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1._AGE r Game The members of the Tyrone Juvenile Band which Phillips, Carole Yellowlees, Carol MeRoberts, Marlene won the prize for the best juvenile band at the Lindsay Taylor, Patsy Gibbs, John Virtue. Back row, left to right: Orange Parade and which is performing at many different Jerry Taylor, John Vaneyk, Doug Stainton, Gerald Hoge- functions, are shown at the Darlington Ail-Star football terp, Grace Gibbs, Barbara Taylor, Betty Phillips, Bruce garne, last Wednesday evening. The drum majorettes in Stainton, Margaret Harvey, Ralph Davey, Cecile Parks, front are Kay Davey, Joan Davey and Joyce Davey. Left Marjorie Phillips and Roslyn Taylor. to right in the front row are: Ken Murphy, Barbara -Photo bv Rehr ed the Community Recreation 'Cowlinn Familv Association ln Oshawa as an!I aradirector. In the Fail of Hod Reno 1953, he was made assistant H l eno to Wendell Brewster, Director1 of Recreation there. This year The second annual Cowling he became Director of Recrea- Family Reunion was held ini tion in Bowmanville. the forrn of a picnic in Memor- The H" between Douglas jal Park on Sunday, July 10, and Rigg, Doug states, is bis wt bu 5peet mother's maiden name of Hill. Following a picnic supper a "Rigg" in Scotch, he has been business meeting was held told, stands for "littie hill", when the following officers and naturally he has taken aý were elected. good deal of mild ribbing from President-Mrs. K. Cowiing; teachers and others- who have Secretary, Mrs. E. Brock: learned of the co-incidence. Treasurer, Mrs. L. Snowdeii: Sports Committee - Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. K. Tennant. Races were held and these were ably arranged and con- ducted by the sports commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Black- burn and Mr. and Mrs. M.! 1*1î,jIT abb decided to hold theý next reunion at Cedar Parsý on the third Sunday in July, 1956. KEDRON Geneva Park provided excel- lent facilities, on Wednesday af - * ternoon, July 6, for the annuai N iW.A. picnic. With everything washed afresh, and dust settled, after the fine shower of the previous evening, the new pool just filled with dlean water, and the weatherman dealing ~. out a perfect summer day, the setting was compiete for a fine Douglas Rigg outing. A "must" for any Director of As soon as the girls and boys Recreation, naturaîîy, is an in. had enjoyed the first "dip" the Lerest ia sports. Doug has play- sports got under way, with Mrs. .d ugb wih KtchnerJu- Howardl Farndale, Mrs. Alex [or and Intermediate teams for Caer on atn Me rs. Haol hree years. He spent one yearWeycndtighergam )ne with the Oshawa Red Raid- ing the verbal starting gtîn, es. n hih scoolhe tok rizes were awarded as follows: art in most of the sports acti- Pre-school children: ' Timmy ities« including basketball and Murdoch and Bonnie Jean aseball. In 1947 he won a Dyke. ;wimming and diving tourna- Girls 6-9: Sharon Vaillan- 2entsponore by l~e tra- court and Judy Vailiancourt. nerd LionsorClub 4 Si, Boys 6-9: Douglas Cameron He has played Industrial and Louis Vaillancourt. ý eague basebaîl. He played In- Boys over 9: Alastair Rick- trmediate Basketball for one ard and Douglas Scott. rear in Stratford, and he has Girls over 9: Jeanine Werry 'played at" badminton, tennis, and Patsy Rickard. ing pong and most other Bail throwing: Alastair Rick- ports. ard and Douglas Scott. Doug has established hlm- Ladies shoe kicking: Jeanine elf at the Recreation Office Werry. nthe Lions Community Cen- Two-minute race: Mrs. Har- .e on Beech Avenue, and has vey Crossman. nade an excellent start here. Backwards race: Mrs. Dyck fis first major undertàking, and Douglas Scott. he annual Community Picnic, Spot race: Jean Dyck. 