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~ÀIG~ V0133 SN;wtonilme ~aortu1lUm te Mr. and Mu,. IVelyleSeis(ase Letu roua.) ho were nmmined on SaturdsY àMr. and Un. akdney Lancaste ' d Dorefla vlited her brother i.Caolal Nichoils and Mrs. Nlch- rh iPort Enittain. âMr . John Lancaster with her sis- SMn. W. Nichelis, Part Hope. Buying good shoe le a smart investment lns oom- fort, *ppearance and style -but thseâmeet 8xpenslve shees will seau look shape- leue and shabby If mot kept in good repair and fre- queutly shinei. - owmanville Sh.. Repair 12 DIVM8ON STiEPT 0' F ZENI Oshawg 50 MillIsi Th» ha t',Z 1 casier ta save clathes ta by new on. BoS * let us renew their beauty. PHONE ITH 13000 ýa Laundry& Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd. Street Oshawa rcar should have expent care if it 's ta give long, trouble-fr.. service. Bning It here, re factory trained mechanjos will service.it, rknow four car from bum 'per to bumpr . . have the skill and the equipmont ta givo yau Ipt, expert, uatisfying service . . . at prices are rsonable, Drive in today. ARTON'S GARAGE 2m6 BOWKANVIE w -I THEi PAS COE PICNJO The descendants af the late Ed- wand and Mary Pascoe heldi thein annuel iamily picnic lu Uic Hamp- ton Park on Satumdey. Thc woa- thon was ideal fon the occasion and aven 140 irom Onthnio and Durham counties gatbered for thc get-togethen. Duning the aitomnoon sports were indulged lu by the younger set, wbilc the aider generatton visited iu the shade ai the trocs by tic side ai the lake. A bountiful suppen was seeved andi aiten ahl hadi partaken, Pros- Mdent Cecii D. Pascoe calledi ou the sec.-treas. June White ta read the report showing a nlce balance on baud. There were no deatbs in thhs family durlng the yean. Short speeches followed fnom some, icluding H. L. Paicoe, Chas. Mackey, A. L. Pascoe, John Pascoe, Douglas McLaugblin, Per- cy Pascoe, Fred White, Walton Pascoe, Edgar Pascoe and athers. It was decided ta have the pic- uic at thc samne place on Uic âame date noxt year and to corna enhlier If possible. Mns. R. Pascoe received pnize ion oldest lady presont and Mn. John Pascoe, Oshawa, the oldest gentleman, and Master Douglas Dewell the youngest baby. A full lime af races ai ail kinds under the direction ai Walton Pasco. ineluding yaung and aid fiuishedi the end ai a perfect day. Thoseoafficers were olected for thc ensuing year: President, Frank Pascoe; secretary-treasurer, Wilf- nid Pasco., Jr., Oshawa; chairnian of sparts cammittee, Bruce Tlnk. To avold dlscoianlng inksanmd basins when a tap ia drlpping, drape a clotb inom the faucet ta tho drain until the wasen eh replaced. MOVINO WES T M.RwIeLMiliuwymS TEECM(rnZI TAESMiBOWMM<NVILL, OHTAIUO Wekly4 Editors ReCcfrcdby îo-vemnor-Generai chucey3r I= en'-mtored ta Lindeay on Frida3r. A number took in ihe Ice Cream Social i Cendal Thursday eveai- 1r.Wm. Runléy who has. been ln Port Hope hogsital lor « ive Monthàa- la home. .. The -girls' uotball team Journey- ed ta Courtloe ta win aven Uhe homo team eubstantlly. Newtonville Public Schoal (No. 4) champions oi Clarke Twp. int- erscbool softball, won aven Part Bittain, champions ai Hope Twvp., Friday atennoon. Goad work No. 4! Mrs. Sam Smlth -bas returnedi fram Lindsay where she viaited ber niece, Mrs. Beggs. Mrs. Carl Todd bas sufticiently improved ta retun home. She bas been convalescing wlth ber sisten, Mrs. Clintani Farrow. Mr. and Mns. Earl McEwen, are with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shutka, Oshawa, and ac- companied- them to Niagara Fais. Mrs. Wm. Millagb, Mrs. Clinton Farrow, Mrs. Willis Farrow, Mrs. Geo. Kimball, Mns. Jîm Stark, Mns. Stanley Johnston,.hise Jeu- nie Thompson, Mn.. J. T. Peance, Mns. Cecil Fenguson and Mrs. C. Burley attended -the Institute Golden Jubilee in Guelph, June 18. Mn. and Mrs. Atkins, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mn.. Willis Far- row and Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Clysdale, Only tbey wbo fulfil their duty in everyday matters. can fulfil them on great occasions.