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

~m7RDAY AU. 15h, 957- Tfi ~!ADAN TATEMMr Ra~&~VJL-Jr., %AJ£I .. .anuviim U(ecrea tio (Intended for last week) M4inor Basebali Ini the Pee Wee basebail gaine Vp1aye, . Vst Thursdav at Franklin sek.~~ Lions and Bruins play- a 6-6 tie. The tie assured beLions of first place in the league standings. John Okel Pitched the Bruins to their first Points of the vear, allow ing six hits while striking out two and issuing five walks, Allan Me- Mullen was the Lions pitcher, issuing four bases on bails, strik- ing out eight and allowing nine, bits Ted Brown JohnPh ilips, DouR Lane and David Wooîner each coîîected twa hits for the Bruins. RH E ~ions 6 6 2 Bruins ---- ----------- 6 9 4 Pee Wee Game In the Pee Wee gamne played Iast Tuesday eveninc the Bruins defeated the Huskies 10-9. The %vin by the Bruins mcx d thein when you f think L. A. PARKE PIUMPING 0MEATINI 17 King St. E. Bjo%%-iiaii ________________________out four and walked eight. Jerry' Falls had 3 for 4 at the plate for the Cubs. In the second Atom gamne the n2 ý evîeWS Tigers defeated the Dodgers 13-9.~ I pitcher for the Tigers, giving up gro iglas Rigg four bits, striking out three and* ----------issuing three bases on halls. IuueuuuuuuU~ John Kilpatrick was the losing into second place in the league pitcher for the Doçigers, aîîow- (Intended for last week) standing. John Oke chalked up ing nine bits, walking four andMe riîak his first win of the season as he striking out.,f ive. Peter Werry, Meral aure istruck out ten, walked seven and Dayvid McFeeters each collectedCao tur -allowed nine hits. Brvce Adans, two hits for the Tigers. The week bas been warmn 1David Thompson and Bradley In the third and final Atoin and sunny except for a couple Yourth shared the pitching du- gaine the Indians defeated the ai slight showers. Aties for the Huskies and aîîow- Giants 17-4. Bob James was the The first ai the week was ted five bits, struck out eight and winning pitcher for the Indians, full of planning and making af rwalked nine. Doug Lane of the allo wing two bits while striking aur float for Penny Fair which 1Lions collected two bits. Mc- out five and issuing five walks. was on the theme ai the "Old Manus, Yourtb, Woolner and Chr is. Quinton was the losing Woman in the Shoe". Suzanne Foran each collected two hits for pitcher, giving up il bits, walk- Allaway was the old woman the Huskies. îng eight and striking o ut two. and ber children were Barry SR H E Pbilip Bragg, Ken Miller, Gary Cowan' and Neil Richards Bruins 1 5 21Griffin and Steven Burns each dressed as babies with bottles Huskies ------------- 9 5 collected two bits for the Tigers. and aIl, and Timmy Taylor, Atom Basebail I David Puk and Cbris Quinton Randy Beauprie, Donny Lux- f accounted for the Giants two ton, Howie Emaston, Ronnie ed, the Cubs defeated the Braves Firt ain m r a afvcidrE. t a 16-Il. David MeFeeters and FrtGre R H Emor pahrcde rm e moia Irwin Colwell shared the pitch- Cubs 16 6 3 Orprd rmMmra ing duties for the Cubs, allowed Brav~es ----------------- il 3 5 IPark consisted of a large sboe tbree bits, struck out five and SeodGm made from cardboard boxes, issued 15 walks. Ron Richards Tie Second-----------a--me 2saped and molded with paper was the losing pitcher for the Tîgers --------------1394 mache and paînted. The cbild- Bravs, llowng ix htDodgers ----------------~ ren sat an decarated chairs B r a v e s, ll o w i n g i x h its, s-r--k--ir d G a m ea r o u n d it. T h e tr u c k w a s d e - -nias ------ 17 Il 2 corated and imitation grass Gis-------------4 2 6 was put on the floor ai the Swimmng Clsses truck. EThis week saw the start of the Brenda Cawan was aur Miss ITadpole and Beginners sw'm- Penny Fair and Vicki Mason iLming tests. The Junior, Inter- was Miss Memorial Park. Billy heating mediate and Senior Swimmers Cowan was on a tricycle decor- will take their Red Cross Water ae ibbgcrbadpn Safetv Tests starting Tuesda atdnie hbgcrbadpn morning. The Red Cross Officel ne, Many ather cbildren were in Toronto will be sending down n bicycles and others were boys xvilIitake their tests ,, Barbara Cowan carried our Tuesdav andi the girls xiii take i îoilPaksg) their tests on Wediiesda.. 