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6 Te Can adian Statesman. Bowmanville, The bistory of Ciarke Town- ship and the Village of Orono outlined in a new book called "Out of the Mists" was available Friday, Aug. 20 for those who ordered it. The 340 page book written by two residents in the Orono area has included almost 100 photographs of various people and buildings from the early l9th century to the present ~ time. The $12.50 book by Mrs. Helen Schmid and Mr. S.B. Rutherford is available at the Clarke Museum or from Mrs. Schmid. Almost 400 of the limited, edition of 1500 hard-cover books have been soldalready . 500K BEAT by D. M.Dineen, Chief Librarian Newcastle Public, Library System Summer programs for ebjîdren at the library are now over and were a resoundîng success. Statisties will be included la next week's col- umn. Watch the Coming Events columa in the classi-' fied section for faîl and winter pro ams. NEéw book s are always popular and a few are mnentioned below. Love Life by Charlotte Vale Allen. Helen Kimbrough cidn't lead a ordinary lîfe because she wasn't an ordia- ary womani. This is Helen's love story and that of the men and womea around ber.à Establishment of Innocence by Harvey Aronson and Mike McGrady. A waitress bas been brutally murdered and the killer remains at large --and unsougbt. The police are attempting to prove that a prominent state senator is the guilty one and the evidence mounts up until the senator will lose everything even if acquitted. A real thriller. Those Were, the Days by Stan Fisebler. There once was a time when hockey was played for very little mopIey and the slap shot and the curved 'stick were la the future. Fiscbler spent five years gathering information on those.early days of hockey and this is the fascinating resuit. Othee new books to watch for: Wrap yourself\a designer dress, Prince hares, Money - Galbraith, The management profession, What you can do abu our headaches, The people of frca Lartge pri nt boo ks are avail- able for those witb vision problemis and talking books (book on tape) are also availlahie upon request. H A Y DON (Intenided for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stain- ton, Miss Laverne Orchard, Enniskillen; Miss Elva Or- chard, Bowmanville; Mrs. Arthur Reardon and daughter, Mrs. McKenzie and' baby Alecia, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at the Lloyd Ashton home.. Peter Jones, Bowmanville spent a week witb is grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Susan, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors witb the J. Jones family, and Peter, returned home with is par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family, Port Coîborne;. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Brock- ville, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert'Potts, Cornwall, havîng, been hoi- dayî-ig with is parents, returix-d home on Sunday. MViss Mý,,ary Potts, Toronto, visited a-t lber home, on the weekenid., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene, and Christopher, were Sunday supper guests of the J. Potts family. Mrs. Anale Soper, Mrs. Viola Hicks, Oshawa; Mrs. Alice Tbompson, Bowman- ville; Mrs. Hilda Crossman, were Wednesday luncheon guests of the Arthur Trewin famiiy and Mrs. Mildred Anderson. Scott and Fern Ashton, Toronto, are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. aad Mirs. Bert Asbton. Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher visited'Mrs. Raymoand, Cameron, Poaty- pooî, on Monday. Sandy Jones spent a week 25, 1976 Section Two A Touch DlfTradition.. ~SpciaILow Prices on Uninished Furnitureý