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!'AG EIG~T TE CAADIA STAESMA'T. OWMAVTLL. ONARI Centeimial Celebration Io he Ohserved hy the Orono Fair On Saturday, September 121h The passing of two generations is however surging ahead witl and the aging of the third in favourable comments from the Clarke township is a period to thousands who attend each year. which the Orono Fair has now Fairs. in celebrating such an entered. Records held by the event can secure a $1,000 grant Provincial Government indicate which must. however, be used that this well known exhibition, for a cairn of sorne description has been.,held continuously for and oniv in this nianner. Your at least one hundred years and board of Directors feel that such possibly longer. These records an amount could lxe put to bet- show that a grant was paid to ter use. such as enlarging anc the local society in 1853 which improving i the grandstand and would be for the year 1852. other projects 8asflCw stolit Possibly no one in the district gates. In this niatter the board is will remember the first fair afd not ciainîing the Centennial few will recail any fair in the Grant this year as there are first decade. We can only vis- mensures being taken to change ualize the first fair with every- the regulations. one coming in a horse and bug- Throtigh ail the good times gy or on foot. For all we know and bad tirnies. wnrs and rumors there could have been a ciass or of wars of the past century, the a show of strength for oxen. The local fair lhas carried on record- rest we must leaeé to your im'- f lgflic progress and changing agination for a hundred years is conditionis iin a typical agricul- far beyond our reach. tuî*al connninity. However the Clarke Township The board of directors have Fair was held on alternate years entered thrce awards for the in Orono and then Newcastle 1953 fair as Centennial specials. and not until the 80's wvas it heli The first is for the oidest lady permanently and yearly iii Or- $5.00; followed by the oldesi ono. The Durham Central Agri- gentleman $5.00; and the couple cultural exhibition came into (mn and wife) coming the far- existence with the inception of thest to the fair $10.00. Sure be the Bowmanville fair in 1925. a good idea to invite grandma The present drill shed wvas and grandpa down for the fair built in 1920 by the interested and show them how Orono kicks people in Clarke Township. The up its heels on fair day. Might previous shed was destroyed by even pay for the trip down. fire. Exhibit in and attend the Over the years changes have Orono Faîl Fair, Seçtember 12th. been noted in the grounds which __________ are now twice as large also a new track ini the past two years. In net value of production, Exhibits in the vegetable, fruit, agriculture is the leading indus- flower and domestic science* try in Prince Edward Island, classes are possibly flot as heavy Saskatchewan and Alberta; in as in the eariy 1900's. In the ps the sèvýn other prcvinces, man- few years the local exhibitlin ufacturing leads. buIld or modernise provide ADEQUATI WIRING. HIrOGON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION AUTNORIZED 42 KING ST.E.GENERAL (U ELECTRIC ýncvlq Phono 438 HOME APPLIANCE DEALER. Ontario WEDDING ANDERSON - PRESTON McCAUSLAND - PRESTON Amid a lovely setting of mauve and white gladiola and fern in the United Cnurch, the first dou- hble wedding in Bethany took ýplace on Saturday afternooîî rwhen the Rev. A. Barding of Welcome performed the cere-j n moîiy whicb united in marriagel It Miss Evelyn Amelia Preston to d Mr. Donald F. Anderson of St. Il Thomas, son of Mrs Ada Andcr- r son and the late Mr. E. Ander- hson, and Miss Je, n Margaret -Preston to Lloyd N. McCausland! of Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. ¶Roy McCausland. The brides e are the dauigbters of Mn. and sMrs. Harry Preston. e Given in mauriage by their efather, the sisters presented a cbarming picture in' their iden- tical gowns of white nylon net s and Chantilly lace over taffeta, s waltz lengtb, witb strapless bo- edice and matching lace jackets. Their shoulder length veils were of white tulle and lace caught to a crown of seed pearîs; eachi carried bouquets of Rhuebrum lilies and stephanotis. e Their bridesmaids were Miss Velma Cochrane of Orono and Miss Barbara White of Lindsay, twho wore \valtz length dresses of green and pink nylon mar- quisette, wîtb straploss bodice *and matching stoies. Both car- ried bouquets of mauve sweet peas and white mums and wore matcbing headdresses. t Mr. Clifford Anderson of St. Thomas and Mr. Aivin Mcflaus- land of Lindsay were grooms- men for their brothens. Ushers were Jack Keates, *London, Robent McCausland, Toronto, David Preston and Glen Preston. The wedding muý,Àc was play- ed by Mrs. Clarence Rowan. Be- fore the ceremony, Mr. Ralph Preston, brother of the brides sang "Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Becaus(-" during the sign- ing of the register. The reception was at the home of the brides' parents and at- tended by 140 guests. Mrs. Pres- ton received wearing a gown of aqua corded bengaline witb black velvet bat and black ac- cessories, corsage ()f pink roses. Assisting to neceive were the mothers of both grooms, Mrs. jMcCausland in navy blue sheer wîtb matching bat and accessor- ies, Mrs. Anderson in midnigbt blue crepe witb black bat and accessonies, corsages of pink ro- ses. The guests were present from St. Thomas, London, Osh- awa, Lindsay, Peterborough, jBlackstock, Cobourg, Orono, IPontypool and Betbany. Later the sisters and their busbands left on a motor trip tbnough Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mrs. Anderson wore a wool gabardine suit of blue-grey twill with rose and black acces- soric.s, corsage of pink roses and carrying a rose wool slbortie coat. Mrs. McCausland travelled in a corded rose suit with navy accessories, corsage of blue tint- ed mums and carried shortie coat of igbt blue-grey twill. Mr. and Mrs. McCausland wilI reside at 18 Rideout St. in Lindsay. Mn. and Mrs. Anderson wîl ive in St. Thomas. The Canadian textile indus- try produced the special sleep- ing bags used recently by thej successful Mount Everest climb- ers. Meet ci.Henîy TBowen* Driver-Mfechanic of the Infantry *Army trained, Corporel Henry Bowen's job as a Driver-Mechanic hos allowed hlm to see a great deai of Canada. He bas also served in En gland and the for East. Proud father of three chdldren, Corporel Bowen and his wife bath agree on the many adivantae go f Army seryice.- ' à ti er al :Men like Cpi. Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the ahy re building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier- tradesmen like CpL. Bowen enjoy many advantages in aur modern Canadian Army- excellent pay, financial security :through long tarin service pensions, the best medical and dental cr-outstanding chances for promotion. There are challne jn h ob is a big and important one toaIl Canada. Yuare eligible if you are 17 ta 40 years of age, (skilled *tradlesmen ta 45), and able ta meet Army test requirements.1 Mt Ila Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of etExpert twnig :a ge when applying for interview. il Autemotive Tmd.s Appiy righfieway: Write or visit the 'oun monlntrestd inme-Army Recruiing Centre neatrest your home. hanics con lea ikills in auto-. * No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis Mous., Rideau & Charlotte Sts.. Ottawa, Ont. mative trades wln.n they serve No. 5 Personnel Depot, Atillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, On!. vith the Soldier-Tmodesmen of Canadien Army Rocruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ci. ýh lnfantry. Expert instructors No Iesne eo aivecompotetraiing n md. Wlsely arrocks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts, Londan, Ont. rn schools and with mostE dyanced methods and equip. Army Recruiting Contre, 230 Main St. W., North Boy, Ont. lent available. Army Recruiting Centre, * James Street Armoury, 200 James St. Narth, Kmilton, Ont. serve Canada end YeursIf f 4 t4 I Road Superinindent O0f United Couniies Goes fo Waterloo Co'y Jack McLean Jordon, road su- perintendent and county engin- eer for the counities of Durham and Northumberland, bas been a ppointed Waterio,- county road superintendent and engineer. He Psucceeds the late J. D. (Bill) Eni- 1 rey. 1 The appointrnent was made at a special county courîcil Session. The new off iciai was cliosen from 19 applicants. He starts Oc- tober 1 at a saiary of $6,500. BETHANY The Bethany boys lost two games to Port Perry last week. Scores 12-2 and 4-3. Mss Sandra Lowery and Miss Marie Lowery, Lakeview. were weekend visîtors witb Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles For- beck, Hamilton, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Man- seli Wright. Mr. and M.\rs. Norman Neals, Feversham, are soending holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr. Mr. Allan Cousins and fam- 1ly, Winnipeg, were recent guests with Mrs. Isabel Fallis and Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan. Miss Lauretta Rcwan bas left for Iroquois Falls, where she Vîll resumne her duties on the staff of the public scbool. Master Pe-ter Coburn is at- tending the Grove School at Lakefield this year. The Rev. Clifford Grant, who bas been in Civic Hospital for some time arrived home on Thursday. Messrs. Orlo and Ralph ChaI- lice left last week to spend two months in the prairie provinces. Friends of Mrs. T. J. Jackson will regret to know that as a re- suIt Of a faîl at ber home on Tuesday of last week, she i.s in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterbor- ougb with a fractured ankie. Airwoman Peggy Reynolds with the R.C.A.F. Lac St. Den- ise, Que., was home for a few days with ber parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Wright, Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright last week. Miss Mildred Sisson, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis. Mrs. James Neals, Peterbor- ough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neals on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hender.! son, Toronto, and Mr. John Hen- derson, Penibroke, visited re- cently with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monk and family, Sunderland, were Suni-j day guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monk. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thomp- son and family, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Fred Thompson. Miss Lottie McKinnon, Cam- rose, Alta., is visiting with Mr. ahd Mrs. J-,mes McKinnon. It 1 [s almost fifty years since Miss MvcKinnon left the village and1 she finds many changes here. Weekend guests also with Mr.z and Mrs. McKinnon were Miss 1 Evelyn McKinnon. Montreal, 1 Que. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGill and Miss Joan McGill, Toronto. 1 1 St. John's Church a News St. John's Sunday Scbool re- Sopens on .Sunday at 10 a.m. with classes for children of all ages. SWe speciaily invite all boys and girls fromn Church of England families and those who are flot attending any Sunday Scbool. Mrs. E. V. Luck, organist and tchoir leader at St. John's church since the spring of 1952, bas re- signed to pursue fute organ iistudies in connection with the Royal College of organists. In ber place the churcb wardens have been fortunate in securing Mr. John Smart of Oshawa. Mr. Smart who cornes to St. John's lîighly recornrended began his new duties ]ast Sunday. After the rnorning service on 1 Suîîday, Aug. 26. thc choir mem- bers presented Mrs. Luck. witb a memento of ber association Iwith St. John's choir. rYOUR EYES and frson Re-written previous copyrights of C. H. Tuck, Optomnetrlst Disney Bldg. Opp. P.O. OSHAWA - Phone 5-6143 233. Certain statisties show that o ndue strain on the nervousj system will tend to shorten life a s wvell as to cause it to be one of inisery and suffering wbile it la sts. Is it, not then sazie reasoning bhat if we can relieve this strain bhougb we did not prolong the life we would feel some pleasure in knowing that we had given some relief even in the few de- clining years. And yet it is a fact that this need flot apply to those well up in years, even in the \er.y you ng, it is possible for ~indîe strain prolonged to the breakig point so sapping the reserve energy that the eves' futiction offlY as the eyes of one of more miurp vears. (Copyrighted) SOLINA Congratulations tG Mr. anc Mrs. Murray Vice (formerly Faye Gilroy) who were mhr- ried Sept. 5 at the home of the bride's parents. Mn. and Mrs. Morley Gilroy. Master Larry Broome enter. tained several littie friends ai his birthday party on Sept. lst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Gor~don Leas< atten ded the wedding at King- ston on Saturday of their ne- phew, Mr. Donald Andrew Jar- dine and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smart of that city The groom was awarded a fellowship from Queen's University for a post graduate course of 3 years ini chemical enginèering at Dela- ware University, U.S.A. and im- mediately following the wedding reception be and bis bride lefi for the States wbere he will take up bis studies. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mowbray, Myntle Station, at Mrs. H. Har- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert at Mr. Fred Toms. Enniskillen, Mrs. H. Harris and Billie with Mr. Russell Joncs at Woodlodge Ranch near Goodwood. Miss Ruth Pascoe, Tyrone, at Mr. Lloyd Broome's. Master Larry Broome enjoy- ed holidays at MIr. J. Broome's, Tyrone. Miss Ada Pascoe, London, Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and family, Mrs. Mabel McKessock, Oshawa, at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family visited Mrs. W. A. Or- miston, and with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jack3on and sons who have just returned from an ex- tended visit in England. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Bowmanville, at Mrs. Rose Biancbard's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid at Mr. Lloyd Prcston's, Bow- manville. i Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toron- to at Mr. Ralph Davis. Mrs. Mabel Westley, Toronto, with ber sister, Mrs. J. Yellow- lees and family. Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, at bis home for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine, Hespeler, were guests at Mr. Robt. Miller's, Brougham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jobnson, Pbillip) and Elizabeth, Peterbor- ough, at Mr. J. Baker's. Miss Evelyn Taylor is conval- escing at home following ber appendectomy in Peterborough Hospital. Mr. Jack Baker attended Shortiîorn sales at Kingston and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson, Peterborough, were at Mr. Isaac Hardy's. Mr, and Mrs. D. N. Spires, Bill and Bob, Mr. Wm. Scott, Toronto, at Mr. E. Spires'. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and family were at Mr. W. J. Spires' at Miiibrook and 21sa at Chem- ong Lake. Master Peter Krawet, Osh- awa, holîdayed with Larry Spires. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chas. Werry, Oshawa, at Mr. S. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox at M4r. Hilton Tink's, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry at Dr. George Werry's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Knox and Carol accoinpanied Mr. and Vtrs. Wm. Knox of Brougham, to St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vanderboff, Rochester, N.Y.. at Mr. A. J. 3aison's and on Suîîday after- noon enjoyed a famnily gather- ing at Mr. E. Cryderman's. Mr. and MArs. H-. Ogden, Osh- awa, were at Mr. E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr., at Mr. N. Fice's, Taunton:. Mrs. W. Parrinder and Helen 'isited at M'r. L. Bail's, Taun- ton. Miss Margaret Stacey, Bow- manville, at Mr. Ross Cryder- man's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Davis andz 'atsy, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yel-1 owlees, Harold and Murray, Mr.1 ind Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees i ind Karen. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.f Diai 2130 Dowmanviiie or 3-4661 Oshawa VOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. Yard and Mill ai Courtice Milik is GOOD 'Round the Clock!l Invesiment in Good Wil1 It is not only a very foolisb policy-but a migbt bazardous one as well-to regard advbertis- ing as wasted effort or to feel that by curtailing sucb expenses you are economizing. The secret of success in the use of advertis- ing is persistency. If you must retrench, curtail in any other departrnent of your business . . . bi;t . . . do not stop your advertisir.g. Your most valuable business asset is not your physical assets, your buy- ing contracts for stock or naw matenial, îîot even your person- nel . . . it is the good will of your customers and prospects (your future customers): andt wben you stop or curtail any part of negular advertising, you are nisking the loss of good will. Advertising is sales insurance. It not orly produces immediate returns but insures a continua- tion of business for you next Vear and ten years ! rom now. products before the over 12,000 prospective customers wbo read The Statesman each week is the proven policy of many success- fui local business people. Bethany W. A. SepiemberMeeting The Womeîî's Association of the Bethany United Churcb met in the Sund:iy School room witb Mrs. Mauîseil Finney presiding. Mrs. C. Curnmiskey read the scripture lesson with Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy giving the explanation and leading in pr.ayers. Plans were made to cater for a wed- ding the latter part of the month. Minutes and correspon- dence were read by Mrs. Walter Rowland. The program was in charge of Miss Elsie Richardson. Mrs. A. H. Monk gave a reading "Try Giving Yourself." Mrs. R. Carr sang "Someday l'Il Under- stand". Mrs. Clarence Rowan gave the topic on "Faith and Trust". "All things work together for good for them that love God." The' difference between a believer in the everlasting mercies of a just and loving God and one who has no faith may be summed up in this way . . . calamities will come, bomb3 and bullets and in- flueniza and deatb to all alike; riot ail in the face of these can assert: In --Il this I sec God. I'hat is the difference. If we be- lieve in God at ail it is not in .mmunity from disaster, but in freedom from the tbraldom of despair, freedom from fear and doubt; for ut the very founda- ion of our belief in God is the onfidence that in this world %vith its calamities, iliness, leath. separations and loîîeli- îess, there is the Divine purposet 'r "Corne an-d get it" bas a welcorne sound in the ears of youth . . . especially when each snack is given extra zip and zest with a brirnring glass of wvhoIesome, nourishing MILK. Children like miIk ...and inilk likes eidren. It's the drink they GO on, GLOW on, GROW on. Serve our rich, crearny milk at meal times and 'tween meals. Every glassful helps build strong teeth, strong bones, strong bodies and bounding, bountiful good health! Glen Rae Dairy TELEPHONE 444 BOWMANVJLLE ~'IUUMMUIUMMIUUIMUIUMUMUUUUMUMUUMUMMM.UMUMiUMU.." ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER John ny's bank account is one of nearly >à 9,000,000 now carried by Canaclians in the chartered banks - 3,750,000 opened in the last ten years alone. Today, practically everybody goes to the. ban/c. Compet ilion anong t/he banks i»Yal forus qf banking service is one of t/te reasons why yLu, like Johnny, can expecî prompt, efficient, courteous attention to your needs at your own local branch. THE BANKS SERVING VOUR COMMUNITV Mr. and Mrs. John Knox enjoSi. that God is i contiol. We must Binds" and the benediction. A ed a motor trip to Pittsburgh, have Faith and TrLstL social hour was enjoyed oung Paen., wher they- vm.Isie Mr.Mis Richardson conducted ai which Mrs. C. Rowan, Mrs. C. Har'sse, Mr &.W. Isengranso l- Bible contest with Mrs. A. . urmiskey and Mrs. J. J. Clark tarer. se rdan itd sonlati Mnkhvigtheigscoe Jsrved lunch with Mrs. Mo it ter. Thomasoavdsite elatives eeting was cQfcluded with the [expressing the thanks of the I., at S. Thmasand lenhim. hymn "Blest Be The Tie That dies to the hostess group. Mr and Mrs. J. Smales and David, Hampton, were at Mr. J. - Baker's., Miss Luella Hepburn. Oshawa, attended the Vice-Gilroy wed- ding on Saturday afternoon and spent the weekeno at Mr.C Vice's.Anoy Mr. and Mrs. John Atoy U and family, Whitevale, Mr. Lloyd- Baker, Willowdaie, at Mr. George Hamlin's. Mr and Mrs. J. Kivell and Miss Pearl Leach at Mr. N. Tree? Leach's, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hilîs were at Gilcrest Park on White Lake. Mr. and M..rs. Ian Smith, To- ronto, were at Mr. Etan Mill- son's Mr and Mrs. Stan Millson, Are you «up a tree" because you can't fine! Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Cryderman quality repair materials? 'Then see Oshawa Wood were among the guests at theý Vice-Gilroy wedding. Produets Ltd. for ail the materials and advice you Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hilîs and need to carry out your Repair Program. Carol attended Harvest Home I service at Tyrone.StpifoaFREeirt. Watch the Coming Events for So nfraFE siae the date of the next dance in T R SA O S$8O O T Solina Comoénunity Hall. *T R SA O S$80 O T Mr. and ltrs. Loran Hogarth N T IG D W and grand'aughter, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and N T IG D W children, Oshawa, visited Mr. A. SERVING YOU SINCE 1931 L. Pascoe.1 PAGE XIGIrT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOM"IMMLE. ONTAIRIO IlIrliTrýCZT'tAv -qzv-lplr ifb laite ) BOWMANVILLE