'as a success as it had been in Bag-breaking contest: Carol ýrevious years. As for plansI Starr. )r the future, Doug is content Bunny hop: Sheila McCul- :make a success of eacii pro- lough. ct as it appears. The big thing. Spelling contest: Mr. Rickard. tpresent, he said, is the Play- Guessing contest: Lois Tre.- rounds Program. His chief guna, Andy Murdoch. .m at present, he said, is to The team relay races resuit- ontinue the good programn ed in the most points being àey (previous directors and won by Mrs. Harvey Cross- e Rec. Depaitment) have es- man's team. iblished." After some 50 people had Douglas Hill Rigg is residi*ng partaken of a bountiful supper, t31 Carlysle Ave., xith Mr with the customary treats, a id Mrs. Ernie Jones. presentation was made to Mrs. Welcome, Doug! Hayward Murdoch. In appro- priate words, Mrs. Perey Mountjoy expressed our appre- Saskatchewan has nearly twice ciation to Mrs. Murdoch for her uebec's total of railway track. assistance whi]e she xvas a member of Kedron W.A. and our regret at losing their fam- ily from this community. The trigift of a piece of engraved sl S iafforci Bros. ewr a ae ~ionumenfa1 Works dMrs. H. Rose con- Nonu entl WokS ucted business which resuli- edin a decision to assist Osh- Phone Whltby awa Hospital Auxiliary by_ MOhawk 8-3552 making pies for their booth at1 18 Dundas St. E., lVhitby Oshawa Fair. FINE QUALITY MWONUMENTS 'AND E E E E recise workmanship and ,areful attention to detail With an attendance of twen- ie your assurance whea ty-four, the regular meeting of rou choose from the wide the Afternoon Auxiliary of the election of imported and W.M.S. xvas held in the Sun- domestic Granites and day School room on July l2tn. Marbies in stock. -Mrs. L. M. Somerville. Unit- I e Ntios ecrtaywas in charge of the opening an pre- sented some fine material from her department. Presiderit, Mrs. Elton Werrv conducted the business period. Ail participated in a period of quiet meditation with Mrs. Charles Found at the pianýo. Mrs. Robert Muir gave the cali to worshi-p, dedicated the offering and in a short talk di- rected our thoughts toward the ."power of prayer", closing with a prayer. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Lloyd Down. Mrs. Grant Bennett then pre- sented a very fine paper on, "Disciples in Clay". Mrs. Ben- nett passed on to us many beautiful thoughts from thei Pen of Rev. Peter Marshall and truly filled our hearts with i.n- spiration. A tîmely poem was read by Mrs. Hilton Tink. A piano in- strumental by Mrs. Erie Cour- tice ciosed the meeting. 'Meeting was in charge of Mirs. R. Mvuir: Mrs. H. Tink; Mirs. G. Bernnett and Mrs. Ii. I BRES I LADIES" and CHILDREN'S WEAR SUMMER CLEARANCE' STARTS S hort y COATS Regular 16.95 Io 29.95 ON' SALE sI.oo-0 Save on DRESS15ES! Misses' and Women's Sizes Regular to 12.95 On Sale $.587 Misses' and Women'ys SPRING COATS Regular to 35.00 On Sale s15.oo MISSES' SWIM SUITS ONEuTHIRD OFF MqISSES' T SHIIRTS Regular 1.98 fo 2.98 Ail sizes and styles ON SALE $1.946 GIIRLS' COTTON PYJAMAS Sizes 8 Io 14 years Reg. 1.98 and 2.49 ON SALE 51.46 GIRILSJ' COTTONR DRESSES Sizes 2 fo 6 years Reg. 1.98 fo 2.98 ON SALE $1.46 MANY OTHER BRESLIN'S TO-DAY FINAL CLEARANCE! Ail Weather COATS Regular 19.95 and 29.95 ON SALE $I.oo0 Firsi Gualif y 51 - 15 Nylons Sizes 9 to il On Sale 63C' Misses' and Women's àiPRING COATS Regular to 55.00 On Saule' .29.95 LADIES' WHITE HANDBAGS R egular fo 3.98 ON SALE MISSES' COTTON BLOUSES Regular 1.98 Io 2.98 MISSESJ' SIRTS - BLOUSES ON SALE Regular 5.95 fo 7.95 ON SALE GIRILS' COTTON DRESSES Sizes 7 Io 12 years Regular 3.98 Io 5.95 ON SALE GREAT VALUES Bowmanville Tyrone Juvenile Fife and Drum Band at Football THE CANADIAN STATESMAN._EOWMANV!LK. ONTAMO Save on DRESSES! Misses' and Womnen'à Sizes Regular to 19.95 On Sale 58e87 Save on DRESSES!e Misses' and Womnen's Sizes Regular to 29.95 On Sale 512.87" 1 ý ý - ec a 1 ...Lu uy £xUlluer ýMà Cr FINAL CL E A -BANC E!