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Circulation 3000. This Issue hr r en ubnrn- rn With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News ORONO NEWS on Page Il NEWCASTLE NE-MS on Page 6 VOLUME 84 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY l9th, 1938NU ER2 PLAN AMBITIQUS SPORTS PROORAM FOR MAY 21 Vast Crowd Hear Prizewinners in Festival Concert X~edals and Trophies Are Pre- sented at Qosing Foeature cf Most Successful County Music Festival Over 1200 people crowded into Trinity United Church Fniday niglit to see and hear the gold medalists o! Durham County' s most successful Musical F'estival.i Be! ore the concert began addi- tional chairs had to be placed in the aisles to accommodate the crowd and many were even then forced 10 stand throughnut the program. President J. H. Jolinston. as chairman o! the evening, wel- comed the audience and express- ed the Association's appreciation o! the co-operation received !rom the public and especially from the school and music teachers and the scholars througliout th e county who had turned out in large numbers for the competi- lion. He praised higlily the work o! Miss Helen Morris. Festival secretary, whose duties have been the most difficult and trying o! iny o! the association officiais and upon wliom rested tlie -e- sponsibilily for the festival i-un- ring smoothly and happily. Dur- ing the evening a bouquet o! flowers was presented to Miss Morris, the presentation being made by Miss Mary Fagan. Mr-. Johnston also presented the shields and medals to the.win- ners, assisted by Miss Morris. The programn was o! consider- able length, consisting o! 35 num- bers and provided spectators with th-ee houx-s o! varied entertain- ment which would be difficult to excel in any community. Over 15 towns, villages and school ec tions were represented in the ru- ral choruses. the solos, instru- mentais, the choral speaking. the elocution. the duels and qiuar- tettes. Some o! the entertainers: were middle aged wilh mature talents while the majority be- longed to the unchanged voicei age and presented a piclure -o! the youth o! Durham and theiri arcomplishments. The applausei throughout was generous and merited but no encores were al- lowed due to the long program.i In addition to donations.aI- ready published, the Festival As- sociation grate!ully acknowledges! donations from W. F. Rickard. M. P.. C. G. Mercer. M.P.P.. Bow- manville Rotai-y Club. and the Corporation o! Bowmanx'ille. RECEIVES DEGREE Oliver A. Bxadt Son o! Ontario Training School Fax-m Superintendent E. P. and Statesman' s Music Critic Continues Her Constructive Report of Music Festival Observations of Mrs. Marie Clark Bell on Recent Success f u I Music Competit i on Cover Second Part of Festival - Continued Next Week ROTARIANS HEAR FESTIVAL ENTRIES Entertaîners at Friday's Rotary meeting included two Young ladies who have gained considerable repu- tation local as elocutionists. Thev wene Miss Ruth Hutchinson. goîd nie(Ialist at Dpnham Countv' Music Festival. and daughter of Mns. Hut- Mrs. BradI, who has graduated chilisoiiand uhliate .. .1. i from the Ontario Agricultural By Marie Clark Bel son. Mr. Hutclîinson was a liighlvt College at Guelph wilh his B.S.A. (Continued from last w'eek) esientdRostarike in Tribteand degree. "Dell" as lie is better Trsdn osSrk adtiuet known to the young people around The carly promise of unusual him iii intnoducing bis dauglîter who town, follows in the foolstepa ! met. noted in lasI îveck's atce rsne Tî aig o h bolh his father and his mother, whicli tlie f irst day of the D)unhaîn Slirew." the selection îvhich bad Mr. Bradt graduating from O.A.C' Music Festival provided. ivas fuI- %vol, ber honouns at the festival. in 1912, and Mrs. Bradt fron f illed generouslv throughout the ne- The second voung lady was