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Circulation 3000 This Issue ~br ORONO NEWS SECTION .04 -on Page Il With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And Th~e Orono News VOLUME 84 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAy, MAY 5th, 1.938NUBR8 COUNCIL DECLINES TO DACK HION SCHOOL ADDITO 1~ titis rush season. ejvc vail. Music Festival Adjudicator Has Led Many Famous Choral Groups Dr. Herbert A. Fricker Was Assistant Organist of (Canter- bury Cathedral at 17 - City Organit of Leeds in Yorkshire Chie! Adjudicator ai the Dur- ham County Music Fetival nexi week, Dr. Herbert A. Fricker, To- ronto, has a most distinguishad career. Born in the cathedral city o! Canterbury, England, on Fab- ruary 12, 1868, Dr. Frickar ai tbe tige o! tan became a choristeir ini Canterbury Cathedrails famous chir. Just bef are his l7th birih- /'daybhehad the distinction o! be- ing api>inted deputy organisi o!: the cathedral. About the same time Dr. Fricker Joined an ama- teur orcbestra and played second violin, and also played the viola in a string quartette ai Canter- bury. Ha lived in the parisb of St. paul, and ai the requesi o! the vicar, Rev. Leslie E. Goodwln, !ormled an orchestra and choral society in. the parlsh. In 1891 Dr. Frickar was appolnted organisi ond choirmfaster a! Holy Trinity Çhurch, Folkestone, and directed niany special oratorio perform- ances in the church and chamber concerts ln the town. In 1898 Dr. Fricker was ap- pointed, afier an open compati- tion, ta succeed Dr. William Spark as arganist for the city o! Leeds, the duties o! whlch office includ- ed ta public free organ recitaîs in the city hall each week !rom Sep- tamber to the end o! June. This organ was a huge five manual ;ixstrument with 106 stops. In thel sane year he became organist fori tlie Leeds Musical Festival, wheni the conduCtor was the famous composer, Sir Artbur Sullivan. Dr. Fricer was latar choirmaster of the Leeds Festival chorus, and remnained in this office until 1913. (Continued on Page 7) NEWCASTLE FOLK ARE STIRREDý BY R. D. SMITH DEATH The sorrowful nèws o! tbe death o! a son and brothex ai the Royal Military Collage, Kingston, on Saturday nigh.i, April 30, came in a startling way ta Mrs. Arthur A. Smith, wi!e o! the Chie! En- gineer o! the Ontario Department o! Highways, and her d.aughter, MLss Elizabeth Smith, as they were wakened f rom their slaep in the picturesque log bouse on Mr. Hammand Brown's farm an the Lake Shore raad east o! New- castle. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Toronta, with a mald, wera spand- ing the weakend In tha log cabin beautifully situated betwaen the road and the lake near K.lmball's Cave, as they had many urnes lasi summer, when they were rouÉed about 2 oc'lock Sunday morning by Al!fred Brown, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Brown in whose house wa.s the nearasi Phone, ibat they were wanted on long distance. It was then they laarned o! the daath o! a son and brother followlng a dormitory scuffle. Gentleman Cadet R owl1an d Drake Smith was well knawn ta several Lake Shore and Port Cranby residents and the naws o! bis untimely death was recelvad with sadness and regret. The fam- ily had a lease a! the log house which masi drivers along tbe winding. scenic lake shore road must have natlced witbt h e thought that ht was a cosy place and prettily situatad, and had spent iheir waekends here last summer. And on one occasion the family had spenta week here together. The sympathies o! the community are extended ta En- gîneer Arthur A. Smith and Mrs. Smith, thair survivlng son, Mr. Howard Snmith, and daugbtar, Miss Elizabeth, in ibeir sad ber- eavement. JOURNALIST DIES Claim Property Owners are Saddled With !b1ost of Cost Will Not Back Debentures Council to Make Arrangements for Access by, Road to West Beach - WilI Provide Water, Keat and Llght for Women's masti- ..........tute Rest Rooms in T'own Hall Building Wilil Transform King Street Into Great White Way as New Light System Installed' Work Already Under GOLDEN WEDDING Way to Make Bow -______J___ manville's Business' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Densem