-Kings- ley. HoIde Cbi.I.g Progam TrWity United 'diiwch school room wssattrintive with swm. erous b&iqket and tfstan 'dard of ýnilxedule eof çho1e sum' mer fiowems whlch were nearly all contributedby parents of thé children, on* Thursday -aiternoon for an eeint much anticipated by 16 happy 5 and 6 year aid chlld- ren who are mnembers of the Klnd. erigarteni claie which ha& assemb- led,' scice iast Septehiber, an oach week day morning except Satur-' d*y, nder the supervision of Mrs. ChancesWight. This wase the ciasing program of the class year and was a delight- fui hour of sang, dancing and niarching with exorcises, ail rond- ered very oxpertly by these wee tats af pre-schoal age. A van- iety of studies .was anterpreted which showed much adaptabllty and perfect co-aperation with the teacher. The' programi was interestjng with these numbers-Tbe Summet Garden, The Pany and The Bos- sy Cow, ail pontraying the sum- mer season and damestia animais ln rhythm and harmony. The Doll's Dance and the Indian Dance were appropriate characteristjc numbors and the marching with exorcises showed unity and a wel developed senue of time. Three readlngs were nicely given in un- Ison-Bird, Thoughts, What Robin Toid and The Squirrel and were interestlng stonies depicting the 111e af these birds and animais. Miss Phyllis Challis, A.T.C.M., presided at the piano throughout the program and bas assisted Mrs. Wight in teaching the children j olk dancing and nursery sangs. Drawing and handiwork are also taught these youthful pupils, ta demonstrate the seasons af the year and speclal days. The sig- nificance of each public holiday is expiained by an appropriate- story for the d.ay. Oidren taking part on the pro- gram inciuded Mary Mitchell, Carol Plummer,- Sheila Brawn, Brenda Oke, Joan Turner, Linda Colwell, Mary Laskaris, Joan Sleep, Timathy Miller,- Wayne. Purdy, Don Oke, Brian. Martyn Brian Barrabali, Don Hay, David Parker and Rickey Hayes. 1.It is amazing the amount of in-formation which those youthfui students have assimilated under the fine training ah aof which wil be very beneficial when they ent- er publice chool in Septemben. K>ndergarten classes will be ne- sum by Mrs. Wight in Soptembor and 22 tata are already registered for next termi. Prizes af appropriate books were awarded for termi work to outstandIng students, lst prize ta Carol Plumm*r for highest stand- ing and attendance, 2nd prize ta Mary Mitchell ,with anly ans mark leas than Carol. Sheila Brown and Joan Turner recçived the prizes for highest marks in con- duct and handiwork and Brian Barrabaîl and Wayne Purdy for boys in the same class. A. pieasinig feature at the con- clusion of the program *as the presentation af a silver relish dish ta Mrs. Wight. Rickey Hayes, younge9t. member of the class mnade the presentation an behalf of his classmates. Mrs. Wight expressed ber thanks for the gift and the co-operation wbich she enjoyed throughout the termi. Mrs. Fred Allin poured tea from a table graced with a levely lace cloth and centred with a large bowl of mixed flowers, including