The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Clarke Couneil met July $rd with aU mnembers present. C. Prust appnaacbed the coun- cil re a new culvent et Hamil- ton'a Corners, which was refenred ta the road supeintendent. E. F. Hall, the counties' assess- - .br, addressed council explamning the plan ta reassess the Ilnlted Counties of Northumberland and Durbam under the new plan ai -equalized assessment. The gen- eral practice bas been found, that this plan will decrease rural as- tessment slightly and perhaps li- crease the aasessments on small holdings, appnoximately a third of thein present assessment book _value. This la turn would mean a more equalized proportion and payment for social services by the ratepayers. The bulk ai these services, however, will stilh have ta be bonne by the bigber assess- --nents. The fam, whlch Is obviously ai an average higber assessed than a small holding will pne- -dominate in asseasment li this *rural municipality. It has been proven that this plan does correct taxation through assessment ta approximately ninety per cent, but will flot cure the ultijnate pro- portion of social service casts. Presently the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, the County Assessor's Association and the Department of Municipal Affaira are endeavoring ta bring about same development that will just- ly cure the present ilîs of aur taxation is social services. Mr. Hall requested that the necessary arrangements be set up ta reassess this municipality as soon as possible. The council as- sured him this would be done at a special meeting ta be beld dur- ing the month af July. A lengthy discussion was giv- en over ta ways and means of properly maintaining the amall community burial cemeteries throughout this township. The clerk was Instructed ta make a study ai the statutes gaverning the cemeteries that are no langer being used for burial purposes. The reeve was authorized ta New Asemn.t Plan Increases Sniail Rural Holdings Slightly As Explained Io Clarke Twp. Council rpak with the fire ch1et Y . 0. Cooper, Orono, in order ta dis- cuss preparation af fire protec- tion for the township of Clarke. M. H. Staples was nomlnated by council ta be a member of tbe county's assessment appeal board. The amount of $8,235.89 which had been spent on roads during June was autharized ta be paid. The bulk af the above amaunt bad been expended on bridge construction, oiling Orono streets and calcium chloride. WEDDING SARGENT - CRAGO In a double ring ceremany at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Crago, Town Line, Madeline Ruth Crago became the bride on Saturday, June 30, af Walter Robert Sargent, son ai Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent, Windsor. Mrs. Jahn M. James, cousin af the bride, played the wedding music, and Rev. H. A. Turner performed the ceremony against a background of roses, peonies and canterbury belîs. The bride, wha was given In marriage by hier father, ware a gown af chantilly lace over nylon net and satin and her iloor length veil of embroidered nylon and lace was gathered ta a beaded headdress. She carried a bouquet ai Joanna Hill rases and gladioli. Her sister, Mrs. H. Peacock, was the bride's only attendant, gown- ed in mauve net over taffeta with matching head wreath, and car- rying a bouquet ai Talisman rases and gladioli. Frank Sargent, bro- ther ai the groom, acted as best man. For the reception held at the home ai the bride's parents, the bride's mnother wore a gown of vialet with navy accessories, and a corsage ai Talisman rases and gladioli. She was assisted by tbe groam's mother, wearing n navy dress with white accessaries and corsage of red gladioli. Following the reception, the bride and graom left on a wed- ding trip ta New York City and other eastera points. For travel- ling, the bride wore a white gabardine suit with powder blue accessories and corsage ai pink roses and gladioli. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Sargent wîll reside in Toronto. Skinuîymein,wo men gain 5,10,15 Ibs. Ct New Pep, Vim, Vigor ~ Wlat a tbriull ony lImbe ail! out..ugW bhôole 211 up; neck nonlongerserawoy; bofi loseeehal- starved, ickiy «bean-pole" lok. T ousands of girls, women. mon, who neyer could gain before. are now proud of ehaply. bealthy-ookig bodis. They thank the epecial vigor-buiiding, fleeh-buldlng tonia, Ostrez. Il@ tonicu, stimulante InvIgorators. liron, vtamin B. calcium. enrich blond, lmorve aDpetîte and digestion so food givee you mnore strength and nourihmeot; put fOsai on bars bones. Dont leur gettlog oon fat. Stop when youvs gained the 5. 