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The Canadian Statesman, Bowrmavlle. Aug. 14, 1968 Rotarians Enjoy Fim Tour 0f Great Britaîn'ps B eau! y An interesting tour of Great f ie restaurantes aboard, the! ]Br1tein was enjoyed by the promenade decks, and the Bowmnanville Rotary Club at large swimmlng pool. the luncheon meeting held at There were several vicws of the Flying Dutchman Motor Liverpool taken as the ship Inn on Thursday when Alfred entered the harbor there. "As Allin showed a fine series Of aur tour was to start ln Scot- colored sides taken during hi s land we went by train from recent tour of Scotland, Eng- Liverpool to Glasgow," Mr. land and Wales. Allun said, and the flrst of a Mr. Allin, the Director inumber of excellent pictures Chafrman of Club Service, lof Scotland ta be shown by was Introduced by Program hlmn was a lovely view of the Committee Chairman A r t famous Loch Lomond. Ribey, who paid high tribute There were several scenes to Mr. AlUin as a valuable taken at the Royal Highland inember of the Club. "Mr. Show, which is held for five Allin epitomizes the real spirit days near Edlnburgh. This is of Rotary. As Director-Chair- an agricultural show for ail af man of Club Service he Is not Scatland with horses and cattie a bard driver but Is a hard judging and displays of farmn worker. He is ane of the equipment and macbinery. 1 frlendllest, kindllest and most Historic Edinbu.rgh Castie eo-aperative of ail the commit- was beautifully pictured, and tee chairmen I have knawn in there were views of Princess iny more than 27 years as a Street and other parts af the Rotarian," Mr. Ribey stated. great city taken from the A banner of a Lancaster castle's ramparts. Rotary Club, which he brought "Edinburgb is a beautiful back fromn England, was pre- city architecturally. We went sented by Mr. Allin to Presi- ta see Ken Mackenzie's parents dent Tbiesburger for the local there, and Edlnburgb Castle Rotary Club. can be seen fram the windows Mr. AllUn tald bis fellow af their bouse," Mr. Allun told ]Rotarians tbat some of the the club.t people going on the tour were A number af excellent a bit nervous af flying sa it sides showed the Island of ý was decided that tbe group Bute. Some depicted Rothe-k would go by ship. But un- say, and spectacular nigbt1 fortunately tbere was a beavy iigbting there. "The Isle off log for some time, then the Bute is largely owned by thet vessel developed engine trouble Marquis of Bute, who alsos wbicb, caused a further delay owns the hotel. He bas a In the crossing of the Atlantic, large estate there. When we and tben finally the crew remarked to one ot the resi- rescued a Frenchman who had dents there that the Marquisf been adrlft ln bis boat for of Bute must be extremelyc same days, so the trans-Atian- wealthy the man repiied: 'Oh, tic trip took eight days, Mr. yes, his Income is about £100 ý ,AlUn explained. a minute'. This Is probablyf "lWe boarded the Empress a pretty accurate estimate,"e of Britain at Montreal," Mr. Mr. Aluin said.b Afin said as he showed a There were many pictures i view of tbis magnIficent pas- of the lovely countryside of à senger steamship, wbich bas Scotland with rolllng bils luxurlous accommodation for and beautiful green meadows.à 1,100 passengers and bas a Scene near Ayre showed berds ahlip's comnpany of more than of the well known Ayreshire 425. Other slides depicted cattie, and ln the distance a t this steamer's spaclous draw- quarry where rock i. quarried t ingroom, the first clasa lounge, for curling stanes. A pict- s beautifully appointed dining- uresque Scottisb ,castle wasg room, wblch is one of several also shown. A number of colored alides t depicted the renowned LakeA Country of England. "The b stone wals dividing the fields j( can be seen llnging to the% sides of the steep bills. We ] were told that wben these s S O D walls were built hundreds of W years ago people had to haveIV !Oc yar themn in order ta dlaim their land as well as to confine their M sheep and cattie," Mr. Allun w expiained. v ALSO DELIVERED Other slides showed the a-l AN LIDrow. winding roads and lanes 01 AND LAIDin this part of England. These tp PHO E 9 7-4 54roads and lanes run betweenw one place there was a taîl cc BELL LINE by John W. Lowry