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'e "Durham County's Qrveat Family Journal" VOLUME 95 BOWMANVILLEp ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1949 6c PER COPYNUBR3 Council Plans to RemSurface 1 I -hree Main Traffic Arteries' t Lengthy Session Tuesday, Town Council met Monday this matter when more informa- night with full attendance, with tion is available. Mayor L. C. Mason presiding. and A motion was passed to give took care of the business on hand $600, which had already been ai- with their usual businesslike located to the Community Coun- procedure. .cil. Town Clerk Alex Lyle read a Commlttee Reports letter from a Woodstock company Count. Vanstone presented Fin- stating a new chassis for the fire ance Committee report for July: engine would cost $5,085. Letter General Accounts. $3,202.72: Local was filed. Improvement, $5,813.95; Publie Requests School Building Account, $8,577.79. A letter was read fromn George Coun. Osborne reported that R. Heath offering to buy a town the Boys Training School had re- lot, between Hunt and Duke quested that they be allowed tc Streets on Nelson Street. Request put a School Area sign at the was referred to Property Cam- west end of their prooerty. Re- mittee. quest was granted with the stip- Miss Lucy M. Rae asked that ulation that the wording of the a chestnut tree in front of her sign be subject to the approval property be removed. Referred of the town solicitor. to Public Property Committee. Roads and Streets Request from E. G. Hay to Councillors reported complaints have telephone pole moved was of residents of the condition of referred to Bell Telephone Co. surfaced streets. Under the Local A lot containing 10 acres ad- Improvement Act, before a mat- joining the south west end of the tro hstp a eatne cemetery was offered to the town teof tis te cr a betee for $500 by Norman Down, Osh - the tis neesr to advi erts awa. Council was not interested pthe fats rt w o wdeeks tib- in prchsin th proert attheerty St. from King St. to the Base present time. Line: Ontario St. from Queen St. Garbage and Sewage to Liberty St. and Elgin St. frorr A complaint was read from the Wellington St. to Third St. be Northumberland and Durham resurfaced if not over haif of the Health Unit asking that the road taxpayers on the aforementionec to the dump be levelled and that streets objected. the dump itself be improved, and 1 Mrs. W. D. Fox requested the further consideration be given to 1 surface of the new stretch of land garbage collection and disposal. purchased by the town to the Letter was f iled. West Beach be treated for dust. A bulldozer will be hired to dig Referred to Roads and Streets another trench and f ili in the aid Committee. one atter a complaint was read Mrs. Fox aIse requested that a from Mrs. F. Dilling concerning 15-mile an hour sign be erected the refuse disposai of the beach. on the West Beach road. This Public Property Committee were matter was held over until a authorized to contact Mr. Raby special traffic by-law is passed. to cover refuse every day. Speclal Constable Clerk was authorized to write Geo. W. Humpage was appoint- C.P.R. for more information re-e a pclcosbefrth garding a sewer that was installedoth a seia ostbefo h ed inFebrary.Permission was granted the Rlnk Request Loan Memorial Park Association to A delegation from the Rink hold a tag day on Saturday, Aug. Committee requested a boan of l3th, for the purpose of raising $3,000 from the council to lay an funds for improvements te the aýphaIt floor. in the arena, and park. itgý -oi1il i the east end for1 Members of the counicil will t r drainage. It was stated meet at the Town Hall on Sun- ± tthe addition of this floor day, Aug. 7, to attend the Decor- would make the arena suitable ation Day Services to be held by i or roller skating, dancing, bad- Bowmanville Branch, Canadian minton and other activitiei, and Legion 8't'Bowmanville Cemetery. thus make it a year -around pay- A' report ci the Counties Coun- ing- proposition. A special meet- cil