Section one of Finest a! Lents Station, Box 1537, R. 3, in te Povine - Portland, Oregon, will celebrate Increase Light Cap. sary on May 14, 1938. They wr acitymarrid inBowmanville by Rev. acityJ. Matthews, pastor o! Church St. Methodist Church, on May 14th, Bowmanville's main street is 1888. Mr. Densem worked for a undergoing extensive imprave- number of years at the Furniture ments at th ad ftePblic and Dominion Organ factories, Utilities Commission. It appears idlf owavlethrYfv tha th log aait<d imewhe years ago ta make bis home in Bowattengllewald te d !he Portland, Oregon. There are f ive unsghty ole o ICngStreet ;children: Mrs. E. C. Olsen (Leta);c basihl arrled, n oK isageayMrs. O. S. Combs (Elossie); Mrs.E haznder wivedan g thkisedr-H. E. White (Audrey); Mr. J.) gund c ables tayitake uero! -Gurney Densem who went aver-1 Work commenced Monday sa wtaheCnndnamy n the north side o!f King Steend Mr. irving Densem. Mr. Densem the business section is nearîng is a brother o! Mr. Arthur Den-1 completion. sem and Mrs. Chas. Goodman of! Chairman W. Ross Strike of the Bwavle Utiiities Commission stated on Wednesday that the new street Sea Music Festival Time Sche-t Jights, which are to be 500 watt ciule on page 5. Cut it oui, for re-1 capacitv instead of the present 'ference.à 0B00 watt, will be erected on the very latesi type a! light stand- àTds, the cast iron bases for whch M s .T c a are being manufacturerj at the M s .T c a The present street lights, which P ei e t W m n were installed in 1931, were a _______________ great improvement over the type in.use before that time. The new rNT ..U U lights will be placed even dloser -NT - --I together than the present anes, HOST TO MISSION Manager Gea. E. Chase states, GROUPS AT SUPPER and there will be a light appraxi- mately every 105 feet. Ligbting experts dlaim that Bowmanville The Semni-Annual supper meeting will have one a! the best lighted of Trinitv W.M.S. was hcld Tuesdav main streets in Ontario when the evening in the school room. Presi- new installation is complete. dent Mrs. C. W. Slemnon welcomed1 Other sections o! King Street the Mission Circle, the C.G.I.T.1 will be improved by the removal Graduating Class and leaders whoE o! the old open light fixtures that were guests af the socicty. will be replaced by the present A hearty vote af thanks was ex-1 modern fixtures in use on the tended Mrs. S. Davison for ber fine business section. talk at the Easter Thank-OfferinR And thus with ahl wires under- service. Devotional period was in ground, with boulevards Paved, charge of Mrs. Ray Dîlling's group p.nd modern light standards and assisted by the Mission Circle: Miss fixtures, Bowmanville's business Lcah Bell read the scripture lesson; section will rival that o! any Mîiss Alice Purdy led in prayer: tcwn in Ontario and will be much Mliss M.\arl JewelI read a pocmn andt better than many culies. No ana Mliss Ruth Purdv sang a solo. Mrs. 8 >as yet suggested changing the C. A. \\ight introduced the tapic,1 nama o! King Street ta Broad- "Nationalisml." Papers on Nazism,1 way. Incidentally the Commission 1-.ascisnm and Communismn were read bas danated $1000 ta the Town x li G. Wickett and Mrs. H.1 Council ta pravide for the paving Argue. It wvas shawn that aIl three îo! the boulevards. wvork, toward what thev consider the tnaterial welfare of a countrv while Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries the spiritual side is sacrificed. 1Mrs. reprt usiessas xtrmel god.Wight gave a talk on '"Democracy."' reprt usiessas xtrmel god.She said ini part "'the Kingdom aof The company has had as mnnY God imust flot onlv bc ini the ]ives of as five trucks delivering nurserY individuals but within aur corporate stock at ana urne. A large num- i le A solo "Land of Hope and Bowmanville High S c h o o 1 tients should be sent ta the town Board's racauest that town counicilf nd that the hospital should aiso guarantee debentures for a new fe asked ta impress upon incam- hlgh school addition to take care lr.g patients the fact that they o! shop work and home economies fltust make arrangement ta pay was declined at council meeting