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

i Melanee JessupTelephone 98746 On Monday', dune 24tb, Miss Isabel Allen travelled to Little Britain to see her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casey. Miss Allen had an enjoyable visit andis grateful to 11ev. T. Smith who so kindly took ber there. Miss Sandra and Miss Sherry Turner, formerly of Newcastle but now of London, Ont., are spending a week- long visit xitb the dack Adams family. The girls arrived Friday and have been having a wonderful time. Last Saturday night, the Lions Club heid its installation of new officers. The new president is Dave Adams. Past District Governor Bill Maguire installed the 1974-75 officers. Past District Gov- ernor Bob Garden initiated two new members: Alf Gray and dohn Ritchie. It was Ladies' Night and after the installation of officers, a banquet and dance was held. Mr. R. B. Rickard left last Saturday for the Lions Inter- national Convention in San Francisco. The Fire Departrnient is happy to report that there is notbing to report in the way of tires this week. The United Churcb Annual Sunday School Picnic was held last Tuesday afternoon. *Newcastle Lions.and their wives turned out in large numbers on Saturday evening at the Community Halfor the annual installation of officers, folluwed by a dance. The new officers are, from lef t to right, front row, Bill Maguire, Past District Governor and Installing Officer, Ed Majer, 2nd Vice President; ivor Brawley, Past President; Dave Adams, Incoming President; Harold Nicholson, lst Vice President andC, Charles Megit, Secretary; back row, Dîrectors R. B. Riekard and Sierd De Jong, John Rickard, Tr'ieasurer - Howard Quinney, Bulletin, and -E. V. Jenkins, 3rd Vice President, absent, Directors Del' Moýore and' Larry Pearce.f AVAILABLE IN VINYL COATED WITH 12 VEAR W,4RITTEN WARRANTY OR IN REGULAR GALVANIZED. YR LOCALE ,, MATERIAL AVAIL2 PICý'-KERING YARD& FOR THE DO-IT-YOI m1ED OFFICE- LSALES (R-ESIDENCE) ,ABLE ÀT SHOWROOM LJRSELFER Have you ever wondered what lite was like at the foot of Fort Henry a century ago? To most Kingstonians, living beneatb tbe Citadel of Upper Canada meant safety, pros- perity, entertainment and ro- mance. dust for a morrent, imagine that you are living in the town of Kingston in the decade belore Confederation. It was a bandsome, growing, ship- building town tucked into tbe comner ot Lake Ontario. But above all, it was a maîlitary town. Since 1812, wben British troops first garrîsoned Fort Henry to protect the town and its watertront from American invaders, Kirîgston bad been very welfortified. Now tbe. hli!top tort and a (tiof' s'maller towers stretched out1' aloniig the shoreline, witb guans poînting in every direcfti. AIl othem were manned by scarlet-coated British sold- îers, making Kingston tbe safest place in Upper Canada, Naturally, you depended upon the garrison at Fort Henry for protection in war- time, but you found tbc troopsý were just as important ini peacetime. For instance, if you were a farmer or grocer, you tound you could boost your profitsý by selling tresb fruit andve- tables to soldiers to sujpý- ment their grim diet of bread and soup. If vou were a craftsman or sbopkeeper, your goods îaný, services were also in deman. Soldieis at Fort Henry wer Mrin McLay can help you kep thoseprmises you 've vmade o yurelf. T-hat's why Martin is Manager of Bawmeranville's Royal Bank. He is there to heip vou. When youve gat an idea that grows intoaa promi-ýse you mean to keep, a Bonus Savings Accounit will help. It pays a healthy interest rate on., your minimum manthi>' balance and there are nio cheques ta tempt you in a weak moment. And ta make your Bonus Savings Account really workL for you, Martin wiIl tell you aIl about Royal Certified Service-a compiete package of twelve banking sýervices for just $3 a month.