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With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 87 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1941 .NUBR6 IGIRL RIT BY CAR, ýISATURDAY NIGHT DRIVER, NOT HELD Twenty-sevcn titches were rc- quired ta close waunds sufered by Verenice Goulàh after she was struck down by a car on King St. Saturday evening. 'L Accarding ta police she was in campany with Ma rlon Calverand the twa girls attempted ta cross about in iront ai Iniantine's store. Verenice quickly stepped fram be- hind a moving truck gaing east and was hit by Daniel Shutka who was driving in Uic opposite direction. He stated that he was gaing abaut twenty miles an hour at thc time and had no chance ta avoid the chiid. Mr. Shutka stated he la cmplaycd 5f the local Goodrich Service Station and gave hie addresses ase 113 Bloor St. E., Oshawa, and R.R. 1, Orono. The child aiea suffercd bruises and shock but le progreseing very favarabiy. She le a daughtem af Mr. and Mrs. Lea Goulah, Chunch St. The accident was reparted by Acting Constable A. J. Adams. 'No Trumpets Blow As Traffie Signal Put To Wou* With total absence ai -fanfare, thelolng awaited traffic control system was put into operation Satudsy siternoon at Uic main four crners. It came nat a pidnute too soan for fraffic was at, its wamst just then. This git irom the Liane Club ta the town ai Bowmanviile was made at a heavy cost and (as it turned out) a great deal ai trou-; ble, but siready it lias proved its woth. The installation was made by the local hydro men under the supervision of Manager G. E. Cliase. When A. R. J. Lcary, Lea- side, Engineer for Northern Eiec- tric Ca., came ta clieck up on the installation he deciared it ta be in perfect wonking condition. A formai opening ceemany la planned. COMING EVENT The Annuai Meetingaiflice Durliam Caunty Music Festival Association. wiil be heid in Uic Office ai the Dept. ai Agriculture, Bawmanviiie, on Manday, Sep- tember 8th, at 7.30 p.m. standard time. Plesse make s special ef- S fort ta be presept, and be ready ta discuse any changes in Uic Festival Progrsm. 36-1 I Dr. L. B. Williams wcre mt who lie is, we ai Duhm County * would not be privileged ta profit by hie color mavic-picture pro- grammes an Canada'secarlilet his- tory. The Statesman's write-u.p said, "Let us not treat this appar- tunity ighlty." What all Canada would appreciate le yours at Salins United Churcli under the auspices ai the Women's hnstitute, Fridsy, Sept. l2th, 7.30 S.T. Ad- mission 25e and 15c. 36-i Newcastle Hart icuifurai Socie- ty's amnual ilowcr and vegetable shiow wae hcld August 28th wifli a splendid display ai annuai and peremnial ilowers in spedimen, goup and formai classes, hanse plants and garden vegetables. On a basis aiflihre points ionrufis prise, twa for second, and anc for fiird, fliceaciety's president, J. H. Jase, won flic Weihngton Fos- fer cliver cup for most points. R. R. Pearce was runncn-up and won tic pnesidenf'e prise ai 100 gladia- lue bulbe. J. L, Crydemman wae third, and allirce leaders live souti aiflice raifroad. The C. D. Masscy cliver cup was wan by J. H. Smith, Bank ai Commerce Manager, for beet display ai hanse plants (tended principaliy by Mme. Smithi). Following le a 1sf of fthc suc- cesful exhibitors wifh Points secured: J. R. Jase 69, H. R. Pearce 49, J. L. Cryderman 42, Mm. B. Thomas 35, Mme. Chris Law 27, Miss B. Mcînfosli 27, Dr. E. W. Sissan 23, Mm. C. A. Cawan 19, Mm. P. Brown 12, J. R. Smith 12, Miss E. L. Trenwlth 10,, R. S. Graham 9, Mise E. M. Blackburn 6, Mm. P. Rare 4, Mm. M. E. Long 3. Daall W. Pickford, Judge Basil W. Pickford, Brightoan, wlioee