their bills before leaving the hos- Monday. pital. Deputy Re-eve C. G. Morris, sec- Communication was received anded by Councillor John Gunn, stating that the Railway Board made the fallowing motion: "The Was agreeable ta opening the C. necesslty for or advisability of N. R. crossing, which provides an proceedmng with the proposed ad- entrance to the west side beach,9 dition to the High School is not -if the council would assume re-4 the reponsibility of this counicil. sponsibility for a watchman and Whareas this council recently pe- also if they would agrea ta in- titioned the Provincial Govern- demnify the railroad for any ment to accept a larger share of damages which might be incurred the cost of secondary school edu- from accidents at that point.i cation, the resolution being based Letter will be given ta the town I on the assumption that municipal solicitor ta d.raw Up a reply and1 real estate cannot just.ly be taxed council will confer with C. T. Roass for 85% of High Schoals costs as of the Beach Association in mak- at present. Theref are thla cauncil lng further arrangements regard- cannot entertain or support the îng the Brookdale property and a request ta guarantee further de- right of way across .Mrs. Fox's bentureà for High School pur- property. poses during the current year. Roads and Streets Chaîrman As a municipal counicil interested Gunn reported that the Public in the welfarec of all citizens. we Utilities agreed ta present the further recommend that the local town with $1000 ta assist in the High School Board use their in- paving of King Street boulevards fluence and support for the re- from the sidewalk ta the curb. solution being tabled at the con- vention of School Trustees in (Continued on Page 7) Oshawa that Provincial Govern -_________ ment assume 50% of the cost of secondary education." WARNING TO DOG OWNERS Mrs. Johnson Thickson, an be- half of the Women's Institute, IAil owners of dags are hereby subxitted plans for the new lad- requested ta keep their pets un- ies' and gents' rast roam, which der adequate cantrol. Gardens, will be installed in the basement lawns, and flower plots are being of the Town Hall. She estimated prepared and dogs allowed ta rua the cost at $500. The Institute will at large cause considerable dam- maintain the raoins, and counzil ýt'intuiaUy ta plants, shrubs will take care of cost of lighting, and seeds. Police have been in- water and heat. An agreement will structed, wbere necessary, ta im- be drawn up between the Insti- pound dogs running at large. Un- tute and the Town. licensed dogs when impounded The payment of indigent has- will be destrayed without further pital accounts was discussed at warning, by authority of Town considerable length. Councillar B. Council. B. Furber moved that a copy o! Signed the accounts sent ta indigent pa-1 S. Venton, Chief af Police. Board of Health Loses Little Time In Dispensing With Health Nurse ______le Public Service W111 Be Dis- Lake Shore Club continued at End of May- Visits Port Granby Coiucil Controlled Board Acts Quickly On Arpril 2 th Lakeshore Home ________and School Club visited Port Granby At te fisi metin o! he IHome and School Association. Pre- newly canstituted Board o! Health sdn fLksoeCuGro notice was served upon the Pub- MNartin. toolk the chair. Pragzram lic Health Nurse, Miss G . 1H. consisted of piano duets bv MNar- Tucker, that her services wouldgaret Pearce and Edith Hendry: be no langer required a! ter May musical selections, John and Dorothy 3lst. This action casts, no re - Scott and Miss Carson; a skit bv. flection on the splendid services being rendered by Miss Tucker some ot Lakeshore 3'oung people; but is due ta, the policy of econ- duet recitation lby jean and Bernice amy inaugurated by this year's Brown; "Ad%,icc' by' six Lakeshore town council. A resolution passed School children. and a reading bv by council some time before, pro- M.