vri-coloned calumbine, Engliah hawthorne and honey suckle. De- iciaus refreshments were served o about, 50 parents and guests. The little folk also bad a choice lunch ai fruit loafycheese, cook- os and chocolate milk served ta them at their own small tables. Mrs. F. S. Phillips, Mrs. Irwin Bragg, Mrs. Melbourne W liht Mrs. Alan Williams and Mrs. Nel- son Osborne assisted in servin-g and loaklng after the guest. but o.n ai eame oùv * ai ams.If tir hltube tirebloe. olyt- ,Iba oo e, OA%"rfatas SINSTANTLY bath Air m 2-y ret tire &M tuibe go fiat, irhabouppr frequently t= romf arfor ae r - ear out of uaitap Sm U TODA.VABOU&, GOODAFYEAR Lu FEGIJARD SAFeTYTVIBIES Bowmanville- Motor Sales C. E. Murr.II DODGE - DESOTO DEALER 166 King. St., E. Phone 585 ai the village, known as "Willow Hill." A large famlly was .bon ta them, two ai wbicb, Cecil and Amy, died in childhood, and Rob- ent W. Gibson ln 1930. Mns. Gibson was an active mem- ber ai St. George's Chunch, New- castle taught in Sunday Scbool for many years, and was a memben ai Woman's Auxiliary at that Pan- ish. Sbe and Mn. Gibson nemain- cd at Willow Hill tili about 1921, wben they toak up nesidence in' Newcastle at "The Towers." Af- ter Mn. Gibson's deatb in 1929, Mrs. Gibson remained there*until about a year and a balf ago, wben she was taken ili and was t:nable ta resumne housckeeping, Since that time, she lived inl Oshawa with Frances, Mrs. D. A. Valleau, and was practically an Invalid. Last autumn she had the bap- pineassai a visit inom ber daugbt- er, Jessie, (Mns. E. J. Arnold, For- ster, Sussex, Eng.) wbom she bad not seen fan twenty-two years, and who was in Oshawa witb ber mother for thnee months, return- ing ta England. first ai February. At that time Mrs. Gibson wenfto Part Hope, and was there . with Mr. and Mmi. E. M. Wynn far four months, but ber health didn't im- prove, and she expressed a wisb ta go back ta Newcastle. This request was grahted,' and she was taken, as a patient, ta ho nursed iu Mns. E. Wick's home, but was there only twa weeks wben she sufiered a severe stroke, fnomn whicb she didn't rally, and dled on Saturday evening, June 7. Amnong many beautiful floral tri-butes, ber body rested at the borne ai ber daugbter-in-law Mns. Obituaries cWILLIAM RANTON HAMILTON An employee of the McLaughlin Carriage Co. and Generai Motors, Oshawa, for aver 40 years prior ta, hie retirement in 1929, William* Ranton Hamilton, 70 Harold St., Oshawa, passed away in the Osha- wa General Hospital on June 15, in is 84th year. Mr. Hamilton had been in failin-g bealth for theý past five years. Born at Enniskillen on March 10, 1864, the deceased was married in 1892 ta Henrietta Le Barr, who, predeceased him in March, 1947.2 He bad lived in the colnmunit alk, bis life and was a memben of 1ing~ Street United Church and ai thjý Independent Order aif oresters. Mr. Hamilton leaves ta mou bis passing two d-aughters, Mns.ý, W. Meredith (Mabel) and Mrs. KX Roddlck (Myrtle) ai Oshawa an a son, Donald of Detroit. Als surviving are six grandchildreý and two great-gratidcbildren. * The funenal was held June 18ý followed by intermen-t in the Un, !on cemetery. Rev. J. C. McNeel' minister ai King Street Unitec4 Church, conducted the services. ~ MRS. SAMUEL 3. CONLIN The death occurred sýuddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital, June 17, oi Elizabeth Ann Jamie- son, beloved wife ai Samuel J. Conlin af Harmony -in ber oist yean. Mns. Conlin had been in failing health for the past twa years. The daugbter. ai the late Ed- ward and Maria