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?HURSDAY, JULY 131h, 105?7____________ LETTERS FROM HOME - 56 Canadian ReconnaissanCE Squadrori in the Western Sinai Desert has hot, dusty deserl work providing a 24-hour-a-day patrol of 75 miles of thE Egyptian-Sinai border. And mail from home is the most prominent factor in maintaining morale. Reading theii mail while sitting in front of their scout car are Cpl. Bernie Houseman, Bowmanville, and Tpr. Ozzie Kruger, Peter- borough. -National Defence Photo Solina W. 1. Members Enjoy Annual Bus Trip Solina: The annual bus trip fects may be seen by visitors. sponsored by the Women's In- Following a delicious noor stitute wvas greatly enjoyed on lunch at Brampton the group Wednesday, July 3. Russell Bal- went on ta the St. Lawrence son was the efficient bus dri- Starch Co. at Port Credit. Here ver for the day. The group first after a conducted tour of the visited the historie Dalzie1 plant, lunch was served in the farm, located within a mile of diet kitchen. While in the kit- Highway 7 and 400, a few min- chen, the dietician made lemon utes from the city traffic. It pies which were later won by was established in 1954 and has Mrs. G. Heal and Mrs. Walter been developed by the Humber Tink. Authority as a regIonal Show- The next stop was made at place. Malton Airport. Then the trip The historic barn -built in homeward began and everyane 1809, with its huge, hand agreed that the day had been hewn timbers has been restor- well spent and such a pleasant ed as a museum in which tools, event that plans for next year's implements and household ef- trip were begun. Maple Grove Institute Hears Varied Program Business of the July 8th meet- Ing af Maple Grave Women's Institute was conducted by Presii- dent Mrs. Chas. Greenham when she concluded her report of the officers conference and Diamond Jubilée beld at Guelph in May. From many gleanings, Mrs, Greenham highlighted an ad- dress given by Dr. Margaret Nix, assistant professor at McGill University. Dr. Nix asked, "In the whole field of conservation what is more important than the '-giservation of aur children? itqerring ta what medical scmpce bas done ta save the I<PM af children fnom death by diphtheria, t,.phoid fever, tuber- culosis and smallpox, construct- ive advice was given for the well being of the child beyond phys- e t tniling adventure n iviWF in tnigt ul 1ettr 1S.,à gA hid must be given aaitb and a love that rneans security, good humar and friendship, bis success and hap- piness at schaal depend toaa great degree on his home, bis family, bis physical condition and his spiritual background. The child thrives or suffens in the atmosphere of the home. Mrs. Greenham suggested that It would be time well spent for anyone ta hear Dr. Nix speak. To Donate Layette A motion was carried ta don-j ate the contest layette ta the, Salvation Armny. Mrs. Howard1 Cryderman, Mrs. Rav Metealfei and Mrs. Howard Bradley wereî appointed a committee ta ar- 1 *range for a July 27th wedding. Rail cali - My grandfather's *occupation, was answered 100 1per cent and answers were very *interesting. Historical Research and Cur- nent Events cammittee arranged *the program with convener Mrs. L. C. Snowden in chargç. Deeds of To-day The motto-The deeds af ta- day will greet you tomornow was contributed by Mrs. A. Gibson and read by Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Quoting the Bible, this motto said: "God is not mocked for whatsoever a man soweth that shah bhe also reap" and asked the question- You are writing a gospel, a chapter each day. By deeds that you do, by words that you say; men read what you write *<hether faithless or true, say, what is the Gospel accord- ing ta you? The Tapie, place names, was given by Mrs. Stephen Doyle. Much information was given fromn an Ontario Govennment re- lease regarding the arigin of names of several places in Ontario and of the amount of research required before a new lake or place could be named. Also af much intenest wene the meanings taken from the Bible ai the names af several local churches. Mrs. Snowden mentioned a few avents of cunrent interest and read a lasson from a school text book of 1905. "He paid to mnuch for bis uhistle."