beaufiful gardens in Brigli- ton a umber ai Newcastle harti- rcglturist,1 have liad Uic pleasure iUvlgJtilg judged al classes, and flic ý'ev;el4ggave anInteret- ing and instii iP ddess an the principles 'and practice ai judg- ing. Besides being. a campetent judge Mr. Pickiord 'lig been suc- ceseful in caachimg a junior judg- img feam aif Brightfon boys. Lasf year hie fcam womnflic junior judgimg cliampionship af flic dis- trict fiawer show and wlicn ic toak flic boys fa Tomant o isef Fcbmuary fa compefe in fthc pra- vincial junior judgimg confeet flic team aked second. Ladies Serve Te& Befween 5.30- and 7.30 Uic lady directare served tes, after whlch Great Durham Exhibition Draws Many Home Again Show Ihis Year Is.8Biga Evemy day bringe if dloser ta the great annual' exhibition ai live stock, iarm produce, dames- tic science, fthc handicraft aiwo- men,, and ather exhibits and cn- tertaimment icaturing what Dur- ham Couf is capable ai praduc- ing. This typical agricultural show, takes place at Omono Faim Grounds, the hub ai the caunty, on Sept. 16th and l7th, with Wed- nesday, ai course, being the big day. Many former citizens ai Durham, now living eisewheme, use thie event as an occasion ta came back ta flic aid courfty ta meet aid iriende and neighbors and rencw acqusintances. Maybei you haven't considered thîs ides before. Sa if you wsnt ta renew your youth go ta Orono on Sept. l7tli and you'll be happily sur-j prised ta meet scores ai friende that you maybe haven't seen 'for years-and tlicy'll be tickled ta sec you sîtho' you msy be baid, gncy or a bit corpulent. Being af war the fair wiil have a military toucli witli the f amausi Depot Miitary Brase Band fram, Kingston being in attendance. A1 company ai soldiers will also take part in military manoeuvres in front oi the gandstand. Wcdncsday oai Uic week the directars and members ai the socity held- a bec when the graunds and buildings were* put in ship-shspc, far the baye want everything looking their beet on fair day, which shows tliey take s real pride, in kecping up the high 1 standards af anyrthing assacistedi wifli good aid Durham. Fanrfthc conveiiiencc ai motar- iste s larger parking epace la available and a new south exit will make if easy ta get away. We'Il be seeirng you af Orano Sept. l"th! VICTORY RS SURE TOKEN PROVES UT Elniem L. Ott, Oshawa, praprie- for ai the franchise ai Uic Cold Springs Beverages, central divi- sion, was in town with his daugh- ter SaUly aven the wcekend and poduccd for fthc inspection aiflhc editar s sheaf ai rye cantaining heade in the shape ai perfect V's. Everett 'Jones, driver for Cold Springs, was over east in Uic Castictan district, and Oran Day, tliresher, gave hlm the sheai which hc turned over ta Miss Pst Hooper, boakkcepcr. Th~e sample is naw in The Statesman office wlierc anyone may sec it. At flic top of the stalk, flic barbcd liead splits in the iarm ai a perfect 'IV" amd bath' branche~s cantain well filled kemnele. To ail who have fallowcd the course ai the recent 'IV" prapaganda, this sampie ai .ye means victary absolufe before the end aif1943. We had sampie aset year shawing 'IV" water- marked leaves, but this ripe rye sample sceme Uic mast convincing of the lot. Rallie Cousins is mail- ing a sample, coiiect, direct ta Hitler. The Strange Case 0f Mr. Pzina One of the strangest cases on record to come to the attention of local police took place early Sun- day morning. Eugene Pzina, 49, of Ottawa, was riding in the rum- hie seat of his san's car ta To- ronto. Pzina was stili there at Coiborne but when they got neg' Bowmanviile he had disappeared. Hospitais were natified and the highway patralled