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'~ -~s-'~2~r-~ I - Remi By 12,000 People. Weekly ~Ot4te mErn With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 85 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., TH-LtRSDAY, AUGUST l7th, 1939 NJBR3 ITEE NEWS READS CUP WINNERs Fire Chiai Luelus Hooper Holding taec Aritoni Trophy which tac local brigade won at tac recent Whitby Convention o! Volunteer Fine Brigades. FAIR MANAGER .W. L., Elliott Who manpged tac Rotary, Faix last * iht inone of its finest and most âtartaining fundtions. Wita M Mn.Nlott as assistant manager was Geo. . . Chase who has handled tac fai managers job for .. sevaral yeas PROMOTED C. F. Cannon Inspectai' o! Oshawa Public Schools for 10 years, and West Durhamn and Bowmanvlla Schools for the past ycar has been- pro- moted to tac York County inspcc- torate. Ha will ha succeadad, by T. R. McEwen o! Napance. LEADS IN SALES Abe E. (Dad) Rundie, C.L.U. O!, Toronta, tac ieading sales- man o! North Amneican Life, who has won the highest possible hon- our offared by his Company by qualifying through volume o! salas and service to policyholdars, for tac Presldency of tac Leaders Club. This is Mr'. Bundle's seven- teenta consecutive mcmbai'ship i tac Big Production Club o! his Company. Elmner, as ha is fam- illiarly known In bis native haunts of Durhamn County, is a son of Mi'. A. E. Bundia o! Ebenezer, and is a graduate o! Bowmanvllle Hîlgh School. TRAFFIC PROBDLEM BLOCKS BRIGADE WHEN DARN BURNS Fire of undatai'minad origin dastroyad Russell Shortt's ban, north of Bowmanville, on Sun- day night and caused tac graatest congestion of ti'affic in the history of thc district. Damage was asti- mated by Mi'. Shortt at approx- imatcly $3,500. Ten pigs and over 40 haens were aitaci' stolen or burned. The reflection froin the fire lit up the sky -and drew s0 many people from tac district that when Bowmanville's f ire brigade an- swarcd the call, they wcrc almost unable ta penetate the clogged roads and for hours after the fire, two policemen had to take charge of traffic to avoid delay and accident. As it was, the dit- ches wcre spottcd with cars which had deviated from tac roadway a little tao far. An astimatcd 1000 carswere presant.' Exactly a ycar ago Sunday, Mr'. Short had 50 liens stolan and last f al his auto burned wlthin a few hundred yards of his home. Icj suspected that haen thieves might have been responsible for tais blaze becausa tac top portion of tac stable door was closed whan lha arrivcd at tac fire, and it had been lef t open. The family were at Bownian- ville Beach whcn the fire broke out and didn't realize until they wcrc almest home, that tac glow in tac sky spellcd disaster for thein. Fireman were unabla ta do anything duc to lack of watar and tac fact that tac ban was almost guttçd whcn tacy arrived. Neighbors rcscued saveral pits and Mi'. Shortt dashed itthta blaztag ban whcn lha arrived to rescue a few more. Friands forccd hum to stay away or ha would have attempted ta recover more. Practically all of bis f armn impie- ments were int tcban and wcre destroycd. Loss is partially cover- cd by insurance. NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL RESIJLTS Report of Middle School exain- inations. First Grade Proflciency (75-100) lst'; Second Grade Pro- ficiency (66-74) 2ndý Third Grade Proicicýncy (60-65) 3rd; Credit (50-59) C. An B aftai' tac marks showlng a failure indicates that the paper has been rc-raad. Candidates prapared at Bow- manvila who wi'ote at New- castle: 1Martin, Archibald R. M.-Eng. Comp. C, Mlg. lst, Geoin, 2nd, Chein. lst. Pearca, Margaret V.-Phys. lst, Candidates prcpared at New- castle: Bonathan, Jean..-Can. Hit. 2nd, Geoin. C. CooJ<c, Rita V.