~ Master Bill Brown of Hamnil- ton, grandson of MrsC. I ,e t Snowden gave an outstanding' performance in three piano solos, one an encore. Mrs. C. H. Snow- den and Mrs. Roy Metcalfe play-. ed two piano duets. Mr. Ross! Metcalf played two mauth-organ, numbers, accompanied at theý piano by Mrs. C. H. Snowden 1 and also conducted sevaral numn-i bers of spirited communitv sing-î ing. Ross then gave a short' but interesting discaurse on the subjact, music everywhere-In the air and in the sea and ail. about us nature provides the: mu sic. The guest artists were thank-: ed by Mrs. Snowden and heart- ily applauded by the audience. Refneshments wera served by; the group in charge.1 Next meeting in charge of: Mrs. C. Jeffrey, canvener afi Public Relations and Community Activities. LONG SAULT Ie (Intendad for last week) t Community Plcnie ir After postponing aur annuali ,e communîty picnic for one weeki -due ta ramn, some 88 people, Ogathered at the home ofMran Mrs. Fred Partner, Wednesday afternoon, July 3 ta join in the games, races and bail games. Under the capable manage- ment af Mrs. Jean Youngman and Mrs. Ruby Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Gable, races were run off with the following win-f ners: Pra-sehool - Walter De Mille, girls. 7 and 8-Norma rDavey, boys, 7 and 8-Roy PYoungman; girls, 9 and lO-Pat eTirnoîl; boys, 9 and 10-Bruce! EBaker; girls, il and 12-Margiè' LTheisbengar; boys, il and 12- LAllyn Youngman. * Teen girls-Joan Davey: teen boys - John Vaneyk; marni women-Bessia Vaneyk; mar-~ ried men-Len De Bruin: ladies' shoe kicking-Sandra Gibsoni;i tmnen's shoe kicking - Walteri 3 Vaneyk; ladies' baIl thrawing-1 Sandra Gibson; men's bal', throwing-Alvin Johnston. Bingo was anjoyed by some af the older ones and around sixj evenyone sat down ta a lovely supper in spite of the many gath- ering clouds, and ahl votad it had' been one of aur best community picnics ever bald. A hearty vote ai thanks was movad by Mr. F. G. Smith ta Mr. and Mrs. Part- ner for the use of their lawn and borne. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Baker and family, Cookstown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Baker. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith were guests at the Kidd - Hamlin wedding held at Hanmony Unit- ed Church Saturday afternoon. Club 50 ladies met at the home ai Mrs. Edith Murphy. President Mrs. Greta McLaggan, opened the business part ai the, meeting. Scripture was read by the President and Grace Smith took the devotional. Quilting at the quilt which had been start- ad on Monday assisted by several of the Club 49 ladies. was con- tinued. A vote af thanks was made ta the hastess. The Aug- ust meeting will be held at the home af Mrs. Gwen Murphy with Greta McLaggan and Gwen as program convenons. School Resuits BALLYDUFF SCHOOL S. S. NO. 2 MANVERS Names in alphabetical order. Promoted ta, Grade 9-Ken- neth Gillbank. Grade 8-Dianne Lethangue. Grade 7-Joan Gilbank, Clif-; fond Strong. Grade 6-Bihl Clarke, Mari-1 lyn Mitchell, Norma Strong. Grade 4 - Glen Armstnong, Neil Hoy. Grade 3 - Evelyn Gillbank, John Lethangue, Wayne Mit- chell, Darneil Sanford. Grade 2 - May Armstrong, Ralph Hoy, Lavenne Clarke, Murray Porter, Keith Stron'g. Teacher, (Miss) Joan Hosk'n.! OBJTUARY JAMES ERNEST DELANEY The death occurred at Mem-! anial Hospital, Bovmanville, dune 24 of James Ernest De - izney. Born at Powassan. Ont., Dec.1 5. 1907, son of the laie Albert De laney and Nlrs. Alce Delan- ay, he attended Chisholm Pub- lic School, PowýazsaIn High SchoDl and Owen Sound Busi- ness College. Ha married Gertrude Keown Dic. .26, 1928, and workad in North Bay until caming ta Osîx- awa in 1934 whene ha was an Inspactor at General Matons until the time ai bis death. Mn. Delaney was a membenl af Salem United Chunch. Ha joined the Loyal Orange lodge in Chisholm in 1926, later trans-, fenned ta Tynone 764, whene ha was Worshipful Master for twa yeans. At the time of bis death ha was County Master ai L.O.L.! ai Durham West, Past Master af the District of Cartwright, Past Commander af the Royal! Scarlet Chap*,er, Past Preceptor i aio Devitts Royal Black Pre- ceptar Na. 398, a charter mem- ber ai Tynone L.O.B.A. No. 1244. also a valued member of Florence Nightingaia Lodge No. 66. I.O.O.F. *Ha leaves his vvife. anc dau- ghiter. Mýrz. Wý Ifred Palmateer; * Joan> Bellevîlle: one son, Douglas at home, three sse- Mrs. Jas. Mow.itt' Beatrice a01 Gaît; Mns. T. Manr (Alice) Ridgeway; Mns. Clair Wnaight (Florence) Hampton: one bru-,' ther Leslie of Pont Hope, ana one grand-daughter. The memor:al serv;ce wasZ1 held ai the Northcutt & Sm. hl Funieral Homne.Bomn:. with internient in Bo%man.:" Cemetery. Rev. Fredf Jacksoli, mninster of Sa.em United Church coidu-ec the scrv.ce. Pailbearers\\ ere IPe!e Short, Bill Willowby, Stan McM%,urten,; Hugh Murphy, Henb Swain and' Evenett Winnicott. Friands and relatives attend- ed the funeral from Se.dburv. North Bav. Pawvassan. Belle- -ilie, Gall. 'Welland, Lindsay, Oîhawa amd Fort Lope. TIEE CA1MAD!M<STATESMAN. EOWMA&NvILLE.oNTARIO il Mm1 IV RE BOWMANVILLE aund WHIT13Y STARTS TO-DAY à Free!1 BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every nurchase of gas VIGOR OIL' Service Station CORNER 0F NMANVERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone IMA 3-2919 Vigor 9GL .,!Standard5 9 'Gasoline 3 O lOc n t * #ipor-9GL Complete Lubrication at aReasonable rc STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AN» SUNDAYS PAGE rn» v in