-That mieans it's very simple for you ta figure out Wýhere.you stand with your money, s0 you know exactly how much you can affard ta save 'n your Bonus Savings Account. inoa if youve made yaurself a promise-corne rit Bâmanill'sRoyal Bank and talk ta Martin M,;cLay or any one of his staff.. They will help yau keep your promise.- Phone. 623-4471. ROYAL BAN K servIhg On tarib serving you Community Corner The Rayai Bank is pieased ta supply this space for use by service clubs, church graups and civic minded arganizations in Bowmanvilie and area for the purpose of advertising your speciai events or meetings. Piease contact Martin McLay at 623-4471. îssued tbe necessities of miii- tary lite, like clothing, wea- pons and bedding, but for tbe littie luxuries, Kingston was the place f0 go. Kingston was also tbe place to go for fun and trolic. Taverns and bouses of ill- repute bad a heyday wben Fort Henry was in garrison. Now, suppose your tavern or sbop wenb up in flames? One oi the tirst groups to pitcb in and help would he the regi- nient serving at Fort Henry. On many occasions, British soldiers witb water buckets tougbt Kingston's tires. Next, imgn that you were a poor laorr, unable to afford medicai came for your tamily. Again the British arylent a band. Army surgeonis trom Fort Henry made bouse calîs, reserved office bours, and provided medical aid fmee of cbrge to tbe poor. Now, pmetend that you were a young lady, intent on marriage. Wbat better place to be thon Kingston,,witb all those eligîble bachelors in town? Wben Fort Hlenry was ini garrison, a girl's social lite was neyer duli In the wintem, there were sleigh rides, skating parties an-' tobogganing parties on . irt Henry Hill. faIntie -nummer; boating on Lake .;ntario, croquet on the lawn, a'mateur theatricals-put on by the For t Henry regiments, and %hse unforgettable band con- certs. Over the years, the megi- mental bands from Fort Henry pertormed on every imaginable occasion--on par- ade, on board steamers, on the B3amracks Square, on skating rîkon front lawns and in CiyHall. 0f course, the brýghlight of any season was the- fancy-dress garmison hall. But the British troops didn't devo;-fte all their time and atteý.ntion to the ladies. Tbey aiso belonged bo every men's society in towa, trom the YMCA to the Hibernian Bene- volent Society. Much of their time was spent piaying cricket, taking on teams of civilians as well as tbe top-notcb Kingston Cricket Club. 'tvas a sad day wben the last Brý itish regiment let Kingu-ýston in 1870. Weeping citize.ns lined the streets to wave tarewell, thînking their happy days were gone for- ever. Today, scamlet-coated troops are bock at Fort Henry not British soldiers, bu"t Canodian bigb scbool and uznversity students, costumed aadý( pertorming drills like tercounterparts a century And today, Old Fort Henry stands outside Kingston, not f0 pmnte,ý_ct it trom invaders, but e welcome tbem as visitors f0 EsenOntario's most spec- baculi1ar tourist attraction. Old Fot' Henry is One of the hsorie andrecreational sites operoted by the St. Lawrence Parks Commission. Why not qomý,e and see tbemn for yoursell? Dutrham Region Council established waste disposal mates, last Wednesday, for the Dorlington site (Newcastle), Reacb and Cartwright sites (Sç,mugog) and Brock site. À single-axie dump or stake truck wîll pay $7 oer load, a tandem-axle dump or stake dump, $10, a garboge packer up ta 20 cubic yards, $20, ond garboge packer over 20 cubic yards, $25 per iood. Payment for these services wiii be by mont bly invoice, but cars, station wagons and dump trucks wiil be permitted free entmy to the sites. Because of the ramn, there was a poor turnout. This summer, the United Cburch is sponsoring a camp nortb of Oshawa. The camp is called Camp Pretoria and is for children six years old and up. The camp lasts four days and its activities include crafts, music, bible study, swimming, cookouts and camptires. Grown-ups attend-, ing will be 11ev. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bowier. Mrs. Minro and Mrs. Kean. If anyone wishes to sponsor a cbild who is tinancially unable f0 attend, please contact 11ev. Smith or Mr. Bowler. UJnited Church services are finished until August. Anyone wishing to attend services can do so at Orono United Church or Kirby Centennial School. The agenda is as follows: the tirst and third weekends services will be beld in Orono, the second and fourth weeks, services will be held in Kirby. Or, for anyone unable, or unwil]ing to travel that far, an invitation is open to attend St. Gleor ge's Anglican Cburcb. There was a near' catas- trophe at the Esso Service Centre east of Newcastle when the motorcycle of a member of the Vagabonds motoicycle club burst into flames. The dr'iver abandonied the bike. As Last Year At Shawl's John David Killeen 12, hopes to graduate from Shaw's Public School thi5 'year. He is stiîî waiting his final repfort. Dressed in the costume of the day he atten6ed the Shaw's 5th Anniversary Celebration on Saturday, dune 22nd. The Forum mokes summner corne olive with the best n ive entertainiment. A celebralion af worm sommer atfternoons and evenings, und loter, the mellow weekends of autumn. Rock. Jazz, Folk. Symphany. Ballet. Opera. Allin ca beautifol outdoor amyphi- theatre by the water. There's room for 8,000 people ta eniay t ail. Cînesphe're arches its glittering sphere araund the warld's mast advanced film theatre. With tawering new IMAX films-'six stareys hîgh, throbbing with 16 track stereaphanic sauncl This yeor, han'g onta yoor seat far a worldI premiere: the breih-stapping hi-links af -Snaw Job". Its o laugh-filled ride inca plane ...ann o bus ... in the air o.nri through the snaw, And returning this summe'r s the widely- acclaimed film 'Volcana;' the brilîaît dromaoaf an Icelondic volcana eruption. Childrens Village is the world's mast exciltinq playgraund. Over 30 space-oge ways for kids ta have fon, in ai happy place dreamed up just far them. On a Moon Walk. An Earth Box Crawl. Getting bliss- ful drenched in the new Woter Play' Area. Shooting Water Cannans. (Afterwards, they pop inta a bird-shaped Kid Dryer ta get dried off.) This year weve added samething for grownups- a new Mini-Golf Course. Eighteen hales in a staryiond setting. Putt-putt! it fell, the gas Cap flew% off, spîiling l iggasoline. nt ose proximnit( o h a pmps. Thè e was quiky extinguistied, athus ri disaster. CHARLEIS~EW TD A resident kOsbaa n the Bowmanvil1e area ail bis life, Charles dwar (Ted) Tamblyn (died at ithe Dr. J.1O Ruddy Gî1~H~i He lived iAe. Born U1949, 194! Oshawa, lhe i , e son o and Mrs. Phfip 1 'mbi< Bowrnianvilie,. 1 He formerlyattened r- iety Village, Court Higi) Schooi, Obw and Maplë Grove pubV ý shools. fie worked for YoffoueBras,ý Manufacturing Co , 1Witby. He is survived by hiis vhe the former Katherine Sol çd Oshawa; his parents Mrl Mrs. Pbiip Tamlyn pf Bqw-o manville; four broi ers, Ri( ii ard, Kenny, Hp),!Inîe ai--d Dougie, ail of B(owî1-nanvi1le.- Mr. Tamblyn rçst,ýed aitheb Armstrong Funer -AHom-,e, Oshawa. Servie waýs in Kin-g St. W. Pent,"stal' Churc,,i, Fridav. Intermnent was in Bowniîanviile Cemn-etery. Re,,. H. H-ilsdenofcit. Memorial donatiJons to thGe Muscular Dystropby Associ- tion or to the Ontario Heart Foundation wouAd be appreciated. LAWREÊNCE BEAL, A former employee of Gen- eral Motors in the enamel department, who retired in 1966, Lawrence Beal died at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, Tuesday. June 25, 1974 following a short illness. lie lived at 512 Cannonberry Ct., Apt. 128, Oshawa. Born dune 12, 1897, at Salford, Engiand, be was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Beal. H1e was miarried dan. 21, 1920 in Orono. He had lived in Oshawa since 1929, coming to Canada more than 70 years ago. A member of St. George's Anglican Churcb, a member of the UAWA Local 222, Mr. Beai was a veteran of the First World War with 136 Canadian lnfantry he also worked with Air Cades of Oshawa and was Squadron Leader 151 Chadburn.