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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES Vol. 2. No. 28, ORONO. ONT.. THURSDAY. AÃœG. 4, 1938. Subscription. $1.25 Per Year Benefit Dance In The Armouries, Orono, Friday, August 5th Come And Step To Galloway’s Snappy Six- Piece Dance Orchestra Proceeds To Go Toward De' fraying Hospital Expenses For Harry Davey d'ef at 5th, a swlay m J aek Gal- u attend- Stic. The ray some of an in- i' aIn On Friday night, Augrii benefit dance will be in ful the Armouries at Orono. loway’s 'orchestra will be an.ce and the admission, proceeds will be used to -of the hospital expenses jured player. Harry Biwey. If there -ever was an occasion when, you desired to contribute to those who have toiled in playing rugged games for your amusement, this is your opportunity. Harry for years has been: miainistays of Citirke Unite team, contributing untold x Ms physic and' ; exocu t ivt Many a game he lias helpoc. and play for the benefit of s pl|ayer, thus displaying the son of hurnanny. In his own ity. his a ctivities were nun: you wanted anything dome, ways got. tlh-o e-al'I and resj adtuall service. If these sen meant 'anything to' you, if been, entertained while he 1 if your' organization has by his support,. we, the foot!, ask you not to be the Prie: L-evi'te, but -emulate the ex. thie good samaritjain by atteui dance on Friday, August 5th, â- efinnol be . there send in j î.tîS-a^'WortEÿ cause and you tav-.: you have done your pa iniofiing its success, or in oth-i Live for th'oise who i"ve you For those who know your true. For the future in the distance Am.! the good thfat you can qlo. CHIROPRACTORS AT PORT PERK one of the d football ne with ability, organize itpie other true les- com mu li- merons. if Harry a!l- j onded in ices have you have as toiled1, benefited ball boys-, -st or the ample of dinig the If you dur 50c., will fee-1 rfW-pro-- :r words : Port Hope Wins Tournament Turn Back Bowmanville And Then Defeat Newcastle In Finals Meet Y Last Thursday afternoon over 1,000 chiropractors of Canada and the United States gathered h: tlie village of Port Perry to- ip-ay h-omage to the late Dir. D, D. Palmer, founder of chiroipraèticë and a native of Port Perry. Tli-eee 1000 delegates -and friends visited the ‘birthplace of the first chiropractor on -iho .occasion of the dedication /of a public park on his memory. -While Palmer Park, on the shores of Lake S-ougog, was the main point of attraction, hundreds of visitors viewed the old Palmer home a few hundred yards from the park. The building is slightly changed from the time of ninety years ago, when Dan- iel, Palmer assisted bis father as the village shoemaker. (By I Seymour Wyns) Playing without the services of several regulars, Port Hope Ontarios won the baseball toumaanent at New- castle on: Monday. The Ilopers took Bowmanvi lie Royals into damp 5 to 4 and then outscored Newcastle in the final 5 to 2. The losers had gained the upper bi'acquel by handing 1STewt-o-nville a 7 to 3 trouncing. In the first tilt, two old' rivals, Port Hop-e and Bowmanyfflle clashed, the Iloper-s " winning -by the skin of Freddie Ough’s mouth, 5 to 4. Both: squads were far from, .•full strength, but at the same time turned in a / icpo'wd-p-lbasing brand of ball. Dave Osborne, late- of Dan-forth Aces, Toronto':? best senior team, toed the rubber for the Royals, while Hookey Devine, who never pitched a game in his life before, -surprised everybody .by the sterling effort Ire put forth. The lanky Osborne had the Easterners at his mercy except in- the 1-st frame when,; they sealed up the issue with four markers. The Ontarios com- pleted their Scoring in the 4th heat, Cresset -scoring on a much disputed balk. Devine held the Rulbberto-wn lads scoreless1 till the 4th innings' when Hicks, who- doubled cantered home on: Bob Bates’ triple. The Royals finally solved Devine’s tossing in the 6th when- they tallied -thrice, but the rally Mît one run short. Taking down- the barring honors of the -contest was Douglas who- guard- ed the hot -corner for the Hill town la*. The third sacker had1 three hits while Dempsey, .Grosse t-t, Osborne and Bates slapped out two safeties each. Lineup; Bownrmvife, II. Osborne, Cameron, Hides, Colville, -Bates, Sle- m-on, Hooper, Kent and D. Osborne. Port Hope â€" Douglas-, Lenaihan, Kinsey, Pointer, Devine, Orossett, Mann, Ough and Foote. Port Hope . . 