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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 24 Jul 1952, p. 13

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~IT~ ~A1(AflYAW RATL~MMi ~OWMAWvTr~T2~ nlirrArnn U A #~V ~ & ~ Lake Shore, Clarke The annuai Lake Shore H. anc S. Club picnic waa ijeld at Ononî Park Saturday evening, Juiy 1, with the majarity af the clul- memnbers present. Games, races and contests were enjoyed aiter supper. Messrs. Alec and Lloyd Martin. Sam Turner, Jim Gilmer an( Jim Barnes spent the weekend in New York City and among other things saw the Yankees play o game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardron and lamiiy, Toronto, and Mrs. Madison Hall, Orono. spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerviile' and famiiy spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, Oshawa. Miss Marie Woodhams. Toron- ta, spent a few days with Miss iois Aildred. Mr. and Mrs, Reg Woodhame and famiiy, Toronto, and Mrs. N. Samis, Newcastle, had supper Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alidred. Mr. and Mrs. Bey Jaynes visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Wel- lington, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Des- rocher, Trenton, on Sundoy. The Lake Shore Ladies K. S. and C. Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Hoimes. Next meeting at the home af Mrs. Chas. Alldred. Mrs. Don Couiter and family: have returned home ta o ns view after spending a few day with Mr. and Mra. Sam Powell.ý Miss Elaine Powell accompanied them home for a visit. Miss Alice Taylor, Mr. Andy Taylor. Courtice, and Mr. Ran-; dol *. Storms, Belleville, visited iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred and fa miiy' spent a few davs visiting relatives including their greai ount. Mrs. Joei Alidred, wha is 95, at Bay'sviile, Lake af Bays. Mr. Harold Souch and sans and, Mr. A. Souch, Shiioh, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Adami. Mr. and Mrs. Gien Pallard and familv , Brampton, spent Sotur- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. tiolines. The PolIard bû\ ,ý are iefinaiirg fur a visit. Mr. Frank Beattie, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoimes. Master Jack Brown celebrated his ninth birthda.v recentl'v. Congrqtulations b to flform- oýr Miisc Janet Adsett on her recent KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Eddie*Couroux, Ray and Marie left Friday ta visit his falks at Cache Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Gloria, were guests af Mrs. Lux- on and Morion, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Jackson left Thurs- day on a holiday trip ta Ottawa ta see Margaret and the sights af aur Capital city. Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Mercer, Douglas and Billy, Miss Helen Elchuk and Deibent Longstaf visited the Thausand Island on o trip last Sundoy.- PGuests with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burley. Sunday ' were Mr. and Mri. Earl Buriey and doughters, Mrs. D. Vannatto and Cecil, and Bob Vannatto. Master Merrili Graham, Kirby, spent -Thursday visiting Ronnie Glass. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. CecilO Glass were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson and famiiy,' Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Smith, Newcastle, and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Foster, Peterborough. Mrs.»' Jackson, who has been vis- iting with Mrs. Glass, returned ta Peterborough with her son for a visit there. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass and Ronnie were at Part Hope on Sunday visiting ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Byers. Mr. and Mrs. George Byers and Marion have returned ta the city for awhile alter holidaying at their summer home here. Misa Ruth Gardon is having a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardon at Newtonville. Mn. and Mrs. Wilfred Little and famiiy, Oshawa, are down ta their farm for awhiie. Mn. and Mrs. W. Curtis and Argus spent Sunday with rel- atives at Bridgenorth. Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Martineli spent the weekend at Peterbor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Suttciiffe and family visited Mn. and Mrs. Spence Gardon. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gec. Mencer and famiiy attended the Generai Mot- ors Picnic in Osýawa. Saturday. A number from here attended the bee heid ta assist Joe Jilisen get his kiins up. They succeeded in sheathing in three and part af the fourtb kiin. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Price and famiiy, Gaît, vîsited ber grand- mother, Mrs. Thorne. This dstrict received a couple af gobd showers last week which has helped relieve the drought but more is needed. Kendal did flot fare Sa weii in their bail gamet last week, iasîng the one on Tuesday evening to Garden HIl by a 9-6 score, when they by errorg and sloppy play allowed them ta score six runs in one inning. The Pelicans won from them on Thursday evenmng. ZION (Hope Twp.) Recent visitors with Mrs. E. Caldwell have been Miss Carnie Martyn, Bowmanville; Mr. and bIrs. Howard Brent, Tyrone. A caongregational meeting was held at the church on Monday, at which At was decided ta re- open, an a temporary basis, until Christmas. Rev. A. Harding had mode a quick survey af the dist- rict, prior to the meeting, but is planning to make extensive past- oral calis on return from holidays i August. A very successful W. A. meet- ing was held an Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. J. McCuliough. Just under a score ai ladies at- tended, and the gatherimg met Rev. A. arnd Mrs. Harding for the fîrst time. The devotional period, prepared by Miss Laure Hamilton and conducted bS' Mrs. E. Ruth- yen, opened the meeting. Foliaw- ing a lively business period Mrs. S. Lancaster, Newtonville, gave a most interesting account af her trip out west, when Mr. and Mrs.' Lancaster and Dorelle went to Vancouver by the Trans-Canada Highway and returned via the States route. Her taik was inter- spersed with much proctiaU n formation in regard ta raads, overnight accommodation and the like, and at the conclusion, leoves from a snopshot album were pass- ed around, as were somples of rock and earth from the 'Dakota Bad Lands. The program ended with a contest under direction ci Mrs. A. Waiker, won by Mru. C. Raby. Deliciaus refreshments were served by the hostesa and her committee, Mrs. R. Morton and Mrs. E. Casweil, in the cool, orchard-shaded dining roomn. It was decided ta hoid the mmaà meeting on Thursday afternoon, August 4, at the home of Mrs. H, Casweli. Kindly note change of date. Everybody welcome. On Sunday morning the church was raeopened aiter many months of ciosed doors. To permit the holding of service at Wesleyvilie immediately afterwards, the ser- vice at Zion is held at 9:30. More than 30 people gathered for wor- ship, with Miss Hilda Raby at the, argon. This was a great encour- agement ta the pastor and hie wife. and it la hoped that as many, or more, will attend the next servce, at 9:30 a.m. on Aug. 31. Rev. A. Harding took for hie text Genesis 3:6, fram the Story af the Creation. Ho referred especially ta the emphasis today on "Freedom." However, he noted. we were te beware of the pitfal af overdoing a good thing and by seeking freedam of wor- ship, flot ta mistake it for freedom froni worship. The sermon was singulariy apt In view of the -cir- cumstances, and the respansive cangregatian found much to think upan. How"Skinny" Girls Get LovelyCurves Gain 5 to 10 Mb. New Pop Thoutande who never couid gain weight belore. new bave ebapeiy. attractive figures. Noe more bony limabs, ugly hoiiowe. They th..l OsreL It put» flesh on bodie8 skinny becauee blond iacks Iron. Pep YO p. toc. 1mproves appetite, digestion ma loodnourisuhea 3 ou better. Dontir gettingorfRft. Stopwbenyou ain igur youwt'b intodutory or et-cqutntd' iz onv 6v. ry strxFonte 'rablts for new potinds, ioVely Ourvu. fleW VOX ItodaRy. At al1 druggista. by the supervisors, to be top notch i this field. Lions Centre: Pat Smith in- farms us that 114 children have passed thnough the gate at the cLions Community Centre at one time or another to partake ai the program she has planned there. Making animais out of paper mache is ta be the main feature in the cra.fts periad this week.ý An amusing incident occurring periadically is the beautifgl flower bouquets brought ta Pat by the children on their way ta the playground. 'They'ne flot the hot bouse varîety" Pst says," "but the thaught in there." (Lots o' weeds. what?) Memorlal Park: Colleen Hutch- insan seems ta think that Mem- anial Park la well named. She must be saltmng away her vaniaus expeniences and situations resuit- ing fromn the planned pnagram she carnies on ta remember or forget as the case may be. Young Larry Trimble must consider the Lions donation of the wading pool quite an attrac- tion for he gaes in ciothes and ail. Con't aay I biame himn. these days. It seems that Muriel Thomp- son and Norma Hennng are af the age that fairy tales interest them ta the enth degree and ac- cording ta Colleen the group really give out in the sing sangs. Edward Dunn likes "Indians Are High Minded" the best he says. Franklin Park: Carole Tuerk informa the coiumn that Mary Munday la favored ta win the ot- tendance creat if she continues ta keep up her good record. Carole has an addition question she wôuld lîke answered and it is quite a probiem. She says: "What do you get when bean-1 baga, plasticine and glue are al added tagether?"-Must be a new game! JR. GIRLS SOFTBALL GROUF Mr. Alf Sammeils, aiong with Mrs. Jack Martin, have organized a Junior Girls' Softbal. Team up in Franklin Park. The team ia not in a league but play exhibition games with Mapie Grave Jrs. and Salem Jrs. Wednesday nights are set aside for either practice or games and s0 fan the team haî won two and iost one. Bob Craig who manages the senior girls' team, going under the banner of the -Cadiiiacs", bas .kindly laaned his team's equip- ment ta the younger players. The age limit for these girls is 16 and under and they use the officiai softboii ruies. Farewell Blackburn and Roy Hall are giving Al a hand in the umpiring department which' is a necessity in any bail game. This team la guided by Mr., Sommeils in the hope that the younger girls wili get ta know bail better whiie they are young and when the time cames that they have ta move ahcad ta the seniorlteams they wili have ex- perience behind them in order ta create better bail for Bowman- ville*s seniar girls teama. TM CAN"Uw STATrlqm"l Bov;bt&wvl=. ONTAIUC) IpÀev qwmnunm 1

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