-Can. Hist. 3rd, Phys. C, Lat. Auta. C, Lat. Comp. lst. Fr. Auta. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 3rd. Hendry, Edita M.-En)g. Comp. C, Cen. Hist. C, Phys. 2nd. Hoar, Harold A.-Can. Hit. 41. Jose, Donald W.-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 2nd, Can. Hist. 2nd, Geoin. lst, Phys. lst. Lovekin, Jas. P.-Can. Hist. 151, Geoin. 2nd, Ph~ys. lst, Lat. Auta. 2nd, Lat. Comp. 15, Fr. Auta. 2nd, Fr. Comp. 2nd. Mllson, Lawrence W. -Cen. Hit. C, Geoin. 2nd, Phys. 15. Powell, Maurice I.-Can. Hist. 3rd, Geoin. C, Phys. 3rd. Toms, H. Ataur-Can. Hist. C, Toms, Kathleen L.-Eng. Comp. 47B, Can. Hist. 38, Phys. 2nd. Privàte study candidate: Bowa, Allun R.-Anc. Hist. C, Mig. 38, Phys. 39. WARNENG FAILS TO STOP BATHERS Town council's attampat 10 con- trol the wearing o! abbreviated bathmjg suits at Bowmanvilla Beach met wita doubtful success over tac weekand. Several signs warning bathcrs te wear tac tops of the bataing suits were erected by police on Saturday, but none could ha scen on Sunday afternoon and bathers, both sun and water bathars, were unconcernedly walking about and swimmtag with trunks and no tops, aven taough some of the male species displayed manly chests as hai'y as pet coons. It just looks as if thesa play boys have no pi-ide or dlgnity about their personal appearance, let'emi y Seven Firsts - Two Secondsi Is Record 0f Ernest Ward On Middle School Resuits The middle school examination Partridge, Alan-Anc. Hist. C, results of Bowmanville i-gh Can. Hist. II, F. A. C, F. C. II. School haveý been announccd by Pattinson, Jean-E. Comp. II, Secretary-Treasurer of the School E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C. Board, C. H. Mason. Rackham, Edith-Anc. Hist, II, Besults are indicated wita the Geo. C, L. A. 1, L. C. II, F. A. II, following abbreviations: - E. F. C. Il, Agr. I I. Comp.. English Composition; E. Rehder, Barbara-E. Comp. II, Lit., English Literatura; Anc. E. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Aig. III, Hist., Ancient History; Can. Phy. C. Hist., Canadian History; Alg., Rehdcr, Thomas-Anc. Hist. C, Algebra; Geo., Geometry; L. A., Geo. II, F. C. III, Chcm. II. Latin Authors; L. C., Latin Comp- Rice, Charles-E. Comp. II, E. osition; F. A., French Authors; Lit. III, Can. Hist. C, Agi'. I C. F. C., French Composition; Phy., Rice, Jean-E. Comp. C, E. Lit. Physics; Chem., Chemistry; Agr. C, Can. Hist. III, Agr. I Il. I, Agriculture first year; Agr. II, Rickard, Brenton-Can. Hist. C, Agriculture second year. Ratings Geo. I Chem. II. ara I for first clas, II for second Bowe, Frances-E. Comp. C, E. class, III for taird class, and C Lit. C, Agr. I C. for a credit: Bundle, Sidney-E. Comp. III, Alder, Hazel-E. Comp. IIE. E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C, Alg. II, Lit. I, Can. Hist. I, Alg. II, Âgr. Phy. II. I I. Scott, Gordon-E. Comp. C, E. AlUn Donld-. Cop. C E.Lit. C, Agr. II C. ALi C. d-.Cop C . Searle, Norma-Anc. Hist. II, Lit. C.Geo. C, L. A. C, L. C. C, F. A. C, Armour, Bertaa-Anc. Hist. II, F. C. C, Chem. IIIX. Geo. I, L. A. II, L. C. II, F. A. Il Sleep, Bernice-E. Comp. 1, E. F. C. II, Agr. II I. Lit. II, Can. Hist. II, Alg. Il, Baker, Marion Kathleen-Anc, Agr. I I. Hist. C, Can. Hist. C, Geo. C, L. Slemon, Kith-E. Comp. II, E. A. II, L. C. I. Lit. C, Can. Hist. II, Phy. C. Bellamy, Evlyn-Anc. Hist. C, Smala, Dorotay-Anc. Hist. I, Geo. C, L. A. II, L. C. C, F. A. II, Geo. C, L. A. II, L. C. C, F. A. II, F. C.C. FC. C,Agr. II . Brown, William-Can. Hist. H, Spencer, Mary-E. Comp. C, Mlg. II, Phy. C. Can. Hist. C, Agi'. I II. Campbell, Sh4ley-E. Comp. Storey, Kathleen-Anc. Hist. II C, E. Lit. C, Can Hist. C. Geo. C, L. A. II, L. C. C, F. A. Ir, Casbourn, Harold-Can. Hist. F. C. III, Chcm. C. il. Storey,-Margaret-E. Comp. II, Clark, James-E. Comp. C, E. E Lit. C, Can. Hist. II. Lit. C, Cen. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phy. 'Summersford, Kennath - E.' II. Comp. C, E. Lit. C, Agi'. I III.- Colville, Jack-E. Lit. C, Can. Swindells, Eric-F. A. C, F. C. Hist. C, Alg. II, Agr. I II. C. Comstock, Audrey-Anc. Hist. Symons, Klvin-E. Comp. C, II, Can. Hist. C, L. C. C, F. A. C. E. Lit. -II, Can. Hist. II, Alg. HX, Couch, Eileen-E. Comp. C, E. Phy. II. Lit. C, Agr. I C. Tamblyn, Mdan-E. Comp. C, Coulter, Geraldine-E. Comp. Anc. Hist. II, F. A. C, F. C. 111, II, E. Lit. II, Agi'. I C. Phy. C, Chcm. III. Cowling, Jack--Chem. II Tighe, Helen-E. Comp. II, E. '~Crawford, Byron-Anc. Hist. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Agi'. I C. C, Geo. I, L. A. III, L. C. C, F. A. Underhill, George-E. Comp. C, Il, F. C. II, Chein. II. E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. X, Alg. II, Creasser, Donalda-E. Comp. î.. I, E. Lit. I, Can. Hist. I, Agi'. I C. Venton, Donald-E. Comp. II, Crydarman, Buta-Anc. Hist. E. Lit. II, Can. Hist. II, AMg. III, C, Geo. II, L. A. C, L. C. II, F. A. Phy. I. C, F. C.- C, Chem. C. Ward, Ernet-Anc. Hist. r; Darch, Leslie-E. Comp. C, E. Gao. I, L. A. I, L. C. 1, F. A. , ,F. Lit. C, Phy. II. C. I, German Authors III, Gar- Davison, Travor-E. Coip. C, man Comp. II, Chem. I. E. Lit. C. Ward, Olive-Garman Authors Demerling, Maxine-E. ComP. I, Gernian Comp. I. C, E. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Agi'. I 'Werry, Helen-E. Comp. C, E. C. Lit. H, Can. Hist. II, Agr. I I. Depew, Thomas-Agr. I II. Wheeler, Diana-Anc. Hist. II, Duck, Vivian-E. Comp. III F. A. III, F.C. III, Phy. II. Cen. Hist. II Wight, Cataerine-E. Comp. 11, Dudley, Maron-E. Comp. II, E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. III, Agi'. I E. Lit. II, Agr. I II. II Dustan, Patricia-E. Comp. II Williams, Helen-E. Comp. C, E. Lit. I, Can. Hist. II, Alg. C, L. A. II, L. C. II, F. A. I, F. C II, Phy. II. Phy. C, Agi'. II C. Edger, Btty-Chem. II. Wilson, Louise-E. Comp. C, Elliott, Blain-Agi'. I IL. Can. Hist. C, Alg, C, Phy. C. Emmett, Lois-F. A. C, F. C. C,, Wilson, Patricia-Can. Hist. C, Chein. II. Chein. II. Emmett, Patricia-E. Comp. II Wood, Winnifred-E. Lit. C, E. Lit. II, Can. Hist. C, Phy. C. Can., Hist. C. Fishr, Crl-. Cop. C E. Wylie, John-E. Comp. C, Can. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C. Hist. C. . GilVson, Marion-E. Comp. C, Martin, Archie-Alg. I, Geo. II, E. Lit. II, Can. Hist. II, Agi'. I Chem. I. II. Pearce, Margaret Vera-Phy. I. Gilbert, Pearl-E. Comp. C. Principal L. W. Dippeil will ha Glanville, Helen-Alg. I. at tac office of tae High School Hall, Ronald-Anc. Hist.. IIfromn 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. Gco. I, L. A. III, L. C. C, F. A. C, 22nd to interview students ra- F. C. C, Chcm. I. grigcussfrtecmn Harnden, Dorothy-Alg. II, F. geardigcussfrtccmn A. C, F.. C. yar Harnden, Evelyn-Anc. Hist. I, Geo. II, L. A. II, L. C. I, F. A. II, F. A. I, Agi'. II II. o m vil- !1oar, Charles-Geo. C, Chem. gutchinson, William-Agr. _. I PEBBLES ON THE SHORE Ives, Buta-Agr. I I, Agr. fII. Bowmanville Legion Band sup- Jams, utaE. omp C plîed music for tac Sunday Even- James, William-L. A. C, F. C. mng Concert on the west sida C. beach. The band played a variety Jessn, Ocar-. Cop. C E.of-selection to a very appreciative Lit. C, Agr. I C. audience. Aniong tac selections Knox, James-Can. Hist II playcd wcre "On Parade," "White Lambourna, Mark -E. bom Qucen," "Hospitality," "Thun- III, E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. IX Alg. dei'," "Under The Double Eagle" II, Phy. III.. and "Lead Kindly Light." Luxton, Helen-E. Comp. III, E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C, Agr. II C. Orono Forestry and The East McCready, Margaret - Cen. Side split the double header in Hist. II, Chem. II. tac afternoon softball gaines. McDonald, Marion-E. Comp. First gaine went ta Orono 18-15, C, E. Lit. II, Can. U-ist. ;I. while ina'tac second gaine the Mcllvcen, Donald-Anc. Hist, casterners rallled wlta a 16-10 I, Geo. Il, L. A. II, L. C. C, F. win. In tac twllight gaine the A. C, F. C. C, Chem. III. west sida put tac tawn teain to Mcllveen, Gilbrt-E. Comp. shame defeattag tacin 12-4. C, E. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C, Mlg. 1 STILL HALE AT 85 1 FOUNDRY FOUNDER IS OLDEST PLATER !N THEDOMINION A man who has meant much to Bowmanville during the past 37 y ears, on Aug. 8th celebrated his 85th birthday. This well-known octogenarian is Christian Rehder, father of C. Ernie Rehder, and Pre,3ident of Bowmanville Foun- dry Company. Mr. Rehder, whose career has been one of hard work crowned _*ith success, is stili feeling hale and hearty despite his age. He attends the business office of the company, which he established, every day although his son Ernie, %who is Vice-President, is the Managing Director. He was born in Denmark in 1854, the son of John Rehder and Catherine Warnke. His father was a farmer and in 1857 the new world beckoned hlm when he crossed the Atlantic to Canada, settling near the town of Paris, Ontario. Here Christian Rehder girew up, bemng educated in the local county school. ~At the age of 19 he moved to Imîlton, where he was a gar- ~ner for two and a% hall years. Iter he became employed in a fundry in the Ambitious City as W labourer and worked there for tan years. While there he learned electro-plating. At that time it was done on stoves, much differ- ent to the present method. Mr. -Rehder is possibly the oldest electro-plater in the Dominion, having been in constant touch vh'th this work for nearly 65 years. E.He accepted a position in the & C. Gurney Foundry Co. in Toronto as foreman of the plat- .ig departinent where he worked fôr four years. In 1891 he obtain- ed a similar position ini a foundry in Cleveland, Ohio. About a year later he moved back to Paris, and founded the present business which he moved to Bowmanville I April, 1902. Harry Linton of Orono, who was his partner at that time, died in Toronto, a few years ago. G. M. Linton, Super- Intendant of the Forestry Branch, Orono, is a son. In 1905, J. W. Alexander bought Mr. Linton's interest and that partnrship continued tili 1912 wban Mr. Rehdar bought the an- *e ownership and since then he Shis son, Ermae have controllad te çompany. The original found- ry was whera the knitting factory bilcings now stand. In 1920 thel new modern foundry plant on Scugog St. was erected and has been the place of business evar since. Mr. Rehdar has four sisters and two brothers living. Two sisters live in Hamilton and two in Paris, his two brothers also live in the latter town. The combined ages of the family are over 540. years - something for Robert Ripley. In 1877 Mr. Rehder mnarried Mary Wurst of Hamilton, Who passed away in May, 1930. Four sons and four daughtars were born to them, two sons and two daugh- tars passed away in infancy. The eldest daughter is Mrs. B. J. Hazlewood, Oshawa, wife of the late Dr. Hazlewood, and the other daughtar, Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Blyth, lives in Detroit. Ernest is the only son living, Fred, the eider son, baîng killed in the fac- tory here in January, 1912. Mr. Rahder bult the fine re- sidanca whîch Provincial Con- (Continued on page 7) -On-The-Deach A corn roast was hald Satur- day night sponsored by the people off the end of the board walk. Familles participating were