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7. WRTRSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BDWMANVILLE, ON9TARIO PAGE THREE SOLINA Our sincere sympathy is extend- ta Mr. Charles Shamtidge on the leath of his brother, Mm. Thomas ;hortridge, at St. Boniface Hospi- .RI, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Deceas- ed suffered a strake aver a year igo and has bé'en in the hospital !ver since. Charles ieft Tuesday m'orning, by plane, ta attend the tuneral at, Thornhill, Manitoba. rhe late Mm. Shatridge formemly Lved in Sauina and sympathy is Ilso axpressed ta his sons and daughters, sevemal o! whom have 'isited their uncle heme and taken an active intemest in school and ,ommunity work. The many fiends o! the Rey- nolds familles weme saddened ta \Aàear af the death o! miss Maud 'fynolds, at Bowmanville. Sev-1 vral fmom here attended the fun- 'eral an Manday. The late Miss leynolds was daughter of the late UrI. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, vho were pianeer residents a! Sa- ina. Congratulations and best wish- is ta M. and Mms. Jack Large :formerly Evelyn Parrinder) on heir mariage which took place tt Eldad United Chumch, Satur- lay. Mr. A. L. Pascoe conducted the nissionary program at Sunday chool which included a vocal 'lo by Pearl Leach and story -by 'leen Balson. Mr. Ted Kersey, {ampton, student at Emmanuel oilege, Toronto, was in charge of he church service and gave a challenging address on the par- able of the sower. Harvey Yel- lowlees and Stanley Milîson sang an appropriate duet. The church members were, pleased te have ;two local boys, Victor Bowin, o! Zion and Ted Kersey of Hamp- ton. conduct the past two chumch services and wish to express ap- preciation for their great help and, also best wishes to thçm as stu- dents in theology. There will be neochurch or Sunday School ser- resume again on August 22 when jRev. Linstead will be welcomed back from vacation. On Monday evening about 75 f riends assembled at the homne of Mrs. W. J. Leask and family with mngl4,d feelings af regret and appreciation-regret that they are leaving this community and ap- preciation for their friendship and great helpfulness as active mem- bers of church, school and ail com- munity affairs. Mr. Jack Baker was chaimman for the occasion and Mrs. E. R. Taylor read an ad- dress expressing gratitdue and fond wishes Io Mrs. Leask and children. On behaîf o! the com- munity, Mrs. Clarence Vice and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe presented Mrs. Leask with an electmic trilight floor lamp and two-burner hot- plate. On behaîf of Bradley's C&içmunity Club, AI! Prescott read an address and Mrs. Henry BaIl prcsented Mrs. Leask with an eiectric table lanp while Bil- ]y BaIl prcsented Billy, Bobby and Donald Leask with leather beits and Elma and Olive Cryderman 1made thte presentation of leather in your camera. You just aim '-.- and shoot - and get the pieture. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto. Ifs made in Canada ... Kodak Film... the film in the familiar yellow box "KODAK" IS A TRADE-MARK CONTINUDUS QUAIITY ,51111 SAME PRICE HAMIBLY'S CARBGNATED DEVERAGES OSHAWA PRO-NE "55 wallets to Barbara and Marilyn. Mrs. Leask graciously replied, in- viting ail to visit them at their home in Bowmanville. Mrs. God- frey Bowman provided piano mu- sic and a social time was enjoyed. Miss Rilda Hockaday has been iii with an attack' of measles. The football game, Hampton vs. Solina at Sauina on Saturday eve- ning resulted in a win 1-0 for Hampton. Afterwards the Sauina Football Club held a successful dance in the school with the Clarke-- Barrett orchestra. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osborne, Ebenezer, at A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin, Murray. Allyn and Grace, at Frank Hoskin's, Agincourt. Miss Evelyn Taylor with Miss Lois Larmer, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, of Oshawa, at Ralph Davis', Marilyn Davis returned home with them after a holiday with her cousin, Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Miss Nora Werry and Dr. Geo. Werry visited the Elford famiiy at Wood- ville and Miss Nora Werry re- mained for a few days' vacation. Mrs. Florence Pearce, Toronto, at Harold Pascoe's. Mrs. Allan Balson, Judy, Peter, and David, Cataraqui, at A. J. Bal- sons.1 OBITUARY Bowmanville Man Married in Oshawa MAUD REYNOLDS Miss Maud Reynolds passed away in Bowmanville on Satur- day, August 7, ý!tem a long period Mr. and Mms. William Mark Lamboumne. The briçie, who was of declining health. Stricken with farmerly Miss Joan Theresa Dobos, daughiter of Mr. and Mms, cancer she bore with great forti- Alex Dobos, of Oshawa, is seen signing the register aftem hiem tude ta the last the great pain marriage on July 24 in St. Grcgory's R.C. Church, Oshawa, ta Mm. which ended in thankful relief. Lambourne who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamboumne Friends with hiem as death ap- o! Bowmanville. proached caught hem spirit o! Christian esolution as she strove ta conceal the weight o! bier af -M~ fliction. It typified hiem li!eiong M n Children Pass Swimming Tests She was the youngest af two sos ndtw dugtes f heConducied by Recreational Director late Edwin and Emily Reynolds o! Solina. Born 62 years ago she was a great favorite among hiem nC -p r tonW e r s schoo]mates and won the affec- tion o! the entime community as This year the Community Coun- [Nicholson, Mabel V a n s t o n e, she shared the esteem in which cil with the co-operation o! the Blanche Crowe,,, Colleen Hutch- the whole famiiy weme regarded. Bowmanville branch o! the Red ison, Frank Harvey, Morley Rich- Wouhlefrsdin on he famiy farm Cross sponsored "Learn to Swim Iards, Don Laird, Murray Shee- sout o!Saua sh carie onClasses" for the children o! the han, Jim Richards, Bob Stocker,j bightly and faithfully the Rey- town, fmom July 26 ta August 6. Lyalle Trimble, Bill Clarke, Glen nolds tradition as staunch adhem- ThsclsewreuevidRcad. ents o! Eidad Chumch. hsclse eeupridRcad. When her parents retired in . mreeeational director, Bart Due ta the increasing number BowvmanviIle many years ago, she Smithson and were carried out as of dro\wning casualties watcm and hier late sister, Estella, con- a part of the suliemvised play- safety is being stressed more.andj tinued as members o! Tinity Un- gounds program. more throughout the province., ited Church and as helpful mem- 'Learn ta Swim Classes" were Life guards have become essen- bers o! the community. It can be started for the fimst time îast yearj tial at ail the public beaches. said tuth!ully that Maud Rey- and were sa successful tlhat it was However, following the idea thati nolds had few equals as a genuine decided ta do a repeat perform- prevention is better than cure, Christian. An unkind word neyer ac bsya.Tersisti swimming classes are being spon- passed hem lips. She gave the ut- summer were even marc grati!y- sarcd in many municipalities. 1 most o! hiem strength ta hem family ing with over 240 local children Present figures show that four circle and for hem fiends. She egistering fôr the classes. out o! ten Canadians will neyer will be emembercd always for Due ta repairs being carried l.camn to swim at ail, five more iut these eminent virtues. out ab the Boys' Training School of tcn wiil swim crudely and with Hem eldest ibrother, Herbert, the pool at the scbool was avail- doubtful pleasure. oniy one out, o! died many yeams ago. Hem moth- able only for the first weck o! the ten will become a skilled swim- er passed in 1933. Hem father classes. The praximity of Lake mer. And aIl this in a counr.ty died in 1938 leaving the two sis- Ontario, made it the next mast %vhich for~ the most part abounds ters ta shame the family home. Es- practical site for operations, how- ' in natural swimming places and 1 tella, always in frail health, had ever the water was too cold dur- when the hcat o! summer cails the loving came oa!lhem sister un- ing the week and it was decided evcryonc ta the watcm. tii she was laid ta rest in 1942. ta hold the classes at Orono Coin- The Red Cross Society is tack- Maud continued alone until hem munity Park. ling this prablem in many ways, eaul came. She dispased o! hem The transportation o! the chul- the most important is the train- home and e!!ects only a !ew,ý weeks1 dren ta Orono was made passible , ng of instructors. who in tumn before hem death and waîted with by the support o! the local Red will teachi the cbildmen o! Canada esignation the close o! a life o! Cross, ta swim. great service. ..1 The instructors for these classes These swimming classes can on- The sole remaining membem o!f weme A. Witherspoon, P.T. instruc- I b]ay îces ihte upr the famiiy, hem brother Harvey toi' at Bawmanville High School, a. te ascizess andthe activeoin a! Pennsylvania, iii in hospitai, Wilton Bagneli, Atbletic Director teeof the c hil adr themsctive in was unable ta attend the funeral at the Boys' Training School, and A special vote of thanks should wbich was held from the Mormis Bart Smithsan. Recreatianal Di- go Io the Community Council and Funeral Chapel, Monday, August rector for the town. recreatianal director, Bart.Smith-r 9. The services weme conducted At the end o! the instructionso,'h mdete wi in by er astr, ev S.R. endr-period, tests were hcld for the1 classes passible. son, whose words portraved hiem children with the follovin'g e -___ eharacter and high fortitude. Fa-j sults: vorite hymns weme played on the Succes.sful in swimming acrassî chapel organ by Mms. John Gunn. the pool: Elinor Rawan. Georgina LOIV RAIL FARES Relatives in attendance includ- Woolner, Jeanette Lane, Barbara1 ed Ida Reynolds, Toronto, Mms. Watt, Pat Robson, Ann Brown, to the Crawle, Oshawa, Dr. Ellis Rey- Dorothy Quinney, Audrey Caw- nolds, Toronto, and nieces and ey, Muriel Stevens, Lizabeith Watt, OT T AWIA nephews from Solina. Hampton Muriel Samis, Bobby Hannali, and Bowmanville. The bearers Bob Porter, Jim Mastersen, Jim- were Walter Woolley, HeËb Bab- MY Murphy, Billy Hennings, AI- E X H IB I TI O N eock, Roy Webber, Arthur Baker lan Porter, Bob Milin. and nephews Jim and Jack Rey. One length of pool: Barbara Ags 3d2t nolds. Intemment was in the fam- Murdoch, Marily-n Spicer, Barb- Ags 3d2t ily plot, Bowmanville Cemnetemy. ara Cryderman, Gwen Hamne, FARE AND ONE THIRD Barbara Bathgate, Shirley Bath- gate, Marilyn Mutton, Marlene for the Round Trip Peel, Norma Henning, Gweneth (Gavcmnment Tax Extra) WES41,EYrYr, Fry, Jeanette Lane, Bob Tek Paul Rombough, Keith Lamb: Good gaing Saturday, Aug. John Stacey, Douig Cattran, Ed- 21st ta August 28th inclusive Sunday Sebool was held at Il ward Lever, John Luxton, Reg Rtm ii uut3t with an attendance o! 29. Mm. Willets, Vince Vanstone, Allan Rtr ii uut3t George T!!ord taught the Bible Richards. full information from Class and Mr. Clarence Nichois Two icngths 'of pool: Betty any agent taught the junior boys and girls Grant, Beverly Cowling, Colleen CA DAN ATO L class in the absence o! Mms. A. Clarke, Gloria Robson, Betty Lau A DIN ATO L Austin. _________________ Mr. hale nel it hmRogers, Marion Vanstone, Grace liq______________ daughtem, Mrs. Fred Tufford, Bunker Hill. Mm. and Mrs. Arnold Austin, Muriel and Marie, spent Sunday vJsiting relatives in Bobcaygeon. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford on the birth of a baby girl, Gwendolyn Faye, in Port Hope Hospital. Mrs. Binstead and famnily vis- ited relatives in Orillia. Memnbers of the picnic commit- tee met at Mr. and Mrs. Carrol * Nicholîs' on Tuesdlay evcning. Il was decided to hold our annual picnir on August 18 at Mr. Cyril Darke's Beach. We are pleased to hear that Mms. Percy Snell is recovering from an operation in Port Hope Hospital. Mrs. J. Jensen, Osha%%a, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mms. H. Ba rro wcl ough. Miss Marjorie Loves is visiting ber cousin, Mrs. Carroll Nicholîs. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Beebe, Moî'mish, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne motored to Thornbury' to see the orchard sýrayer demon- stration Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke and familv attended the decora- tion services at Port Hope on Sunday. The annual parade ot livestock champions. al\%ay's a popular fca- tume of the Canadian National Exhibition, takes place this year on September th in the Coliseum Aena. The parade attracts a ca- pacit ' crowd not onl 'v of the farm- er and stock breeder but of people trom urban centres as \vell. Family ReUnions T'HE PROUTT PICNIC The annual Proutt picnic was held July 31, at Rowan Beach, Caesarea. Theme were 38 present. Mr. Sam Jeffery, Blackstock, was the oldest one present and littie Heather Morrison, Toronto, the youngest. It was an ideal day and a bountiful supper was en- joyed with races and contests af- ter and lovely prizes were award- ed. Ail went home with sa much ta think about and hope ta meet again next year. MOUNTJOY PICNIC