4 0 0 1 0 O 0â€"3 9 3 BWmamvii'le .0 0 0- 4 0 3 0â€"4 10 2 Howard Crarmcrd and Sam Srniili, or! Oshava, while trolling in West Lake, near Pic ton, lost their much (admired $35 fishing outfit- when they hooked- a large ’lunge. They had the prize fish near the boat when it made a mighty plunge, fouling the line and jerking the rod from the boat. After dragging for awhile in ,an: endeavour to rescue the rod the pair gave up in disgust. The second game brought together the two cities entered1 in the tourney, Newcastle and N ewtonvihe. The Easterners eoiuM- well- foe termed the Ramblers, having players from near and far. Bill Brunt toyed with the opposi- tion till the 6th frame when he gave way to Ellliott, thus saving the Wuipibo-n'e’ for the final game, New- castle were held -scoreless till the 4th frame when two- hits produced as many runs, Three tallies were -add- ed in the next chukker and an addi- tional two in the last innings. The Ha.mbllei's got to Ellliott in the 6th for throe run's; Incidentally Xewr.onvilie ehanged -piteher-s fresh ently, juggling Kimball, Quantrill and - Jones with gi'*:t rapidity. Perhaps the heat af- fected1 the! “he-W man. (Continued on page four) Department To Allow Two Day Pheasant Shoot $3 for the second. Blag has been re- stricted to five bird's'a day, one of which may be a hen. Hours of shoot- ing will he from eight in. the morn- ing until .5 in the evening. Officials of the deptrment -state that there -are plenty of birds for tby ; four day shoot. Open. dfltesfWf other sections of the province will bo announced: later. I Vice Dhtml will be open to -two two-dlay shoots for ' pheasants, the Ontario! Department of Game and Fisheries announced!, 'The first will be held on October 31 and 23 and the second on October 27 and 28, Thirteen hundred licen- ses will: be sold, 65-0 for each day. Municipal charge -of the hunters will be $5 for the first two-day shoot and Garden Hill Wins Cup In Baseball Tournament At Kendal Field Day SOLINA SCHOOL REUNION From every province in the Do- minion, 'and from a dozen States- in the Union, so-m-e 500 old pupils -of Se- lina school harked to the cal of the â- old bell and went back to School;*6t S'olina over the week-end on the oc- casion of th-e first scholars’ reunion. -Opening the program and1 get- together on Saturday under chair-, ma ash ip of Nelson- Reynolds, prin- cipal of Plains Road public school, Ea-st York, the celebration in-eluded special- chu-rch services Sunday arid, informal visiting and reminiscing on Monday. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, of Guelph, was guest speaker on Satur- day and Rev. J. R. Bi-ek, Whitevale, returned to his old charge of some years: ago for Sunday services. An old-dime choir provided music for the service. On S-ahiivd-ay t-ales of long ago were told by -George Hogarth, Thomas Baker, Arthur L. Bascoe, Fletcher Worry -and Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Mr. Baker being a pupil of 80 years ago. The school dates back t-o the early lSOOis. In the 18-50’s: the name of the village, : a few miles northeast of Oshlawa, was changed from Pifcbard- t-own to Sblina. Galled together by John Hughes Sir., schoolmaster at the time, a nnrriber of young men of the community met ait the school house. Six letters were written on the black- board, and each tried different eom- biritiitjrons. After a vote on -the words thus formed, Pitehardtown passed into the dislcard and iSolin-a