searching the ditches but no sign ai ,the missing man. Hie son said he was at a lase ta know what had become of hlm. His wife feared that he had staad up ln the seat ta put on a raincoat during a shower and lost hie bal- ance. President Jase spoke briefly af the success ai the show, despite an uni avorabie growlng seasan, and awarded the speclal prises. Besides those prevlously mention- ed J. H. Smith won Mrs. P. Hare's prise for best Dahlia in show and also H. R. .Pearce's prize for best basket oi Dahlias. Prizes far best Aster, best Gladiolus, and bout flower in show, a Pomn Pomn Zin- nia, werc ail won by President Jase. The Broakdaie-Icingeway prize of $3.00 worth af shrubs for a decorative dleplay af annuais was won by Mrs. Chris Law, and C. A. Cowan's prize ai 3 Madonna Lily bulbe went ta Mrs. B. Thomas for her laveiy Woodiand Garden. J. H. Jase was thc winner ai Mrs. Milton Lang's prize for red, white and blue patrlotic wreath, coas- posed oai gladialus tips. A special lcature ai the show which drew much attention and admiration was the non-competi- tive display ai hybrld seedllng ý ladiol us grown and shown by r. E. W. Sisson. Bowmanvllle. List ai prize winers will be published next week. BLACKSTOCK FAIR FEATURES BINGO FOR WAR. WORK A late sunimen event was the Street Faim and Dance at Bisck- stock, August 29tli, which had ase its objective the raising ai funde with which ta carry on the win- fer activitieai local war work. The ladies made it knawn fliat men are usually conepicuous by their absence at these affairesand issued epecial invitations ta the mcm, and their response was most grstiiying. The ladies do tliank the men for ail they did in bring- ing abaut euch a succeseful and profitable evening. Aiter being sccustomed toaa permanent "black-out" on aur main street, it wss wonderiul ta sce the liglits strung acrase and the lighted boathe.. There wae bingo, games ai chance, isrm pro- duce (cliickcns, egge, potatoe, tomate, apples, etc. brought iromamlsupoints ai Cartwright), lunch counters, iish pond for children, iucky draws, etc. On the admissian ticket draw, $5, $3 and $2, danafed by Wallace Mariow, winnere were: Thamp- son Taylor, Bowmamville, Mar- shlsl Stevene, Lindsay, Biliy Ma- haffy, Pumpie Hill. A wsinuf ra- dio table, donated by A. L. Mc- Dermatt, Part Pery, was won by Miss Helen VanCamp. A war sav- inge certificate ($5.00), danated by H. R. Archer, Port Perry, was won by Miss Eva Parr. Bag ai wlieat, donated by Nelson C. Mar- iow, Nestietan, was won by Albert Wright. Biankct, danated by Alex Gibert, was won by Mme. A. L. Bailey. Quilt made by Purpie Hill ladies, wss won by Mm. Wm. Dsrcy, Purpie Hill. Casserole in silver halder, donatcd by T. Estan Ca., Toronto, was won by Mme. Chas. Vcnning. Ham donated l'y Bert MacGrcgar, Part Perry, was won by W. L. Scatt. Ramper ai Red & Whit e graccnies (an which thc sticker was gueseing thc pnice ai the 17 articles enciosed), dan- ate4l by Harold Porteous, Nestic- tan, was wan by Mme. Clarence Msnlow. Music wss* furnlalied by Ber- nard Tierney'e Orchestra, Oshawa. Grand finale ai the evening was wlien Mr. Ted Jackson, suc- tioneer, Part Perny, took aven eveything unsold and auctiancd them off in hie usual humoraus and genial fashion. Receipte for the cvening <with possibly s fcw more dollars ta came in) were $545.53, expenses $106.92, lesving a balance ai $438.61. Committce wisli ta grateiully scknowledge flic generaus con- tributions ai the business mcm ai Part Perry, Bowmanville and Cartwright Township; alsa ta Part Penny for the boan ai their portable booths and ather equip- ment and for Uic very efficient assistance sa checnfully given