was given stating that the ing will be called to deal with 1 rate for 1949 is $24,079. Former Polish Army Off icer Speaks On Communism at Rotary Club" An effective cure for Commun- îsm in Canada was otfered et the Rotary Club huncheon et the Bal- moral Hotel on Fiday by guesi speaker Karl Novak, former Po- lish army efficer, who is now op- emting a farm er Hampton. He suggested that if it were possible te ssnd ail Canadien Communists te Russie where thsy could see conditions as they are, tbey would be cured et Commun- ism forever. M. Nov&k teck Rotarians and their guests on an bistomical tour ta show tbem how Hitlemism and Stalinism gew eut of the chaos which followed theý fist great wsr. Hitiers theme was te dis- count the defeat which Gem- many's armsd forces bad suffered by blaming it on the civilian pop- ulation. He went on from there te build the misconception of the Germen master race and preceed- ed te prove their invincibility by conquering other cotîntries with- eut bloodshed by the use of the fifth columo. Within Germany bis methods included the train- ing ef youth and the formation of an ahi powerful secret police te contre! would-be dissenters. He aise cured unemployment, which was rampant befome he came te power, by forming the strengest military machine in the world. The Pohes were the first te feel the weight ot Hitlers armed migbt in Sept. '39, when without warning Poland M'as ettscked from the air and on the ground. For 27 days, tbis smail but cour- ageous arniy beld eut ageinst the powerful invader wbt> was later joined in the nerth by tbe Rus- siens wbo made it useless te con- tinue the fight. Mr. Novak was one et the Polish theusands whe escaped îoto Rumania, later fougiht in France, again sscaped ta En jl nd and returned te the continent in 1944. During this absence bis wifs and son e- mained in Poland under the Gem- mens and later under the Rus- siens. When Hitler m-as defeated, one of the threets te world peace was eadicated but in Poland the peo- pie found little diffemence. Thsy were immediately taken ever by the Russians w'ho in meny ways were more unscrupuleus than the Hitlerites se that aIl it meent wes a change ef emblems from the swastika te the hammer anci sickie. The police spying, the system et denouncing sach other, even members et one's own fem- ily, continued as it was under the Germans se that there was no freedom of thought or speech. Everytbing was dictated by thej regime and ne one wes permit-1 ted te say a word against it. i Living conditions whicb were1 higb before the war bave droppedJ in Poland until they compan 1 Married 65 Years1 7e: ic 9. 1 it ie ie il Is )f d ;e ýe ;e t. n e e d e d e t. ýs a 1 1 s a - 1 à - with those in Russia. In Poland, ewbich is a rich agricuitural coun- j try, there is much starvation. The taverage man must psy thmee - months' -.vges for one suit et -ciothes. A recnt annooncement in a Polish newspspsr cansidemed ait e greet achievement ta have me- Sduced the meatless days fmom ithmse to two, and te obtain meet on those days it was necessary te b ave Rusýian meat ration cards whicb were bard ta ebtain. 1 If snone abjected te these con- rditions, he would be denounced 1te the police výho without wsrn- ;ing would came and take hlm tsway, neyer te retoro. Usuelly, he would end bis days in a mine or forest in Siberia. The Rus- siens differed from the Germans in that they didn't shoot people on the streets. Tbey made slaves et tbem in the labor concentration camps where tbey ste only if they worked and where they firnally worked themselves ýo death. Mm. Novak stressed the point that Cammunism is only s means of bringing Russian imperialism ino action, net an end in itself. What the fifth column did for Hit- ler in bis quest for world pow- er, the cemrmunists in Canada and ather countries et the world are planning te do for Joseph Stelin and the Russian Politburo wben it becomes necessary. They are alredy creating havoc in Eng- ]and in sponsoring the recent dock striker.'