Paw- sons, Sharplas, Savilis, Purdys, Froggleys and Botsfords. Games were played before and after the fest of corn. Everybody in gen- eral anjoyed themsalves. In last week's account of the Beach Association dance we naglected toe comment on the wondarful Irish Wngs of Thelma Beach. She is a mnember of the Chacrio Entertainers and was one of the highlights of the night. WEST SIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard, Aud- rcy andAnn, Mr. nd lMrs. BRArt Christian Rehder Who on Aug. 8th celabrated his 85th birthday and is still hale and hcarty and proud of the fact that ha is tac oldcst electro-phater in Canada. His 111e history- is an intcresting recital of experiences and adventures which led hum into many parts of this country and finally found hum astablished in Bowmanville whcrc he has been an activa tadustrialist, church worker and an outsta nd- ing public spiited citizen. SPIRIT 0F SERVICE BADLY NEEDED TO BETUER WORLD We arc facing a social condition, the quality of which we know nothing about, but feel fearful o! it because it is so uncartain, stated Mr'. C. H. Carter at the Lions Club meeting on Monday night. This condition, Mr'. Carter stat- cd, has neyer bafora been equahl- cd in the history of the world. We are living in a pcriod which is entirahy different froni any- thing that mankind has ever cx- pericncad. To appreciate tais pariod, one must racognize the changes that have takan place during the hast twenty yaars. We have, today, an aimost unbeiev- ablaei'apidity ta ail o! oui' services. We have had advances in avary form ofservice. In land transpor- tation,_ communication and in- numerable othar routines o! oui' daily 1Ide. Fashions and habits change, tac speaker wcnt on, with a fre- quency that is bawildening. Peo- ple today ara tainking in such differant ways that tac commun- ity spiit on which we used ta bank, in years gona by, sacins to ha lacking. Metaods of mer- chandising ara changing to meat the common trend. The minds of tac people today no longer secin to hava that trait o! common sensa which seams to go hand in hand with good citizen- ship. Abroad tacre is a groptag or scaking for somctaing which man has lost, but neyer kncw they possassed it until it disappearad. No matai' how optimistic one can ha, one must ha practical. You might ask, what has this ta do wita a service club? It should know who thcy serve and what the service should ha. One cannot raally serve whan his own importance and well-belnig are pai'amount in his mimd. There is whcrc to start in on tac future, as my subjact is antitîcd, "A Peck Into tac Future." Oui' future is a succession o! todays as tomnor- row neyer comas. We must pro- grass with methoda to meet public damands as business men. The futur'e has naed of oui' endeavors as a service club. Your future welf are and tac wefarc o! your community rcsts wita our lives and tac nacds of a faster moving world. Ramedies lie ta tac hands o! those who wish to serve. To those who do serve, Mi'. Carter said, it is a wondei'!ui op- portunity to a higher goal. In my travelling, speaking before bodies of men in different parts o! tac country on subjects which inter- ests thein commcrcialiy, I hava met wita a spiit o! salfishness which I neyer expected to meet. The truc spiit of service is lack- ing. How can civilization progress wita such a drawback? However, I found othar people who would coma undar the haading "un- self ish." The result thay brtag forth in their community is ta- credibla in its scope. If wc are going to have a bat- tan community, tac speaker con- cluded, wa have got to look at thc ideai o! service. Even the business men can play a part. This spirit o! unsclfishncss is gradually bcing recognized as tac spiit o! truc service. The