by Port Perry mce n flic niglit ai the f aim. Charges Laid Against Both Drivers After Hampton Mishap Two vehicles were damaged but none aiflice occupants badly hurt in Hampton Monday night wlien a tmuck driven by Bruce E. Hem- thorne, Burketon station agent, was in collision witli William Gil- bert, Hampton, diving hie car. Constable Arthur Dymand tatcd that charges wouid be laid againet bath mcn. Renthorne faiied ta produce s depsrtmenfal diving permit whilc Gilbert is alieged ta have leit the ecene aiflice acci- dent. RECEPTION Mm. and Mme. James Beacock, Myrtie Station, Ont., wish ta an- naunce that they wiii be at home ta their relatives and fiends on Sunday, Sept. 14tli, irom 2.30 till 5.30 in the aitemnoan, and irom 7 f111 9 in thý evening (standard time). If being Uic occasion ai their "Diamand" wedding anni- versary. 36-1 THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORES SalvageAlmhu Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5th and 6th, citizei.p are ask- ed ta pile ahl articles ai scrap aluminum close ta the road for collection. The metal is badly needed for war Pur- poses. Follaw these instruc- tions: Friday - Ail those liv- ing narth af King St. and on King St. should ca-operate by placing it in a pile near the raadway. Saturday- Those living sauth ai King St. iallow thc same instructions. The Red Çrass Saciety are canductmng the campaign as- sisted by thp local Salvage Committee Rcaded by Sid Little and Cliii Samis. Put salvage on the street by 9 a.m. U.S.A. PLOUGHMEN TO 'ENTER MATCH AT PETERBORO Peterboroughi hotels are already booked ta capacity for the week ai the provincial plowing match in mid-October. Frank Paterson has rcserved Uic Kaledan for visiting representatives of Uic Ontario Depatment ai Agriculture, and arrangements for securing ade- quate accommodation are now get- ting attention. Twa ai Uic ace plowmen -irom Illiais are coming up ta Uie On- tario match. They were second and Uird in the national match at Davcnport, ha., last year, and wili give an actual international aspect ta the competitian which will be held on the Peterborough- Port Hope Highway about four miles from Uic city. John A. Carroll, secretary- manager and Clark Young, a dir- ector, spent Tuesday aiternoon and night with Uic local cammittee, and cverything la beginning t take definite shape. Permission has been obtained ta stable thc plow harses in thc barns at the Exhibition Park. The city will give Uic use ai their street flusher ta carry watem ta thc grounds, but Uic committee la stuck for a big tank which will be set up an the highest land in Uic R. T. Lillilco vicinity, and pipcd ta several parts ai the grounds. Dangeromi. Bugs On Display In Faim Office. In the window af the District Agricultural office, coniined in a glass jar, are a dozen ai Uic most peculiar tree-strippers ever seen in these parts. A label states that they arc known as "Walking Sticks." Thin as a needlc, with long legs and a boarding-housc reach, with neither wings or fea- thers, these predatary parasites are about 2" long and cannat be seen among tree faliage unless one gets up close. These speci- mens have a prehensile probascis that can smell basswaod miles away and once among the leaves, shart shriit and bavoc rules. E. A. Summers, sleuthing for farm peste in the Pontypool dis- trict, was told by farmer John Hailarin that probably Hitler had loosed some funny laoking bugs north west af the tawn. Sa Ed. investigatcd and brought back these viciaus specimens in his rubber boots. They broke laose once and had ta be raunded up before they ate their way through the car upholstering. Miss Amber Morton, secrctary