. h couid also bappen in Canada, concluded the speaker. The speaker was abiy introdue- ed by J. Ferbes Heyland. Tbanks ef the club were expressed te Mr. Novak by J. Ross Stutt who prais- ed the speaker for prssenting a most timely subject in an interest- ing and sincers manner. R. Lin. Mitchell introduced guests Rex Wynn, Brantford, Cumlvý Blackhail, Tarante; Ed. Jennings, Acton; Deug. Hy]and, Bowmanville; Schuvlem Edsall, Hartfard, Coon., and Jabez C. Vanstone, Kitchener. President Walter DeGeer wel- cemed Dr. C. W. Slemon on bis return from a tour te the United Kingdomn and several Eurapean countries. Newly elected father Pets G. Newell wes 'tendered congratula- tions and recipracated by passing Havane cigars. Dr. Keith Slemon led a brief singseng assisted by Dave Mor- rison a%, the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton et Yorkshire, England, were recent guests et Mm. and Mms. Vernon A. Henry. Mrs. Henry left lest week tom New York te join Mr. andt Mms. Dalton and sail with them1 aboard, the Queen Mary te Eng- land. Mrs. Henry will spend a c few months as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton.5 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood A ver ' voutstaoding eveot took place on Saturday, July 30. 1949, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood, Orono, when they cele- brated the 65th anniversary of their marriage. Their seven children were ahl preseot, together with other memn bers of the immediate family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood were able to en.ioy the day with them. The venerable couple were the recipients of maoy cards, letters, gifts. flowers and good wishes. Those present to enjoy the happy occasion were Mm. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskio. Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ruodle. Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Armour. Miss Allie Wood, Mm. and Mrs. W. R. Wood, Mrs. H. Curtis, Misses Lynda and Aon Ruodle. Local Girl Guides Enjoy Camp Lif e At Pigeon Lake Smail Hurricane Plays Havoc With Darns, T'tees and Crops At Emniiskillen'on Friday In a hurried attempt to make up for her neglect of this area, Mother Nature on Friday after- noon, hurled everything she possessed at Durham County.1 Crops were flattened; barn roofs were tomn off; telephone and hydro lines were broken by ber over zealous enthusissm as light- ning. hall. rain and a small hur- ricane hit with terrific force. Special treatment was provided for the Enniskillen district where the gale downed sturdy trees like match-sticks. Only good fortune prevented loss.of man.- lives and considerable loss of livestock. The storm was freakish in that it bit one farm and missed the next; tore one building apart and missed a far less substantial structure slongside. On E. R. Knowlton's farm, west of Enniskillen village, there were 25 youngsters farmed out for bol- idays by city parents. Four of them. Sandra Delutis 6 '2, Norma Rowe 71,, Jimmy Bluthner 7 and Rony Brown 8, were plsying in the barn. Joel Leydier 8, was playing on the notb side of the building. Suddenly, without wsrn-i ing. the gale bit the famm. It1 blew the large north door of the1 barn into the structure and took' out the south door as it madei its sweep. All of the cbildmenj were lifted off their feet by its force and were carried along un- tii they landed in the yard some ten feet below the barn floor where they had been playing. Sandra Delutis suffered slightlyi sprained wrists while the others1 were shaken up but otberwise un-j injuréd. It was a miracle that none of them were killed. Nearer tlie village, Rev. Harold1 Stainton's barn roof was literallyg blown out from the inside by the1 On ondy, uly25.35 irlterrific pressure. His son, Keith,1 Guides from Bowmanville, Orono, eBlackstock and Port Hope armivedA at camp at Tait's Bay, on Pigeon Annual Sports Da The leaders in charge et the & ttr at D I Id- camp are Mrs. A. J. Frank,' C '.; ur ci ge or Mrs. T. Buttery. Assistant Com- mandant: Mms. Coverly. Quarter- -master; Mrs. Hethemingtoo, Reg. (By