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

THURSDAY. 3ULY l9th. 1g51 TRE CAKADIA!~ STATESMAK, EOWMAN'V!LLZ, ONTA~IO PAGE - SOCIAL AUD PERSONAL Phone 663 Mrs. A. N. Fraser, Toronto, is Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rundie and guest of Mrs. C. H. Ma son. Mr. and Mrs. J,. Humphrey were Mr. R. J. Sbrubb, D.C., Toron- among the out-of-town guests to, spent the week-end with his who attended the Bone-McGov- father, Mr. Aif. Shrubb. ern wedding in Northminster Miss Charlene Stedman, Elgin, United Church, Oshawa, on July Man., is holidaying with Mr. and 7th. Mrs. Len. Dodds. Misses Carol and Doris Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Metcalf ar- are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. rived home after spending a Spry, Victor. N.Y. week with their sons Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson,Mrn Mrs. . L. Metcalf Tor-le 'Writby. are occupying their new otoaMrr and Mrs. N eta oble cottage at the lake. otadM.adMs ol Xîiss Vivian Prout, Bowman- Metcalf, Oshawa. 'e adMs Mr.Topsn h dio n isfml r Deseronto, are holidaying at greatly indebted to Mrs. Fuller Wigwassan Lodge, Muskoka. Cator, Manvers Road, for a heap- ggan anding basket of fresh picked rasp- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Feggn n bernies which made a very satis- Kathie, Toronto, Miss Joan Feg- fying dessert. Such goodwill gans, Laguna Beach, Cal., visited gestures wake one feel there are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald. lots worse things than being an Miss Marilyn Cully, Toronto, editor of a weekly newspaper. bas been visiting ber cousin, Karlyn McDonald. Kanlyn re- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston turned with ber for a holiday. and two grandchildren, Lynda and Russell Johnston, Listowei; Miss Jacqueline Hyland and Mr. Maurice Johnston, Toronto; Mr. Jack Moir, Toronto, spent Miss Velma Johnston, R.N., De- the week-end with her parents, troit. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forbes Hyland. Bruce Wesley, Walkerton, were Mrs. E. Marjerrison and Mrs. week-end guests with Mrs. J. H. N. Pingle, Bowmanville, attended Johnston, Horsey St. Mrs. Wes- the Gray-Hall wedding in Osha- ley is remaining for a visit with wa on Saturday. her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmo Ander- and Mn. and Mrs. Sam Stewart son, aiong with other Grand visited their daughters, who are Chapter officers, attended an at summer camps north of Fene- interesting ceremony recently at ion Falls. Sunnybrook Veterans' Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock, Toronto. when Worthy Grand Anne and Jackie, Port Arthur, Matron of Ontario, Mrs. Pearl C. are holidaying at ber parents' McDonald, presented a television home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells, set and five small radios to the Oshawa, and with Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Star Wing of the hospi- Jack Elston, Bowmanville. tal. Holiday visitors with Mrs. Weee h uhmCut Muriel Symons and Miss Vivian Wherevr they Dunh ta Cont Bunner include Mrs. E. Farms- mboysargontheyeac tke po- worth, Belleville and Mr. and mhent part ithe atîvte of Mrs. Paul Symons, Robert and fore, no surprise to notice in the Janet, St. Catharines. list of new directors in the Whit- Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., by Rotary Club that two former Toronto, will be guest preacher neighbors in Clarke Township, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Rev. Stanley L. Osborne, Princi- Church, July 22nd and 29th. Mr'. pal of Ontario Ladies College and Cunningham had charge of Glen Mr. Donald Gibson real estate MOHR Camp for several years. broker, were elected to office. Playgrounds (Copntinued From Page One) Witherspoon and Jack Ross are prepared to meet any increase in number. At the present time, bilîdren from three to fourteen may be enroled at any of the five play- grounds wbere instructors are on hand fromn 9:30 to 12 noon, and fromn 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Those in change of the summer necreation pnognam hope to be able to se- cure the use of the Memonial J rena for rainy days. Tots Prefer Crafts Durink the short time the playgrounds bave been opened, Recreation Director Don Shay and bis playgruund supervisor assistants have noticed that tiny tots prefer coloring, drawing, paper work and plasticine model- lingz to more energy consuming activities. On the othen band, older children favor more active Have your WATCH REPAIRED PROMPTLY Thousands of repair parts are instantly availahie to our ex- perts. Often saves days of wait- ing when watches need more than cleaning and oiling. Serv. ice is our