your telephone macnager Look what an important, month August has been. Columbus sailed fromn Spain ini August 1492. Talking motion pictures were sbawn for the flrst time in New York City in August 1926. The first message by Atlan- tic cable was sent ti August 1858. World War I began in August 1914. World War II ended in Aug- ust 1945. The Red Cross was establisbed at Geneva, Switzerland in August 1864. The world's first Long Distance telephone cali was made August 10, 1876 between Brantford and Paria, Ontario. August 18 this year Étees the Introduction of Econo-Pak service which offers a package et long Distance callilng to Individual Une residence custom- ers. This new service provides 60 minutes ef Long Distance calis a month from your telephone ta any number of points that you mlght wish ta call within your home province provided that they are serivedl by Bell Canada dial telephones. Charge for the total 60 minutes Is only $10. Ail calls will be tlmed on a per minute basis. Econo-Pak service rates are avail- able between 12 noon and 8 p.m. any day In the week. For full details just cali your Business Office at 723-4601. My "apies" are at work again and word theY are sending back from visita ta Mari and His World in Montreai giow with enthusiasm. It's Expo without the jostling crowds but ail the sparkie and worid-in- miniature irterest of last year. Two af the more eye- catching buildings have changed character inside this year. The former British Pavillon, now topped by a gigantic flag of Montreai, features the Music Belfry anid bas become a meeting-place for music lovera. The other section of the building bas become Cars ai Yesteryear whcre exhibits pay tribute ta the pioneers of the automobile. The 20-storey geo- desic bubble wbich last year boused the American exbibit bas been transformed into a fascinating aviary and garden atea - realiy, an exotic Indoor park. Some 800 birds of 150 different species are boused In eriormous cages. In fact, in anc section, visitors waik into a tropical garden ta be greeted by flamin- goes, peacocks, toucan birds wth their huge beaks. anpd dazens of other brilliîantly coiored birds fram tropical lands. Several new exhibits are fascinating visitors this year. The Humor Pavilion gives a fun-filled look at the iighter side of lfe : Dalls reprcscnting people from the five continents and thc way tbcy dress pro- vide a lesson in bistory anid is a veritable museusa of man in the Mirror of Man Pavillon. The Telephane Pavillon naw bas two sections. Canada 67 brings back the thrilling Walt Disney Circie-Vision 360 flm. The other section of the building is now Mont- real 326 and recalîs the 326th ariniversary ai the City of Montreal. Poland and Ireland are two new participants in Man and His World. And for thone who wish to relive Expo 67 there is a memorial pavillon where the great moments are remernbered. A collection of fiags of the participatlng countries, costumes worn by the bastesses of the various nation pavillons, slides, photos, reports and newspaper clippings are ail there. Again ibis year Mari and His World seems to be the place to visit for a camfortable, quick voyagm around the world. hedge growing an top ai stane wail. Pictures a! Wales showe< Eibis land ta have irce covered bilis. "We visited an estate owned by a Colonel Ross ln Wales wherc be bas a farm al 14,000 acres. We were Iriterest. cd lri seelng the black High. land cattie be keeps there, These rugged cattie live out. doors the year 'round. They must be strong ta survive ln that coid climate,", Mr. Allan declared. The Highland cattle were pIctured as were berds o! sbcep on the Ross farm. A picture showed the enor- mous earthen dam, the anly one made entirely of eartb ln Great Brittîn. This damr baids bacir the water that aup- plies the city of Manchester, 120 miles away. There were vlews af the Transfynd Nuclear Power Sta- tion, an Impressive building. Other pictures showed an at- tractive littie narrow gauge 'railway that extend only X4 miles back Inb the bis. This was once used for mîners go- Ing ta the siate mines, but Is now devoted to sightseeing trips. There Were pictures, oi a 5,000 acre farm in the market garden land soutb of Birming- ham. This farm had large fields with crops ai carrots, beana, onlons, Brussels sprouts, and other vegetables, as well as 20 acres of straw- berries. Mr. AllUn showed wonder- fui pictures of tbe Royal Agri- cultural Show. The Flower Show was beid In a 400 feet long tant, and the marvelous flowers of ail descriptions exhibited were depicted. The besi borses and cattie in Eng- land are featured at the Royal Agrcutural Show, and tbere were many fine pîctures of the différent events. 