Beach .N., aIl from Bowmanville. The swimming instmuctress is Miss Bowmanville Beach Association Lorn Steart. Boeaygon; nd as favomed with ideal holiday, LomnraelaBavgeron; and weather for their Annual Sports Doris Hamilton, Blackstock, and Day on Çivic Holiday at the West Jean Sauinders and Helen Hors- 'Beach. A record crowd was pre- field. Port Hope. sent wbo thorougbly enjoyed the This year during Handicraft varieus sport eveots wbich were Period the girls spmayed the k eenly contested as well as the 1names of their tents on scarfs ata u hwadehretr wbicb they wore on Visitors aD ay. inment provided. The names of the tentsrandpthe' On Sunday evenîng the cbild- girls are:- men of the Beach pmesented a vemy "Due - Cum - Ion" - Camolyn enjoyable evening of entertain- Jones, Rosie Bostock. Marie Lew- ment. The winners of the pro- is, Jean Bruon, Mary Ano Amm- grami whîch took the form0f an streng. Amateur Contest were Masters "Seasheil Inn" - Gwen lit- Bobby Lowe, Billy Murchison, field, Marieano Jeffery, Bemnice Bobby Carlton and Billie Severs, Young, Shirley Young, Barb Mur- four lusty and hearty Pirates. dock, Donna Dilling. Second place was won by Billie1 'Welcome In'-Noreen Kane. Hoîther on bis electric guitar ac- Kathleen Kane, Eleanor Hutch- companied by bis father. Many inson. Marilyn Singular, Betty et the others pmovided especiall 'y Lou Rogers. Kathleen Yeo. high calibre entertainment in "Maple Grove*' - Ruth Hamil- piano solos, vocal numbers, dances ton, Doreen Cochrane, Janice. and skits. Tbe square dance set Lake, Hel'ýn Laskarus, Ruth1 menit special mention as tbey Boggs. 1mated high in entertaioment and "Bee Hive" - Bey. Frank, Shir- laugbs. Two tiny dancers, Diane ley Hamnilton, Joan Venoiog, Joan Halîman and Linda McRoberts, Bottery, Mae Werry. enchanted their audience witb "Happy Ledge" - Marina Per- their tiny steps.1 fect, Margaret Bruce. Jane Pas As e very suitable background sent, Grace Qoackenbush, Faye the Cheerie Variety Entertainers1 Piper. supplied varied numbers and sel- The girls are al] entered in à ections. Those et Mrs. Dumno'1S cootest this vear. Peints for this troop pmoviding this enjoyable cootest are awarded for the best 1 eotertainment were Mm. Geo. Mc- teots in inspection, aod special 1 Cormick and bis piano accordian;t campfires, such as Sports N ight, i Miss Nina Creamer and Betty% Stuot N;ght, Indian Night, Gay Winton with their beautiful vocalr Nineties' Night, Paper Nigbt, selections of popular pieces and1 Hobo Hike Night, Make Behieve Mr. Paddy Welsh and bis guitar.% Night and our speciai services fer Mr. E. Witberspoon. our pepu-r first night, lest night and Sun- lac lifeguard, provided two cemicc day. films and one Red Cross Water A Water Camnivai is being plan- Safety film on swimming whicha ned and the girls are industrious- was enjoyed as educational and ly training for the various con- timely as well as entertaining. tests. Sports Day Ahi in ahi, a wondemfuh timne Sports Day on Menday dawned is being bad by everyone and beautiful, brigbt, clear ana warm, nobody seems te want te go borne, a typical day te thoroughhy en-C Parents who visited the camp joy oneself, either in participating on Sondey were: Mm. A. Frank, in the sports or in watching Mm. T. Buttery, Mr. R. Hether- tbem. ingten, Mm. and Mrs. R. Rogers, Tbe Treasure Hunt started off ii Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson, Mr.1 the morning et 10 a.m., the win- d and Mrs. R. Patfield, Mms. S. ners being: Margaret Hayes, Carol ii Murdock, Mrs. G. Piper, Mrs. Milne, Dougie Oke. Sand Castie t4 Queckeobush and sister, Mm. and Building went to: Gladys Mar- t] Mrs. Bruce, Mc. and Mms. E. Per- shaîl. Special prizes were awamd- fect, Mrs. Singular, Mrs. R. Dili- ed to Michael Varcoe and Gary b ing. Mm. and Mrs. L. Passant, Mrs. Cole. Herse Shoe Pitching Con- i S. Young and family, Mr. and test prîze was awamded to Bob ti Mrs. J. Kane. Mr. and Mms. Yeo, McDonald and Bert Atwell. a Mr. and Uirs. V. Jeffemy, car loads Wlnners of Races fg