watchword. for ELGIN owners DuraPower Mainspring* Guaranteed never te break in service! Available for most Elgin modela. *Made of "Eiiloi"' meta lattnt peudina. MARRIS Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOVWMAN VILLE sports such as basebaîl, borse- shoes and softball. No matter what thein choice may be, the Bowmanvilie Recreation Com- mission can satisfy ail tastes. In onden to add diversity to the summer program, trips to Orono and wiener roasts havoe been ten- tatively planned for local young- sters enroled at playgrounds. Speciai events like Kite Flying, Wild West Shows and Bicycle Rode'os bave also been planned but these will be initiated at in- dividuai playgrounds during the summer, The Recreation Director and Jack Ross, his right hand man, together with playgnound super- visons and othen volunteer work- ens have expended considerable effort in ensuring that Bowman- ville's 1951 necreation program wili be outstanding. They have even turned their hand to car- pentering duning the past few weeks in order to make play- ground equipment the Recreation Commission's budget couid not afford to purchgse. There is still time to enrol your youngster at one of the five play- grounds. Contact a playground instructor or Director Don Shay if you want your son or daugbter to enjoy a happy summen of safe playing. Census Takers (Continued from Page One) Mark-Sense Pen which was filled with electnie ink. Wben these cards are passed through a ma- chine in Ottawa, the ink on the cards automatically specifies wbere punch holes are to be made in the tabulation of the census. The special pens which look something like balipoint pens, were used in Bowrnanville by enumenators Mrs. Robent Kent, Mrs. Allan Osborne, Mrs. Cecil Mutton and Gordon Moorcraft. When the special ink supply ran out, however, pencil was used for a week until a new supply was received. The pencilled enumera- tion wiil be transcribed in elec- trie ink in Ottawa. Supervisor Dilling said enuni- erators received wonderful co- operation and he is well pleased xith the results. In the event that anyone is interested, the next Dominion Census will be carried out in 1961. EotaryCluL <Continued from rage one) a stage so large tbat once, during an animal act, three elephants looked like mice from the back of the hall. On the Sunday evening ci their arrivai at the convention, the Philadeiphia Symphony Or- chestra, conducted by Alexander Hilsberg, presented a marvellous concert. Alec Templeton was the guest pianist. The speaker ne- marked on the number of Sena- tors attending the ' convention. "There are more enators in Rotary than in all other service clubs combined," Mn. Gully said. The convention featured a pro- gram for the ladies which, for the most part, binged around shopping sprees. He said the boardwalk in Atlantic City Is paralleled by Pacifie Ave., on one side and Atlantic Ave, on the other. On one street trolleys pro- vide transportation while on the other "jitneys" are used. A jitney is an eight-passenger car which goes up one side of the street and down the othen and in Mn. Gully's words, provides "a swell way of getting around." Monday afternoon the speaker attended the nomination meeting of the Canadian Director to Ro- tary International wben an un- dertaker from Markdale, On-,., was elected to the post. U.N. Delegate Speaks On Tuesday, Warren Austin, a Burlington, Vermont, Rotanian and U.S. delegate to the U.N., addressed the convention. On the same day service panels met and Rotanians in professions and trades were able to ascertain the progress,. practice and difficul- ties encountered by men of simi- lar vocations in other parts of the wonld. At a plumbers' meet- ing, a U.S. man necounted bis ex- perience in a reputedly haunited house. "How mucb do you charge to baunt a bouse?" a wit enquired. How many rooms?" was the quick netort. On Tuesday evening, Mn. GuI- ly attended the British Common- wealth Dinner, the largest dis- trict dinner beld, and later listened to a delightful Sigmund Rombeng concert. Canadians attending the large International Convention were very proud of Lois Marshall," Mn. Gully said. Miss Marshall was sponsored by the Toronto Rotary Club sevenal years ago and through their assistance she studied singing. She appeared on York Knitting Milîs "Stars of Tomorrow" radio show and won honors. She appeared on the en- tertainment side of the conven- tion because of the Toronto club and according to Mn. Gully, "she made a terrifie bit." President's Bail Impressive The Pnesident's -BaIl was an impressive affair. Southern dele- gates attended,' the bail in dark trousers and white jackets and looked a part of the aid south coming to life. The speaker pick- ed up a gem at the big affair when someone asked "Do you know what Rotanians are?" The pranksten provided bis own an- swer. "Rotarians," he said, "are a bunch of crumbs beld together with dough." Not being an officiai delegate and therefore prone to be picked upon, Mr. Gully said be attended the song leaders' meeting on the request of the District Governor. From this meeting he brought sound observations. The contin- uai singing of Rotary songs at club meeting is not advocated, acconding to the speaker, because they tended to emphasize self- aggnandizement. 