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t..,. With Whjch Are Incorporated The BowmanvlPjc Néws, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News ~TC~T TTTIE5~I OD - _____________________________ Y 'iJJ.4uÂlu4jOU5 IIIREAT 0F STRIKE SSUBSIDES, UNTIL ORER -NEW YEAR lest report on Uic Goodyear 'ifCulties as reportdbyofcials of Local 189, U.%RA., la that a geverament representative cf Uic Federal> Conciliation Board, De- oat~n f Labor, arrived in Ëowmanv111e in Urne te intervene in Uic dispute and avert, for, the Urn!bin, a walkeut whlch'was chdd for Friday, Nov. 29th, at 2.30 p.m. It is probable that ne strike \ption will be taken pending ar- f, val on the scene cf the full Coni- ciliation Board which may net cenvene until after the New Year. The Board has recently concluded hearings at Uic Vickers' plant in Quebec. Subsequent te lnterviewing i- ficers cf Local 189, the representa- tive, while here, had conferences with beoth Superintendent A. M. Hardy and Vice President E. HI. Koken, with ne pregress reportcd as te signing a collective bargain- ing agreement. A general feeling cf relief fs manifest in the expectation cf harniony over the festive season. This was strongiy urged in a front page editorial which appcared in last week's Statesman. NOTED EVANGELIST CIVES LECTURE AT TRINITY Y.P.U. Following the successful visit of Gipsy Simon Smith te Trinity United Church last year the Young People's Society and Men's Brotherhood again invited him ta Bowmanville over the week-end. The famous evangelist preachcd bath morning and evening, draw- ing good congregations in spite cf snow and cold weather. Hic cheery singing, ready wit and forceful preaching fulfilled ail expecta- tiens. On Monday evening Mr. Smnith again spoke, this tume giving hic famous lecture, Modemn Miracles in the Slums cf London, in which h e draniatiéally outlined what JIChristianity !É doing for the un- Sderprivileged cf Uic werld's great- est metroiiolis. The songs thc evangclist san~g at this meeting were, ail compcscd by i;elgtives cf his. Rev. Sidney -5avlcon introduc-' e d Mr. Smith and offered words ef wclccme te guests of the Y. P. U. Town Receives Provincial Subsidy The Town cf Bowmanville's Provincial Govemament municipal subsidy cheque amounting ta $2,287.20 was received by Clerk Alex Lyle about twa weeks aoo. The cheque equals one mill cf the assessment and was paid by the * Ontario Tréhsury Department as a resuIt cf an arrangement made three years ago whereby the pro- *vinceteck aver from the munici- paities the, exclusive right ta levy an incarne tâx on persons and car- porations in Ontario. Premier Hepburn annaunced that approxi- matcly 900 cheques with a total vralue of nearly $3,000,000 were naailed eut te Uic varicus muni- cipalities. I ___ I. Many Attend Cooking' Class First of Kind in Dominion Durham Apples on Parade Electrical Dealers, Mlerý chants and Groweri Put on Fine Display- Give Many Prizes. Apple Blesscm Sunday in Dur ham County was hcld at end o: May this ycar and was a grec succes spensored as it was by thq Bowmanville District Chaxnbeý af Cammerce. Last Friday after noon and cvcnlag theme wasà sequel ta that evenit when it waý estimated that well over a thous. and ladies af thc district attcndei the Apple Show and Caokinj School m ic heBawmanville Tawi Hall te sec Uic bcauty of th4 sprig blossonis an display la corý poreal farm as the mest delicicu apples Canada praduces. Ck* joint Apple Shaw anÉ C gSchaal was the first ci itskiEd ever ta be put on ir Canada. From thc unqualified success af this fimst effort it wil na daubt become an annual affaiz lacally, as well aà bcing establish. cd in other sections cf Ontario. Miss E. Muir, Home Economicà Diectar of Uic Ontaria Hydrc Elèctric Commission, in her pleas. ing manner shawed Uic ladies nem ways cf using Durham County', fanicus apple products. A ccm. plete lit cf recipes used in thii course appear in anôther celumn The Chamber cf