4&We were given badges and sat In the stands rigbt next bo thec Royal Box." Mr. Aluin told the club. There were slides sbowing Princess Mar- garet presenting trophies. Prlncess Margaret was pic- tured talking ta Mrs, Alfred Aluin. "There Is a speelal building nt the ehow reserved for visitais fromn Comnmon- wealth countries and when Royalty le at the show tbey spend some tîme there talking srlth the averseas visitais," Mr. Aluin stated. The Church at Bladen where Winston ChurchillIis buried was sbown, and there were views ai hIs grave. Mr. Aluin also shawed splendid pictures of Windsor Casile, and among the ailier lnteresting alides were some of the orators lni Hyde Park, the sales ln Peiti- coat Lane, and ather Lonidon landmarks. Evereit King moved a vote Df thanks ta Mr. Aluin for pre- sentlng the excellent series of lides and for bis informative commentary. President Thies- burger also expressed his ap- preclation ta DIrectar-Chair- man ai Club Services Allun. la se si cc bi nl OBJTUARY C. EWART McLAUGHLIN C. Ewari Mcbaugblin, 74, died Priday. Augusi 9, 1968, ai bis home, "Greeribrier," Osha- wa. He bad beeri ln failing bealtb for several years. Mr. McLaughlin was tbe eld. er son of tbe late George William McLaughlin aend Annie Hodgsori. He was borr DeDc. 30, 1893 ln Oshawa, and was a lufe-long resident ai the City. He was predeceased by his wiie, the former Margaret A. Luke lni June, 1967, and by a braiher, R. Ray McLaugbiin, ln September, 1947. Ewari McLaughiin spcnt 60 years "bchind the wbeei" and was Osbawa's youngest driver ln tbe early days of the auto- mobile. He was a test driver for the McLaughlln Mtai Car Company during its formative years and drove test cars from Oshawa ta Suniderland and re- turri, For many years, during the 1 920's, he managcd Moifai Mtai Sales Limited, a Gen- cral Motors dcalership an Sim- cae Street North ai William. A kecri sportsman and boat- Ing enihusiasi, be won many irophies wiih bis boats, "Whip- pet" and later, "Cricket", buili by Ditchburn. For many years bis boat witb is owncr- driver, was the speedboai champion ai tbe Muakoka Lakes, competing againsi such famaus names as Burgess, Greening, Bantrlgger, Hamlin and others. She feli ta defeat finally ta, Miss Canada III ln 1935. Marksman Mr. McLaughlin bad been an active member of the Oshawa Skeet Club and was an expert marksman. He was a director ai the Muskoka Laites Golf Club for mare than 40 years and aisa a direcior and commodore of the Mus- kaka Lakes Association for many years. Inbcriting a lave ai the sali from bis father, considered a "6master farmer," Mr. Mc- Laugbliri as maintined the original family farm ai Ty- rone, where bis great-grand- faiber settled, after Immigra- tion !rom Ircland, on wbat was Crown Land. It was bere Robert McLaugbln buili bis first cutters in 1867. Ewart McLaugblin was third generation members of Cedar Lodge and was recently prcsented witb bis 50-year jewci. Always interested ln world- wide as well as local affairs, be gave generously ta many phil- :anthropie organizations throughout bis life. His mosi. recent gi.ft was that o! the new art gallcry ta the City of Osha- wa, as a memnorial ta bis Igrandiather, the late Robert McL.aughinZ. The gallery isa b Former Church Makes Room for More Parking 14 ,*~ s ".' ' """. ..'