10, 165tor 20 lbo. you osed for normal weight. Costa little. New »get acquainted', elseonolu 00. Trâ lamous Ostrex Tonic Tabiets for new vigor an!aSed pounds. tbf, ver>' day. MI ail druggiate. Ed Youngman 's Column If this paper bas been printed on time, the date at the top of the page should read July 12. The Glorious Twelfth. On Christmas Day, Protestants and Roman Catholics unite i celebratmng the anniversary of Christ's birth. And they should eagerly unite on each 12th of July to celebrate the founding of the Orange Order. Before anyone blows a gasket. let's take a gander at the reason for the foregoing statement. Students of history are well aware that James the second af England claimed that he ruled by Divine Right. In the exercise of that principle he suspended the laws of the realm as be saw fit, until in desperatbon, the nobles and the common people were forced, for the preservation of their liberties, ta send to Holland for William, Prince of Orange, ta lead them in deposing James. Thé victory at the Boyne won for the Roman Catholics, as well as for Protestants, the boon of civil and religious liberty, and they might well celebrate the day with the Orangemen, and thus commemorate an event that has world-wide significance. The ritual of the Orange Order teaches tolerance. Roman Cath- olics know that in their religious life they have nothing to fear from Orangemen. Whatever con- troversies arise have ta do with civil contentions. On such ques- tions both have the right to stand firmly for their respective opinions. And within the bounds of courteous discussion, should be allowed to strive for the adop- tion of their severai. vièws of policies. A lot of people have the no- tion that the Orange Order was founded in Ireland. AFTER the Battle of the Boyne, which was fought in 1690. Instead, it was formed two years BEFORE the Boyne, i 1688, at Exeter, Eng- land, seven days after William, Prince af Orange, had landed at Torbay. lt's main purpose was ta propagate the truth about Pro- testantism. The first Orange Lodge was established i Exeter Cathedral. I don't believe it was in a spirit of hostility ta the Roman Cath- olie Church that the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was se- lected as the day for the annual celebrations af the Order. But, rather because that event was the culmination af centuries of struggle in Britain for civil and religious liberty. The Prince of Orange did nat give battie be- cause his opponents were Roman Catholics, but rather ta emanci- pate the British people from the unwholesome and unholy influ- ence ai Louis the l4th of France, who was backing the equally scurrilous James the 2nd 'of England. It is one af the curiosities af history that, although the 12th af July parades are held ta cele- brate the victory of the Boyne, as a matter of fact the defeat of James at that battie was wel- cornie news at the Vatican, and the Pope of that period openly expressed bis pleasure at Jim- mie absorbing a darn good shel- lacking. At that time Louis 14th (who was backing James) was detested at Rame. so that any setback ta bis world-disturbing activities was welcome news at the Vatican. Therefore, we repeat what we wrate at the beginning of this article, that R.C.'s and Orange- men should unite each l2th of July ta celebrate the overthrow of bigotry, which was accomp- lished during July 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne. After the defeat af Napaleon in the early 1800's. many of the Duke oft Wellington's disbanded army emigrated ta Canada, bring- ing their Orange principles with them. When the first Grand Ladge was opened in Brockville in 1830. it is believed there were HAYDON Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Steve Liptay, Mrs. Faykas and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Chuddy. Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin and family, Mr. Joe Sas, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dladislov Urbankiewiez and famlly,.Ponty- pool; Mr. and Mrs. Jae Hast and iamily, Mr. and Mrs. John Pal- lock and family, Hampton, at Mr. John Liptay's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, Ennisklllen, at Mr. John Patts'. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and family, Toronto, at Mr. Fred Ash- ton's and Mr. Bert Ashton's. Mr. and Mns. Aylmer Beecb, Maple Grave; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larmer and family. South Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richards and family, Bowman- ville, at Mr. A. Read's. Mr. Wm. Cornigan, Miss Olive Rankine, Toronto, at Mr. Chas. Rankine's. Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, at Mr. Chas. Garrard's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grabam, Bawmanville, at Mr. Leslie Gra- ham's. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woollings, Toranto; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Syers, Orono, et Mr. Henry Ash- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna and Rosellen. at Mr. Cox's, Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. M. McAlpine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Walker and Barbara, Toronto, at Mr. J. I. Walker's. Mrs. Wesley Thampson, Rab- ert Larmer. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osmond, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Donald George, Toron- ta; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thampson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and Lynn, Miss Paul- ine Bridgett, Bowmanville, at Mr. Roland Thompsan's. George Bertrim, Oshawa, wlth bis parents. Mr. and Mns. Farewell Black- burn and family, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn, Hampton, at Mr. Wilbur Blackburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton, Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Maple Grave; Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon. Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ormistan, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ashton and family. Bert Wenry, Enniskillen, at Mr. Lloyd Ash- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Bobby, Black- stock; Mrs. Wm. Brownlee, Lea- sîde, at Mr. Ross Ashton's. Miss Ruth Whitfield, Burketon; Mr. Roy Reynolds and friends, Unionville, at Mr. Dan Black's. Mn. and Mns. Fred Toms, Punple Hill at Mr. Lloyd and Milton Sle- Mons'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcçomb, Tononto; Mr. Stuart Hoaey. Long Sault at Mr. Frank Denby's. Mr. Fred Castle, Miss Grace Trewin. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matyn, Anne and Stephen, Bowmanville. et Mn. Wm. Tre- win's. Cameron Olesen, Enniskillen; LAC Jack Olesen, Trenton, with their mothen, Mrs. R..Olesen. Rev. F. J. Whiteley, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Briggs, Mn. Bill Briggs, Miss Fay Michael, Toranto. at Mr. Cecil Sleman's with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Briggs staying for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Higgins and Jimmy,> Toronto, at Mn. R. Sanderson's. Mn. and Mrs. Don Cameron la Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burrell and family, .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fontaine, Toronto, at Mr. E. A. McNeil's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and Sheryl have moved into their house on thein farm, the former Beech place. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Graham at- tended the Rahm-Dawson wed- ding àt Orona on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Ashton, Bill and Marlene, alsa Mrs. Bert Ashton and iamily have moved inta their respective cattages for the holiday months. We are sorry ta lose Mn. and Mrs. Bill Stevens irom aour cam- munity, having moved ta Bow- manville. Mrs. Russell Cnossman sprain- ed her leg quite badly on the sidewalk. The walks ia aur vil-7 lage are li bad condition and should be fixed before anyone else gets hurt. with a pair of hand-p tdl plaques, a hand-palnted andwch plate, an envelape ofi maney and a lovely bouquet ai roses. Miss Anderson very ably tendered thanks. The pupila are sorry ta lose her as.their teacher. Miss Shirley Mayens, Sulpbide, has been engaged as teacher, starting in September. Annlversary Servies Our Sunday School anniversary services were well attended on Sunday, July lst. The shed was beautifully decorated with a pro- fusion ai flowers and maple leaves. Rev. F. J. Wbiteley, pas- ton ai Centre St. United Church, Oshawa, was guest speaker. In the aiternoon he spoke ta the amaller folk and In the evening directed bis discourse ta the old- er ones. Bath messages were well received. Special music was supplied by the scbool under the direction ai Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, with Ronald Ashton at the piano in the aiternoon and Mn.. A. Read in the evening. Selections at bath services by the Ennlskillen Maie Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Gardon Stevens, Orville Ashton, Edgar Wright and John Slemon were much appreciated. On Monday, July 2nd, a pro- gram ai races was beld in the aiternoon with pnizes for the wln- ners. An excellent supper was served from 4:30 p.m. ta a record crownd. Dunin g the supper, maus- ic was supplied aven the amplifier system by the Waodyard Electnie- al Shap. At 8:30 p.m. and hum- orous and well given three-act play 'She Is My Daisy" was put an by the Peterborough Sunday School Drama Club. Previaus ta