was born, -Sblina school.lays claim to having prioduiced more professional men from among its -pupils than any other school in Durham Comity. . The children on Saturday after- noon took part in a sports program, the winners being: Giirlls, five years and underâ€"Bertha Basicoe, Marion T-imk. â-  Boys, five and underâ€" Don,aid Basicoe, Walter Tink. Girls', six to eight â€" Loraine Tink, Jean Reynolds, Ina Law. Boys, six to • eight â€" Arthur Reynolds, Glen Brooks, O; - MoLlaughlin. Girls, 9 to 1:2â€" Fra.yne Johns, Helen Langley. Arina John's; Boy’s 9 to 12â€"Or land Brooks, Lames Potter, Garth Allan, Girls,- 16 and under, shoe raceâ€"Acy Horn, M. Johns. Bbys’ shoe scram- ble â€" Bert McBride, Murray Ejvans. Open rape â€" Whiter Blackburn. Needle and thread â€" Tom Westlake and Vera. Kerslake. Lucky Spot: â€" Elmer Wilbur, troops of tiie Canadian Oo-rps" Asso- ciation’ Reunion, who besieged: -and captured Toronto over the long week- end, withdrew by detachments: on Monday, a rather tired but enthus- iastic group of citizens. They had honored' the past 'by countless solemn ceremonies, headed by the magnificent Drumhead Ser- vice in Rivevdale Bark on -Sunday. They .reelcfo-rated the: present by a stirring parade of all ranks and all units, by a thotiSiand impromptu song-f tots," street-dances,. revelries, ribaldries and: reminiscences. 'They laid a cornerstone .for the future by drawing up a list of resolu- tions and' forming a continuing or- ganization which may make them a political bloc of consequence in Clan- ada’s. future. Ool. Olmrfes R. Hill of Toronto was named présider.: of the new Dominion-wide body. They bad a swell timeâ€"and-treat- ed Toronto to its most vivid-’ three- day jubilee of a decade; The symbol of the reunion was the torch of legend thrown “from , falling hands.”. But the veterans gave notice by -action and speech, that they are prepared: to help in any and all efforts to fight sectionalism and keep- Canada, unit- ed. They especially declared them- selves. ready to combat Communism. Fascism or any other “ism” that threatens the welfare of Canadians. The resolutions proposed were : Ejection of -aliéna who, after a year’s FORESTRY 14; 0SHAWA 13 Forestry defeated Oshawa in one of the best games: of softball -seen here for some time .on Friday -evening of last week. It was a nip and tuck affair all the w-ay with one - team leading then1 the other, with the final result ! being Forestry 14, Oshawa 13. Ken, Neal, pitching' for the For- estry team, had a good hop on the ball and h-ad1 six strikeouts to his credit -and nev-er .issued a walk in,the seven innings, while M. Mullen for the visiting team had seven strike- outs and -issued six free passes on balls. Forestry Scored two run's in the first innings when Goo-per and Ogden. crossed1 the plate and Osliawa came bia'ck in their half of the 1st with five runs iby E. Mullen, Gulliver, Sityer, W. Taylor and Hughes. In the sec- ond Forestry secured one run by Gla-nville, who was safe on- -a fielder’s choice and scored on Cooper’s sin- gle; while Oshawa retaliated with one run by Gulliver, who singled and scored o-n ‘S'tyer’s two-bagger. Both teams were blanked in the third, but Forestry dame back strong in- th-e fourth when Convier drove out a. home run to start the innings, (Coop- er doubled and scored1 on Ogden’s single, Neal walked and Woods clear- ed, the bases with a home run to clear the bases, making "the score 9 to 6 for Forestry, then Oshawa -eam-e back in their half with five runs to again take the lead, runs being scored by E. .Mullens, -Styer, W. Taylor, M. Mullens and Hughés. Forestry were blanked in the 5th 'and 6th, While Osha-wa managed to cross the plate orice in these t-wo innings, in the fifth, when E. Mullens scored. Fores- try on two walks . and , three singles, by Convier, G ran ville and Neal, scor- ed five rums in 'the 7th to make the score 14 to 12. All Oshawa could col- Ifiidt in the seventh was one run by E. Mullen, who hit a double and scored on- ah error. Forestry . . . 