1xvould like to tbank the Piaygrounds mothers for their willingness Fridav. August l6th will bring to help, Mr. Taylor for paint- the year's playground season to ing our signs and painting on a close. the shoe, Mr. T. Cowan for the IR & SONS On Thursdav at Memorial loan of bis truck and Mr. Ran- Park a full day of activities basIkine for driving the truck. IG - O11 BURNERS heen planned with the various We won tbird prize which plaYgrouncls competing in suchconsisted of six dollars and are iville Phone MIA 3-5651 gaines as tin can cricket, tether-' boping to bave a wiener roast __________ hall, qixort, beanbags, paddle foi, the parents and children - e saloi liorsesh<,es. next wveek. FranklilnPark i Joan Allun 4; Would You Like More Oonvenienoe and Lisure? Would you liketo have more time each d.y to devote to yout children, to recreation, to gardening, or some cther summertirne pursuit? L.ibotir sQving electrical appliances can give yoî: tis extra time; at the flick of a switch they whittle downl to minutes time-consuming chores. DO 17 WITH HYDRO FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY For one cent you carn use an electrjc ironer for 53 minutes. For one cent you con use an electric floor oolisher for 2/2 hours. For one cent you con use an electric vacuum cleaner for 154 heurs, Figures bosed on the average cosf per kilowatt- hour te domestic customrs in Hydro mnunicpalites ONÏPI1OU'IYDROI Go Modern... Live Setter Elotrioally The first of last week we prepared for Penny Fair. Then on Friday we had a surprise special event. We had a Peanut Seramble and races. The foi- lowing are the first and second prize winners: 10 and over, Henry Kooy, Doug McKnight; 8 and 9, Artie Koay, Joanne Woodward; 6 and 7, Ranny Mc- Mullen: Shawn Leddy. Wben we bad finished the racés there were two popsicles for eacb of the children. We would like ta thank Mrs. Hayes, Mrs Pingle, Mrs. Leddy and Marg. Bond for belping cook bot dags at Penny Fair. Ontario Street Playground Heather Bissonette Last week the cbildren look- ed forward ta the most popu- lar event ai the -playground season. This af course was the Penny Fair. Monday was spent in planning and Tuesday and Wednesday in gaily decarating bicycles, tricycles anid wagons, etc. We also made cages ai cardboard boxes for aur make believe zoo, although we didn't bave much help fropi the wea- ther as it rained an Monday and Tuesday. The Penny Fair itself was enjoyed immensely altbougb aur float was only awarded sixth prize out ai the seven parks. Because af the warm wea- ther last week quiet games were more popular. We also greatly appreciated the freshie given to us by Mrs. Hennings on Wednesday and Thursday and for assisting us in the pa- rade. Vincent Massey Playgtound Betty Foran Last week was a very busy and exciting one for this park. The early part of the week was spent making things and de- corating for Penny Fair. The smaller cblîdren were assisted by the supervisors at decorat- ing their bikes, doîl buggies, and wagons.. The aider child- i en received some assistance from the supervisors but flot as much as the younger anes re- ceived. The decorating showed good imaginations as did tbe costumes. We were quite pleas. ed with the results of the pa- rade and tbe judges p]aced us fourth in a group of seven. Our prize was five dollars which we plan to use for same big event like a wiener roast or a corn roast. 1 wish to thank the parents who belped us get the kids up to the Lions' Centre and ail the children wbo helped us rua our booths, the Fortune Te- inga and the Ailey Guessing. Thanks again ai]. 