~Other winners were: New Introduction - F. Samis, R. os. ' *.i hi, D. Cameron; Open . . . .. Single Spike --R. McKnight, On Monday evening, the wreckers moved in on is understood the land wilI be used for municipal F. Samis, A. Wlhiimnee; The Church Street to start demolishing the- former St. parking as it la alongside the new municipal building. Spake - F.mausr- . WMc-r Joseph's Church and'more recently a Wash-O-Mat. I[t 1nDght;AmeurT-. Winer, be located In the Civlc Square Complex. Mr. McLaughlin attended the sod turning cere- montes -for ibis building lasi June 7 and persoriauly turnedý the sod.i He was a life-long member, of the United Church of Canada and corisidered a, friend by everyane who knewe Survivors by one daughter, Mary(MiMcagbnluurqe.T. Gordon Haie), one -soni, E. R. S. (Dlck) McLaugbuin, and: eigbt grandchlldren, alai' Oshawa. Also surviving are e iwo isters, Dorotby (Mrs. Douglas Henderson) ai King,' and Kathleen (Mirs. G. Nor- man Irwin) oi Whiiby. Funeral services were held! from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Manday, cdus by a Rev. . A.,Melow. I- edbyRv.H A elo.en terment was In Oshawa Union _ f -ery Truil Family Picnic HeId At "The Acres"l Samis, L. McMahon. Door prize was won by Bý Edmunston. Sce what you buy - before yau buy - by shopping the adveriising columns of your hometown newspaper. o s '~1 w The Truil famiiy picnic wasi heid ai Thé Acres, Taunton!j Road, an Sunday, July l4ih. Due ta the srnall atiendance and exireme beat, tbe sports evenis were cancelled. A fier a bounulful supper, some special prizes were awa rded. There followed a discussion., during which It was decided'i that a leiter be sent ta mem-1 bers in Juiy '69 statlng thai if they sa desired - In lieu ai the usual picnle, a pot-luck supper wauld be held ai a later date in the fail, fallawed by an evenlng ai enteriain- ment. This was suggesied _In the hope af arauslng more in-i teresi in the annual get-to- geiher. Presideni James H. Gard- Iner, Garden Hill, and Secy- Treas. Miss Ona Gardiner, i Garden Hill, were re-eiecied, and are ta be responsible for!I the prInting and distribution' af the 1969 Invitations. OBITUARY MRS. F. R. ROWE The death ai Mrs. F. R. Rowe, Newcastle, occurrcd at,1 Memorial Hospital, Bawman- ville, on Tuesday, July 16, 1968, after a prolanged illness. She was in ber 72nd year. A daughter ai the laie Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbank, the former Vera Beatrice Gllbank was born ai Pantypaol and re- ccived ber educatian ai Stark- ville, Shaw's Public Schooi and Bawmanviile Higb Sohoal. She was predeccased by ber husband, Mr. Frederick R. Rowe in March, 1961. Mrs. Rowe resîded in Newcastle masi ai her married lufe. The deceased was a mem- ber of the United Churcb. AI-. ihough as a housewife ber main interesis centred around ber home and family, she was; Interested in cburch arganiz-; atians and cammunity effort as long as ber bealth per- mitted. Surviving arc ihree sons: and iwo daughters, Aluin of Newcastlc, Mrs. Cecil Belilmari (Lais) and Keith, both ai: Bowmanvllle, Howard of Fort William and Mrs. Don Parker (Hazel) af Oshawa, Aiso surviving are ihîe broihers and thrce sisters,.i Norman af Oshawa, Ernest of Orono. Perey af Hamiltan, Mis. C. Allinri, Orano; Mis. H. Clarke, Binbrook, and Mis. C. Trigg ai Bowmanvllle. The funeral service was held on Thuîsday, July l8th from I the Morris Funeral Chapel.: Bowmanville, and was con- ducted by Rer, B. Long ai: Orono. Interment was in Orono Cemctery. Pailbearers were Messi. Abert Naylor, Bruce WbItney, George Zwicr, Sam Breretan. Walter Farrow and Jack Wade. 0 e 1 he CNE may be ci lot of things Io a lot of people, but one thing s certain. The 1968 CNE is no drag. Just spend a couple of minutes reaiding this ad. Youlil fnd out why 3,000,000 people woldnt miss the iI for the world. Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers. Matin'ýe C îndstand Show. August 18 Io September 1, including Sunldays. Shiowtiirie: 2 P.,M. Sundays 3 P.M. Adults: $1.50; Students: $1.00; Chiildren: .50é. North America's Largest International Air Show. August 30 anîd 31. 4 fa 6.310 P.M. FREE at the Wofterfrorit. Rehearsals Aug. 28-29. Spectacular Evening Grandstond Show "Sec f0 Sea-The Iran Miracle." A show k-r the who!e farrily. Preseriting Canadian hisfory from 1868 ta 1885. On every cvening from August 16 bo August 31, inciuding Sundays. Showhmne: 8:35 P.M. Childrcn haîf price Monday throught Friday. Seats $1.00 to $4.00. National Horse Show. n the Coliseuim. So.fre 7:30 P.M. August 19 to August 25. Reserved seots -$ 100; G neral Admission 50, Matinees at 1:30 P.M. Aucust 20 to 2. Nationbuilders '68. North Amnerica's largesf and best Folk Festival. September 1 and 2. 