Commerce and apple gowers af thc district len Oheir aid te make the affairE .enuine succcss. Special mnentie, is due Irwin Celwill, Newcastle for supplying and laylag eut tii attractive apple display. With Uic co-eperation of Mrs J. Thicksen, the Womc's Insti tutes cf Uic district hcld a rea old-fashioned, apple pic bakini contest whea- about 40 icomipar. able specimens cf this fine deseri wcre on exhibit. Miss Muir award. ed prizes te Uic first five as fol- lôws: Mrs. H. Tink, Semia; Mmc G. Allchin, Bewmanvllle; Mrs Thos. Baker,. Semia; Mrs. H. Wili (Continued on page 10) WeIfuae Conmittee -WilINot Function Wc have been equested to advise citizens that the Wel- fare Ccmrnittee, which has donc such excellent work in years past in filling and dis- tributing Christmas baskets, will not functian tus yeam. Improved womklng conditions in the ccmmunity partly ac- caunt fer tUic decisian. Any work cf this nature for this year will be carricd on by in- dividual churches in behalf Uder adherents. Trip To Moon Features ELS Show Academic_ Record Set Dy-Students A love affair on the moQn was thec story involved in the "Moon Maiden", the main attraction of the 1940 Commencement Exer- cises held at B.H.S. auditorium Thursday, Friday and Monday. 1 Besides the presentation of the play, prizes were given the win- ners of awards won during the 1939-40 schaol term. Commercial and Athletic awards were pre- sented on. Thursday nlght, and 'Academic awards on Friday. Members of tic achool board and Principal Pippeil prcsentcd the awards. T he list cf wlnners will apar in a later edition. - ast car B.H.S. attained ani 88a % average of passes on the de- ~artmental examninalions, t he lughest in Uic hlstory cf the zchool, accordlng to Fred Cryder- man, Chairman cf the Board, i bis opcning address. The goad work bclng carried on throUghout -the school la due to the splendid ýcaibre cf teachers and to the en-j 4thuslastlc efforts cf thc students. Net only dld the students do weUll in academic subjects last year but malntained tic high standard that the inter-scheol athlctic teams 'have always had. M&. Cryderman. in concludins hic rcmarks stated that several teachers had beeni * lst this ycar but their successors1 were dolig a remarkably fine jobi cf holding thc mark set asat ycar.i A fine, record threughout hic -ichool days at B.HS. earncd1 Ernest Ward the positioxn cf Vale-1 dictorian., Ernest was aise prc-E sented with several fine awards1 for his standing In academic sub-1 Jccts. The students cf other years werc taken back te their schoolci days by the valedlctory address.i A fuU' repoh tof this appears cisc-t -where. Miss Thora Davison gave1 delightful readIngs Monday night1 i place cf the valedlctory a&d- 'dress.1 "The Mooiit Malden" was cer-t -tainly given a fine interpretationc by its director, Miss fris Mathcws who was assisted by Mm. W. E. C:~ Workman, musical . director, and other members of the facuhty. The stary ai the apemetta evlves amound the romances ai an air- ship blown off its course and landing on the moon wheme strange omantic adventumes en- sue. The choruses were outstanding bath for the quality af music and the case with which they appear- cd an the stage. The Maan Maid- en pertrayed by Danalda Creasser was well dane, hem celas being mast plcasing. Marlon Dudley gave a-remarkable resemblance te the Moan Witch and was ance.of the eutstandlag characters. Ddly1 Pumdy, as Evdlina, played hem mc- mantlc ole wiUh great cnthuslasm, while Ruth Hutchinsan bought down Uic house with hem humer- Oua emarks. The ole cf a passenger enjoy- ing the cuting was donc by Helen Wilams, whilc Helen Tlghc put hem bewitching ways te wcrk as the airlincm's stewamdess. The captain ai thc alrchlp and a fer- vent laver wac given a life-like character by Bil Brown, whlle Jim PVwers as the poct had evçry- one ln cympathy with hic verse. Humor was added by Kclth SIc- mon who pcrtrayed Uic mythical moan nman te perfection. Blain