\rs. G. Mfartin. vidlng money for the nurse's ser- Speakzer 'was Mr. Neil Porter of vices up until May 3lst, was ard- Orono. He gave an enlightening ered sent ta Miss Tucker. The and instructive address on 'Com- Board, despite statements made munism." Lunch %v'as served by the by members o! the council in the Port Granbv ladies when a social past, made no attempt ta provide hialf hour %vas spent. a subtîtute in a part time nurse. which some members o! counicil had clalmed to favour. And s0 a! ter the end o! this month, Bow- Alice Jackson Mss!on Band manville will be without the ser- The Alice Jackson Mission Band vices of a public health nurse. meeting opened with quiet musicj It will be hoped that the town and was followed by the caîl ta has benefitted ta such an extent worship by Dorothy Morris. War- by the educatianal work carried ship stary was told by Miss Pick- on by the health nurses in past ard. Minutes were read by Inezt years, that the splendid health Blckle, and businesss conduct- record o! the town, will not bel ed by Miss Clark. Following the impalréd by the curtailment af roll call and a story by Miss Clark what the majority of people think the closing exercises were carrled is a necessary service. out. Women's Institute Proceeds With Installation of Rest Rooms in Town, R. Luther Werry A member of the editorial staff ýf the Family Herald and Weekly, Star for many years, R. Luther Werry was a talented son of Sa- tina, who receîved his higher edu- cation at Bowmaniville H i g h School and Victoria College when that institution was located in Cobourg. Mr. Werry passed away in Montreal last week and his re- mains were brought to Durham to be interred in Eldad Cemetery beside the remains of his twin sister who died in 1865. ighlin is Elected 's Canadian Club Closing Meeting of Season Featured by Splendid Ad- dress on Current Events by b1mr. John Davidson Mrs. Lamne T. McLaughlifl, who has acted as president during a part of the past seasan,, was elect- ed President of the Women's Canadian Club at the closing meeting in St. John's Parish Hall en Monday afternoon. In addi- tion to the annual business meet- ing the members heard a mast informative address by Mrs. John Davidson of Toronto an "The Significance of Current Events." 'Mrs. L. W. Dippeli presidied for the electian of officers which re- sulted in the following to support Mvrs. McLaughlin as President; lst Vice-Pres.-Mrs. A. R. Virgin: 2nd Vice-Pres.-M.rs. E. P. Bradt; Recording Sec'y.-Mrs. J. H. H. Jury; Cor. Sec'y.-Mic." D. Bonny- castle; Treas.-Mrs. D. R. Mor- risan: Executive-Miss G. Wick- ett, Mrs. W. F. Ward, Mrs. C. H. Mason, Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen, Miss M. Hutchinson, and one mefnber ta be elected by the Newcastle mem bers. In the reports presented it was (Continued crn Page 7) BLIND ARTISTS APPEAR MONDAY ROYAL THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Diii!, Tai- ented Entertainers, to Appear at, Regular Show at Theatre Monday Evenlng Citizens wlll have the oppor- tunity of seeing two distingulshed, blind entertainers 1 on Monday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duif of Toronto will provide a program at the Royal Theatre as a part of the regular show. Mr. and Mrs. Duif corne to Bowman- ville in connection with the cam- palgn for the Blind which is be- ing conducted, this week and next. M<r. Duif la a talented pianist and M!rs. Duif a well known soprano. The public is cordially. invited ta hear them. SManager C. T. Ro.ss bas ar- ranged a speclal program for M<onday, Tuesday and Wednesday in connection wlth the Blind campalgn, and bas made a most generous gesture toward the local committee by offering 10 cents on' every ticket sald an these evenlngs t0 the campaign. The local com- mlttee and the Canadian National Instltute for the Blind are most grateful for this kind offer which .s unique in Ontario. The program for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday Includes as the feature picture, Grace Moore in "I'll Take Romance." Mr. Rass loins with the local committee in cordially invitlng the public to attend the theatre on Monday, ['uesday or Wednesday and thus help out wlth this worthy work. There wlll be no increase in prices. The entertainers however wlll be at the Theatre on Monday even- ing only and those who, wlsh ta hear them should plan, ta attend tha Monday performance. On Saturday of this week the local Committea la staging a Tag Day in Bowmanvllle, and citizans are invlted ta patronize thla alsa. rhe tag day will ba carriad out by the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs. I! you have already made a don- ationi In the campalgn you are asked to wear your tag on Satu-r- day 80, that you will not be asked to donate again. convenience for out ai tawn People whcn shopping in Bowmanville. The Iristitute gratei ully acknowledges the fallowing contributions biv dis- trict Institutes: Hampton $1000 Solina .