little Macdonald College at O.A.C. in maîning dais of tlîe event to such M'oiîs Muriel Stevens, daughter of 1911. Oliver has specializec in a degree, Iliat il is sale to dlaim iliat Mnf. and Mns. Ross Stevens, and Horticulture and expects 10 go ibis lias been the most distinguished zranddiaughter of president elect R.c Ibis summex- to the Governmnent event of the series yet held. botb as R. Stevens and Rotanian F. F. Mon-( Fruit Experimenlal Fa-m at Vine- regards the class of work offered ris. Miss Stevens' number was "Thet land Station. Oliver has two sis- and tlîe degree of public support and King's Breakfast." The balance of tex-s. Marjory and Dorothy, bo th eiitlitis:asm. The quality and stan- the meeting incîuded a discussion of1 o! Bowmanville, who with their dard of the work have been gratif y- the Rotary Fair t0 be held on July parents attended the graduation. inglv higb anîd they have remainçd 20th and also tije Rotary Convention consistcntlv so. showingz the presence lield iast Suniday, Monday and Tues-E of a big body of Promising Young day in Niagara Falls. CROPS UN DURHAM talent in our mlidst, which we can __________ regard witfi pardonable tiide. Trinity Sunday School observed UN FINE SHAPE Naturallv iliere bas been a cer- its anniversary on Sunday whe.i REPORT REVEALS tain unevenness in the Gijality. the Rev. J. V. McNeely, M.A., B.D., ____vouinger sclîool children on the whole E-Lng St. United Church, Oshawa,1 haviîîg a Iîiglîer standard of excel- was the speaker. In bis morningc Cool %veather of ticeiast feu, îeîicc, than the more experienced discourse he pxeached a dhalleng-t îseeks lias lîelped rather than blli- seniors. Tlîat înav have beeîî due ing and masterly sermon on "The1 Dr ani Contv E.A.ulu ral e-iii part to the more definite discipline Drama o! LiTe" which lie divided prsuativerout rctilusotlve-d rigour of îtîe îeaching and into comedy. ti-agedy and ro- -tatement t i epnmn of jtra3iin of the vouig anîd to Ilîcir mance. A junior choir occupiedr Agricultuîre. s tricter adliereîce to the letter and i the choir loft and the little Misses1 Rcgrdic lî'stok te riir îo f e the teachg=s' mneîiod. but Alldread sang a duel very sweet-; lývgrdilz lvesock he epor totheteacluers anvyhow. il %vas a reai ly. At the a! lernoon service RLev.E state,. "A\l îoung stock aiff main, trib utc to ihose svho had taughit so1 McNeely spoke particularly to theî tnilk cow,; have beeîî turncd out on skil fuiiy%. children. Dr. J. C. Devitt, Super- I n)astiîre. L.ivestock bas îintered a- -eiretattedt bcýnnetpsdd.D igth 1 ifactonril%- ani lias gouîc to sat-1 Thle sno nrnstn eitnet xeie.Drn l in~~~~~~ oocodto.grsmoeiepnntmoeiividua1l service the junior choir favoured ill ood condtion" nae îdie dnt, hosocîoseîya ' ixith a number and Donald An-1 Under the heading of crops the aîeirteaers'ontruon an loel to de ther tachrs intrutio ad advice. drson played a violin solo. representative hias this t0 sav: "Ce- To a certaini extent, luis bias to bc andlgdespithavermadcool ietr te .Thie expressioni of a distinct JL andnice stavetvocoolickardr of personaliiîy must he freslh andnun- psat ',vekalhetisioiga- hampered, but the necessitv for free- isatRv rowtli. Thîis iveck tue doin is the cause of a %vider range majoritv of farmers have beeui draw- in the oqjlitv- of thie work donc T Drha ing nanure on 10 hoecnop ground._ the collder entrants. Severai of the u h i County J A\ feN' have aIreadv sowni tiîeir more outstanding entranîts are inen- Ofiane fui cto." . u tioned agaiui bciowv; here iwe wouid 0fors tefutscinM.ummenýs do no more than poinit ont that sev- Officers are Elected at Annual! reprts "nacicllv al orchiards ea of îîîese have got talent of quite Meeting cf Young Farmers ~lîo rospe_f of a licavv bloom. ea ihodr i ot l'ie ciol %wcailer this îveck bas lield aîg re.i o~ pool - Plan