Jamieson, the deceased was 'born ini Clarke town- ship an May 21, 1866. Fallowlng thein marriage at Bowmanville on October 26, 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Canlin farmed in Clarke township until they moved ta Hanmony about 42 years ago. Mns. Conlin was a mem-ber ai King Street Un- ited Chuncb. Besides bier husbarid she 19 sur- vived by ane son, Orlie. Also sur- vivlng are three grandchildren an e ncgreat-grandchild. The funeral was heid June 10, followed by in-terment In Orono cemeteny. Rev. J. C. McNeeiy, ministen oi King Street United Church, conducted the services. MARY ANNIE COULSON GIBSON The death occurred in New- castle, June 7, ai Mary Anaie Coulson, wife ai thc late Thomas- M. Gibson and datighter ai thc late William and Sarah Coulson, Lake Shore Road, Clarke Township. Born oi a large family, Anale Coulson spent bier ginl-hood and went ta ichool an Lake âh6re Road and at the early age ai sev- enteen, manried the late Thomas M. Gibson. Tbey began married lufe an a small farm, knowun as Cedar Cottage, north ai Newcast- le, later purchasing the farm. east IF YOII. DRIV'EoOVER 30 MILES. AN. HOIR iuM 'N1EVY URN DLWOUTS ITO SLOW LIAIS ternoon, June 10 wh9a funeral rites wea*e .conIauwCted, lnSt. George's Church, byr Rev. Douglas Dewdnoy, aasîted by argamast and chair..,-A great many fionde and relatives atteàded. this'ser- vice. Màny followéd ta I St. George's Cemeterywhere the. re- mains wer carld to thé ,last resln plceby er six gand- ryGibson, Jack Cannon, Boyd ad Dck VaIeau. Out cf town relatives a nd fIonda attencling funerai were Mn. and Mme. A. C. GIbson, Mn. and Mrs. Tom Gibson, Murray Gibson, Countland, N.Y., Miss' Margaret Gibson, Ithaca N.Y., Misa Mary Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bail- agh, Mns. Jason Summers, Roch. ester, N.Y. Mns. Helene Johnson, Pninceton, N.J., Mn. and Mns,. Ceciu Cannon, Jack, Joyce and Nancy Cannon, Miss Tucker Couch, Mns. Reginaid Lovekin, Eric Lavekin, Mrs. P. Ranson and Mn. James Ranson, Mn. Hugh Hunter, Miss Jqau Hohuies, al oi Taranto,,Mrs. D. A. Valleau, Boyd, Margaret.and Dick Valleau , Miss Hazel Barrie, O shawa, Mn. and Mns. William r unter, Mn. Joseph Hunter, Belle- ille, Mn. and Mns. E. M. Wynn, nrs. A. E. Meadows, Mrs. Harold MeduMrs. John Gettys, Mrs. boh Sears, Mns. C. M. Harrison, nrs. W. Trew, Port Hopz. Left ta mourn thc loss of a lQving and devoted mothen are A. L. Gibson (Fred), Mns. E. M. Wynn, (Marion,) Mns. Wallace Holmes (Winnifred,) Mrs. E. T. Arnold-Forster,' (Jessie, Sussex England,) Mrs. D. A. Valleau, (Frances,) Mrs. Cecil Cannon <Bessie.) She'is alsa ýsurvived by anc sister, Mrs. -Albert Ballagb, Rochester, N.YS. and a daugbten- in-law, Mrs. R. W. Gibson, NeW- castle.. EDWARD P. DEAN Edward F. Dean, Onono, pass- edi away in Oshawa General Hos- pifai on June l3th, aiten sevenai months ai illness, ln bis 7ist year. Mn. Dean was born in Manver.L township on Mardi i8th, 1876, son ai the late Fneeman and Mary Dean. Aiten bis marniage ta Raw- ena Qibson, tboy lived in Midland, ma.ving fnom there ta Long land andi Long Sauit, later pumwhasing Uic farm south af Ornriaet Dean's Corner where Uiey resided fan araund 3(7 years, netiring ta Orono in December, 1945., He was a memiben ai Orono Un- lted Cburcb.. Ho took a great ln- teret lu sport, attending hockey, baseball andi football games. .Besides bis wife surviving there are thrce sons, Hesper and Harold, Orano; Kenneth ai Newcastle, and one daugbter Edina ai Orono. The many beautiful floral tri- butes testiled ta the blgb osteemn the comucwy hïs late residéoece, ln -Orono an Juno 1M, with Rev. S. Littiewoad af Bobcaygeon, officiating. Thie palibearer were, Laverne ansd ICenneth' NealGeorge'Shev- lin, Kenneth Lewis, Ross M orga.n and W. B. Armstronsg. Interment was made ln Orono cemzetery. Constancy ta truth and, priai- ciple may'sametimes lead to wh&t the world calis incanstancy i conduct.