--.-----. 10.00 Newtonvill.............10.00 XVictrian, lcsok 1.00 Tyrone 2.00 Mrs. C. M. Altman, San Jase, Calif. .-. 10.00 Appeals are baing made ta other local organizatians. and tha Group will likely stage a picture show at the Royal Theatrd in aid af the prQ ject shartly. Any who care ta maka poivate donations toward the install- ation of these conveniences are ask- cd ta send their donations either ta Mrs. J. Thickson, Presidant, or Mrs. W. P. Hall, Secretary. CABINET MINIBTER Honorable C. D. Howe When the Men's Canadian Club entertained their ladies on Mon- day, night, the gathering was honored by the presence o! Hon. Mr. Howe, 'siho is Minizter o! Transport in the Federal Govern- ment, wha was the guest speaker. Mr. Hawe spoke on Canada's ra- dio problemis, this depariment coming under his jurisdiction. LOCKHARTS NO. 9 SCHOOL PRESENTS UTS NEWSPAPER On pages 9 and 10 o! this issue appears "Tha Voice o! Lockharts" the second in the series 'o! Pub- lic School Newspapers enterad in The Staiesman Newspaper Con- test. Lockharis Scbool, b e i t e r known ta sama as No. 9 Scbool la Clarke Township. Miss Eva Brooks is the teacher in charge. Naxi waek wa will present "The Enterpiise Flash" published by the pupils o! Enterprise Schaol, S. S. 19, Clarke Township. We would like ta take this opportun- ity o! expressing aur appreciatian o! the many kind ramarks made about the !irst antry in this con- test, that from Nawtanvulle lasi wleek. With the knowledga ihat the public is interasied, pupils will be ancouraged ta get right bebind Ibis aducational maya- ment. Freak Anmal Born on Kean Ranch Cross Between Ponyand Jackass Well Known Feature Writer Tells Story of Birth of Strange Animal - Hy- brid Animais of this Type Seldom Seen <By A. D. Kean) Hi. bv as arrived. Barn on the R. J. GilI farmn, one mile east af Bowmanville, on April 28th, 1938, to Shiela and Taddler, ana rusty- colored. iong-haired, black-striped maIe. named Big Jack - desiznated as a 'Hinnev." Baoth parents are reportad as doing wcll. Such are tha bare facts. But Fe- hind thes;e lie ane or two addities that rugl- proLye oi intereg. What in thunder is a Hinncy any wai? We<ll, the Hinney is anc of the rar- est fori of equines known ta the horscworld. It is a hybrid cross bctwecn a stallion and a donkes' or jackass, and represents the oppos- ite bloodlines ai the mule. In looking up information concerningz the little-known Hinney the writer camne across this item by J. L. Joncs of Côlumbia, Tennessee, a recagniz- ed authoritv an the subi ect: "There are two clas5es of the mule," he states. "One the produce af the male ass. or jack and the mare, or hiorse; and the ather. the ai fsprinz ai the stallion and the female ass. The cross between the jack and the mare is properly callcd the mule, while the produce of the stallian and the female jackass is designatcd as a Hinney. "'The Hinney is smaller than the mule but partakes of the qualities ai it's sire ini remarkable degree: showin the finer head, shortened cars and roiLpder hoofs of the horse. However it has the voice ai neither horse îîor jackass, but a cambinatian of both. It possesses the patience STAFF CHANGES ARE DISCUSSED BY $CHOOL BOARD Renawals of contracts, salary changes, and changes in the teaching staff ware discussedi at a Public School Board meeting on Tuesday, but no action was takan. The matters were left ta be de- cidad at a special meeting o! the Board later in the month.. Trus- tee, Mr. J. C. Bell was the oxily absentee. Property Cammittea chairmian W. A. Edger reported that the rink boards had been taken