from Ocono, Port Hope and 1 Girls 6 and 7 years-Marline a Blackstock. Childs. Eleanor Pickard, Judy c Hutchinson. Boys 6 and 7 yeers- m. Gary Cole, Bobby Nash, Bilhy s, Campagn toStop Murchison. Girls 8, 9 and 10 years r Crossing Crashes -Joan Redman. Linda Miller, si ______Marilyn Culley. Beys 8, 9 and 10 p yesrs-Bobbie Millen, Reg Wil- The safetv depertment of the lattis, Don Masen. Girls 11, 12 and V Canadian National Reîlways, in 13-Myra Evans, Joan Graham. fi conjuniction with the company's Gladys Marshall. Boys 11, 12 and v dlaims departrnent, is cempaigo- 13-John Bottrell, Alvin Stacey, li iog te reduce the oumber ef ac- Vic Vanstone. Girls Shoe Race, 12 t cidents et level crossings, Gordon and under-Gladys Marshall. Uns c L. McConreli, chief dlaimns agent Vancamp. Boys Shoe Race, 12 and aý for the CNR, sa;d recently. under-Alvin Stacey, John Bot- T1 Mm. McConnell stated that in 75 trehl.b te 80 per cent ef the crossiog acci- Married Men's Race-Bob Mac- F dents, tbe people iovolved lived Donald, Bill Cruickshank. Boys' N~ within a short distance of the and Girls' Wheelbarrow Race, 14 crossiog. The onlv explanation and under-Margaret Hayes and tE that railwa\ men cao give i 's that Gary Cole. Eleanor Taylor and fc familieritv bm-eeds contempt. Johnny Bottrell. Boys' 3-Legged G -Thev knov the train times and,. Race. 14 and undem-John and pi consequenlytb tey do net pay j Jiîm Bottrell. Doug Hughes and Ji close attention to the signâ or Jack Humphries. Girls' .1-Legged R signals.. Race, 14 .and ulder-Barbara G 20, hsd been forking hay in the barn a few mornents previous but had gone to a riesrby shed when the storm sppesred imminent. On the same farm a huge tree was felled, missing* the house by inches. Along the rosd, large, solid trees had been snapped. Across the oad. Edgar Wright's barn had been shifted a little but remained intact. The storrd swept east taking a few shingles off Slemon's Store in Enniskillen village but doing little serious damage until it struck Melville Bertrim's farm wbere it again lifted part of the roof from the horse barn and felled a large tree at the farm entrance. Spectators here tell of animais being blown sidewsys and of men being knocked off their feet by the force of the gale. A wagon rack wss also lifted from its chassis and tossed a few feet away from the rest of the wagon. Other sheds on this farmn were shifted but beld together. Along the same road Will Ash- ton lost 26 chickens. An entire load of wheat sheaves was upset on Mrs. Earl DeGeer's farm. Silos at Russell Ormiston's. Roy Mc- Gill's and Ted McLaughlin's were blown over. New fencing at Emnie Wemmy's was flattened and many crops were laid low throu- ghout the area. In Bowmanville, George Mc- Feeters of McFeeters' Fruit Store was at the telephone when he saw smoke coming out of the phone. Fortunately, the lightning apparently did not make a direct hit or he might have been ser- iously lijured. Farmers, telephone and hydro crews were on the job in record time to clear the roads andrepair essential services, and marvel at Mother Nature's power to do good or il. ay at West Beach Breakiiig Crowd iComber) Goddard and Dorothy Kilpatrick, Au'dre3y and Margaret Hayes. Ladies' Spot Race - Margaret Armstreng. Men's Race, married over 20 years-eert Lattimer. Egg Tbrowing Contest-Mrs. J. Martin and Russell Oke. Men's Soda Biscuit Race-Bob McLeish, Frank Swinbourne. Ob- stacle Race, swimming, ouen- Dorothy Currie, Ted Colwell. Boys' Swimming Race, 14 and 15 years-Bob Stocker, Jack Cald- well. Girls' Swimming Race, 14 and 15 years-Dorotby Currie, Gladys Marsball. Balloon Race, open-Frank Harvey, Jim Bot- trehl. Tub Race, hands as paddles -Douglas Huizhes. Gary Hum- phries. Dog Derby-Allan Mc- Tavish's dog. 'Susie". J. Haleby's dog.' 