'Sing sangs the boys like to sing," was the key- note of the meeting. It was suggested tbat a sing- song be held every second meet- ing only and in such manner get the non-singers of the club to sing. Mn. Gully also said songs can be stepped up in tempo and sometimes are more readily en- joyed. Not to be misunderstood, Mn. Gully called on pianist Dave Morrison to join him in demon- stration. The speaker chose the song "When You and I Were Young McGee" and played it as the oo hnread riwhile Dave Mnr- rison and he did the capable j ob usually expected of him. Pres:- den Dave Higgon termed Mn. Gullv "a programn chairmanis de - light" as he closed the FridaY meeting. Guests at the luncheon indlu- ded A. W. Blue, Bowmanville, and E. R. Bolton, Toronto, Birth- days wene celebrated by Rotan. îans Les McGee and Arthur Hardy, Rotanian Abbie Darch present- ed attendance pins to R. R. Stevens, (9 years). Dave Higgon. (l year), and Arthur Hardy, (10 years. Dr. Keith Slemon was prc- sented with a basket of gifts and complimented on the birth of bis daughter, Laurel Jan. by past- president Jack Eastaugh. CUSTOM-WRITTEN to YOUR needs are The Canadian State- man Classîfied ads. For an ad- writer who eagerlv belps y<yu word your ad. phone 663. U. of T. Grcrduate Miss Pearl Bresin, daughter of Mr. and Mns. Maurice Breslin, Bowmanville, received ber B.A. degree at the recent University of Toronto Convocation. Miss Breslin is believed to be the only Bowmanville girl to earn such a distinguished honor this year. Helen V. Davidson Bride-Elect Feted With McznyShowers SMiss Helen Viola Davidson who marriage to Mn. Elmer H. Down takes place in Zion United Church on Saturday afternoon, bas been feted at several pre- nuptial events. Mrs. Thoriias Westlake Was bostess at a miscellaneous showef' held at ber home in Hampton. A decorated chair under pink and white streamers with wedding belîs awaited the guest of honor who, on arrival, was showered with confetti from ovenhanging balloons. The gifts were present- ed in a pink and white clothes basket. Mrs. Leo Moffat, Walmer Rd.. Oshawa. ententained at a cup and saucer shower. Miss Beverley Knowles was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Dearborn Avenue in Oshawa. The gifts were ar- ranged in a decorated box Indlu- ded in the refresbments was a bride's cake inscribed, "Best Wishes, Helen." 4 Friends and neigbbors of Zion Community gathered at the home of Mrs. Wesley Cameiron wbo was co-hostess with Mrs. Roy Cam- eron at a kitchen shower. On arrival the honored guest, was presented with a corsage and seated in a decorated chair and showered with confetti fromn an overbanging bell. The gifts werc drawn in a decorated wagon by Janeen Cameron. A pantry shelf shower was an- ranged by Miss Jean Cameron and Miss Lois Hamlyn was beld at Adelaide House, Oshawa. The future bride received a corsage of rose buds and the gifts were displayed under a pink and white umbrella. WEDDINGS GRAY-HALL lhe marriage of Betty Jane Hall and Douglas George Gray was solemnized on Saturday af- ternoon. July 14, at First Baptist Church, Oshawa. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Oshawa, and tbe bride- groom is son of Mrs. George Gray of Newcastle and the late Mr. Gray. Pink and white carnations and gladioli formed the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev. Ralpb Wilson, of Branitford. The wedding music was played by Mabel P. Joyce. The bride, wbo was given in marriage by her fatber, was gowned in white satin. A sheer' nylon yoke and an off-tbe-shoul- der neckline styled the fitted bodice which xvas fashioned with long pointed slpeves and panels of heavy brocaded lace lent in- terest to the front of the full skirt. A Juliet cap of matching satin and brocaded lace held ber net embroidered fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bou- quiet of pink and white carnations with satin streamners. She worL the bridegroom's gift of rhine- stones. Miss Beverley David, cousin of the bride, was maid-of-honor, wcaring orchid net over taffeta. Thie bridesmaid, Miss Marylyn Johnston, was in light green net. 