-Tryon Edwards. Community ia here again-in three lovely patterna-same high quality that makes Cammrunity Canada's loveliest silverplate. lI distinctive tarnish proof chests. *Tradtmar uiccuuEiPIms JEWELLERY AND GIFT S140P of the NEW A4IR WORL D CANADA LIES at the crass-roads af the great aWe~ routes of the modern world. Through aur skie. pas. the shontest airways from North -America ta Europe and ta Asia. Today, because af stupendous war' time achievem ente, we have the personnel, the. experience and the vastly expanded faciities ta take advantage of that favaured position. Significant is the increase in air trafflo within aur own bordens. Today Canada'. civil aviation is flying three times the nuniben of aircraft miles, carrying five times the number of passengers and three times the aniaunt of mail that it did in l939-advances 0' typical of Canada's Inemen doue modern develop'é ment, with new and greaten opportunities in évery field of Canadian activity. After World War I, in which Canada'e fighting airmen eatabliahed Canada'& world.faznaus flyirag tradition, avia. tion's development wue rapid and in Canada mare air.freight Wl. carried- much of it by the "bush pilota" af the North-than ini any other country. First airpiano flight in the Britishi Empire was made et Baddeck, Cape Breton, February, 1909, when J. A. D. McCurdy flew in hie 'Silver Dent" for haif a mile, rising thirty feei'above the ice. "OPPORTUNITIES ... GREAÎER NOWYP .~JOHN WILLIAM BILLES, 25 Y«"ars go used bis S3,000 livings as down payment on a Toronto tire business. With hia brother and 5ve employees he began retailing auto. imobile aceessories. Initiative and industry produced resuits. Taday bis Canadia Tire Gorp. is ifmillion.dolUar arganiratian with a unique mail-order business and aver 100 asociste dealers îhroughout Eatern Canada. M R. B L LES aays : Today 'm oenvinoed more than ever of da soundneu of my original decdon te atart in busines for my&elf in Canada. Opportunities are eten greater nowv. Today, swhatevr erti careers they choos, young Canadiqnsfind au'aiting them in our own country more trorthwhile possibiliuies of advancemenît/a aer uwre 1Lnowa befor." WILL TAKE AWAY ALL or Crippl.d arm Stock FREE 0F CHARGE hnt lPrices PaId for OId Hors.« mN PETZURIOO- REVERSE HARGESO N. PECONI, Propretr. 1 The above photo was taken in Excellencies. Left ta rlght: C. B. the grounds af Rideau Hall, Otta- Smith, af The Creemore Star, R. wa, where the members of the A. Giles, of The Lachute Watch- Ontario-Quebec Division ai the, man, Hie Exceilency the Governor Canadian Weekly Newspapers As- General, W. C. Aylesworth of The sociation were receivedi by Their: Watford Guide-Advocate. Robent W. Gibson tihi Tucsday ai- in wbich Mn. Dean was heldi lu Phono 747 28 KIng St Wq A TODAV WB LIVE IN A GREATER CANADA L Wheat, used: ln'the.mnufacture. of fiour dârig the tiret- nia. monthe pl the present crap 7»ar. >whlch onde JuIy 31, 1947e a=Ugi~t.. .4 'to .90,65,828 buShelg as agalhj st, t7,857,288 bushels hi theco 1945-46 trop >ear. Product*a.otf fo(ur for th in ime imonthsaO~ the present crp.Year amouted, ta 21131,119 barrels, compared Iwlth 19,743,721 barrela. FOR KEEPS". wih Phone 747 28 King StiWý: