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I iii i iii ~I.. M W iAGE TMN Codo gnew, Edilor Social and Personal HoId Annual fSports Day on. Several fram Newcastle ai-1 Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Gouldi tended the funeral of the late spent the weekend with her Civi c Holiday Wilmott Prouse at Osaca on parents in Newmarket. The Newcastle Merchant'a Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hare Bail Club has planned a ful The circulation department spent the weekend with their day of ertertainment for local of the Newcastle Memorial son and daughter-in-law, Dr. citizens on Civic Holiday, Library will be closed from and Mrs. Jack Hare and famiiy Monday, August 2nd., commen- August 9th ta August 2lst in-j in St. Thomas. cing at 1 p.m. with a parade led clusive. On Saturday, August Mr. Marshall Pickering has 'by the Bowmanvîlle Boys' 7th, twa extra books may be returned from the States where Training School Band fromn the taken out. he enjoyed some deep sea fish- community hall ta the park. M4r. and Mrs. Marshall Pick- ing with Mr. James F. McNam- With the arrivai of the par- er.ng, Graham, Ardele and ara in Red Bank, N.J. ade ai the park, a programn of Brian were guesis of Mr. anid Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dudle, sports will get under way with Mrs. H. Acres lan Niagara Falls, and family of Toronto spenit three basebaîl games ta en- Ontaria, recently. the weekend with Mr. and tertain the fans for the afier- Mrs. L. H. Turner and Grace Mrs. George Walton. noon. The Newtonville bal Marie of Kingston are spend- team will play with the local ing their summer vacation with Recent visitors with Mr. and club in the first game, followed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Philp. Mrs. Marshall Pickering and by Orono and Kendal, with the Mrs. Gertrude Bonathan of . family were Mrs. R. D. Park- winners of these two games Toronto spent the weekend1 insan of Montreal, P.Q. Peggy playîng off ta round out the with her daughter Mrs. Trudy n Tmy1ipan ron' program. The Boys' Training Sallows and fai' and Jane and Bob Knox, Or. School Band will entertain the Mr. and r.Rs obe ono. fans between games. dick and family, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Agnew, In the evening, comrnencing Gray, Kenneth and George Mrs. R. B. Briscoe and Ronnie at 7:30 p.m., the annual car- Chard are holidaying in Caes- Mullins visited in Toronto and nival will get under way with area. Long Branch on Sunday. its games of chance, bingo, re- Mrs.Jac Nebit is ]siing Wor hasbee reeivd ffreshments stand, etc., with a wihr sisterkan bother-m- n or asbenrcev fgrand prize draw at 10:30 p.m. ]w, M brss and rs. N ewton h the sudden passing on July 12 bringing the program ta a ton and family in Napanee. -15,o aiesno ecs lose. Prizes will include a $100 Mrs. Trudy Sallows and son i îe in the person of Josephi Per- bond, a $50 bond and a brie! Randy visited in Brooklin on civa I (Joe) Coulson of 3494 case. Tuesay ithMr. nd rs.Knight Road, Vancouver, B. C., There wil% be no need for Herman iharri. adMs in his 63rd year. He was a mnem- local sports enthusiasts ta leave Mlrs. Ruby Brunt left o ber of the R.N.W.M.P. Veteraîns' own ta find entertainment an M- idy fr viitin elevioe Association having served in the annual civic holid.py with M iss Ruthrarrod spn enlevlla World War I and 2. Rev. Major this outstanding program of fev days Iast week visitindGeore eTrinD.., cnderntsports bringing four of the w ,h Mr. and Mrs.Doga the funeral sevc.Itretteamns from the South Durham Wright in Trenton. was in Forest Lawn Memoria'ý Rural League together in ane rs. R. B. Briscoe and grand- Park, Vancouver. Deceased is afiernoon,, and there's always son Ronnie Mullins of Renfren, survived by his wife, two sonls, plenty of entertainment for ahl are visiting with her daughter jEric and Joseph, bath of Van- ai the annual civic l4oliday andsonin-awMr.andMrscouver, anc daughter, Mrs. R. Carnival in the evening. and on Anew, r . V. Kolar, Seattle, Wash., five __________ _____grandchildren; three brothers, John a! Sunset Prairie, B.C., St..G eorge's S. S. Bill of Toronto and Alan of Kamloops, B.C., and oe 0se, A nua PcncH d Mrs. C. Reg. Lovekin, Trno nulPci ed I -A At. Orono Park Canada's public hospitals op-1 erated ai nearly four per cent The Annual Picnic o! St. above rated capacity in 1952, average 103.6 beds set up per 1 0 capacity..1 1 PROCLAMATION! By authority of a resolution passed by the Council of the Village of Newcastle, 1 hereby. proclaim MODY AU1111ST 2, WI' 1954 * EIVIW HOLIDAY SIni the Village of Newcastle JOHN RICKARD, Reeve.: SPORTS DAY CARNIVAL Sponsored by the NEWCASTLE MERCHANTS BALL CLUB MGNDAY, AUG. 2, CIVIC HOLIDAY Conimencing at 1:00 p.m. NEWCASTLE BALL PARK,. THREE BASEBALL GAMES 1 - Newtonville vs. Newcastle 2 - Orono vs. Kendal 3 - Winners of lst game vs. winners of 2nd CARNIVAL Community Hall Grounds at 7:30 p.m. Draw for $100 Bond, $50 Bond and Brief case. at 10:30 p.m. 1 t *Plumbing . . . Heating and Eavestroughing Estimates without obligation Gordon Cotter Phone Orono 64 'r 7, 'Collect webae the nevlN exciting Koda