'Porkie". Wam Pont Race. 4 te crew, 15 and under-Gordon Lawson and crew. Terry Masters, Bob Alhin, Darothy Ano Currie. War Punt Race, open, 4 te crew -Wallace Dilliog aod crew, Bill Carton, Bob Morris, Roger Fea- ther. The final draw on the radio, as made by Mayor L. C. Mason, went te Jack Doroey 'Cylant Phore." The two consolation prizes of plastic bag and mending basket were won by Miss Elaine Young 'Cylant Phare" and A. H. Os- borne, tewn. The Beach Association express their sincere thanks te ail those wbo contributed in any way te niake this event a successful one. Especially do they thank those wbo hehped by working and planning to make this a gala day on or beach. Thanks agein folks y'our co-opemation was wonderful and deeply appreciated! Legion Sponsors Decoratfrrn Day Sundaty The picture above stiows the1 School Band in atteodance will The Legion is holding this impressive Memorial Gates at the march to the cemnetery. The parade and service for the resi- entrance to Bowmanville Cerne- Legion extends a cordial invita- dents of Bowmanville commun- tery where the local Branch of1 tion to ahl frateroal and chumch ity in the hope that it will become the Canadian Legion is holding a organizations to be represented an annual event - a day set Decoration Day on Sunday, Atg . in the parade in a body. aside each year for the purpose 7th. A parade will form at the The service will be held at the of remnemberiog those who have Ceootaph at 1:45 and with the cemetery at 2:30 with Rev. Cam- passed on, by a special sermice Orono Band and Boys Training eron Quigley officiatiog. and floral tributes. Rev. and Mrs. Wright Guests of Honour On Departure to Barrie Rex'. J. DePeocier Wright preached his fareweil sermon to his congregation in St. John's Anglican Churco Sunday moro- ing. Sioce tbey came to this par- ish in 1946, Rex'. and Mrs. Wright have won the respect and esteem ef not ool,ý- bis owo congregation, but of many people of the towo. To show their appreciation for the great service Rev. and Mrs. Wright have given to their church and also to express their regret at their rector's departure, Mr. H. Ormiston &nd Mrs. Jack Parker, on behaif of the congregation, presented them with a beautiful Mantel Westminster Chime Clock Pt a social affair on Tuesday even- iog, July 26. Mrs. Wright was honoured at a social evening in the form of a bridge party held at the home of Mrs. Chas. J. Austin on J01', 25. when Mrs., Austin and Miss Betty Flaxman were hostesses to a nom- ber of Mrý. Wright's friends. Af- ter a delicious lunch had eacen served, Miss Flaxman presented Mrs. Wright with a beautiful set of lingerie. Mrs. Wright express- e 'd hem apprciation for the gift and 2lso ner regret at leaving Bo wm anv i le. Hasty P's Reunion PeterboroOct. 8-9 Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment wîll bold is 1949 îre- union in Peterboro, October 8th and 9th. Lt.-Col. A. A. Kennedy, et Owen Sound, Presîdent of the regimental association et the famed First Divisionel wartime bettehion, made the ennounce- ment folowing a weekend meet- ing et the association's executive. Main purpose et the meeting was te discuss the regiment's Scbalarsbîp Fond and consider new applicants. This fond, wvhose establishment and development is unusual in Canidien regimentel annals, is for the promotion et higbec. education for children et cammades who were killed in ac- tion. At present there are 21 girls and boys eligîble. The Hastings and Prince Edward war-time me- gimental fonds have been turned ioto tbis fîîn(, so ',ha: mc nions like that te be bcld in Peterboro are a support te the Scholarship Fond rether than a drain o e gimental fonds. Newcastle Annual Field Day 0f Sport Another Huge Success (Margaret Ash) From the moment the first game started at Newcastle's An- nual Field DaY ef Sports, spon- sored by the Basebaîl Cub. on Ivonday. Aug. lst, till the time God Save the King was played in the dance hall there was gala air at the park and community hall. In the moroing festivities got under way at 10 a.m. with Bow- manville and Newcastle La dies' Softball Clubs playing a good game with the local girls baving the edge to win 11-5. A good momniog croxvd tretted home only to returo earlv te secure a goed seat for the first hardballý game scheduled for 