at the agricultural office, lookcd up a text book and found that the legal and even the married name ai these strange, uncanny, twig-iike creatumes was "Phas- midae" which sounds like a Grcek deivative. Further infor- mation, le that trees they prefer arc basswood, black oak, cherry, and thorn applcs. In the crowd that gathered anc nasey observer rcmarkcd that flappers had better kecp cîcar ai thc waods with the scanty amaunt ai ilîke that caver thcm these days. Spraying wili be undertaken at once ta "droon 'cm aat." Advise Mr. Summers at once if these peste appear elsewhcre. TRIN1TY W. M. S. HOLDS DISCUSSION ON 'BROTHERHOOD' Trinity Women's Missionamy Society met Tuesday siternoon with Mrs. G. L. Wagar's Group in charge, and Mrs. W. Workman at the piano. Mrs. Wsgar an- nounccd the theme for Uic day, "Begin now ta Pray and Wark for the New Order,", ioliawing with a few pertinent thoughts. We muet begin by improving aur own spiritual lfe, by dedicsting aur- selves ta God's work, by taking time for thé study ai God's word, by speaking firet Uic Kingdom ai fxad;. bc perfect, be af anc mind, 1jve in peacc. Mrs. Chas. Wright, issisted by Mrs. J. F. Nickcrsan, ýLiss Leota Jackson, Mre D. Ai- dread, Mrs. H. Foster, Miss F. Werry, Mrs. B. Pollard, Mme. H. Jcffrey, Mre Ella Strike and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, conducted an in- teresting discussion on "World Brotherhood." Mrs. W. P. Rogcrs introduced the Study Book, "Servîng wiUi Uie Sons i Shuh." giving a bni pre- view of its contents, and impres- sing uoon Uic mcmbers thc nced af study alang the limes indicated in hte book. President Mrs. M. J. Hutchin- son took charge ai the business xession when reports ai depart- mental secretaries were prescntcd. Canncd fruit for Uic Victor Home was solicited and plane made for bringing in the contributions at Uic October meeting. Autumn Thank-offering Meeting will be hcld in October. Rev. J. E. Griffith spoke a fcw words ai grecting and closed the meeting wiUi Uic benediction. OTHER CHURCHILL WAS PROPHET 0F- I(OTZCD LECTURER Dr. Charles E. Barkcm ai Grand Rapide, Midi., wloio j being brauglit ta Bowmanville by flic Rotary Club for ifs "Com- mumity' Service Day," Tucsday, Sept. 16th. Re will addrcss a pub- lic mass meeting and will epeak at the echools on "Row ta, Make flic Most Out f aife." A sketch ai Dr. Bamke's cameer will appear next week along wifh fullen de- talle about the meetings. CANADIAN TROOPS FULLY TRAINED UN DOMINION LAST CENTURY With flic spmead aifliostil and flic poeibility tlist Cana, The litemafi can alwsys be de- formations may be sent direc pendcd upon ta eupply bits ai ncw theatres o a s, flie ulfir information which would neyer abject aiflice Canadian A came ta flic attention ai those sysfcm ai training mueti wlio don't read, wom't nead, and ensure that sucli formations1 seldom do amy thinkimg. We are igCnd r rie o indebtcd ta Forbes Rleyland, uni-igCadaretindaa vemsity traincd, and president ai dard whicli will enabie flic Uic Durham Federation ai Agni- figlit effcctivciy frmmtUi moi eulf une, for flic iailowing para- they land. This point wasemci grapli witten during the ciosing sized by Coi. J. K. Laweom,1 days aiflice isef century: "I pnsy Directoro iiayTann God fiat tîme may soitth le o a'ilfryTa ti bitternese caused, and lical flic Diii crenfiat ing befweem beach in fliat noble race wliosc war and fiat ai 1914-18, Col.1 motta le Frcedom; that thc Stars son pointed ouf fli acdioai and Stripes and'flic Union Jack N.C.O. and man muet be soh may anc day float togethler to ly traimed imdividually fliaf cleanse flue world ai tyranny.", able ta carry ouf hie fask