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THURSDAY, AUG. 27th, 195 9 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE. ONTABTO I~AflU VYWU!u'. - G-I by Donna McLaughlin and Verna Harris At last camping time had corne! The Blackstock Guides and their four leaders were joined by Guides fromn Orono, Bowmanville, Port Hope, and Scugog Island to go for two weelca to the Provincial Train- lng Camp at Doe Lake. hMs. Gwenyth Thomýpson, captain of the Blackstock com- p any, wae in charge of tihe, Capand ber assistants were Mrs. Shirley Turner, Mrs. Dor- othy Marlow and Mrs. Mlaine Bailey, ail leaders in Guides and Brownien. We went by Garton's Bus on July lst over to Manchester, then on Highway No. 12 through Beaverton. Graven- Shurst, Hunrtsville, then straight te Doe Lake. Those of us whno had been there before knew we would see a bare field, but after a hard, tiring job of setting up eleven tenta, it looked like a camp site. Some of the names of the tents were Dew-Drop Inn, DrifttInn, Sleepy Hoi.iow, Owls' Air, Rail or Steamship TIC K ET S TO EVERYWHERE * Consuit JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville Pen and Panther's Ride-out. Each tent had a Patrol Leader and a seconder. Each day a tent was in charge of-shiners, cooks, woo4d"and water patrol, what-nots. sani- tation and free. The Shinersl set the table, buttered the breati and put a quart cf rmilk on each table. The cooke bad ta ge~ up the earliest and prepare tht meais. The Wood and Water Patrol kept the camp supplied with these two necessary items. What-nots had ta keep the camp site clean cf papers and raise and lower the flag. The sanitation patrol kept the "Lats" clean and washed out the grease pits, which job we considered the wocat. On Saturday, July 5th, we were taken ta Gull Lake Park to 6ee our Queen and Prince Philip. The Brownies and Girl Guides were right up near the front so we had a wonderful look at bath cf themn. The Queen wore a pale blue dres with pleats and white hat, shoes, purse and gloves. It was a thriihing day, even if aur bus did break down on the wav and we had te squeeze in withi an- other lo.ad On Saturday evening a com- pany cf American Girl Guides fram Massachusetts invitedu ta jain them at the ",Amp^ha. Theatre" ta help celebrate the 4th of July. The first week we went', Camping at Doe Lake Summer 1959 Over 3,000 Peo pie See Orono Man Win Boat At Street Carnival swirnming for a haif-hour ln the marnmng and at 2.30 until 3:00 in the afternoon. Our swimming was div ided into g roups. The Juniors with red bathing caps; the Intermedi- ates with blue bathing caps and the Seniors with white ones. If you could swim one hundred yards and tread water for ter minutes you could go out in a canoe. It was really fun. 'Evervý, daY we ail stood very patientiy when the mail bag came. It was sure a thrifl to get a letter from home. On Thursday we made nick- names for our Leaders. Mrs. Thompson was "Toot" because she blew the whistle; Mrs. Bailey was "Pagos Pete": Mrs. Turner was "Smiley" and Mrs. Mariow was "Cookie" because she was the chief cook. If we called them "Mrs." we had ta wash the pots and pans. The first Sunday at Camp was "Visitors' Day" for parents and friends and we sure had a camp full that Clay. We had a lot of fun on Ini- tiation Day when the first year campers had to bow down and, say "Your Majesty". If they forgot, they got a streak of lip- stick on their face. They also had to v0ear their hair parted in the middle, and wear one shoe and one rubber. The first year leaders also were initiat- ed. Everyone proved to be a good sport. On Tuesday, July 7th, we went by bus to Algonquin Park. This Park is a vast area of woods, lakes and paths. We visited the Museum where we saw stuffed animais, birds, mice and snakes. We then had a fif- teen minute drive aroundý Found Lake, then stopped an-I, had aur dinner which we had with us. After this we went on a na- ture trail thr<5ugh the woods whichi took an hour and 151 minutes. Then we went back to the Museum where a man told us much information about the park. On the way back to camp we stopped in at "Indian Joe's Place" where you could buy souvenirs and have your picture taken in an Indian Headdress of feathers. The rest of the week went very quickly. On Wednesday we went aver to the Doe Lake, Guide Camp Administration building ta buy crests, badges and books. On Saturday night we had a "cook-out" at the Amn- pha Theatre". Also, Mr. Ivan Thompson and Bill and Mr. Jim Marlow arrived at camp that night, and we enjoyed! their treat of hot chocolate and potato chips. Our second Sunday at Camp was Church Parade. There was lots of hustbing around as thîr- ty-two Guides and four leaders got ready ta go ta churcci at IBurk's Falla. A few visitera came that day but we carrieti