speaker was introduced by his son, Lion Charlie Carter, whilc A. J. Smith moved tac vota o! taanks on behalf o! the club for tac fine addrass. Immadiata Past District Gov- ernor J. J. Brown gave a report of tac recent convention o! Lions International at Pittsburg, Pa. E. W. Crawford, acting as taau- twister, introduced a ncw feature by conducting a questionnaire concerning different aspects o! Lionisin, both iocally and ganer- aly. The questionnaire was most cntertaining and will prove a diverting pastime at future meet- loi Attendance Records Soar When Over 7,000 People Corne To Hear Superb Bands Preluded by unquestionably the most entertaining and largest parade ever seen in Bowmanville,TO N O MA the Rotary Fair on Wednesday attracted well ovar 7,000 people who packed the park grounds and IS$ 0 PRZ generously patronîzed nearly 20 ____ booths. Although resuits are flot Elbow to elbow, the tremend- definite, the club expects to gross ous crowd good naturedly jostled more than last year. Expenses are its way around the various booths somewhat higher and the net at Rotary Park last night in the returns will likely be about the finest affair ever staged by the saine as last year. local club. Neyer has Bowmanville seen Prize winners in the main its streets s0 thronged with peo- events were picked from the large ple. Police and citizens ganerally drum by Mayor R. 0. Jones and were amazed at the multitude included: lst prize, $500 govt. who assembled for the parade bond-Mrs. H. Petrie, 256 Sor- early in the evening and remamned auren Ave., Toronto; 2nd prize, for the carnival following. $200 govt. bond-Miss Edith The parade was, of course, the Weekes, Bownianvllle; 3rd prize, attraction and proved even better $100 bond-Mrs. H. S. Britt6n, than the advance reports intimat- Newcastle. The qufit draw, con- ed. In the lead, the 48th High ducted by Rotary Anns, sold out landers Pipe Band of Toronto, of tickets with the winner-Mirs. over 30 strong, brought Scots folk W. J. Goodwin, 29 Brock St. E., from miles around and thrilled Oshawa. The Cocker Spaniel draw thein to the core with superb pipe winner was number 122, which music and rolling drums. Their went to W. J. E. (Hi) Ormiston, colorful uniforms, perfect march- Bowmanville. ing and excellent music brought Fine marchandise and gaines of rounds of applause. skill and chance fcatured almost Unfortunately, arrangements 20 booths which were well pat- had not-been completed intimure ronized until just before the draw to advertise fully another out- was to take place. Refrcshment standing feature, the Royal Can- boôths did a seil out business in adian Air Force Band fromn Tren- hot dogs, ice cream and sof t ton. W. F. Rickard, M.P.,' was in- drinkcs. strumental in arranging for theirF appearance and the thanks of the Following the parade, both the Rotry lubgoout to him. Sixty- 48th Highlanders and the Royal five men in trim bluish grey uni- adinArFceBs ad forms, issued especially for their played several numbers on the appearance before the King and grounds. Queen, were led by a handsome _________ six foot, sevan drum major who handled the "stick" with plenty ORONO STREET FAIR of skill, toss it about with reckless abandon, and neyer misstag a NEXT WEDNESDAY throw. Their instruments glisten- ed in the evening sun and their Next Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, music was a treat and delight Orono will hold its Street Fair for everyone. Both the High- and Dance. Plans have been go- landers and the R.C.A.F. bands ing along ta full swing, and it played several numbers on the looks as if this fair will be one grounds and marched along King of the finest yet. Street following the parade. Proceeds are to go towards Thera