ini These were fli cIcosimg limes ai a circumetainces wifliouf waitlng book "Richard Canvel" which was lcngfliy and dctailed ordere, copyrighfcd in 1899, flic authon, lic muet be absolutely fit. A Winetan Churchill. Naw aiter 42 flien difference le flic largen yeans, fis propliesy, or hope, ber ai skilled f radesmen, ( seeme close ta reality. Winsfon 150 classificafions), ncquirc< Churchililihas juet returned home day imnflic Army, fcw of w imom meeting Franklin Roosevelt can be ecruitcd direct irom on Uic higli seas; their am, "ta 111e without infemicning wifli cicanse flue world aif yranny." indusfry, and who muet be tr But here cames flic denouement cd wifliin flic Ammy. Ta fon those wlio are ready ta clicer fliese , requirements a systerî for Wimston Churchill, Britain's training est ablishiments num Prime minister. He did mot pen ing over 60 lias been set up fai these worde. If was flic other training ai individuals from Wînstom Churchhi, flic American îor and staff offilcer fa eari navelilt, ai Camnieli, New Hamp- privafe. rihine. Witli regard fa collective ti ________________ ing, Col. Lawsom sald fliaf pevîously flic higlien stages On Auguet 21sf, flic Goodyear been completed aversese, Newereel liad a full dsy's show- muet in future be donc be img ii flic local plant. The mccl froope leave Canada, close li was shown before and ait cm ev- wifli flicBritieli Army b cny shit, and was highly enter- maintaimed by excliangc ai taining. Here je a bni oufline ai Cers, and flic pcnîadîc .refui flic procedure. New types ai bar- Canadian officeme from over range balloons wcrc shawn. These ta f ake command in this cou bailoons werc builf by Goodyear and ta acf as instructome. and arc uscd as a protection from __________ aincraf t. The mew plant af St. Marys wasesliown; aiea some ai Mme. O. Warren, Saskat the emplayee. Same aiflice Good- Sask., Miss Evelyn and Mme.1 year blimpe weme sliown cruising ry Langliumst, Wimdermeme,1 sraund and they made a very pic- koka, Miss Jessie Dawson, ' tureque siglit. Most intemestimg Helen Lave, Toranto, Miss Ei of ail wae the picture aiflice an- and Mme. Pearl Rasemuseen, ' nual picnic aiflice plant lield af Riida Snydcr, Cleveland,C Cobourg. This wiii probably be have been vieifing Miss Fma s monfhiy affair. IJcwell duing Auguet. The amaunt ai aluminum used in a modemn pursuit plane la indicated in this chart. Baw- manville citizens can co-aperate wlth the gov ernment in callecting aluminum salvage. See particulars in "box" an this page. lit les adian ýcf ta imate Army e ta ieav- stan- -m ta ment npha- g9. t4h jes Law- Eficen, lie is iany ig for and fur- Thirty-seven years ago Paul Harris of Chicago founded and organized Rotary, but unorganiz- ed Rotary and the Rotary spirit have existed many centuries, Dis- trict Governor Dan MacQuarrie, Lindsay, tald the Bowmanville Club. As representative of Rotary In- ternational paying an officiai visit to Bowmanville last Friday he described how the ideas of feflowship and service were ai- most inherent in humans. Unoffi- cial Rotary Clubs are formed whercvcr men meet together to chat, to discuss the problems of the day to plan together what might be best for the country, he said. "At first, Paul Harris had no idea of the force he was unleash- ing in founding Rotary," the speakr said. "But he builded wcll o1r the principles he adopted are as aid as the his. I can see a direct parallel betwcen the lit- tic band of disciples ministering by the ses of Galilce and the bands of men 2000 ycars later who also go about trying to do whatever good they can." Christianity was nearly wiped out in the Dark Ages but it arase again. Likewisc