1 Lions Centre Playground Verna Faran, Gayle Thomas As rîrohably you aIl know a vwNy successful Penny Fair took place on Wednesday even- ing. It is bard to express how liappy xe feel about the kind co-operation we received froin ahl the kicis and especially froin the kind parents. Our park wvon second prize that day and so as you can see your bard and praîsing work deserves weil- mentioned credit. A special thanks should be extended ta Mr and Mrs. Thomas, Who drove one of the floats and to Mr. Foran who allowed us to use his truck in the parade; Io Mr. Geiffin who drove the truîck and to Mrs. Foran who made a lot of costumes and such for the parade. Wîith Ou prize money we intend to have a party in the yettea future and we will ]tteyoungsters know when it is when the date is certain. Centrai Playground Heather Webb On Wednesday, July 3lst was the Bowýmanvile Penny Fair. A'though few in number the boys at Central Piayground put aon a fine display in the Beauty Contest but developed slight pains in their sides. It xvas lots of ion getting it on and everyone enjoyed tbem- selves îmmenselv especially the boys who refused to enter the coritest. MMMMUUMUM.UMi MMM. MM Mmm MU a M M d Reports j M M *MMMUMUUMMUMMMMUUMMMMUM. Each park ta put on at least two events and Cetitral contri- buted by having the Sie Show and House of Horrors. Many empty stomachs were filled with hot dogs, pop, etc., and everyone had a wonderful time including those who worked behind the booths. W. B. Reynolds New Secretary High School Bd. Walter'B. Reynolds, 68 Centre St., Bawmanville, bas been ap- Pointed Secretary-Treasurer of Durham County District High School Board. His appointment was confirméd at the combined July and August meeting of the Board in Orono recently, and takes effect from July 1. Mr. Reynolds became Assistant Secretary-Treasurer last Janu-. ary and now succeeds Harvey Mitchell who beld this post since the board was formed in 1951. SSince Mr. Reynolds lives in Bowmanville the office will be moved to the highi school here. He is no stranger to high school administration, having b e e ni chairman of the hoard two vcars ago and a ieinber for se veral years. OBITUARY JOHN BAILEY HORN The death occurred in Lon- don on Saturday morning in' June 8, in Parkwood Hospitlai, of John Bailey Horn, 82 a resi- dent of Duttori since 1933. H-e was a retired miller who wvas formeriy employed at the Dut- ton Flour Mill. Born in Bowmanville, he was a son of the late Charles Horn and Norah Bailey. He was a member of Aurora I.00OF. Lodge, Aurora, and of the Church of the Nativity here. Before coming to Dutton he worked as a railler in Peterbor- ough, also in Bradford. He had been ill in hospital in London the past six months. Hîs wife, the former Cora Elizabeth Harn, predeceased him. in 1947. He is survived by two daughters, Misses Aloha and Naomi Horn, both of Dut- ton, and by one son, Clifford, of London, Ont.; also by two brothers, William, Hampton, and Edgar, of Oshawa, and five_ sisters, Mrs. Maude Doidge, Mrs. Thomas Wray, Miss Norah Horn, Miss Minnie Horn and Mrs. Lottie Doid.ge, al of Hampton. The funeral was held at Cy- ril J. Beili funeral home, and interment was in St. Peters Church Cemetery at Pickering. Civil Servants To Test Driversi No offielal word has reached local examiner A. W. G. Nortiient eoncernlng a ncw plan for examlnlng wPuld-be car drivers. An announcement, made ln Toronto, lait week, by Don Collins, Deputy Min- ister o! the province'. new Department o! Transport indicated that gradually ail local examinera mlght be re- placed by civil servants.. Under the new seheme, the present system of tests by examiners on a tee basin would be dlscontlnued. The plan wouid start thus Autun Inn Toronto and wlli extend te other parts o! the. province. About 250 exam- inera will be affected by the plan. New examiners willI take wrltten tests te qualify for the job. Wed 68 Years Couple Feted M r. and M rs. W illiam C og-1 - _ _ _ _ _ . . . - - 14. 0 - - , v gins, Carlaw Ave., Toronto, re-' WAYS ASK-FOR WILr- K FOR WLSON'S AL cently celebrated their 68th wed- SLSON'S ALW, ding anniversary. The couple, L NSAW who were both born in England ASK FOR WAL and came t9 Canada as chlldreni were married in Toronto. ALWA Ycd Thev have six children, Wil- 'S ASK liain, Mrs. Annie Meirose, Peter- borotigh; Mrs. T. Cody, Mrs. F. 