for tak he develo)pmeilt of the frnuit Bowmn-.iUe Interest Season's Work whî~ichîci is ail adivaitagc as There is ino rrize awarded for ______ Lr wr e occ eang a laie heavvloa imers ad ihsas. f The Durham Junior Farmers' A- fnîîi."iher ivre. Bowinauiville volid ,,r I i ,u:. bel.,. Blind Campaign in West Durham Goes Over the Top, $300 Donated Record Reached in 1937 is HUNDREDS ATTEND Broken-New Record Large- COWL UEA ly Due teo0. T. Ross' OLWTLNFUWCALE Co-operation at Royal A E C S L Theatre By Newcastle Correspondent Hundreds paid tribute at the U'hle igues re til no qutebiex- o! the late Alber-t Amos Col- conpicec. iofficiais of the local wull at the funex-al service un Bliind Comuuittee rep)ort that Bow- Newcastle United Churcli on Wed- nesday a!teraoon, May 11. Aci-oss mamvile anîd W~est Durhuam onic from the large body o! mourners again %vent over the loiiii its sup)- sat the bearers, behind them the Iot <f tue carpign eccmîly com- 110werbaes n eidt pieted oui beiaif oh the Canadman e exes n e.a le Nationial Institute foîr tbc Blinud. Inj again the members o! the Orange 193 th ditrit rise a ota fOx-dex-, while fxiends o! the vil- 193 ihe i~tic raseda ota o lage and counîryside and from $293, sylich wsas tue iangest 1permn capita ini tue trovimuce of Ontario. mnyoitside points tlîxonged the p î toal h ~ rest o! the auditorium. 0Pneseni figures shwatta f$0 The family pastor, Rev. S. fo)r 1938 catnipaighi, withî stihl a fe MacLean, condudtied the funeral onganizatiomus to licar f roin. The service, assisted by Rev. E. B. nonev iva'.ruade 111)argeîy bv Cooke, a foi-mer pastox-, now o! ,-,ome $201) given be d«uîors 01i tue Thornhill, and Rev. H. W. Foley canvass, thue \%'ouuiemjý,I'sinstituie'. the o! Bowmanville, cousin o! deceas- Service Clubs anîd othier iîîtenested ýed. Rev. S. MacLean read select- orgzanizaîiouîs and ters<îns. Auothîer :e passages o! sciipture affording hundnced dollans was secured liv the lcoiort la the bereaved, and Rev. tag da ', condîicted by the Boy Scouts iH. W. Foley off ered prayex-. *which metted atîproxiuuiatelv'< 54001 Rev. E. B. Cooke delivered the anîd a tunihuer $47.11) îvlîciî vas the main funex-al addx-ess, taking as a gceeous Wift Of Namager C. T. itext: I have fought a good figlit, Ross oh the Royal Thecatre, a tior. ae!nldm1ousIhv tijn ofithe neceitîts for the finst kept the f!aith - 7th verse o! the thînee iliglts of last week. 4th chaptex- o! St. Paul's second MisHhmiCyemai eneaviletter ta Timothy. Mx-. Cooke of the Comuinitîce. on belaif of said lie lad known the late A. A. Chaîrmnan J. H. H. Jîur',anduid îem- Colwill for 16 years and he feit hers of the Comuitee exicuids the thlaI these words o! St. Paul writ- warm aipreciation oh the Cominit- ten to a young friend near the tee 10 ahi tho<se wlu< gave doniationis close o! lis liTe could weil be ap- 10 thie canvassens. thie orizamîzations plied 10 him whose passing waa wbicli rcspomuded to the atîtîal. the being mourned by so many at this Boy Scouts for thin services Oni the lime. He paid warm tribute to Tag Day, muid especiaiiv î<îNir. Ross Mx-. Colwill as a buildex- in lis fin his mnost gzeuirotus ÇQ-oeration. community and la lis churcl and Once agaii nest Durliamui Ieads touched !eeliagly on lis !xiend- iie list in ils sup)port oifthie bliud. slips and the higli standards o! home liTe whicl lie always main- tained. ALICE JACKSON MISSION The choir- led in tle singing o!. BAND two o! deceased's favorite hymns, Jesus Lover o! My Soul, and Rock The cal b worship by Dorothy o! Ages. At othex- points la île Bedford opeaed tle regulax- meet- service a mixed quartette, How- ing o! tle Alice Jackson Mission ard and Har-old Allia. Mx-s. How- Band at Txinily SundaY School ard Allinanad Mrs. J. T. Brown. on Monday. Ater a lymn W85 sang The City Foui-square, and sung, Miss Clark