on with aur regular pragramn. We had a group picture taken and %vent swimming. Our swim program the second week was i one hour in the afternoons. O n Tuesday we cleaned up the camp site and h.ad ta strike several tenta. At Campfire an Tuesday evenîng we had a "mock trial" which was a bat of fun. That night we ail slept out under the stars. Wednesday rnorning we pack- forms, had our dinner a littie earlier and sat down ta, wait for the bus te take us home. We had a wonderful two weeks at Doe Lake. The Guides are ail very grateful te cur fine Leaders who Put so much effort into making our camp- ing holiday such a success. COURTICE Miss Patsy Mackie and Miss Karen Ormiston have just re- turned from the School for Leaders at WUitby. Barbara Brown and Rose- mary Ormiston attended Ex- plorer Camp at Camp Pretoria at Kedron recently. Miss Sandra Ha]iett, Oshawa, has been holidaying with Lin- da Courtice. Miss Carol Robertson bas been visiting her aunt in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Osborne and Linda, Hamilton, visited re- latives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, Deborah and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elliott, Lisa and Lorraine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown at the cottage, Osesarea, recent- 'y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans, Patti and Gorclie. have been holidaying with his brother Mr. Wme. Bryans and Mrs. Bryans, Fenelon Falls. Mr. Axchie Muir la lmprov- lng following his stay in Osh- awa Hospital suffer4ng from blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulton, Stratford, with Mr. and Mis. C. Fulton. For the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Wendy and Barbara have been on hoiidays with relatives a Middleport and Gasport, New York, and at Cae- sarea. Two carloads of members of Ebenezer Evening Auxiiary held their picnic at the cottage of Mrs. Harry Gay, Caesare a. Following the picnic supper, boat rides and games were en- jayed. Ashower and presentation wsheld on Saturday evening inNorth Nestieton Hall for Mr. ad Mrs. Herman Rodman (neEunice Wilson). A spien- ddprogramn consisting of solos, instrumentais andi readings was enjoyed. The Days family pro- tided music for dancing, after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The com- mittee in charge of planning the pleasant evening, received praise for their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. MValcolm Emer- son visited at Mr. Gordon Rus. sell's, Cannington, an Sunday. Cards have been caming from the Vic Malcolm family, who are on their retura lion'. the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emer- son and family, Don Mills, vis- ited at bis home on Monday en- route ta Kirkland Lake and Na- randa. Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Jackson spent Sunday afternaon with Mrs. Henry Sheffield, Oshawa.. Visitors with the Grant Campbells were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Mary, Toronto, and Mr. and Mis. Gerald Mulligan, Toronto. Mrs. Re,'. Middleton, Gar- don and Thelma, Dixie, are spending the week with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samn- elis visited at Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samells. Oshawa, on Monday afternoon. atServices were weli attended day when Mr. Robert Werry, Kedron, 'vas the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler attended Oshawa Fair on Fi- day. Gloria and Janice Sadier vis- Iied in Bowmanville with their randparents. Mr. an.d Mrs. 1d.er. last week. a couple of their regular rnem- bers. The two groups will now appear at the Orono Fair, Sat- urday, Sept. 12th. Included in the game de- partment was a hoop game, a dart game, and a ring money game. This was augmented by a panda booth, a budgie bird baoth, a glant bingo and af course crown and anchor. Add- ed ta these features was the Merry-go-round, and a candy floss booth plus the marnmoth refceshment booth. Street dancing started up about nine o'clock with plenty of round and square dancing being pravided. Welavec one hundred paid admission to the dance. The music supplied by Mmo Lycett'a group for the round dancing and Chas. Tay- lar, Ken Neal and Mis. J. Low- ery for the square dancing. Financially the event has been measured a success with a gross revenue of over $2400.