and during the concert a pianlst ententained and the Barber Shop Quartet rendered several selec- tions between acts. The pianîst and Barber Shop Quartet wene also fram Peterborough. Pro- ceeds approximately $350.00. SCHOOL REPORT H1AYDON-S. S. No. 21 Pass 505r - Honors 75% Grade 8-Katie Olesen 77.2, Ray Ashton 76.3, Mary Liptay, Hon ans. Grade 7-Geraldine Foley 65.5, Ethel Hall 48.6, Bernice Hall 47.9. Grade 6-Jim Webb 68.8, Eddy Fargett 67.5, Margot Rankine 66. Grade 5-Anthun Foley 71.7, Russell Hall 41.3, Ross Hall 32.8. Grade 4-Garth Olesen 74, Ah- bert Liptay 71.3, Eric Olesen 71, Ina Beryl Read 67.8, May Tabb 56. Grade 3-Wayne Blackburn 70, Karen Thompson 70, Jean Ber- trim 67.1, Lynda Potts 62.3. Grade 2-Elizabeth Liptay 80.6, Aileen MacAlpine 68.5, Dorothy Fargett 52.6, Raymond Forgett 26.8. Grade l-Frankie Colbary 66, Lily Tabb 57.2, Russell Tabb 56.4, James Tabb 36. June Anderson, teacher. STARK VILLE Mn. and Mrs. Keith Rowe, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Farrow. Mn. and Mns. Harold Souci> and family, Mn. A. Souch with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, Lake- shore. Mrs. Carl Tadd ententaîned a number ai ladies at a demonstra- tion an Friday evening. Mrs. E. Mills and Miss Hazel Reid, Toronto, with Miss Norma Hallowell. Mr. and Mns. A. Dobson and Mary Lau visited Mn. and Mns. Morley Countney, Dunsford. Several from hene attended the silver wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard, Elizabethville, on Saturday ev- enîng, Mr. and Mns. G. Morton, Orono, visited Mn. and Mrs. R. Boughen. Mrs. Plitz and daughters, Dun- harton, with Mr. and Mns. Vic- tor Farrow. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Little and Dennis, Healey Falls; Mn. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen, Newcastle; Mn. and Mrs. T. Falls, Kendal; Mn. and Mrs. Orme Falls and family with Mn. and Mns. Llew Hallowell on Sunday. S ALEM et the endless sweep of empty seats.,ý The boys were giving their &II in' record-breaking style b ut few spec- tators had even bothered ta corne and see them run. We're sure that snany a kid Iooked up, tee, and saw those empty seets and wandered. He likely thought. "Wbet's the maatter with us? I guesa we're not worth enyane's time or effort!" Whetever the yaungsters thought (after weeks and months of pre- paration) the enswer was very plain: few sport fans thought enough of polished Canadien sport- ing talent ta came aut and cheer it alon . We'll leave the reasosta Yeu. The %esult To sum up cm national track and field situation, unfortunetely, is a very simple n>tter. gWith only twa or three meets a year, the better-than average Canadien athîcte finds him- self Iistening ta attractive offers from American colleges beceuse, apparently, we have no real use for him). At the moment, Rich Ferguson, Pete Sutton and other b 'ght Canadian track stars are consider ing sport scholarships from Michi- gan Ulniversity, Ohio State and Nebraska. Soon they'II be lest ta us for always. What can we do (Yeu ask) ta kecp thcm bore at home? \ell, we think that Canadien schools and colleges should develop sport scholarships (or an equivaleni) and put an end ta the continuel, daniaging drainage of our athietes forced ta seek greener fields. Let's hope increased ettendance wilI justify the fine efforts being displayed at the Ontario Senior Charnpinnships (july 8th) et Haniîl- ton's Civic Staditîm end the Eastern Canadien Championships at East Y'ork (July l4th). It should neyer be said we'vo forgotten aur college cheerl C) TUEN CAKADIAR STATESMMi. EOMANVILLE.014TAXIO THURSDAY, ZTILY lm, h. 11 - ---a w~ _____________________________________________________________________________ Glovers Road, North Oshawa FINISHED~ r.- - a>b 9 Iltý C C) ~ ~ 0' ea lu --i 4 MIS0$ une 356I .~ ~O MARR'S Jewellery 43 KING ST. W. PHONE 463 BOWMANVILLE rgité .p Cooin-g Four ovox Surface Unies wh> Eive O.alled N.ts FIIlegth Surlm USLM Ey-bolOsmirel P"e lel--II.eesuNel Om!!els £W"Wk Time fippknu Onti ad" Nbmin. in. imbam brlle Luort Wuw ompdmdu 1w oNIwmcn LAID 'Neyer before has any electric range,.. --. any type of cooking equpmet ... made so many vital contribu- tions to cooking ease and perfect resuits as this BIG, NEW~ Westinghouse. Only in Westinghouse can you enjoy the advantages of the Super-Size ;,'Miracle Oven" with its Even-Flo heat distribution 0.no drafts, no "hot-.spots."e Only in Westinghouse do you get the extra capacity cooking surface with .4 high-speed COROX units (two giant, two regular>. Seeing is believing! Corne in and iïnspect chis great new Westinghouse for yourself! Dial 5-5838 The real democratic idea Is, not that every man shahl be on a level with every other, but that everyone shall have liberty with- out hindrance, ta be what God made him.