led in p rayer jMx-s. R. T. Ruthexford sang The and the off ering was takea b y Old Rugged Cx-oss. Helen Hill and Audrey Venton. Rev. H. W. Foiey also paid tri- Miss Pickax-d told a woxship sloi-y. bute to deceased la a short ad- tle minutes were read by Inez dress whidli lie based on tle words Bickell, and the roll cali by M155o! the angels to the women at Clark. Meeting closed witl îMLhe usual devotions, 1 Conilnued on Page 6) crry iloff without ans cquestioni. iPo)iîtpooi, on Monday îight. M;usý It is hardIv credible that there dan l6thi, witii 25 juniors iii attendanci' be sîîci a di -ffenence iii the degree frnm pLacticaliv everv towniship. of public iîîtenest iii Port Hope and E. A. Suunmiens. Agnjitîltunal Re- Bowmauîviîle, but those wbo have pre seutative gave a short address iin seen the counparitivelv neagre ai- w'hich lie neviewed the junior îvonk tenîdances at Port Hope, mulst be ilie County for the past vean and st'rv iinoud of the extent and depîli suggested plans for 1938. It vas of our local enthusiasun. Anîd tlis idecided 10 hoid the Auînual Field ilteresi lias been of the intelligenîtat Bethauîy. n$traJn lh infrme týereognziz m yof hepnogram will include a boy"'1 tue fiuer points oh adjudicationî and softbali tournuament; girls' softhal wiiiing to Ieannl. coufpetition; standard eveuts; tug- The Festival Conmnittee wene veny f ortunate in securnuigthe services of ouîsîandiuîg adjudicators. We bav e H r etUa i s n icisulis of Mn, E. Roy Feîîwick in t J m e o bis first day's work aunouîgst the childnen. Hene he is obviousiy ai M an Passes f e home ini evenv sense. Uîîderstanding, _____ infonuncd anîd kindly, lie uîîust hav;e been a neal frieuid btote teachers, Popular Merchant was Born in of these childreîî. with his atiprecJa- Clarke Township - Rad lion anud advice. His piacings wene Wd Orl red as iopflar as suchi are even likeiy W - rlepf red (Continued on Page 5) ODDFELLOWS UN LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND PARADE One of the lax-gest chux-ch par- ades o! a fraternal organization in several yeax-s was staged undex- the auspices of the Flor-ence Nighitingale Lodge, I.O.O.F. on Sunday, May 811, tb St. Paul's United Churcli. The Bowmanville Oddfellows numbers wex-e aug- mented by vlsiting bretbren f rom Cobour-g, Port Hope, Oxono, and Oshawa, and well ovex- 125 march- ed behind the Canadian Legion Band. Cliff Samis and Fred Moore caried the lodge flags, while Sid Little acted a flower beax-er. At the church Rev. W. F. Banistex- pxeached an eloquent sermon on Bxotlerlood. Following the ser- vice the parade marched o!fT and halted at the Cenotapl wliex-e Cliaplain T. H. Lockliart conduct- ed a brie! service and Capt. Hut- chinson o! the Salvation Ax-my sounded the Last Post and Re- veille. Sid Little piaced the wreath on the Çenotaph in memox-y o! the Fallen, and the Legion Band led in the siniging of the hymn "Abide with Me." Aller the ceno- tapli ceremony the local members and the visitors maxçhed 10 the lodge rooms whex-e votes o! ap- preciatlon wex-e extended 10 Rev. Mx-. Banistex- and the Canadian Leglon Band. Members o! Bee- hive Rebekali Lodge, sister lodge o! Flor-ence Nighitingale Lodge, Joined the nlen's group at the dhurch, but did not take part in the parade. and AcQluaintances A period of suffering over the past four Years, paliently borne, was bxought 10 a close on Wed- nesday, May llth, wilh the pass- ing o! David Herbert Jamieson. for the past 20 years closely as- sociated ith the business liTe o! Bowmanvllle. Increasing weight and a new inlex-est in life had given the hope over the last two weeks o! bis life. that he would recover, and his dealli at the age o! 55 was a distinct shock to bis family and f rienda. Mx-. Jamieson was box-n in Ken- dal, Clar-ke Township, on July 5, 1882, the son o! Edwax-d Jamieson and