> H1e is survived by his wife, COME ONE! the former May Barwell; and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Russell (Betty) o! Little Britain. Eight brothers and one sister died before him. Mr. Beal rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was in the chapel on Thursday. Inter- ment in Orono Cemetery. 11ev. Trrevor Denny officiated. PAUL SLADECZEK An employee of Ontario Malleable Iron, Oshawa, and a former worker at Ready-Fit Wood Specialties in Ajax, Paul Sladeczek died at tbe Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, dune 25, 1974, following a short illness. H1e iived at 191 Nonquon Rd., apt. 204, Oshawa. Born Feb. 24, 1913 at Ratibor, Germany, he bad been a resident of Canada and Oshawa for 21 years, coming bere troîn Germany H1e was a m=m er of tbe United Steelworkers Union, Ontario Malleabie Local 1500. H1e is survived by bis wife, the former Anna Zurie; four Experiential Theatres in steel podls high above the water, surround you with sond, calour, images. li s a whole new moIti-media theotre experience using film, slidies, lights, music. This year there's o startling view af Canada s capital in -Ot- toaoMre Thon a City", nnd the swirl of dancing caloors and patterns knawn as- Kaleidascape". Plus. Marching bonds, clowns, tolking aonimais- ail over the park. A travelling Shawbaat ta filI the canails with the soond of music. The HMCS Haido. Yauthcraft Ontario, ca new-cartisan showpiace. The Marina with its unique seawali promenade. Mare thon 20 eot-ing and drinking places n aIl, for ever>' palote and packetbook. Newcastle Lions Club Officers lnstalled for'1974175 LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS TwolMiles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. Pedal Boots. Weekend heiicopter rides. Park- land. Picnic spots. And watch for mon>' more new things ta enjoy, ahl season long. Hours: Sommer Programme: May' 18-Labour Day. Park open 10:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Attractions open ta 10:00 p.m. Autumn Programme: Sep- tember 7 through Thanksgiving. Park and at- tractions open weekends and holidays only, times as abave. Winter Programme: Sundays, ta Februar>' 28. ADMISSION: (Includes ail attractions above, except pedal boots, helicopter rides, Mini-Golf and tours of HMCS Haida. Adults (18 and over): $1.50 each (after 9:00 p.m., $1.00). Juniors (13-17): $1.00 each. Children with parent or guardian:,free (up ta 4 children). Chiidren (12 and under, unaccompanied): 75e each. Ontario resident senior citizens: free. Parking: on site: $1 .00. (Except during CNE period.) During CNE admission prce 'Il be the same as thase charged by the Exhibition. Ticket will permit entry to both Ontario Place and CNE. Special Rates: Group discount avoulable on pre-arranged tours. Phone (416)>965-7064 for information. daughters, Mrs. Ignats'Malik (Eleanora) of Czechoslo- vakia; Mrs. Joseph Izdebski (Utta) of Oshawa; Mrs. Jerry Riggers (Ilona) of Bowman- ville; Mrs. Frank Kaup (Urs- ula) of Richmond, B. C.: two sons, Wolfgang and Paul, both of Oshawa; 14 grandchildren; one great-grandchild ;and two sîsters in Germany. He was, predeceased by a brother. Mr. Sladeczek rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Greg- ory's Church, Thursday. In- terment was ini Oshawa Union Cemeterý, 10O1N F. Generai Insurance IRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact : HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. B. BOWMANVILLE The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. July 3. 1974 i 1Fort Henry and Kingston Good Friends Si'-ýnce 1812 ATTEN4TION FARMERS 1Il WHY PAY MORE ? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Out of town please cail colleet '-OIL WHITBY7 668-)3381l AUTO &USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 TOAe W-ITH PRIME9FMINISTER SATURDAYj, JULY 6th STARTS AT 12:30 P.M. VICTORfýý,jIA PARK, COBOURG EVERYONE WELCOME BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH OR BUY IT THERE NORTHIUMBERLAND- DURHAM LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ris ail about 1 . (COME ALL el