kcameras P>a inst ke re INCLUDING The ail new revolutionary KODAK STEREO 0ni>' $104.50 SEE IT TODAY J1URYV & LOVELL When We Test Eyej t Es Done Properly TOUR REXALÉ DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANVILLE George's Church Sunday schoal was held ai the Orono Com- munity Park an Wednesday, July 21st with a good atten- dance of children and mothers. The weather was ideal for the occasion and the program consisted o! various rac~es, swimming in the pool, and a deliciaus picnic lunch. Alter lunch, many of the picaiekere remained for the ball game. The winners in the races were as follows: lst race- Donnie Meadows, Frankie Hen- dry, Eleanor McCracken; 2nd race-Wayne Johnstone, Rus- sell Gibson and Nancy Gaines; 3rd race-John Cunningham, George Hendry and Stanley Cobbledick; 4ih race-Jackie Garrod, Joy Gaines and Lyla Jacobsan; 5th race-Caral John- stone, Judy Brown and Julia Bezubiac; 6th race-Tommy Simpson, Peter Lake and Alfie Alldread; 7th race-Russell Gibson, Donny Meadows and Nancy Gaines: 8th race-Joy Gaines, Canal Gibson and John Cunningham; 9th race-Carol Johnstone, Alfie Alldread and Olga Bezubiac. Canadian Woodmen HoId RaIIy At Pontypool Officers, members, friends of the local district Woodmen were guesis o! Mr. and Mrs. Andy Suich, prominent tabac- co growens of Pantypool. Guesi speaker was Mr. Mor- ley Becksted, D.D., Consul Commander for the Onder at Lindsay who ouilined the his- tory and origin o! the Wood- men. Musical entertainment was under the direction of Doug. Hopson, assisted by Johnnie Pollock, Gabe DeJoseph, Gea. VanDam, Doug. Dasti and Carl Oxyner. Marg. Nicholîs and Mary Sutch led the singing. Juveniles Sandra Halleti, Lor- raine DeForge, Lynne Baivin and Gloria Jane Pattenson sang and danced. Fraidy Cat! KENG of the beasts but he's just as scared of lire as we ail are. Fortunately, you ean do something about It. Firut yau caa eliminate the tire hazards in your homne and second, you eau pro- tect your home values with strong insuranee. Cali on us. STUART 1. JAMES Insurance Real Estate1 Phones: Office 681; mes. 4US ing -Street Bowmanvillle TME CANADUN STATESMAN. Phone 3621 WEDDING HOWARD-FOSTER Trinity United Church, Bow- manville, was the scene of the marriage on Saturday, July 24, of Majo Viola Foster and M.Robert Woodley Haward, Willowdale. Mixed summer flowers farmed the background for the ceremony performed by Rev. T. A. Morgan. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Phyllis Challis Barrett, and Mr. Howard, father o! the groom, was soloist. Given in marriage by Mr. Keith Conneil, Bawmanville, the bride was lovely in floar- length gown o! white brocaded satin fashioned with moulded bodice and very full skirt end- ing in a graceful train. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and tiny covered but- tons ta the waist. The long slee came ta a point over the and.Her three-quarter length veil o! net was caught ta a halo o! white gardenias, and she ,carried a nosegay of red roses and white carnations. She wore a double strand pearl necklace, the gîft of the groom. Attending the bride were Mrs. Clare Sellers, Unionville, matron of honor, bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Gough, Markham. and Miss Margaret Rainey, Un- ionville, and little flower girl Maureen Sellers, Unionville. They were similarly gowned in floor length dresses of deep rose, pale yellow and pale green in corded taffeta. Short- sleexed net jackets were worn s, over the strapless bodices. Net bandeaux inatcheçl their gowns f, and they carried bouquets o! yellow and pink roses.7 The litile flower girl was in I pale pink, her dress having a y~ very full akirt and short puffed aý sleeves. She wore a matching n bandeau and carried a nasegay c( of pink and yellow roses. Ahl gowns were made by the i bride's aunt, Mrs. Shirley Con- E nell. Mr. Bill Howard, Toronto, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. A reception was held at the' js home o! the bride's aunt, Mrs. Conneli, at the Cream of Bar- ley Camp, Bowmanville. Mrs. ai Canneli received, wearing a r dress of flowered green nylon with white hat and accessories. a She was assisted by the f groom's mother, wha wore pale blue flawered nylon with whiteM accessories. Bath wore cor-m sages of red and yellow roses.SI For their wedding trip toara Sturgeon Lake, the bride don- W ned a beige linen dress with matching, accessories and blue M liai. The young couple will live ai ai Willowdale. The bride at- Ca tended-school in Unionville and at was emplayed on the office staff o! Elias Rogers Ca., Ta- fo ronto. 1d A chicken ail ready for the oven is the prize being handed to Kay Lycett, lef t, of Bowmanville, by Frank Burns, who was in charge of the Chicken Booth at the Carnival staged by the Bowmanville B ranch of the Canadian Legion lasi Friday night. This game of chance proved one of the most popular of the many games and booths at the Carnival, which attracted huge crawds from Bowmanville and district. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope DOMINO - LARGE 30 oz. BOTTLE - STOCK UP BY THE CASE 1 un 1% a lm »M m'Ti a ib % omqu à a 1 jýFLLITTHRU THE 1 t N I s r