Maria Jolinston. As a young man lie came to Bowmanville and wox-ked on the laylng o! the town's fix-t cernent sidewalks on King Street West, whex-e years latex- le wu tb be located in business. Latex- Mr. Jamieson was engaged in construction wox-k in Oshawa, and then for about 20 years was engaged as a mouldex- in foundries ln Oshawa, Brant- f ord, Hamilton and Bowmanville. Fox- several years lie went to the west to engage In hax-vestlng op- exallons. About 20 years ago Mx-. Jamie- son entered Into partnex-shlp with bis brother R. M. Jamileson In a tire business, in the store in which bis business la at present located. Later the !ix-m opened a brandi in Oshawa, and for many years the Bowmanvllle bxanch was op- exated ln the store at the west end o! The Statesmani block. Whule lie was oux- next door (Contlnued on Page 4) Velina Gilbert is I'PRMOE Winner of Tille Junior and Int In Oratory Tilt Basebail Clubs ~ Season - Socce School Speaking Contest - Brian Flaherty Wins LAKE SHORE BOYS Junior Title AND GIRLS EDIT While entries were abnormally _______ APE small. and competition was in nfo Facli week interest grows * iTlie sen.se keen. the orators who took Saem ua colN sae part in the High School Oratori- Co test a uach ha ebecome e cal Contest last Thursday were of! f t.Tace secor en a fine mettle and the result was tLhused andu nd tI at chlas ho an interesting program. t ormierh- îook little interesi ni comi- ~~position readilv prepare stories and Velma Gilbert won the title, in poetry for their newspas3er. Unfior- the Senior Division. with an ad- v unately. some of the news is a lit- prared n "adahrmeCie."spen- le out of date by thle time of pub- wrprdas ell elected and lication. which may be several weeks did.Heronî copettorwasafter the copv is submitted. This Paul Symons who spoke on the ilhvnoerngnteiues saine subject, a act unknown to Wreford F. Souch decision. Two items which appear the contestants until that even- Son of Mrs. Frank Souch. and in the "Lake Shore Broadcast" tbis ing. Paul likewise had a well the late Mr. Souch, of Bowmafl- week were changed to bring them prepared debate, but he was ville, who lias been for some time up-to-date. One little girl wrote a quite evidently affected by Miss manager of the Maritime Division letter stating that she weigzlîed 84 Gilbert's prior deUivery of an ora- of the Canadian Marconi Comp- pounds. but by the time the paper tion on the same subject. any. Mr. Souch has received no- was ini type she had gained until In the Junior Division, Brian tice of his promotion to the office she weiglwed 94 pounds. Anotheri Flaherty had no opposition at ail. of Manager of the Mid-West Di- pupil stated that slbe was the oldest However lie earned his title with vision with lieadquarters i, Win- of f ive children. but when the proof s1 a splendid oratorical effort on the nipeg. Mr. Souch went to Halifax were submitted the number had been2 subject "The Story of Motion as Maritime Manager six years increased by one. Schools now tire-f Pictures" which lie illustrated ago, coming fr»m Ottawa. Ater paring their paners should trv toi with cards on which were pasted making a tour of the eastern sec- avoid using any articles where dates various interesting parts o! a mo- tion of the Dominion with his are important. in order to removei tion picture film, and projector. successor, Frank Winter o! Mon- the possibilits' of subsefluent alter- The judges were Rev. Sidney treal. Mr. Souch will leave on ations. Davison Who delivered the ver- May 27th to take over control o! Thîe "Lake Shore Broadcast" is a dict, Principal A. M. Thompson o! the business in Manitoba, Sask- comimendable effort by 16 students the Public School, and B. E. Ing-1 atchewan and Alberta. and tlîeir teacher. M\iss Hilda Row- ham of the High School staff. 