were so many fine fea- ixnproving the park grounds and tures in the parade that it is making it still more attractive. difficuit to elaborate individually The Park Board is negotiating to as much as they deserve. Rotary sec aboust the purchase of more President J. R. Stutt and Lions land on the son~th end to make President D. Alex McGregor ac- Orono Park, one of the scenic companicd ÏMayor B. O. Jones and beauty sjiots of Ontario. W. F. Rickard, M.P., rode in one A t 6.30 p.m. Orono Citizen's of J. H. McKeever's ne w 1940Badwl ieacnrtnfot Hianrsde y eAno dther M-of the Town Hall. Thare will be Pihadr.aka rds fwedde- kinda of refreshment booths, Kecver's akrsfloe d- gaines, etc., on the street from corated to resemble a gift pack- 7 o'ciock. age wrapped in amber cellophane. The draw for. the fourteen Ron Hewat of McGregor's Drug prizes wili take place il o'clock. Store was the decorator. - Bte u ortcesery Rotay an Lios Clb flats There will be a dance with two were directly behind and showed orchestras ta supply the music. considerable ingenuity and effort 0111e Wager ànd his dance band in the presentation. A. K. Chitty will play for the dancing in the and C. H. Mason combtaed their TowHal heWisn Mry effrtson he otay foatandmakers will play in the Armour- assisted by members of the Ma- ies. Both thase dances start at guira family and by Miss Evelyn 9.30, so ail will be assurcd of Taylor who acted as nurse for the pîenty of dancing to two good kiddies, depictad a hospital room, orchestras. emphasizing tha crippled child- ran's work donc by the Rotary Club. The Lions Club float was a prasentation diffîcult to equal. It W -dn was donc ta club colors, purpla ____ and gold and constructed on a large truck, although littla of taat Young - Staples could be seen. Simple ta design, but intricate in construction it In Ontario Ladies' Collage, was the work of several members Whitby, tac marriage wam of tac club headed by F. V. Ott solemnizad Wcdncsday, Aug. 16, and E. W. Crawford. of- Marion Agnes Staples, daugh- But there were dozen of floats ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Staples, featuring typas of marchandise Angusviile, Manitcýba, t Aleax- and manufacturcd articles. Even ander Kimmel Young, son of Mr. "The Village Blacksmith," Frank A. M. Young and tje late Mrs. Cryderman, had a float complete Young, Cobourg. Bey. Dr. C. R. with portable forge, welding Carscallan, Principal of tac Col- equipment and chestnut trea and lege, officiated, assisted by Bey. anvil, and Oshawa Wood Products J. W. Woodger of Cobourg. constructcd a garage as they Standards and baskets fillcd drove along tacè parade. Shep- with gladioli, snapdragon and pard & Gill demonstrated various asters formed tac decorations. products which taey salI. Canada Given in marriage by her f ather, Packars display was donc ta sil- tac brida wore a white gown of ver paper wita suitable trimrngs point d'esprit over taffeta wvorn and was superb. Goodyear Tira & by her mother at her wedding. Rubber Co. showcd a Christmas Hcr long tulle veil was caught by trea laden wita wonderful gifts velvet rosabuds and American wita charactcrs standing around Beauty roses and Iily-of-the-valley waiting to reccive tacir offerings made Up har bouquet. The bride from Santa Claus in person. Mc- was unattcnded. The wedding Gregor's and Jury & Lovell's music was played by Miss Buth Drug stores each had fine exhib- Lockhcad of Toronto, and during its, the former demonstrating tac signing of tac register Mr. baby foods and the later built bY Boyd Siemon, cousin of tac bride, Howard Wight featuring photo- sang ";B3ecause."1 graphy.. Glen Rae Dairy showcd Thrceto wahlda e ye-r. Th Cate-Fa Thea c rsagetoSwa s es. inthe M9 I 1 -----r-