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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES IGHBORHOOD NEWS NEWTONVILLE BOWMANVILLE at iVl'isis- Hazel Reid. is holidaying Willow; Beach. Mise Florence Burley visited ■fripndls in Oslwvva. Mrs, lia.vi in mil Bruce is visiting friend's, in Bancroft. : Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Toronto visited Mi's, S. R, Jones. Mr. I). D enfi n It visited: at Mr. Ken. Wareis, .hendton Fiallg, Sunday. Miss ( hvendulyn Osborne, - of Kben <•/('!•. is visiting Mias, Lois . Turner. Last Friday a number from the village held a .picnic at Willow Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Payne. Toronto, are. visiting Mr. and, Mrs. W. Smith. Mi*, and MBs.. O. Ogden and family family are on a motor trip to Quebec -City. Mr. and Mrs. : Clarence Thompson have moved their furniture to Toronto. Toronto. Miss Ruby Wallace, Greenlbank, visited ; with Miss. Gladys Pearce last week. Miss Mlaibêl Meadows 1 , MiKbrook, sipcmt a few days with Mrs. George McCullough. Mrs. Mabel Langstaff and. Miss Audrey Burley are visiting friends in Rochester. Mrs. P. F. Bradley. Toronto, spent the past week with her mother, Mr's,. Win. Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis, Welcome, Welcome, were Sunday afternoon guests .of Miss I, La in.o-. Miv. "Nesbitt has had Mr. A. Red- knia-np renewing his house with a 'fresh, coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trenouth, Nlapanee, spent Thursday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Pro d Pefhick. " . Miss Rni!i Byrne and Mr. Lloyd Bradley. Toronto, visited his grandmother, grandmother, Mm. Wm. Wihittiaker. Wc ere glad to see Rev. Wallace, Greenbanik, and Mr, Jias, Robinson, Newcastle, «t our church Sunday evening. Mf. -and Mrs. Wright, Emtiskihdn. spent the: past week with her sister end brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John B.-u'i'le. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Russ til, Muskoka. and Mr. and Mrs. Wick eft,; Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Rediknaipp on Wedmèsdlaÿ afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lane and Leçons, Gdlborlie, are spending part of their holidays- with his parents, Mr. .and! Mus, W. 0, Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huihbeard, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rubbeard and Gerald, Milllbroqk, were Sunday gupsrts of Mr. and 'Mts, George McCullough. 1 Mrs. : 'Lawrence White, Maple Grove, da'l-Ied on Mrs. Brock Pethick and with her attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. W. Evans. of Port Hope, M.r. MacGregor. Jones, TLybriidge, and Mr. Dono-lias Wallace, Green- bank, spent Sundiay -with tlhc former's former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley ,T one Mrs, Tins. Stapleton and, Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton Jr. and family family attended the Golden Wedding Celebration of their cousins, Mr. and Mm. JlfflS. Brown, Lotus, ou Saturday. Saturday. REV. ROBT. A. DELVE Tile funeral ser vice of " the late Rev. Robert A'ritîhijbiftïîf Delve was held in Park'Street United Clburdh, Orono, under Mia sonic auspices at 2.30 p.m. Monday, August 16th, after a private service ait his late residence, 92 Albert" Street, Oshawa. The late Rev. R. A. Delivo was in his 69th year. Surviving him are, his wife, Alberta Buckley (formerly of Orono) and tlhree sons, John of Oshawa, Rev. William of Sexsmythe, Alberta, and Rev. Samuel of O'shlawa. Internment was made in Orono Ccmtery. ! A 50° ! I Radio Rep. ir i ? q . ; i I her vice j | Any, Wjhere Any -Time. | | A more 'complete line of Tubes will | j not be found this side of Toronto Î --all Tuliesi testëdl free of charge." ' i I Chas. R. Rnox I Phone'42r2, .Orono | -Serving the public ■ for six years I (formerly with - ■ Green's Radio i I Service), 12th and Monterey Sts., , j Detroit. : I ! Turning the first sod for the Goodyear Goodyear new building took place on Monday Monday at 5 p.m. This was done by Mr. Ko'ken, general superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. .Bon T-apson and daughter Dorothy have returned from a seven weeks'" visit to IlaSburtion district and announce some terrific rain storms there during that period. K. M. MorrS-ion, of B'irminigrhiam, Alabama, writes us: "Very Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Welsh, of Slalom, Ont." Arthur Welsh was one oif- his sidholans when he was a teacher at that sieho'Qj. The lake clampers' and out north people are pulling uip stake- and getting getting to their homes in time for school and also for the Toronto Ex. which will be in operation and also for tlhe ©lid Boys' and Girls' Reunion "which is on the 28th to the 30th. We understand understand ,-m outside party has the contract contract for decollating the Main street, The Legion Band was scheduled to appear at the Cream of Barley Park on Sunday afternoon last but did not hut in their appearanlce to the disappointment disappointment -of a larg-e crowd. This hand, or quite a number of them, with their wives and; children pic- rii'ceti) at the Community Park, Orono, last week and enjoyed a very pleasant pleasant outing at this fine resort, , . There