1 land. at S. S. No. 29 Clarke. The During the evening a program i AT sclîool is loc«Ited on-the lake road. wa provided by students and CONGREGATIu N Alr ea't of \ewcastle and is ,vell-knowii members of the staff. Mr. Bleak- ST. JOI4NPS HELD 1 for its fine Houle and School Club0 ley rendered two classical piano ~ and its active student orzanizations selections. while three 2nd Forni- SOCIAL EVENI and endeavours. Next week. Kirbv ers. Betty Betties, Frances Rrswe will take its pilace in the sun bv pub- and Pat Wilson rendered two vo- A ,\ appv social event of tbis pre- lisliing "The Ponv Express." cal numbers with Iileen Hallman selit week \vas the congzregzationali at the piano. The lst Form Har- social for the members and adher-! monica Band also made its first culs <of St. -John's .\n.glicani Church. ST. PAUL'S W. M. S. public appearance and received a Thcsc "ocials are secmi-atnnutal eventi,. senerous hand. and thev are jeld to retain the social The monthly meeting of the side of the former church teas. and W. M. S. of St. Paul's Church was other events whichi were aholislied [held in the Sunday school roomn lien a voliunîarv givinz plan %vas on Tuesday, May 17. President Newc stl He ds etabisled.Mrs. Carruthers was in the chair. --In Tuesdav. the Ladies' Guild Mrs. Hetherington read the scrip- and the Mfens Club were ioint hosts ture lesson and offered prayer. 1unior armers of the congregation. The Panisl Hall Mrs. Fee gave a very interesting ___________________________ capacitv and a most readiing on the -PFellowship o! __________________________ ~va f lle 10Churches." The study book chap- of-war. chamnpîonslîîp liard ha Il njovable evening wvas spent bv near- ter was taken by Mrs. Gillespie. Noth Dulan v.Southîl 0 epeetlee hr.Rv The meeting closed with the ben- gaine, ot hmv. C. R. Spencer presided for the pro-edtin nd efslmnswr Durham and a dance ini the celiinz. gram which was arranged bv Mý fr s. served. Thie new% slate of officers i., as fol- R. MN. Cale. The Sundav, School lovs : Paî,t Presýident-Jav X\hitt- orchestra ivas angmented hv several ington. Southli Monaglian; President mnember, of St. Paul's Suindav if I President-HarrvY Kennedy, Cavan : j<îne, and Arthur Hoît. and tlîise Secr,tar-Treastirer - Ceorge '.\C- croup., 25 strong. presented several Directons: Hope Town5lip-Car- orchestra and as separate units. Co p e s L st f roll Nichols and Elmore Scott; Otlier items included a violin solo Cavan- Ernest Brackennidgze and and a recitation hi- Isabelle Navlor; Third Days Winners in Musicc Ralplh McCanîius; South MNonaghan a readiîîg bv Mfargaret MýcCreadv; -Gerald Anderson and Alan Daw- two vocal mnubers bv iss Lillian and locution De.partments Ian Beer; Clarke-Ivison Tamblyn son; vocal number bv \Villa W\ard are Quite Hih and John Hoînies; Darlingon- and a piano solo by' Betty 'Bettles. _____i L 1lovd Metcaîf and Tom Baker; Mr. Si2eîicer expressed to those con- Cartwriglt-Neil M.%alcolmi and Mur- tributing to tlie progri'm appreciation Below are listed the results o! ray Byers. l oft iose present for the entertain- adjudication at the Durham Mu- ment. sic Festival in Bowmanvifle laut1 Of special interest wsas the displav week. These resuits are o! Thurs-1 ofith silver trowel with which Dr. day's events, the results of Tues- ,Local Business Geo. H. Low laid the foundation day anfd Wedflesday's events hav- I Len [hyIlnes on Juiv l2th4 855, nearIv mns nth etia b r to' Dr. Low on tlîat occasion and e Statesman critic, appear else- trîîcd 1o the church on Dr. Low's where on 1h15 page. PRESENTATION TO deaîl. Piano, 9 Years and under: Col- NEWLYWEDSý BY The balance of the evening vas lette Ferguson, BowmanviIle, 76; FRIND ATSA EM spemt hy the c.ngregzatidn plaving Mary Fagan, Bownianvllle, 75. ______anîd was followed by the serving of Gwendolyn Brooks, R. R. 4, Bow- Thîe home (if NMr.