2 1 0 6 0- 0 5â€"4 1 13 2" Oshawa .... 5 1 ti 5 1 0 1â€"18 16 2- -----------0â€"riâ€"_â€"_ Ooii.tractors finished work last week on Port Perry’s $12,00-0 street widen- ing and new street lighting project, started n few weeks ago. All the poles have been- removed from the main street in the business section, and an extra -eight feet has been added, to the width of the road. Canadian residence, have not elected to become Canadian, pit-kens-; ena-ct- uienit and application: of unemploy- ment and health insurance measures ; provision- for the oogt of “adequate nation a! defence” and maintenance of .the no?:-permar.enr naval, air and military f orces' of Canada on a basis “consistent with the exigencies of,the limes.” But besides -the solemnity of mem- orial services end the earnestness of organization for future action, the hen tu! veterans-' spent their time celebrating'. The reunion was -not /without its tragedies; About 700 men were treat- ed at the Corps hospital. Aic-cidents in downtown Toronto were numerous. Three fatalities- fol- lowed reunion week-end and there were hundreds' of lesser accidente. Damage was estimated to be con- siderably less than op the oceasion- of the reunion fou-r years ago. Police state that in the majority of . cases of open vandalism investigation showed that those responsible , were not veterans. It was a. great event. Many veter- ans1 met pails that they, fought with twenty year? ago, that brought back memories of the war sea reel' fields and the dwasted towns, cities and villages of France and Belgium, which brought back the desire to celebrate that great victory in one of the ways of a soldier, out for a good time. County Rate Is Reduced Amendment To The Public School Act Raises School Rate Clarke Township Council met. in the Council Chamber, Orono, on Tuesday August 2md, with -all the members present. 'Owing to the amendlmen-t of the Publie: School1 Act which has raised the -township grant to public schools,’ the school rate is: now set at 6 mills instead of 5.2 mills, while the -town- ship rate remains the same as last year -at 4 mills. The County rate has been reduced from 13.2 to 9.3 mills. The collector of rates, O. F. Awde, was- authorized to continue th-e collec- tion of taxes up to- -Sept. 6th. The following bills were passed and ordered paid : -Department of Health, insulin sup- ply, 87b.; varioius- Bond Holders, de- ben,-tune of lSi.lS. No. 12, $715.5-6; Orono Weekly Times, printing ac- count, $121.30; .George Richards,• ad- justments to- to-wn clock, $4.50 ; W, E. Davey, taxi service, $4.50; W. Burley, plot Hate John Casement, $2; R. Gibb's, opening grave, late John Casement, $7 ,'00:; Lancaster’-1 'Gar- age, 1 tr-arisponthi'g Brown family, $15-;-: E, F. Morris Co., funeral services.- re late "John- Casement, $40.00; Clins. Tyrrell, cash book, $1.25 ; Mrs. E. J. Randall, monthly payment, R ys F, $40.00; R. H. Wood, weed inspector, $50.80; R, IT. Wood, caretaker, $6.50; E. L. M'cNaehtan, treais., 50 per c-ent, maintenance re John Casement, $22.- 50 ; Clarence J. Allin, sheep valua- tor, $12,.50; Ross Hallowéll, sheeqa damages, $4.00; Austin Turner," sheep darriageS) $95,00; -James Dick- son sheep damages, $12.00; M. W. Staples, sheep damages, $7.00; W. A. Reid, road supt., voucher No. 8, $787.