The 25th annual picnic of the Mountjoy connection was held nt Hampton Park on July 28. AIl duing the afternoon cars arrived bringing families !rom Toronto, Oshawa, Nestleton, Co- lumbus, Cadmus, Haydan and ev- en Saskatchewan. The children enjayed the slides and swings, the young people engaged in a game o! bahl, while the aider folk me- newed friendships of other days. At 5:30 a progmam o! sports was put on sponsared by Misses Bemyl and Gladys Mountjoy for which suitabie prizes weme awamded. The lucky winnerà weme-Girls, 6-9, Anna Samelis, Eleanor Mountjoy; boys. 12-15, Melville Samelîs, El- eanom Gay; boys, 16 and over, Lawrence Mountjoy, Robert Gay; girls, 16 and over, Gladys Mount- joy and May Hepburn; men's bal throwing, Mr. Hugh Gannon; la- dies' shoe kicking, May Hepburn, Wiila Mountjoy; three - legged race, Gladys and Beryl Mountjoy, Lawrence Mountjoy and Robt. Gay. At 6 o'clock ail sat down toaa deliciaus and abundant picnic sup- per supervised by Mrs. Merlin Hepburn and Mrs. Theron Mount- joy. Wh en ail had done ample justice toa ah the good things pro- vided by the ladies. president Will Mauntjay of Kedron, called the campany ta order and called on Mrs. J. E. Elliott for the minutes of the last picnic, after which a minute of silence was observed in memory o! those who had in past years been valuable members of the picnic, who had passed ta the great beyond. The foilowing officers weme el- ected: President, Will Mountjoy, Kedron; first vice president, Bob Hancock, Columbus; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Bow- manville; sports committee, Har- aid Kay and Hugh Gannon; table cammittee, Mrs. Theron Mount- joy, Mrs. Will Mountjoy and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn. It was decided ta hold the pic- nic on the fourth Wednesday in July at Hampton Park. Prizes were given ta' William PHONE 4377 OSHAWA, Colleet STRAIGHT-CUT SLIPS o! fine qual- ity rayon crepe, expemtly eut and tailored. White only. Szs32 ta 40 ------- $4.50 e a. SLIPS BY KAYMAR. A lovely slip in long wearing comded rayon, Straight eut in white $9 only.. Sizes 32 ta 44 ----.98e a. GIRLS' COTTON PYJAMAS in flowered print. Butcher Boy style. 8o1 ------------ $2.25 ea. RAYON PANTIES in popu- lar banded ieg style. White oniy. lIn sizes 8 medium and large98 r TRAINING PANTIES of fine quality cotton. Elastie top. White only._ 49c pr, Sizes 2 ta 14 - - ALL WOOL BEDJACKETS i~ n coloris of blue, pink or white. Lovely gifts for siclc or shut-ins. $38ea Only ------ --ý 3 9 a Mountjoy of Gaît, who is 91 yeal of age, as being the aldest persan present. The prize ta the persois coming the longest distance weiit ta Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mounit- joy o! Froude, Saskatchewafl. The largest family present, William Mountjoy of Kedmon and the youngest child was Larmy Gan- non. Though the gatherîng was not as large as usual owing to the busy season, a general spirit af goodwill and friendship permeat- ed the crowd and ail wended their several ways hamewamd feeling that an extra pleasant afternoofl had been spent. EVERY TINY ÂTOM of rich, coffee flavor in MaX- well Huse is captured bY "Radiant Roating . e* e8I special process which develops fully ail the delicious, stimulating good- ness of this famous brand. SEE THE FILTER QUEEN Canada's Bagless q k/a4 So4&,.&mdïd Phone 451 Bowmanville THE MODE RN STORE Vacuum, Cleaner S34 Athol St. E. !'OR FREE DEMONSTRATION WRITE OR PHONF your authorized dealer J. H. NcKEEVER AT* WALKER'S C L E ÀRÀN CE DISCONTINUED LUNES BRASSIERES Haif-Price A group nf sevemal discontinued lines that regularly sold from $1.25 to $2.25. White and tea rose in the lot. Broken sizes and styles only ta clear at HALF-PRICE ONTARIO HOLIDAY C OOL, green beauty abounds in the loveiy Trent Valley. Rice Lake has long been characteristic as a favourite vacation spot .. and a flsherman's paradise whether jt's muskies, piekerel or bass. You'll find every kind of summer holiday fun in the Trent Valley. For com- plete route and accommoda- t ion details write ta Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have ta offer. Everyone henefits fmom the incarne taumist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your in- terest ta encourage friends from other parts ta share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS 1 PAGE THRLrE