1:30 p.rn. This was a Lakeshore League game between Bowmanville Royals and New- castle. It really was a poor one for the local lads with Bowman- ville trounciog themr 14 te 4. During a short intermission Mr. Howard, Wilson had the pleasant task of presenting Miss Velm.a Alldread and Mr. Spêroce Creamer wý,ith the Howvard Wilson and The News trophies. respectively. As you ne doubt have noticed there has been a very keen cempetition for wiooing these for highest bat- tiog averages in both the girls' and the boy s' teams. The next hardball game go t under wav and though Linder the 1 strain of a douhle-header New-1 castle spruced up and heat Ken-: dal 10 to 9. WEST BEACH NEWS Miss Agrc-,s Reille'v , Mm. Geo. McCormick, Mr. Mac Donne and Bruce~, Tronto, with Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Durno in Cheenie". Mis,,ces Eroîce and Marguerite Doy' le and Mr. Pet Flaherty, To- rente, xwith Mn. T. Doyle in "It Soots Us'. MiFs Marion Hewston, Toronto, with Miss Jo'i ce Cornie in EEEE'. Mn. Wm. Currie is belidaying with bis imiyin -EEEý,. s Mn.r and Mrs, Lionel Parken, Town, xvîfn ber mother, Mrs. W. Mathev.s io"Tacoma'. Mr. and Mrs. D. Williîams and son. Town, et their cottage. Miss Elenor Hiolly, Peterbomo, et hpiî sister's. Mrs. E. Varcos in Mn. and Mrs . A.. McMebean et New Memorieil Park May Tie Up Ferry '-GA. Masters" Master Michael Varcos bas ne- Association Already nCobo r u undtthbecafrhl Start Improvements dayîng witb relatives in Peter- _____It was learned from a reliable bore. The new Memorial Park Assoc- source this week that et leest one Misses Marion, Margaret and ation have really taken their Ontario Car Ferry et Cobourg Audre 'Hsyes, Taunton and Miss duties semiously and alresdy great will be tied op indetinîtelv witbin Gwen Murdock, Town, et Camy's mprovemnents bave been made a week or se. Crew membe-s, the Paradise. eo the Park with many more in source saýd, wene alreedy mun- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Street (Jr) the planning stage. muring about finding new jobs and Tommry, Mn. and Mcs. Len Two new picnic tables bave and indications were that e shuf- B. ens, Mn. and Mrs. Jack Cully been set up and have been used fIe et top officer personnel mnight and fml: Toronto, etWne for picnic suppers. A new 50 ft. tae place. xrerfus'. able with roof will be ready in No defînite explenetion for the Miss Doris Lawsen is holiday- a few days and is te be used tie-up was 'forthcoming except ing in Riisty, Nook". for langer picnics, bingo and open tram con'îdentiai sources whicb Mr. Don Gýabourie. Toronto, in air meetings. Two berseshos pit- say that ceai and steel stnîkers -Rosty N<ok Junior". bhes are now in use and more in the U.S, are et ieast pertly mes- Mn. Bob Allun, Summnenville, wilh be set up as needed. The ponsibie.. witb bis ý-ousin Wallace Dilling i0 swings, slides and other equip- It may be recalled thet Percy -Linger Longer'. nent are aIl bein.g checked fer H. Scott, genenal-menager of the Mn. and Mrs. Bob McLeisb; Mn. safety and meceiving a coat et Ontario Cnr Ferry Company did and Mrs. B. McDoneld, Mn. and paint. net deny 10 a pre-election-tîme Mn.3. E. Rd*cer and Launie, Mns. The donation of lumber by Mm. interview that enseto the ferries C. Rider, Mn. and Mrs. R. Themp- W/alter DeCeer. Shepherd & Cull, would net be laid up, et îeest terr- son, Mn. Len Rider and Mn. B. C. for the picnic tables and also ad- porarily. 'If yeo have two cars Leatimer, Toronto, with Mrs. B. 'ice fer the construction is great- and you bave enlY eoougb busi- C. Latimer. ly appceciated. Tbanks also goes1oess te kLep one geiog. o put Mrn. and Mns. Morland Lawson, eo the Goodyear Ce. for the loan the other i0 the garage, don't Misses Doiris and Feye Lawson, of their power tools ta cut and 300?" he h ad said. Mn. and Mns. Ross Herrîngton, assemble parts for the big table. -________Mn. C. Barchard, Toronto; Mrs. The two smaller tables were built Bancbaid, Newcastle; Mn. and bN, Messrs Gea. Humpage and Miss Giacs A. Hall, sister of Mrs. F. Aliîn, Bill and Ron Allun, Fmcd Armstrong and painted by Mrs. R. M. Cale and Mn. Clarence Towri. et Mns. Wm. Donnos et Mr. Cea. Wbite. Hall, bas reccnt!