- ,38. The Council adjourned to meet again- on- Tuesday. Scpiemher -6th, 1936, at "10 o'clock, for the transaction of general business' MISSION ANDBABY BANDS ENTERTAINED A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday afiernoon. August 3rd, when the member's: of the Woman’s Mission- ary Society entertadn-ed the' Mission Bland, the Baby Baud1 and their mothers,. It was to have been- -a pic- nic on the cl lurch -lawn hut on 'account of the downpour of rain it: was held in the school room of Park Street United Chu'rtii, The! hymns were all children hymns in which the children joined heartily. Mrs. C. Wood: gave a reading on mothers-, in which noted men paid tribute to their mothers,- -Mfisi. lH. Rowe also gave a very interesting reading and the remainder of the with the contingency of -change, - The date, in -part, may be influ- enced by events elsewhere. For ex- .ampfe,- it will moan something to the Government here whether the Quebec provincial election precedes or fol- lows the Dominion election. The next Quebec provincial -comtes! - may be1- next summer or in the foMw-ing "Sfo yea-r. From all - present plans and indi- cations1 the next Dominion election will be in the Fall of 1939. * o _______ Large Crowd Attend Games And Amateur Concert At Night Kendal annual Field Day held in Jaefeon’s Memorial Park was a de- cided success and we congratulate the mian'a'gem-ent upon the happy outcome of their efforts. We do not boast when we state that on every annual célébra lion f-o-r the past thirteen years we have had favourable wdaither and- we believe that the general' opinion is that the event .on; Wednesday of last w-eOk w;as second] to none and was atiended by a most well-ibeh'aved crowd of appreciative people and all the -c-o-nteSts were -e-ha raeterized by an evident regard-1 for fair play and. good- will]-. Nawtoiiville iarnd Garden Hill play- ed! the first game of hard ball with Garden Hiîl- win-nier-s. Garden Hill and! Elkâfoethvilfe were the. contest- ants in the final fame for the coveted cup, which was won by Garden Hi Ik The softball game, Now'toniville versus Orono ladies, was won by New- ton ville nine. The Greyhound Association-, of Oshawa. put on an exhibit of grey hound1 spool with the elusive rabbit which was enjoyed by the crowd as vvais' also the children’s foot races, iln the laimateur program-me at -nJigh't, before a large crowd, the fol- lowing artists took part -r - Misses Dlorotliy Snowden,. Joyce ! Thic-kson, Nora Salmon, Farrow sisters, Agnes White, Clhirissie Jordan. Enid Oofotile- d'vk, Leta Rowell; James Powers, William Lynch, Orin Ogden-, Gor- don and ‘Oaeil Bruton, Alec Reid, Earl Boyd, R.m i!d TVurley and o-r- ch-estra. Cash, prize winners awarded by the vote q-f thé aud-ienlee were a,s follows : Citas. Richard's, Bowm'anville, piano aidco-rd'ion ; Paddy 1 Welsh, Leonard Earl, si nging and yod-eling; Mrs. Mil- ton- D'unbar and' Lawrence Dunbar, Garden Hill, vocal duet; Meda "Hal- lo'-well, rccira; Ion ; Ruth -amd' Pauline Peters, Miorrish, piano duet, and. Margaret FI"n:off and Enid B-owen, Orono, Irish .Jig. By gracious ao- eeptanioe of the committee’s' invitation Mr. O. A, Gamslby, Orono-, favored the audience by a vocal solo with lii-s 'own piano acoompandineut:-, which was as -geh-arouislly adclaimed by the »ud- ieniee. Alt awards were presented by -Mr. Cecil Mercer, M.L.A., inclusive of the cup presented to- Mr. W. Lord, manager <-.f the Glar-den Hill team. .Several persons expressed their opinion that they never were better satisfied with any amateur concert. Mir. J. J. ..Mellor was chairman and fan- oxoelllervt master of ceremonies. Misision Band1, quartette by -the Mlof- faitt, and; Allen children, recitation, by Miarjorie McLaren, solo by Joyce Sut- ton./ The president, Mise Davy, spoke a few words tlo the children, after which cake and ice cream were served and When. Prime Minister King on Monday night brushed aside the idea -of a 'general:/election, this fall, which no one ait; Ottawa has ever expected, be might have gone a tittle further and said that next year the election-: is probable. It has not been decided on for then, it has mot, bèén discussed, but in the back of the heads of the ruling powers that is the time- which is favored. Poil oies and Reparations will be shaped to that end, but always No Sleep For Revelers x At Corps Reunion Over a hundred thousand storm program was given- by members of the the children enjoyed a happy hour. Next Election Said Planned For 1939