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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17, 1974i This happy littie girl, who was one year old on July 9, 1974, is Tammy Marie, daughter of Gar.y andl Marie Wilson, Bowmanville, granddaughter of Mvr. anrd M. Tlhos. Wlson, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Mldred Ellis and the latc Chas. Ellis, Oshawa. Great-granddaughtei' of Mrs. M. Foster, Charlottetown, PEIand Mrs. S, Ellfis, Barrie. PONTYPOOL Mir. and Mrs. Carl Simpson, of Niagara FaIls vis'ited this past week wth his sister, Mrs. Le1tty Carter. Don't forgetPotpo Street Fair is this Friday nigfht. (See Coming Events.) We areglad to lhear th5at Mvr. Nimnigon has returned home af'ter spendmng a few dlays in hospital. MIrs. Nimigon fell recently iijuring hier back aned is confinied to bcd. Mirs Mîller and NMrs. Jmeo ofToronto âre currently stay'ing with thir parents and ise-eing that they get the best of care. MIr. atîd Mrs. Ivan Des 'r ',llerata n f4ilv 'tede he MvCL"ugfîin pic- ý'1 mu and rveunion lheld near Caesarea on Sunday. MIrs. Everett Mitchell, who bas been staying at the home of ber daughtcr in Orono, suffcred a stroke on Saturday, and is a patient in Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital. Sympathy is extcnded to the Benford families on the death of Mrs. Benfords father, Mr. Taplin. The deceased was 97 years of age and burial was in Pontypopi Cemetery on Satur- day. Sympathy too to the rla- tives of the late Leonard Gilbank who paséd away on Tbursday nigbt in Oshawa Hospi tal. Mr. Gilbank, a f'ormer Ballyduff resîdent, was 67 years of age. Burial wa)s la shawa nMna Our local Pee-Wees won both their games this past week. The Midgets had no games and in the Omemec League, Bailieboro dcfeated our mern 5-1. Doug Propp spent the past week at Quin-Mo-Lac Camp at Madoc and Denise Challice is at a church c-amp at Cobourg. Nine of our young mcn, namely, Bryana-"McKay, Dean Fisk, Randy Bradley, Ralph Hyland, Laverýne Brown, Randy Lethangue, Wayne, Brent and Alan Fallis wcrc at Watkins Glen, N.Y., over the weekead attending- the car races. Mr. !and Mrs. aul Sterling and famii'y of London are boidayiîng wih te Herb Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fisk werc Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norm Lyon and Kare~n in Oshawa. Jwmnviles Annual THRSDAye,-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JIUL 18- 1l9-2 0 wFfREE BUS SERVICE -Ail 3 Days An hourly bus service willruen on Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 3:30I p.mii This service will begin at Martin Road and run south to Base Line, east to Waverley anýd nrth to King St., then to Scugog and north to Fourth St., east tÙ High St., and south to Concession St., east to Liberty and north to Meadowview, returning south on Liberty to Prince St., east to Simpson Ave., south to Southway Drive and over to Liberty St., south to Base Line, east to Simpson Ave., and north to King St. and through town to starting point. Buses may be boarded at any corner along this route. CAFP-T nDIS pLAYs - Various displays of talent will be on show throughout the three day sale at locations along the main street. F ARMý:AEFRS' MARKET - Produce stands are expected to be located on the south side of King St. and Church St. between Temperance ard Silver Sts. PANCAKE BREAFAS- The Pancake Breakfast will get underway at 7:30 a.m. Saturday morning in the Bank of Montreal Paring Lot. Merchants and their staffs will be able to get an early start and the break 'fast will cont4inue until 10:30 a.m. to accommodate shoppers and visitors. Tickets are av ailable from aniy retail store. Admission $2.00 per person. h -~ ~, Cornie Out a rnd Enjoy the Fun!, Bar gains Galore in Every Store! Month of May Busy One for Museum A number of local and out of town groups have visited Bowmanville Museum since the season opened on May 23. Opening night was free, and there were 110 people who enjoyed the craft demonstra- tions and museumn rooms. In addition, to the end of dune, there have been 433 paid admissions, making a total attendance of 543. Individuals have been from Holland; Indiana, New York State, Maryland, Peansylva- nia, in the U.S.A.; and British Columbia, Quebcc and Ont- ario in Canada, with a number of local and district visitors. It was a big month for groups and classes. When the Midland Regiment held a reunion in Bowmanville, 35 of the ladies came in a group to the Museum. Two busloads of 46 and 47 people from Antours, T 7y R M.Wm. Cook, Port of Caîl, Jamaica, visitcd his brother Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs visited their mother Mrs. T. Gibbs at the Golden Plough, Cobourg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Webb, Elmira, New York State, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woods, Oshawa, spent Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cornish and family cnjoyed a few days comping at Emily Park and visited Mr. and Mrs. John King, Grcenbank. Mr. Bert Stevens, Strathav- en Nursing Home, Bowmao- ville, spent Thursday with his nicce Mrs. Laverne Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pooley, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare enjoycd a picnic at Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls Parks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowers and faînily, Mr. and Mrs. G. Byam and family cnjoyed a pîcnic with Mr. and Mrs. P. Murdoch at Emily Park, Sunday. Sorry to report Mr. W. Park bad Lh misfortune to fal Saturday morning and break a bone in his heel. Miss Beth Miller, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Bowmanville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Hoar to Cooksville on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens. Miss Jean Philp visited ber sister Mrs. Dora Goodfellow, Brighton and Mrs. Edna Philp visited her two brothers in Belleville. -Mrs. Abrams attcnded -a Bible Club Camp for children at Omnemee last week. Enniskillen and Tyrone Churches will have a combin- cd outdoor service on Sun. Toronto, ail antique buffs, were particularly enthusiastic and complimentary in their comments. - 1About 15 residents of the nursing homes in Bowman- ville, brought by the Oppor- tunity for Youth group, enjoy- ed avisit andaîcnc-lunch on the Museum lawn. Other groups and classes were: over 100 from Grand- view School, Grades 1, 2,,3, teacher Mrs. Kent; Grade 3, Central School. Bowmanville, Miss Godfrey teacher; Osh- awa Glen Street School, 55 pupils, Grade 3, teachers Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Majoras; Third Bowmanviile Cub Pack with Mrs. E. Bragg leader and four others; six Trailblazers, Mr. McMann leader; and a Baptist group of ten with Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Phillips. July 28 at il a.m. It will be held at Enniskillen Conserva- tion Area. Please note change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit- field, Miami, Manitoba. Mrs- Evelyn Strobel, Medicine Hat. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Virtue, Oshawa, Mr. Milton Virtue were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Byam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer, Mr. and, Mrs. Ken Bail, Mrs, Grace Cochrane, Orono, Mrs. Greta Luxton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole, Steven and Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, David and Mareen, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitfield, Miami, Man., Mrs. Evelyn Strobel, Medicine Hiat, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. John Poroyka and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Virtue, Oshawa, Mrs. Vera Hodgson, Toronto, Mr. Milton Vîrtue, MVr. John Vir- tue, Michael and Kyle, Mr. iand Mrs. Lionel Byaîm were Sunday guests of Mr'. and Mrs. Douglas Miller, Dcbbie and 1Glenn. Durhami Region will appeal tothe provincial government to extend Go train service into Newcastle, regional counicil decided iast Wednesday. Thie present east Go train service ends at Pickering, while special Go buses run from there mbt downtown Oshawa. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard said this extension would heip to ease the massive traffic janis on Hwy. 401 weekday moý,rnings, after- "L will be not only for e opie to get to Toronto, but' or millions of ýTorontonians >who xwant to get out of the atmosphere," he added.' AttractiveGirsCisisa'Pgatii The 12 girls who took part in the annual 'Miss Kinsman' Beauty Pageant on Friday night made their first appearance on stage in jeans, after they had been driven through town on their way to Memorial Park. Before and affer they were introduced by Harvey Webster, Mrs. Gladys Brown of Orono played the organ. The contestants who later appeared in evening clothes provided by local dress shoppes and gave one minute speeches were, trom left to rignî, Liarla Sellers, sponsored by Breslin's Ladies' Wear; Jenny Payne, Crawford Heating; Rose- anne Connelly, Mary 'C' Shoppe; Kim Ead je, Skid Robes; Cindy Morrison, Royal Bank; Rosemary Kennedy, L.D.A. Drugs; Tanya Russell, Mutual Life; Dana lIrwin, Pro Hardware; Debbie Snead, Evo leur; Candy Atkinson, Çowan Pontîac-Buick, Susan Hayes, Lynda's, and Norma Bail, The Canadian Statesman.