and inspectors set down from time to time suggestions tend- ing to the improvement of the 'cur- riculum as a whole or in any of its parts.' Towards the end: of the school year they will be invited to forward these suggestions- to him. ---,-------O;--------- Harrv Davey, Leskard’s popular ath- lete suffered injuries at Solina Wednes- day evening in a football game, six min- utes before the end of the game. Con- cussion of the brain is feared. W. ,H. Stanley’s services;-, Oshawa, $5; W. E. Davey, taxi, Mrs. Baldwin to Oshawa, $2.25. Bills â€" Orono Weekly Ti-mes, printing, $2.50 ; Helens Brown, glasses, J. C. Williams, Tor- onto, opticians-, eye treatment, $5.-50; Alfred Brown, Newcastle, $4 ; Lan- caster’s Garage, Newcastle, Brown children five trips to -Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, $25; Mrs. E. J. Band-all, monthly payment, ÏÎ vs F, $40 ; E. H. Wood, caretaker. $4.50-; A. J, Staples-, clerk -and treaomrGr, - $125; Voucher Xo. 7, $1486.40; robt. Mo fia tit, 2 sheep killed by dogs-, $10; Max Stapleton, 1 sheep killed by ,d-o-gg, $7.5-0 ; Jim Hoy, 1 sheep killed. by dogs, $8 ; Ira Thompson, 1 sheep killed1 by diogs, $10. That this council now adjourn to meet, again in the Council Chamber, Orono, on Tuesday, August 2nd, at the hour of ten o’clock for the trans- action of général business. (Continued on page four) UijwwHrr -TW irmr T-mrrw"iT-T"~â€".daui-Jv. â€"» Newcastle High School District Entrance Results Grants Are Made By Clarke Township Council Hospital, $6.25 ; Mrs. Baldwin, Dr.