- 00 and an expected net cf around $1400 ta $1500. Over $400 was cieared on the boat draw. Mr. D. Found, the fair- man- ager, is already making new suggestions fer the 1960 edition. -Times. KEDRON Regular morning service was1 conducted at Kedron on Sun-! day by Donald Atkinson, stu- dent minister, of Toronto. Miss Lynda Hopkins was the soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ross E. Lee. Albert Wood presided for Sunday Sehool, with Frank C. Lee as aduit class teacher, Next Sunday Rev. R. H. Love wili be back in the pulpit after a month's vacation and Adam Hawley of Peterborough will be guest soloist. OshaWa Fair has claimed. the attention cf several Kedron folk, particularly Foster Snow- den, who has been busy in se- cretarial capacity, and the many girls and boys who are mem- bers of the variaus Junior Farm Clubs especially those showing dairy and beef caives. Misses Ann and Donna Glo- ver are visitinig t.heir aunt, Mrs. Beverley Scott. Harmony, for a few days. Donald and Dennis Werry were visitors last week with cousins Gardon and Carolyn Jebson of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farn- dale spent the weekend in Buf- falo, N.Y. Mrs. Haxold A. Werryr and daughter Jeanine were guests BE, on Saturday af Miss Elva Stear- man, Uxbridge, wbien Miss Stearman and Mrs. A. Maynard were co-hostesses at a party and misceflaneous shoWer, honouring Miss Elsie Bail, Sep- tember bride-to-be of Ronald Werry. Mrs. Greta McCorniack and Marion were among guesta cf Mrs. Russel Vice, Eldad, at a party honouring bride-to-be, Doftna Vice. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe,' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossmari attended the play "As You Like It,' Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, an Saturday evening. M.r. and Mrs. Max Ballard of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Mra. Russel Dennison, Sault Ste. Ma- rie, are guests this week at the home cf Mr. and Mis. Rosa Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Glover and son Stephen, Toronto, spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mis. J. Glover, prier ta moving ta Strathroy, where John's work takes him. Mi. and Mrs. Murton Walter and Dorothy, Mr. and M.ra. Har- vey Pascoe were over-night guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Haliburtan. Mis. Grant Glover Is a pa- tient in Oshawa Greneral Hos- pitlifollowing surgery. Nèw Industry Moves toOrono Kel Rit Manufacturing Cern- pany have moved their mach- inery into their new factory on Wednesday cf this week and operatian at the new site is expected early next week. The new building la bacated on the fifth line just east of the village and is of cement bIcck1 construction with a floor srace cf 2,200 square feet.-Tinies. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report For the week cf Aug. 17 - 23 inclusive: Admissions ~44 Births-8 male, 2 female - 10 Discharges 63 Major operations7 Minor operations 17 Emergency treatments ---32. Success &gain greeted the Orono Street Fair, Wednesday, August 19, as it also did for Mr. Charles Cooper of Orono who won the grand prize. the boat, motor and trailer. The main street cf the village was packed wiith avec 3,000 for the occasion in which dancing, bin- go, merry-go-round and games were a feature attraction. The Carnival swung into ac- tion at three o'ciock in the af- ternoon when the children en- joyed the merry-go-round, fiait pond, dart gamne and refresit. ment booth. The square dance competi- tien opened the evening activi- ties and three different groups cf eight competed for the top honours. A group headed by Mac Ransberry toak top hon- ours and top prize money in the event. Incuded in this group were Keith Wood, Doreen Ail- dred, Harold Moffat, Marilyn1 Quantrill, Mac and Norma Ransberry, Leonard Hoy and1 Jean Pemperston. This group were ail dressed alike with the girls wearing red skirts andi white blouses and the men in dark trousers and white shirts. The group ta came second was fromn Kedron. These were minus haurs 2:30 - 4:30 uP>Atiî'dI« ta 8:30 p.m. Bowman ville flgh School School Op ig Tuesday, Sept. 8 9:00 .M . - Pupils of Grades 11, 12, 13 wiII meet in the Auditorium. (The Book Exchange for these grades only will be open ini the morning). 1:30 P.M a.- Pupils of Grades 9, 10 wilI meet in the Auditorium. (The Book Exchange for these grades only will b. open in the afternoon). On Sept. 8 buses will make two round trips. MiIk and sandwiches only will be served in the cafeteria. Since the school is overcrowded it is necessary to use a staggered noon hour to operate a partial double shift. It is realized that this wiIl cause somne inconvenience but cannot be avoided. A year fromn now, unless a new school is completed in the meantime. a complete double shif t will be necessary. e.. SES, ROBSON MOTORS Ltd. 166 King St, E. Phone MA 3-331 p.in. and 7 ELCTRIC LTD. ' CýoNTRACTING REPAIRS REFRIGERATION -ELECTRIC MOTOR - SALES - SERVICE TV- RADIO - APPLIANCES Port Perry Fair Labor Day September 7th, 19.59 RACING - CATTLE SHOW - LADIES' WORK qID WAY Night Show in Nemorial Gardens A. R. JOHNS, F. LAMB, Pres. Sec'y . 1 -. 1 - 1 TRURSDAY, ATJG. 27th, 195É THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARio PAGE PlirT m l>