now Rotary is in the shadow and many leading European Rotarians are in con- centration camps. Clubs here are aiding them by scnding food. Thcy. were ail good fellows and with men like thcm hope for the reconstruction of the continent is lodged. Then remîniscing, Mr. Mac- Quarrie rclated how in his youth the farm home had been the cen- tre every Sunday for fricndly com- munity get-togethers and he re- marked that. the same spirit was present there which prevailed in Rotary. To-day, Paul Harris is an old man. It is encouraging ta think that the ideals he propagat- cd will live on and grow many years aiter he hab gone. The District Governor's inspira- tionai taik was heard with en- thusiasm, and at the conclusion Geo. EK Chase bricfly and ade- quately thanked hlm for the splendid talk and President Man- son Comstock passed on the vote to the speaker. Wm. Phair, Toronto, was pre- sent with Forbes Hcyiand. Spiit of Rotary h Not New Declares District Govern or Was Exemplified Long Ago Durham Youths Set GoodbMaik In Judging At Peterboro Pair Io- uscLoei-Attention! Local Winners in judgng at civil Tthena mein i lc fliollawing fram Durhiam Coun- L war Duhea CuntymMuicg f test- y. tain- DvamAsoatn sicpentfic Judging Beci Cattie (open)- meef pulAsaic.Th nxeiv end ailhe 2nd, Alan Dawson, Bailieboro, 189 'Moi oulic.siTe cec i flicdfuture pointe; 3nd, Erie Faflis, Millbraok, aber- ohain se y idte organisa- 184 points. In this event there ren fli fln are urgcd ta be present werc 22 entrants. sen- af flic Office aiflice Depamt- Beef Caffle Club-Staniley Tay- mak ment ai Agriculture, Bow- lom, Bunkefon, 4Ui, with 180 points; tain- mville, Monday, Sept. 8tli, Grant R. Ferguson, Nestîctan, 5Ui, wie af 7.30 p.m. Standard Time. wifi 169; and John A. Thampean, shad Dsussion le planncd on pos- Bur1keton, 7fli. wifh 156 points. ths sible changes'. fa be made in Rigli man was Hrsvey Blackburn, )efore e Festival pragnam, so all Uxbridge, with 187 points. Con- Lasn inferestcd are rcquesfed ta testants, 19. bino make s special effort ta be Judging Swine (open), 30 con- bcmg- present. I you ca' came testants- 1sf, Howard Malcolm, oui-f semd in yaum suggestions fan 190; 2nd, Raîpli Malcolm, 184, 3rd, n sai ixnpravemcnfs fa Miss Helen Harvey Malcolnm, 181; 5Ui, Mur- meese Morris, Secrctsry, Bawman- ray Malcolm, 178; which was ai- .ify ville. moef a dlean ewecp fan Uic Mai- ________________ calme, al ai Jamefviile. Swinc Club, ail wimners wenf faoon, R C.R L N S ta Durliam-lsf, Raîpli M. Lar- Hem-DR CAM LA D mer, Neeflefon, 173; 2md, Morley Mue- 25 LB. MUSKIE Bickle, Port Rope, 140; 3rd, Har- Miss aid R. Farder, Biacksfock, 113. àlcen Homees (open), 34 contestants- Mme. 1sf, Gardon Falles, Millbrook, 190; Oliio, Gctting s muekie etory Ouf ai 4th, Frank Stengen, Enniskillen, ,nccs Dr. D. W. Clark le ncarly as great 175; lîti, Roward Farder, Biack- an achievement as gcffing a big stock, 146; l2th, Robert Middle- fieli like fliaf fwcmfy-iivc pounden tan, Burkcton, 144. lic cauglif Monday evenimg in Dalry Caffle Club (30 contes- Cliemong Lake. fants)--4ti, Donald Jase, Newcas- Nsfurally fthcefory dmiftcd in fie, 167 (fie>; 6fh, Lloyd Jackson, irom Cliemong and quife definite- S. Momaglian, 165; 7Ui, Jerry Mill- ly flic credif wemftticth Docton. son, Enniskilien, 164; 10th, Wm. Ifhile lad been s guef af Oak Barcliard. Newcastle, 162 (fie). Orcliard fiat lad would have Dairy Caffle (apen)-5th, Fred quslified iim for Penny Alexan- Brown, Miilbmook, 174, anly Dur- den's famous'gold award. ham Counfy .winner' among 22 Wiem flic Examiner asked Dr. contestante. Clark about flue "luck"' ai hie lie Slieep (open), 14 contestants- began teiling