Ellott, a mch pasecager, was aise goad in hic interpretation. Mcmn- btrs of Uic crcw - Trevar Davi- son as radio man, and Jack Col- ville as Sam the callor, wcrc vcmy truc characteme. Duing intermissian cpecialty dances were pcformcd by sever- al talented girls. The Darch bro- thers - Les. and Ab, - with Jlm Pawers at the piano, gave a saxo- phone duet.. The school orchestra unçier Mm. Wcrkman'c leadership played cevemal selections befome the pragram began and at the con- clusign., Le a ks 3- n il r- LS s es t- a iL Le I. Dewaxe of Ice Chief cf Police S. Ventan wishes ta warn and caution ah matorists and ail pedes- trians ta use the utmest vigil- ance in prcventing accidents t duc ta unprccedented weath- er conditions. r First: Moterists have a nar- . rewed lane ef traffic. Drive 1 slawly and exercice caution in turning about at inter- sections. 1 Second: Pedestrians shculd remember that there arc tons c f snow and ice on and ever- hanging roofs aleng King St. This may crash dowa at any time. Parents and teachers should warn all children. It is hapcd these abservatians will be strictly hecded. LADIES ORGANIZE SOLDIERS' AUX. OFFICERS ELECTED Under the guidance cf Padre C. R. Spencer, who has been in- terested la the Midland Regiment for aver. thirty-four years, an auxiliary composed cf about fifty tladies cf Uic town was formed i .St. John's Parlsh Hall Wcdnesday 1evcning, Nov. 27th It is hopcd te, add greatly to this number. The 'Executive consists cf: Pre- sideat-Mrs. C. R. Spencer; Vice- Pres.-Mrs. W. E. Gerry; Secre- tar3P-Mrs. F. Tighc; Correspond- ing Sec'y.Mrs. Win. C l a r k e; Tr a.Mr MEtel WylicOte camltee conve4iers wLeeenam-e ed at anéting,,Moday night te loo. ateýthe'ýVaWjQiicactivities in which tee lühùbhns te ehgagc. It is te bé designated "Women'c Auxiliary cf "D" Ce'y." and many of its rnembers are younger wo- BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1940* DR. CHAS. T. PAUL, DIES AT HARTFORD Internationally-Famed Edueatoi and Clergyman Native.o1 Dowmanvlie It was with considerable regrOt and a real sense of a personal 1055 that citizens learned cf Uic paéâ- ing an Nov. 25h at Hlartiord, Conn., cf Rev. Dr. harles Thomas Paul, brilliant and schelarly nat- ive son cf Bcwmaavillc. He wà.s taken suddcnly HI1 last summrd when on hic way te Bawmanvillè te visit his sicter, Mrs. F. C. Peth- ick, but had ta return home frcm Albany and since then was ceni- fined te hespital until his Mastâr called him tte us heavenly re*rar#. Dr. Paul was for over 25 yeaks President cf the Cellege cf Mlv- siens affüiated with the Hartfogd Theological Scminary in Hartfordl, Connecticut. The semiary "*s spenscred by the Church cf Ch4lgt Dr. Charles T. Pauli Disciples, with which Dr.tfu was ascociated from earlyyÔt when he fimat entemed the minis- try. . mca of the towa wio had already He was bara la Bcwmanviile 3organiized themsclves for a - ai- 72 years ago, being son cf the late -larpurpase as the "Girls' Service Harvey and Eliza Mitchell Paul. club.,, He received his primary and sec- Capt. L. M. Curtis was present ondamy sciioci educatian here. te offer suggestions and la reply Charlie ýalways tank a pride in te a question stated that a six-. being anc cf the bays cf the South day leave will be given ta practi- Ward and a pretege cf Sciioci- cally ail men at the Yule season. master Chas. Kcith cf the South Half will enjcy it at Christmnas Ward School. and the rest at New Years. Col. He went ta Toronto in 1891 J. C. Gamey has askcd that a simi- where he faunded the Schaal af lar auxiliary be farmed in each Languages and later was pastar town where a Company is sta- cf Cecil Street Church af Christ tioned ta look aiter the personal Disciples until 1900 when hie be- welfare cf the men, mend for came a professer cf modemn Ian- them and da knitting. guages at Hiram College, Ohio. The new arganization plans te Early ln his ile as a clergyman start functicning at once and its he decided. upea missions