'rheir gowns were identically style i with fitted bodices and fuIl skirts. The bodices had puff slees and were designed with a low' neckline tnimmed with rhinestone buttons. Both wore Juiliet caps to match their gowns. The flower girl, Miss Sandra Cobbl.ýdick, niece of the bride- groom-, was in a long dress of yel- low organdy with a full skirt trimmed with yellow ribbon ro- settes. She wore a halo of yellow ing the bride was in powder blue nylon sheer with a white feather bat and white accessonies. She wore a Peanl choken, a gift fnom the bridegnoom's .grandmother, Mrs. Bennett of Toronto. Red roses comprised ber corsage. The bride presented ber bou- quet to ber mothen. The bride and bnidegroom gave pensonal gifts to their attendants. BARBER-AMBROSE North Oshawýa United Chunch was the setting for a wedding Satunday afternoon, July l4th, when Markaret Ann May Amn- bnose, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ambrose of Osh- awa was united in marriage witb Mr. Thomas William Barber of Oshawa, son of Mn. Stephen W. Barber of Toronto and the late Mrs. Barber. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Mellow, assisted by Mn. S. G. Saywell. Mn. L. Pointon of Palm Beach, Calif., assisted by Mns. S. C. Rundle played the wedding mu- sic. Miss Bernice Watson sang "l'Il Walk Beside You" and "Be- cause". Given in marriage by ber father, the bride was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned with a peplum of Chantilly lace and flowing into a long train. The bodice was made with a round neckline inset with a lace yoke and the long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. A beaded tiara held ber veil of tulle illusion and she carnied a cascade bouquet of red roses and fleur d'amour. Her only attendant was M'ss Joan Ambrose, cousin of the bride, wearing a flower blue taf- feta gown. An embroidered high- lighted the fitted bodice and the richly gathered skirt was floor length. She wore a matching beaddress and gioves. and she carried a cascade of carnations in sbades of red. Mr. James Ambrose, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mn. Clifford Coffey and Mr. David Piney. The reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, North Oshawa. To re- ceive the guests the bnide's mother wore a dress of navy sheer with white accessonies. Mrs. Barber, the bridegroom's grandmother, who assisted, wore dark green crepe with contrast- ing accessonies. Both wore corsages of pink roses. The Senior Women's As- sociation of the North Oshawa church served the wedding lun- cheon. For the boneymoon trip to Prince Edward Island, the bride donned a pink gabardine suit with navy and wbite accessonies and a corsage of deep'pink roses. On theinr1turn they will reside in Oshawa. SOLINA Despite the rainy afternoon, the ladies of the W.!. and child- ren, numbening about 60, enjoyed their picnic at Solina Scbool on July 12. Following a short busi- ness meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Isaac Hardy, a picnic suppen was served in the basement. At the church service on Sun- day morning, Rev. Empey- bap- tized Glénn Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milîson. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith. Mrs. E. M. Carn attended church ser- vice when Glenn Stanley Milîson was baptized and wrere guests af- terwards with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milîson. Mn. and Mrs. E. Milîson, grandparents. and their family also were present at the family gatbering. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Milîson and baby Ruth Ellen, Toronto, spent several days at Mn. Ed. Millson's. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Werry on the birth of their son on July il in Bowman- ville Hospital. Also many happy returns of the day to Grandpa Ed Werry who celebrated his 70th birthday on the same date. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds and Paul, Toronto, at Mr. Ralph Davis'. Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Davis, Marilyn and Peter, Oshawa, on a motor trip to Que- bec 'city, Ottawa and other east- ern ýOntario places. Little Lorra?!ie Anthes had ber tonsils removed in Toronto West- ern Hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Les Donaldson, Miss Dorothy Dyer, Oshawa, at Mn. Joe Snowden's.1 Mn. Walter Hooey, Sioux Loolç- out, at Mn. Burney Hooey's. Mn. and Mrs. Joe Snowden, Miss Ruth Robbins, Town, and Mn. Jack Pearce, Ebenezer, at Wasaga Beach. Mn. and Mrs. J. KivelI and Miss Pearl Leach with Orono friends. Mn. Victor Bowin, Muncey; Mn. and Mrs. Bill Mander anll children, Mrs. Fred Hardy, New Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Bowmanville, at Mn. Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed, Good- wood, at Mrs. H. Harris. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mn. and Mrs. Hosken Smith, En- field, with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Bobcaygeon. Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Ashton and family, Mrs. Tom Ashton, Toron- to: Miss Betty Cook and Mrs. Morley Cook, Coîborne, at Mrs. Chas. Blanchard's. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom- ery and Jean and Miss Kathleen Graham at Gore's Landing. Mrs. George Hamlin and Nan- cy with Mrs. E. E. Yatcs at Mil- ton. Mrs. H. E. Tink visited at Mn. Orme Cruickshank*s, Peterbor- ough, Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, Brooklin, at Mn. Bruce Tink's. 01 Mn. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, is holidaying at bis home. Mn. and Mrs. Arnold Hardy, Master Billie Miller, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Ross Knox, Betty, Jean and Faye, Mrs. Ken Pascoe, Brougham, at Mn. George Knox's, Mni. Pascoe remiainlng for a VWa It. 1Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Irwinaé children, Mrs. Harvey Harris and Billie, in Peterborough on JuWy 12th. Mrs. H. Harris and Efile atteni ded service at Mt. Zion Chur* where Mrs. Harris went in hep childhood days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weatlake Mrs. Jack Westiake, Mr.gi Westlake, Bowmanvill. atMr Frank Westlake's. Mn. and Mrs. Ernest Rockadar and daughters, Mr. and Mn. SMd Hockaday, at Edgar Wright's, là Enniskillen. Miss Evelyn 'HockedaY, Gu'nt and Beverley Wright. Bowmanà 'ville. Mr..and Mrs. JTack Large =4 Robbie. Bowmanville, at Mr. Walter.Parrînder's. Mn. A. L. Pascoe attended a special meeting of Oshawa Pros-' bytery at St. Paul's Cburcb, Bow- manville. The main item of dis. cussion was the sale of the pres- ent Kedron churcb and the build- ing of a new one. Excavation will begin this week. Sunday School next Sunday will be at 10 a.m. with chureh service at 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Terwillegar and family, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Everett Cryderman's. Mn. and Mns. Everett Cryder.' mna, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Cryder- man went picking blueberries and returned with 'a satisfying quantity. Mn. and Mrs. Cynil Smith of Fleetwood visited at Mn. Frank Westlake, Jr's. Mankind will be God-govern ed in proportion as God's govern- ment becomes apparent, tbe Golden Rule utilized, and the rights of man and the liberty of conscience beld sacred.-Mary Baker Eddy. THE PLACE TO LOOK for that room, apartment or bouse is in The Canadian Statesman Classi- f ied "For Rent" ads. See the Want-Ads NOW. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAIY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KLEENEX 22c, 2 for 43e1 ME.=~ Fm . TApi i OHNSON'S AEPOI ADHESIVE TAPE 0 STICKS BETTER 0 LASTS LONGER 0 A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED. I BECULAR-SUPER-JUNIOR FOR 27Ç p j . qÏ4L-> 'iTz 4 0c RED CHAIN COTTON STERILIZED. THE WHITEST,, SOFTEST, MOST ABSORBENT SURGICAI. COTTON AVAILABLE. Alex. We Deliver 12-oz. Reg. 35C MERCOLIZED WAX Cream 89o COMBS. Bobby, Pocket or Cuni --------- 2 for 15e FACE-ELLE, 3-ply -- 25c, 2 for 49e MODESS, 12's 40c, 2 for 79c, 48's $1.53 KOTEX, 12's 40c, 2 for 79c, 48's $1.53 TAMPAX, 5's, 10's, 40's ---. 25c, 43c, $1.49 BROMO- SELTZER Figbts headaches 3 lVays. Put Bromo- Seltzen on your vacation need. 29, 55, 98 BATHING CAPS, Choice of styles & color 49c Up SUN GLASSES, 29c, 50c, 79c Up FILMS, Ansco or Kodak -------45c, 50c, 60c up CAMERAS, Brownie Hawkeye--- - $6.75 FIRST AID KITS, "Cut Kit" 75c, Others $2.00 up HERO, Fine Extinguisher $1.59 THERMOS Botties -------. $1.95, $2.05 up JAR RINGS, Red Rubber 12's 7c, 3 for 21c PAROWAX, 1 pound ------ -- ------ 15c CERTO, for pneserving - bottie 25c 4 SECT & NaiBITES1 uaranteed 6-10 hour- protection against black.~ % flies anid mosquitoes ONIY99c .' . ,.. . r- .1 LSTERILE GAUZE PAODI SEALED IN INDIVIDUALI ENVELOPES. READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. 2" x 2" 12's 45c-3"'x 311 12ls 60%> 1. D. A. Health Saits English Style 16-oz.. 59C GUARANTEEDI Mac ures Thot Satiafy Or A Nw Roll FRENI AnscoAII1-WeatherHu Fly Tox Inseot Bombs Triple Action $1.39 -$1.69 to C 80 C "" 10H N SO0N'S E DE GAUZE BANDAGES 0 FINE MESH 0 ABSORBENI 0 NEAT EDGE 0STER ILIZED Drugs Phone 792 r' _________ Box of 12 napkim. 40 <tWor 79< TAKE A SHORT CUT TO SUMMER PLEASURE Joan' s Beauty Centre PHONES 455 RESIDENCE 2951 Ail Work Guaranteed - Open Every Day NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeGoregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store ý'O THUMDAY. RMY inth. ig5i TIM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO PASI mm