\A.\ elslî refreslhments by niembers of thîe manville, 77; Eleanor Johnston, Saleni. was filîed 10 capacity Tues- Guild and the NMenis Club 10 whom Bowmanville, 76. dav, NIav l7tlî, when f riends and a heartv vote of appreciation xvas Violin Solo, il years and under:e tenli-5r gathered to cxtend to Mir. cxtended. Bruce Lonsberry, Bowmanvifle, 80, md Mirs FarewvellI lackhburn (niec Carl Boe, Bowmanville, 76; Don- L.ela Welsh ) congratulations andadWlranIomnvle 5 g'o.d wishies for a long and bappv, COMMISSION AT aicofan owavle 5 is ededh fc. N WcA TLE NOW Violin Solo, 13 yrs. and under: weddd lfe. EWC STLENOW Donald Anderson, Bowmanvflle, Reeve C. MI. Carruthers actcd as80IsbleNyoBwavl, chairman aiid witlî a few well chos- CONTROLS HYDRO 8077. le alr owavle eni introduct'<rv r<marks called on ______ \Miss J. Newnîan who read an ad- Owing to a technical error in Piano Solo, 13 yrs. and under:8 Iress sliowing thee çj prneciation the wordlng o! the by-law author- Arnold Baxter, Port Hope, 80;1 uu the public scîjool scliolars for izng the purchase o! the loa Jean Malcolm, Nestleton, 78; Bet- their teacher anîd presentinz the bride electrical distribution system by ty Osborne, R. R. 2, Bowmanville, 1 and groom witli a very prettv silver the village o! Newcastle froma the and Henry Huycke, Port Hope,s relislî disli. Mrs. Leonard Richards H-. E. P. C. o! Ontario, the hand- tled with 75. read a....iUingz address on behaîf of îng over o! the management o! Violin Solo, 16 yrs. and under:c the adults anîd the preseutation of the system ta the local Hydro Harold Schllevert, Bowmanville, 8 a licautiful diinner wagon was made. Commission was temporarily held 80; Leslie Darch, Bowmanville, Mnf. Blackburn oui belhaîf of bim. up. The purchase lias now been 78; Keith Chute, Port Hope, 717. .sl ad hisbrdetlanke l hspu-valida.ted. and the H. E. ýP. C. o! _Accompaniment Playing: Jean 19 pius anîd the gathering in gzeterai. i'ery lsearnély for tlîeir guifs and good wishes and expressed a wish that lie would aiways maintain the mîanv h indships he had made silice couning 10 our conîmunitv seven vears agO. A solo was rendered bv Master Roland Coombes and sevenal pen- sons wene çalled on for speeches after whicb the remainder oh the evening was spent in gaines and social iutercourse anud a dainty lunch wsas served by the ladies inciuding wedding cake and ice cneam. The bride and groom have also neceived many. other beautiful gis, 100 numerous to mention. from re- latives and friends. Royal Theatre will hold mat- inees Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday o! next week at 2.30 p.m. The picture la Shirley Temple ln 'RLebecca o! Sunnybrook Fax-m."l Ontario lias given ovex- the con- trol o!fIthe Newcastle system to the commission elected last Janu- ary. The members are C. R. Car- velli, Reeve, and Commissioners Ueo. Jamieson and J. E. Rincli. They have had two meetings and have appointed H. S. Britton as manager and secxetaxy-txeasurer. He wlll make out and send the people o! Newcastle theix- next hydro bills. A numbex- o! pages la the front o! the new minute bock have been left blank for the purpose o! re- cox-dlag therein a historical %ketch o! electrical distribution ln Newcastle since the lime wliea the late Samuel Wllmot inaug-. urated electrlc llgltlng ln New- castle wtl the genexatlng plant at Belmont Mills. Herb. Hennlng was the first engineer ln charge and the second was Wm. Kene- !îck o! this village who is pi-e- parlng tie hlstory. Campbell, Newtonville, 92; Mar- jorie Douglas, Port Hope, 84; Noral O. Horn, Hampton, 8(). Contralto: Lillian Naylox-, Bow- manville, 80; Vivian Sa dle r' Blackstock, 77; Mary Seymour, R. R. Port Hope, 76. Mixed Duel: Elsie Wallace and Sam Castle, Newtonville, 80. Cornet, open: George Rowe, Ox-ono, 80. Soprano: Hope Symons, Port Hope, 80; Lillian Roche, Port Hope, 76. Violin, opea: Reglnald Bolton, Port Hope, 76; Ronald Buxley, Newtonvllle, 70. Rux-al Churdli Choir: Welcome United Ch. (Geo. Campbell, dlx-- ectox-), 80; Bailileboro United (G. Campbell, dîxector), 77; St. Paul's Anglican, Pex-xytown, (Neil S. Stewart, director), 76. Clarinet, open: George Rowe, Orono, 75. 