5howtirme: 8.15 P.M. Tickets: $2,00, $1.50, $ 1.00, ot the Grandstand. Aquarama. FREE Water fun show twice dail\/ at the Vaterfror.t Graiidstord. Free Film Festival 8:45 P.M. every evening ai the Bandsheil. "A Place To Stand." The Academny Award winninq Ontaorio Go',ernn i:îhlin. FREE at the Queen Elzabeth T h ea tre. World of Women. Fasions and home firn;sliirigs at the Better living Centre. Antique and Custom Car Show. ln the Queen Elizabeth Building. Foods of the World. Sidevvalk cafés in the contnental maniner. Soirple Food Fore from 17 different countres. Canadia 2000. Conadian science in action. Just inside The Princes' Cotes. Sports on Parade. August 24. Dernonsratiois of rîy sports tnroughout the Exhibition grounds. "lime Being." Canodo's greotest youth show.Fi, electror;c iusýc, strobelg, rock groups, foashions, karate. Find out what it mnears ta be young. Admisson: $!.00. Sports Hall cf Fame. Hockey Hall of Fame. Reaive the great momertis of Canadiani sport. Free. Food Productis Building. Cooking demonstrations. lnterastiriq food products from across Canada. Flowcr Show. ln thea I ortîcultural Building. Formal, infornial, and commercial o splays. Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Show '68. V "atcIh inieresting craff'inan at work. hn the Queen Elizabeth Building. Fashion Shows. Fînd out what's happening in the world of fa.l'ami. [REE daily in front of the Bandshell. Canaclan Nabonal Exhibition 241A Acres of Agricultural Exhibits. Spe ait your fayourîte animoefs, n championship fornu. Pinci out whot It's liks to b. dowm on the farm. Artists Choice. At the Art Gallery. Art contest. Ail exhibted works for sale to public. Canadian Forces Display. Sea the latest in Caoi- ias itory hardware. One and a Haîf Miles of Midwýay. ï he best CthIE Midway ever. Eight new rides for '68. Preview Day, August 15.t Be orme of fthe first to tee the '68 CNE! Mammoth Warrior's Day Parade. See the brave soldiers. Parade starfs at Fart York Armoury, et 11om. Satuirday, Aîiqimst 17. Complet. Family Service at the CNE. Hospital, St. John Ambulance Service, Baby Creche. Stop at the ESSO Kiosk and get a FREE rname tag for your children. Important: Save thîs Ad. It's Your Guide ta the CNE. Every day ks Camrera day af file CNXE! NOW YQ1J Kl,!OW ý /Hr 3,000,000 PEOPLE WOULDt bfI' MISS THE CME FOR THE WORID. NEITHER Toronto, August 15 to September 2. Open Sumàdys from 1:30 P.M. G. C. HENDRIE, Presdent L C. PO/ El., Gner" M3tArvg 1! ~iI c i r Prizes Every Minute ut CNE Food Products Du, On Wednesday Aug. "Prizes Every Minute cf thei Radios or Record Players, Day" are promised t oodwl be well advised ta visit Products Day visitors at ibis bbc Food Produots Building year's C.N.E., Wednesday,jon Food Products Day. Augusi 21s't. 1 In addition to hulndreds ai1 President, Vern Barber, of i valuable merchandise prizes teFo rdcsAsca given out every minute of the tion, adnidts that th ic 3 day ta lucky visitoa's t the of prizes is a means to an ll Food Building, 21 beautiful The end is to show .iLS. Admiral appliances wi be Ifémemaker and ber family won by fîlling inl ballot4spro new and improved foodl pro.. vided by attractive Food Pro- ducis ln the latesi packaging, ducis' girls statiogied ai eacb ic h greatesi food show ini enirance.î Anyune interested the country. in winning a matched set of Food Produets Day is a fun beautiful new coloured ap- day at the Ex, go take the pl.iances (the Range, Dish- kids and have a real balH in washer a nd Refrigerator! the Flcxd Building on Wed.. Freezer), coloured TV Sts,inesday, Au»gust.2lst._ GIad Society Holds Annual Show Here The Osbawa and District Seedling-F. Samis, R. Me- Gladiolus Society held ibei'r Knuighb; Miniature - Mrs. D. annual show at the Legion Cmrn .Mlexn o Hall on Saiurday afiernoon .mrnL.M ah;No and evening, witb a smalleir vice-L. McMaboea; Legion---- than usual eniry iist because J. Potts; Ladies Aux.-Mrs. R. of the hat, dry weather that McKnight; ChiIdren .- Bryan had brought the bloomn oni Samis, Bwentan Semais, Mary earlier than expected. 1 Poits. Grand Champion af the Decorative - Most Out- show was "1Mi Salem- standing Arrangement - Mrs. grown by Frank Samiîs. Re- D. Camieron; Open - Mrs. J. serve Cbampioriahip went ta Poits, Mrs. D. Carneron; Aina- Mrs. A. Wbitmee with "Or- teur-Mrs. J. Potta, Mrs. D. chid Charm". Carmeron; Novice - Mis. P. 1 (