ý\ hecomne a *Rus iv Nook". The chairmen et the commit- member in the Hall cf Famne. M rs. M. Fergoson. recently me- tes have been elecied and are as Wbile pia:.-ing a 4-banded gamc nnet.id fnomn Newfoundland, is follows: Finance. N. J. Scott; et cribbage recenîly, she was visiting ber daughtcr. Mns. B. J. Grounds, Bill Edmendson; Pro- startlsd te find she held a -bper- Se,.er.. ,&ith them is Mm. and Mrs. pemty. W. Moutton; Recreation, tect hand". History in ber lite Steývîr, FKrgusori and deugbter im Coyie, Publicity and Public will 00w, ne deîîht. date fnom the from Toronto. Reltions Muray Bats; Police, dey ":-hen .d ick desît ber th( ",.L'-,Û (:- r , ttreet, Toroni- Ueo.Humpge.1 cad payers dram.J to iMrs.' P. Lather visiting tmomn The huge crowdl present went bomne just long enough toeaet and burry right back te the bingcq crown and anchor, ever and un- dem and various other gamnes thrf1 go te make ariy carnival a success. The many prizes were vamîed and good. At about Il p.m. the crowd dropped .tbeir caroival spirit long enough te let John M. James, M.P., and 'Ticker" Crombie of Bowmanville. make the ail im- portant draws. The followiog is the list of. prize winners: F. Gilmour, Mrs. J. Couch, Doreei Milîson, W. McKay of Newtôn, ville; M. Patterson, E. Jenkinsorý of Oshawa'; N. Allison, Hazel Con, oelly. A. Dewell, F. Cowling. Leona Gmiffin, Janet Living, Mms. H.' Hibben, E. Reader, E. Marier- risen, Hugh Kelly, Mms. H. Corden of Bowmanville; H. Mercer; J. C. Tamblyn, Orono; . Elsie .Manes, Leaside; J. C. McNeil, Janet.villc; R. T. Sleep, T. Lyttle, 1kendal; G. Gray, C. W. Bonathan, Audrey Cex. *Heken Ashi, C. D. Planite, H. Bonathan, E. Thack<eray, P., G. Newell, B. LeGmesley, Jlack Mc- Manus, Ray Brown, Mms. McEvoDy, Dave Murray and"L. Gaines af Newcastle. Afler' the draw everyone with- drew te the hall wbere they roundedi out an enjoyable.evening da ncing te R * iss Creighton and bis new dance band. ILonMon, England, with Mx-s. A. Edwerds. In Jrmadell cottage for holiday w\,eekend were Mr ' . Handscomb and son Bill, Mrs. L. Redman. Mm. and Mrs. Walter Bennywôrtb and smell sons Albert and Steuphen, Nashville, Teon., are aise holi- daying in "Irmadell". Mrs. D. McClean, Kingston; Miss B. King, Petechore: Miss Shirley' and Mi. Roger Feather, Teranto, %vith Miss E. Robinson. Master Jîimmie Tbompson of Oshawva, with bis parents in the -Brooks' Cottage. Mvrs. W. Wonniacoît and Joan retomned Monday atter e delight- fol, trip down the Sagoenay. Mr. Wm. Hughes, Mrs. H. Hughes ard son Roger, Mimico, with the Morchison's 1n the "Log Cabin'. Mn. and Mrs. Genald Hughes, Mn. Norman Bain and Mm. Tom Ballantine, Toronto, et Mrs. Bai- ieotine's Cottage. Mn. and' Mrs. Jim Colly aod tamîly, Town, are bolidaying in the Qýuinn Cottage. -Mn. and -Mns. J. M. Burns, Ro- bert and Judy, Peterboro, bhl- daying in "Linger Longer". Mn. and Mrs. Forrest Dilling have retorned from a motor trip through Western and Northern Ontario. They vîsited their son Gary, who is night Steward -on the S.S. Norisb. On cnossing the Georgien Bey ahoard bis sbîp they had a veny enjoyable trip eround Mpnitoolin Island. Tbey aise renewed frîendships an their retoro trip. stepping et Hawke and Hall's Lake. Mrs. Chas. Bounsaîl and Teddy, Milton, are holidaying in their cottage the "Better 'Oie". Rav Dudlev and Bill Robinson attended -Salute 10 Canada" et the Martyrs' Sbnine beld 3 miles tram Part McNicoll, July 27. Ray, in a letter te bis mothen, describes il as a marvelloos production. The stage, et wbicb ibere were fotir but 1n tiers, was carved out cf e big bill. The scenemy and costumes are grand with a cest et 500. Donald Brown is 10 the chenus. The pageant depicted the bistony cf Fort Ste. Marie, The Jesoîit Martyrs and as it is teday. Warner Bre.s. took mnovies of it and 7,000 people attended. Prob- ahi', we sball al]see it at the Royal Theatre 10 the near futur#.