11 Village Choix-: Garden Hil termediate to Open cr Opening Parade and Sports for Children are Plan- ned for the Holiday on Tuesday - A Full Day of Sporting Ev- ents has been Ar- ranged Thiree league sportinz events, a parade and sports for the children are included in the ambitious Vic- toria Day program arranged for the holidav on Tuesday. To add to the interest Bowmanville merchants have zenerouslv contributed prizes for the varjous events. and the whole day's fun need cost no more than a 50c ffieçe. The Parade Sharp at 9.30 on Tuesday morn- ing the parade will leave the Public Schooi for a route which will ter- minate at the High School. The Can- adian Legion Band wiIl head the parade and the Oshawa and Bow- manville junior Baseball teams, Iwhich open their schedule that morn- itsg will also be featured in the par- ade with officiais of the Lakeshore junior League. Here's special news for the child- ren of the town. Handsome prizes have been offered for those takingr part ini the parade. Five classas are included. and two fine prizes %vill be awarded to each class. Here are the classes: 1. Best decorated bicycle, boy or girl. 2. Best decorated doîl carniage. 3. Best decorated chilçl's wagon. 4. Best decorated tricycle. 5. Best bov or girl in costume. Ail kiddies taking part in the parade are asked to be at the Public School by 9.15 a.m. (D.S.T.) for registration purposes. Immediately upon arrivai of tlhe parade at the High Sellool the open- ing Junior Basebaîll ame will get under way between the Bowmanville Lions atid the Oshawa Juniors. Children's Sports At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a prograin of sports for kiddies will get under way., A strong commit- (Contlnued on Page 7) Festival 1gesults Adj udication$ Choir, (Reta M. Foster, director), 80. Brass Quartette: Qrono (Carlos ramblyn, Donald Hamm, LeRoy Brown, George Rowe), 75. Urban Choir, Class B: Baptist Choir, Port Hlope, (Douglas MinI- son, director), 75. Men's Challenge Solo: James EIancock, Bowmanville, 80; W. C. I1. Mitchell, Orono, S. Castle, Bow- rnanville, tied with 76; Jack Row- land, Port Hope, 74. Reading, girls, 14 yrs. andl un- der: Ruby Gibson, Newcastle, 87; Betty Stevens, Bowrnanville R. R., 86; Coxjstance Scott, Port Hope, 76. Reading, boys, 10 yrs. and un- der: Mont Richardson, Orono, 80, Airchie McLaren, Orono, 79; Wil- liam Kett, B.T.S. 71. Readiing, girls 7 yrs. and under: Gwendolyn Chatterton, Orono, 94; Barbara Leask, Taunton, 89; El- eanor Bowles, Ida, 85. Choral Speaking: Boys' Train- ing School, Bowmanvllle, 80. . Reading, girls 10 yrs. and un- der: Jean Crossman, EnnI*illen, 88; Betty Smales, gnniskillen, 78; M(argaret MoNelîl, R. R. 1, Ida, 7,5. Reading. boys 14 years and inder: Keith Branton, Newcastle, 88; Leslie Gibson, Newcastle, 79', H!oward Du.fton, B.T.S. 74. Reading, open: Velma Staples, R. R. 1, Ida, and Ruth Hutchin- son, Bowmanville, tled wlth 85. Polk Dance: Pearl Cowan, Or- ono, 90; Shirley Porter, Orono, 89; Margaret Flintoif, orono, 87. TEMPERANCE US TOPIC AT Y. P. U. "Democracy and Liquor" was the theine of an address at Trinity Y. P.U. on Monday night by Rev. W. P. Rogers. The meeting was ini charge of the executive and the bus- iness Pîeriod was 'under the direction of President Hubert Hooper. Miss Lorraine Pickard led the worship service, and scnipture was read bv Gert Dewell and "A Little Prayer" sung by Mrs. Marion James. Among the numbers on the pro- gram were a vocal solo bv eorge j s d d tl r tl a