down and thai the pales would be re- maved within a few days. Heala- s0 suggested that plans be made for decorating two o! the scbool rooms this sunmmer fallowlng the custom of redecorating two rooms eacb year. New baîts have been placed on the main doors and- a wire fence around the smnal grass plot ai the front o! the school. The treasurer's report showed that the board was well witbin its estimatas in expendituras ai tha present time. The town council's action in dispensing witb the Public Haalth Nursa's services at the end a! ibis month was discussed and several members o! the board exprassed regret that- the action had been taken. Hon. C. D. H o w e Gives Jnside Story of Difficulties E x D e r- ienced by Broadcast- ing Corporation - Canadian Club Ladies Night___ Problarna faoed by the Depari- ment of Transport and the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation in the oparation o! radio in Can- ada, formad the basis o! an in- tensely interesting address ai the Men's Canadian Club Monday nigbt, when the Hon. Clarence Decatur Hawe, Minisier o! Trans- port la the Federal Government, was guest speaker. It was the occasion of the an- nual ladies' migbt, wben wives and lady friands o! the members were guests ai a turkey dinner ai the Balmoral Hotel. President E. P. Bradt welcomed the guests, and a toast ta the ladies was pro- posed by B. E. Ingbam, M.A., LL.B., o! the HIgh School staff, whose ready wit on sucb occas- ions is well known. An able re- sponse was made by Mrs. J. W. Jewell on bebalf o! the ladies. Another feature was the presen- talion ta eacb lady o! a carna- tion corsage. Mr. Walter Bleaklay o! the Hligb School staff presided at the plana. The privilege o! introducing the disiinguishcd guest speaker faîl ta the loi of W. Iiranlc Riclc- ard, M.P., who sald the minister was "Canada's Busiesi Man." The air, somatimes calletI the lasi froniier, prasented most in- terastlng problems, Hon. M r. Howe saitI in opening bis in- f ormative addres. It as not gan- erally undarstood, but ibera la a limit-.to,ib.e number.of chaniiels lhrough the ether, and a division a! these channels among the na- tions o! the world la madIe by a World Conference, ona meeting ai this lime in E;gypi. The ether is put ta a great many uses, Mr. Howa continued. Il is used for general broadcasi- ing purposes for eniertainnient and education, for' lephane ser- vice between airplanes, and be- tween airplanes and the ground, for sblp ta shlp andI sbip ta shore communication, for trans-oceanie communication, for police work, and for war. Tuera are only 107 channals for aIl world broadcasting, the Minis- ter declared, and anly ana mes- sage may be sent aver a channel at one lime. On this continent Ihere are same 900 radio stations ta occupy Ibase 107 channels, sa that it is difflculi la prevantiun- (Continued on Page 7) Luther Werry, Montreal Journalist Native of Solina- Died Last Week ORONO TOWN HALL PACKED TO DOORS r U l USU pllNaTL* (dontinued o'n Page 7) Entry List Much Larger Than In ROTARIANS HEAR Former Years - Wlsmrs Will BLIND SPEAKER Music Festival ln Bow- AT WEEKLY MEET manville Naxt Week The Town Hall ai Orono was The wark o! the Canadian In- packed ta its doors last night for stitute for the Blind was explain- the Music Festival Elimination ed ta Bawmanvilla Rotarians F-'i- Contesi witb the largasi number day noon by Field Sacretary A. W. a! aniries in several years. Ad- Sparks o! Belleville. judicator was EldoxI Brethour, The speaker, who bast bis sigbt Toranto, asslsied by Leslie Bell, in an accident several years ago, M.A., Hlgh Scbool Inspector o! proved interestlng as he told o! Music. tbe restoration ta active work a! Results o! the vocal solo con- many men and women wbo had test, which is a prellmlnary o! been suddenly stricken wlth bllnd- the annual Musical Festival for ness. 