-Henry Ward Beech- er. Fiery, Itching Toes And Foot ]Sersein aaclean, stainiensaantiseptic eil that will do more to help yon get iid ai your trouble than anything .you've ever used. Ita actioni Do porwerf!fly pene- tratiag that the itehiag la quiekil relieved and in a short time you are free oif that bothernme fiery itching. The samne ln true aiof ber'ýs Iteli, Salt Rheum, Eczea-te irritating unsightiy skin troubles. You cao obtain Moone's Emerald Oi1 in the original bottie at any modern drug store. It in safe to une- and falr in any of hAlept -----MMMF Domnin rac ad ield me n patclrtnought bring us ta~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~n cerantes inteesy.Cerfotebrlinathéletic per- fracsand tasforthe fact that aur'championsilfotonbewt un. Candianshave a long and honoured record in the h soo r ack ad naton have littie futue ta offer aurathWetes heystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are vigorous places. Early settiers built :hem beside great oceans, turbulent rivers, towering mouatains and rolling pastures. And each taw- '. character and indu"ta came from the surrounding countryside. Helping to build the industries of many Canadien :owns is your bank ... a btanch of The Commerce. The manager is a neighbour, a professional man who gives service that cornes with long acquaintance. Canadien towns depend on each other, and upon the men and women at The Commerce. They are good people to know. lamIL Bom&sear~A R.EW4 The Canadian Bank of Commerce "Thie Commerce" ]Karen. town; Mr. Fred Twist, Whitby. wlth Mn. and Mrs. E. Twist. Mr. and Mrs. E. Twist and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tratt and daughters, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tam- linson and family, town; Mn. and Mrs. Len Jackson and Sharon, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mns. Bob Caflacutt. Miss Joyce Collacutt returned with tbem ta Oshawa for holidays. Mn. and Mrs. L. Welsh and family visited Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Billett. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn And family, Mr. and Mrs. Genald Shackleton and f amily attended the Blackburn-Hardy picnic at Mn. George Allin's, Newcastle. The community and Sunday School picnic is being beld in Hampton Park on Friday. July 13. The Young People's Union held a wiener raast in the gravel pit on Tuesday evening. A number inom this commun- ity attended the bail taurnament et Tynone on Saturday. IAnW UMX Flying Youth Altho!Igh the 1951 Dominion junior track meet suffered seve-ely fromn in- clement weether, th eneralcanliber aie competing ougsters was very high indeed. How- ever, the success story remained much the samne as in the lest five years with Lloyd Percival'a Toronta Track and Field Club collecting most of the honours. Percival's Pinwheels piled up a commanding 3OlýJ points with the Montreal Club runnîng second with 61h, followed by the Hamilton Olympie Club, the Queen's City Spikes and the Montreal Olympie Trumps.igteadatgso Diumslyn. i datgsa careful, sustained training methods. the TTFC dominated in neerly ail sections with its star performer Rich Ferguson finishing his junior reign by setting new records in the twa miles and single mile res- pectively. With flying yaungstena such as Ferguson, Pete Sutton, McEwan and Jahnny Ross, Canada should excel et Helsinki in 1952 et aIl dis- tances from one ta six miles, if the Canedian Olyinpic Association coom- mittee is suficiently impressed in the ncxt few weeks. Empty Stands With sa, much for the cheer department we greduate ta a sad report. Attendence at aur track and field meets is very, ver>' poor. I t'à simple ta hieme trie weather, heat, rein or cloud burst for the general, disgraceful attendance at Canadien track and field events. Some of us offer e national holiday or some limping excuse but, even a combination of alibis fafis ta caver us from deserting aur game youngsters on their biggest days. For instance, turnin giau head, for a moment, from te speeding relay-race et Versit>' Stadium (where the teams whipped round like grey-hounds) we were shocked HARDWOOD FLOORS mSANDED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tii. Floors - Linoleum - Rubber or Wood Block Plastic Tii. for Kitchen and Bathroom Walls - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEPN "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floar. M. LEGGETTE .54 'w, .4' 155 n ta t' THE ELECTRNC RANGE WITH' THE «; aé?J/peý&7 Complete $39 9.00 MqURItPHJiy'àS UNTEAD APPLIANCE STORE '-aING STn W. BOWMANVILLE PHOI ME! R11 u J6 J61 1 1 . F&ILA 1