about whaf "wc" 1sf, Elwoad Grey, Part Hope, 176; did, and if seemed fliat ali tic dis- 7fh, Stuart Dorreli, Nestieton, 140 tinct ian was fa be liandcd oufta (tic) . or af leasf sharcd by his sons, Homemaklae Club Exhibits Grant and Alian,,and Bill Harle. A. First Prise Group, 80 % or Finaily Dm. Clark was asked aven, ail received a prise ai $2.00, piainiy and precisely wia held were-B cmr n i c c Richards, Jean flic lime wliem tic muekie struck, Wright, Helen Waffcn, Irene and lic admiffed fiat lie did. Sa, Coates, Wilma Armstrong, Dora- fliere leie ndcfiit ely admît ted fliy Armstrang, Ruby Fallis. infa fie fishing hall ai fame, 1941 B. Second Prise Gmaup, 70% an ciase. Rumon lias if fia morning aven, with $1.50 pizes-Barbara fiat Uic Clark capture was aven and Elaine Argue, Aima Grahiam, at Jim Juby's store. Dorothy Ralim, Hope Douglas, The above, inom flic Peterbor- Marfia Beici, Ludlla Kennedy, ougli Examiner, will ecal fa aid Norma Gillis, Jean Gillis. friemde fiat Dr. D. W. la a brother C. Tliird Prise Group, 60 % an ai Dr. R. W. (Bob) Clark, Well- aven, prise 95c-Helen Duff, Jean ington Sf., Bowmanvllle. Toms. Marg4ret. Elsan, Bemnice Ribbard, Wilda Armifage, Elaime Argue. Tic pies ta ieip flire figliters in hn Tcam Demonetrafiame, Dur- Bnifain as annaumced in fie tag ham County did mot place in flic day Safumday was given a practi- maney. Tic winmems, in arder, cal application as Uic slarm werc: Ontario Counfy, Peterbor- eounded fa summon thc truck fa ough, Victoria, Northumberland, Grigg Bras. on Ontario St. Liglit- Prince Edward. ing had stmuck Uic bouse and set Club Exhibifs - 1sf prise was - curfains on tie windows on fine won by Barbara Argue, Durham le but if was quickly unden contrai CounfYq, amnng contestants froim and damage was emnaîl. seven counties. NAME 0F TEAGIR PLEASES FOUKS IN «1AMPTON The opening ai echool in Hamp- ton was an "event" in view ai the rather sensatianal occurrences ai the past month. A teacher has been found suitable ta everyane. She is Mies Elsie MacMillan ai Glengarry Caunty who has taken up residence with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cale. Whiic the city press continues ta plague thce chool trustees and villagers in genersi and reporters are trying ta get interviews and picturcesai the new "schaol marm" the Statesman believes that no good pumpose is ta be eerved by furthcr cantinuing Uiecontrover- sy and hcrcby declarce the subi ect c-l-o-s-c-d. TRADE UNIONS MARCH TO CHURCH LAY WREATHS The two major trade union or- ganizations in Bowmanvillc held their fimet church parade ta St. John's Anglican Church Sunday morning. Led by the Citizens' Band and their own executive, Local 189, U.R.W.A. (Goodyear) and Local 2375, S.W.O.C. (Faun- dry) marched in good strength ta attend divine warship conducted by Canon C. R. Spencer. Aiter the service they proceed- cd ta the cenatapli ta lay wreaths. Bath wreaths wcre beautifully dcsigncd, anc with flawcrs in the farm aiV. This le the firet Labar Day that trade unionism has exhlbited its strength locally and it la a m.atter for congratulation that Uic de- manstration wsai sucli a nature rather than marching pickets around an industrial plant. Newcastle Cycliet Injur.dBy Truck Huldrcich Schmidt, Newcastle, ws taken ta Oshawa General Hospital with a broken shaulder and other injuries rcceived when the bicycle he was riding home irom the Exhibition was in col- lision with a truck in Oshawa Tuesday night. Schmidt rcported that a milk truck ai some sort passed hlm at Uic time but he wss unable ta furnish police with further particulars due ta pain. Flower. and Vegetable Display At Newcastle Attracetu Many