as hic activities will be recorded.la The particular sphere and was sent te Statesman from time ta tiue. China in 1905 te be president cf the Nanking College. However, AURfA MAfR le centracted amailpox on hic r rivall and when hie was giwe va he had te retura te Canada te 1NTITiIÇ'Becuperate. Tefloigya he again teck up hic duties at ATURH M_ C UB iram Coilege, this time as pro- fessar cf comparative religion and Thursday evening, Nov. 28th, missienary linguistic. the Durham Ccunty Club- of Ta- Later lie became president cf rente werc guests of Mr. and Mrs. the College af Missions in India- Wallace Maas at thc Sherbourne napolis, an organization ater- House. Mmc. Maas and Mms. L. B. ward affilîated with the KÇennedy Williams, (wife cf the president), School cf Missions at the Semi- eceived the many guests la the nary Foundatian. Great Hall. Dr. Paul was a specialist in Aftcr a short business session, linguistics, conversant with some Mm. J. W. Pickup, K.C., intmoduced 20 languages, an authorîty an and pesented Uic shield, and a Christian missions, having written medal, ta Master Christopher Tay- widcly an missionamy wark in the 1cr, winnem cf the Club Shield for Far East. 1940, wha gave a brilliant oratari- He was a. member ai the Board cal address on the spectacular af Missionamy Prepamatian, New ise of the Hon. Ernest Bevan, York City chairman on Budd- member cf the present Churchill hism, and in 1916 was a member War Cabinet la Great Britain. cf Uic Panama Congmess on Chris- The sclcist was Miss Dale Self, tian Work in Latin America. He whase sciections potraycd pion- was a tellow cf the Royal Gea- cer 111e. graphical Society and a member The speaker was Mayor J. M. cf the Amemican Oriental Society Walton cf Aumora, whosc subject and the Hartford Oriental Society. was "By Stage-Coach fram York, . Pulsnwa tahv te St. Albans", or (Toronto te r also a ohv Holland Landing). The firet, a opened a Spanlsh dcpatment aty city cf succesces and Uic otheri a the Hartford Junior College fary city cf disappointments; for, asi1rls and te iRave taught in the n records show, much was hcped Trinity- College extension dlvi- tg fcr la the elghteenth century cf so, but lness made it necessary p Hciinnd Landing, that it would fr him te give up these pmjccts. tl be an important trading centre, Many citizena looked fomward tl whcreas Uic events cf hs 'r each summer ta Dr. Paul's an- ti hav prvedothrwie. istrynual visit te his native tcwn for f] neries, fur companie, lumbe; ewsalasivie aprahj compnie, hmp ork, abi-in anc of t14e churches, as well as cemanishem wakc ami-address the Rotary Club cf which ti tieus canal, and railraad station hie aanH oryMeb.Itg have beca rcmoved, and even the was an Hnarmy Memer. t highway dlvertcd. wa arc privilege te ise ft Howeer, s alocaticn cf great hic messages bascd on a convic- ti hisowr as tien cf hus intensive knawlcdge fi hitmclinterest, t passesses and ol ieeprec nte- what might be called "acres cf dwrd~d xeinei h diamonds," that If the visitor will realm of missions. i but hunt for, will unlock a yeri- His homne was at 108 Kenyca m table treasure house cf history, St., Hartford, Cona. i coamcencing wlth the visc f the Dr. Paul leaves hic wife, Mme. ai Jesuit Missionaries, the caming cf Jeesie Williams Paul, native ai d the French refugce familles cf Oakville, Ôntaric, anc son, Justus distinction who fled fram Uic P. Paul, a grandson, Justus W. ti French Revolution; the United W. Paul Jr., anc granddaughter, bi Empire Layalists, and namnes that Miss Joan Gay Paul, al ai Hart- tc have become houschcld words la ford, twc sisters, Mmc. Arthur a] Canada, euch as Govemnor Sim-. Mingeaud, cf Windscr, and Mrs. al cee, the Baldwins, the Robinsans, Frank C. Pethick cf Bawmanville; il and many ethers. and a hait-brother, Rupert G. tc In the early days of Uic hast Hamlyn ai Ottawa. Mm. Hamlyn attendcd the funeral cf hic bmc- (Contlnued on page 10) ther at Hartford. fue lié 01 4ý 1 a