'q'S O Davidson, Newtonville; Mrs. R Hofley, Barrie, and Howard oÏ FORK1 Nelson Township. Mr. Coggins. who is 88, was aL roofer until his retirement six 1ILSDR years ago. On August 8 Mrs a Coggins celebrated ber 92na birthday. Both like ta read, and A ALE attend St. Clement's Anglican HIGHLY STYLED POR 4aw OP0 MWK1 MODERATELY PRICED (or1 ms LADIES' WEAR WAYS A La Vogue 4I.S OR W70LR W facqueIine ALWAYS AK FORS ---N "S ASK FOR WILSON'S ALWAYS ASK FOR WILSON'S ALWAi Cor. Athoi & Celina, Oshawa NJ'S ALWAYS ASK FOR WILSONS- ALWAYS 25 New TB Cases bdaiy Cost $40 Million Yearly An average of 25 new cases of tuberculosis are reported every day in Canada, says Dr. George J. Wherrett, executiVe aecretary of the Cariadian Tu- berculosis Association. "We know there will be an- other 25 cases tamarrow, 25 the next day and 25 the next," add- cd Anne Grant, association cdu- cation sccretary, with the au- sociation for 15 ycars. Bath warned anyone who ha.s any af the comman TE symptons-a persistent caugh, or unexplained indigestion-to get a check Up. When the association was formed in 1900-when anc af cvery 10 persans died of TE -one of its alms was ta dispel the dread of TE and prove that it was curable. The difficulty today lu that people have become "a little tôa complacent,"1 said Dr. Wher- rett, 60-year-ald native of Shoal Lake, Man., who bas becn with the association 24 years. "There are probably 30,000 active cases in Canada today." While the death rate is down, Dr. Wherrett maintains TE is stili a "formidable di- sease" and niany people tend ta, "aver-estimate aur progress." Last year 9,205 new cases were discovcred. There were 11,317 being treated hn hospitals 1for an average of 327%, day. .Atout 4,000 of these were oid bcases re-admltted for additional treatnient. Fi teen years ago the death toi! was 6,000. It ha. decreased steadily until in 1956 there were 1,256 deaths. Two-thirds cf the persoa who died of the disease last year were over 40; more than hall were men. With rcst, fresh air, goed food and modern drugs we caii promise practically evêry pa- tient he will recover if he stics with it and stays, in a sanator- ium a reasonable time," said Dr. Wherrett. 1qNifETy AVAILABLE FOR NGITGAGES IalPh S. Jones Barrister and Solitor es Simcoe St. S. Oshawa RA5-3525 O NTARIO. IMPORTANT MESSAGE 'ro ONTARIO MOTORISTS from the Ontario Department of Transport Do you know you risk everythiong you own if you fail to carry LIA&BILITY* INSURANCE on your motor vehicle? HERLr5 WHY:tIf you are Involved ln an accident causing death or lnjury, or property damnage, you r:tk' losing everythig you ow. unles you are protected by liabiliy insurance. In the event of a Judgment against yeu, your property or other ueet@ could be seized to pay the judgnient. You could lose your home, your motor vehicle, your savings, and a large part of your incarne in the years ahead. Your driver's license wil be auspended and you will be prohibited from owning a motor vehicle if you are unable to meet the judgment. LIABILITY INSURANCE means insurarice agcinst your legal obligation8 arising from bodily injury or death, or damage to property of others. A plky ( Fi., TIMD ond Collision la Nor Liability Insurance. $5.00 ADDITIONAL CHARGE - If you cànnot prove that you carry liability insurance when you buy your 1958 registration plates, a $5.00 additional charge will be collected as required by Iaw. This money will be paid into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund which was estab- lished hy the Government to pay judgments against uninsured motorists. Such motorists are indebted to the Fund for the fuit amount of the judgment. CNECK W/IYOUR INSUIANgcC CPAN>'06dei gEN TON / ONTARIO DEPARTMVENT OF TRANSPORT MION. JAS. N. ALLAN, Minister D. J. COWNS, Deputy MIMlW fr 1 't r0- VRtMSDAT, AUG. 15fh, 1957 TM eAWAM-M $TAIINUM, nowmAN.V=Lp. ONTARI, 1 m lý/i