'As ha spoke and quoted fig- Durham County ta be held in ures, Mr. Sparks fallawed bis Bowmanvllle next week, were: notas written in Braille, and hai Junior Boys, under 10 - Test concluded wall wlthin the filteen piecc "A Marry Boy, the PFarmer's minuta lime limit afier consult- Boy", wltb 24 entries - Doug Wil- ing bis waich which la also fig ir- son, Orant Brooks, R o w 1 a n d etI wlth Braille. Coombes, Arni;and Hollingsworth, Canada is second in the world Neil Meical! and RSs Meicaîf. for its wark wilb slghtless per- Junior Girls, under 12 - Test sans and firsi in the world ln place "Thice Shlps", 25 entrias - flnding emplayment for ibase so Betty Osborne, Gwan Chatterton, handicapped, sald the speaker. It Muriel Tannant, Dorotby Quin- has been found, ha cantinuad, nay, Lorraine White, Helen Cox. that in many industries, blind Senior Boys, 10 and oivr-Tesi warkars are qpore efficient than place "Lincolnshire Coaches", 26 thase wiib sigbt. antries - Bobby Lockhart, Alec The speaker was introduced by Stackyruk, Lawrence F a rr ow, Vice Chairman o! the local com- Jack Calville, Arthur Clemance. mitice, J. O'Neill. B. H. Mort- Senior Girls,. overli - Test bock, alsa a member a! the comn- place, "O Dear, what can the mittee, was a guesi. malter be", 20 anirias - Mary Tua two Rotarians who recent- Geiillck, Violet Halllngswarth, ly became grand!athers, namely, Elleen Todd, C1iby Allen, Mar- Dr. C. W. Siemon and F. C. Van- garet Hlarris. stona, were congratulated b y Followlng the announcement a! President Ross Strike on their the resulis Miss Gwen Brooks, good fortune. Tbey were also formerly a silver madalisi, sang warmly greeted by othar grand- the Junior girls' test place as .a fathers la the club. They treated demanstration, and Miss Velma the members ta cigars andI choco- Cowan, also a silver medal wln- late bars. ner, sang that of the senior Guesis of the club included Ro- girls. The five or six wlnners in tarians EtI. Bradley and E. A. each clas sang iheir places in Lovaîl, Oshawa. unison. Attended Bowmanville High School and Victoris College -Active Christian Worker - Interment at Eldad Oemetery On Aprlî *26th, 1938. thare passed ta rcst, after a brief illness, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mo»treal. Que., Richard Luther Werry, eldest son of the la±e William Werry and Elizabeth G. Bray, Sauina, 'Ontario, ini bis 74th year. Following his course at Solina Public School and Bowmanville High School, Mr. Warrv, entared Victoria Collage at Cobaurg, ta study Thcology. It was hera that tha call (f the Salvation Army cama to him and ha went inta the wark whole-heartedLy, bis musical abiiitv and ganial manner aiding him great- lv in bis work for the salvation af sauls ta wbich ha was sa davoted. Among tha stations whare ha labour- ed wara Trenton, Oshawa, Listawal, Paris and Watfard. It was au the latter Place ha made the acquaint- ance ai Miss Elizabeth Watson who latar became cannacuad with the ~Army. Bath were transferred ta Montreal, Mr. Warry as Captain, andI Mrs. Werry later holding a Commission. They wara married ini Montreal, Pcb. 18, 1889, by Rcv. Edward De*Gruchy. Mrs. Wcrry's ill-health iinally -nacassitated a quiet- er lufe for ber and Mr. Wcrrv, again became asseciate&j with the M.\ethi- odist Church - the church of bis boyhood. F&r several v'ears lic carried on a bakery business au Port Stanilev. Ontario. Over 40 years ago. Mfr. Werry entcred journaîism îvith the Montreal Witness and w~as .%vitli tlîat publication for 20 ycars, lcaving thara ta loin the staff oi thc Fanm- ilY Herald and WVeeklv Star, on whase staff lic remnained unitil the time af bis dcath. Mr. WcVrry ivas active in temiper- ance and chutrch work diriing bis (Continued on Pap.s 7) -sMMbPw Several Groups Have Assisted Institute in Providing Funds - Wornen Appeal to Or- Lyanizations and Indiv- iduals for Help Woark ai the Xomen's institute Rest Raoms in the Town Hall Building will commence shartly, it is understood. hut the Institute is ap)pealingz for further help ta finance this long needed praject. The planis caîl for rest roams for batb nien and wamen, with the wamen's eii- trance on Temperance Street, and the men's entranca in the basement entrance ncxt ta the police station. The Institute appealad ta branches ai the orgzanizatian in West Dur- ham, as the rest raoms are really a Problems of the National Radio System are Outlined By Federal Cabinet Minister 's N k' r! '4 %ana -an 0