its one thing • which we think the council should attend to before someone gets hurt and that is stop sign should: be placed at the Trinity Ohuirch corner. It certainly i:s a dlangerouis Corner and should 1 be attended; to at once. Some rather Close callts have resulted .already, slo why ;say who has the right of way and save isonne one from, being put out of business. Tillit. town this summer never had such large 'Saturday night; shoppers ag every week-end and many of such are touriste, who put in the Saturday and Sunday at the Cream of Barley Park, a fine place to' rest and continue on their journey on the beginning on the first of the week, consequently a good musical program at the park is apipreciaited, not only by the locals but by atnanigtors as well. Bob McLean, of the Evening Telegram, Telegram, radio announcer, gave out on Monday morning last that Mr. Geo. W. Jamag of B'owiiiarrviiie was appointed appointed President of the Weekly Newspaper Association which met in Halifax the past week. We congratulate congratulate the B ro. on, this- important position. position. " The Statesman" is certainly one of the big town weekly newspap- TS' of this Dominion. Mrs. Bolton of Detroit is a visitor in town this week. Some of our old time people will remember her as Mary Grant when the family resided on Sieug'Og St. W-e imagine there was a son- Paul in' the family, but., it is hard ' to keep up with: all of our " old timers. There Wap also another on this old street, the Trivet family, of which we have lost ■ all loonnieation. hm off lie sons, was a carver in the old cabinet factory. What a number of people lived, moved and had their being on that old thorough,fare, arid today not even their dwelling places are left to tell where they stood. ' Wo were interested in- reading in last week's newts, from Newcastle Fifty Year® in Business, Mr, J. R. f isher Observes Gfolden Jubilee, but in. naming those in business during that period we knew a few of them, Jim Barker, boot, land shoe maker. Wagsrn If, grocer, but, we can go back ■' decade or iso when we used to deal with Robert Fi.tirl.Hini. tat, the big' frame building- oil foe corner and also when he moved over to the big brick ptore : across the street. The Car mi chan! /'tore ait the north of the four corners, Gassell,mam's, store 1 on the corner corner as you.' turn north to Orono, Mrs. 1. empiétons store on the same street north, Brown'® tailor Ishop at the ; forks of - the road, Nor!hup and Ly- p-an'® ,drugs, and so on. King street, bagafelyn'S tannery, the B-rodie hotel, four corners, and Frank Martin's hotel in the west end, Grant's, boot find shoe store, where the late Thus. (Jlaxton, music deafer, Toronto, also va, s: employed in Ms younger days 'ind plig.yed in the old Newcastle band. It, wtfls in those old days that a tele- iTayh line was erected to the village of Orono by a g'.-i : i n- of Fren clum cn which was a Source of wonder 'to the illative children .at any rate. All this wins i n thé t;ime of the Massey regime an.d Newcastle was, some busy centre with _ Be" bulsy harbor ,a t Bob din-ad. with b rank Nicholson its- ha.rborimials- ter. in those old days, Newcastle, days the viiliflige had: a; baseball team second o none in the district, but that was before Dtine's" day. The Rotary Fair this year surpassed surpassed all other years, especially so far as attendance rroe-. Never was there siuefh- a crowd in, the park as on this occasion, the weather was,on its best behaviour and the crowd was the, NEWCASTLE Misis Salome Howard is home for a week's holiday, Mrs. Ma it'.i nd visited Brighton for a few days last week. Miss ' Tucker Couch was in town for a few days from Kingston. Miss Hattie Mason is spending a forltnigiht with relatives in Brace- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and children motored to Owen Sound for the week-end. Con o-ra ni in tic,!'.- to .Mr. and Mrs Wellington Brunt upon the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Tho-s, Rodger are home from an extended motor trip through Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. E, Roy Butiler of Toronto Toronto were recent visitors with their mother, .Mrs. R. P. But lev. Mrs. J. Scott Howard and Miss B. 'S. McIntosh have gone for a. week's trip down the iS,t. Lawrence. Mrs. McKenzie of Toronto has been visiting her daughter arid son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Britton. Mrs. Jomime and Mrs. Ashleigh of Bowmnn-vike have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crowdier. Mr. W. E. IT. Ward is home from Toronto and M n.-koka and is accompanied accompanied by his, sister, Miss Ward. Mrs. Morris and two children, Elizabeth and Fannie, are guests of the Misses Horrocks at "Unlf-n-llili." Mr. and Mrs. Gatherie of Ottawa have been spending their Vacation with their mother, Mrs. Fuller, at, the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ardlagh and Son John are occupying their house •Ardvaven." Mr. and Mrs. Ardagh have just returned from a trip to the Pacifiic Coast and to Alaska. Mrs. Chris Law, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Butler, Miss Trenwith, Mr. George Wright and Mr. Eiarl Walton motored to Peterborough t 0 attend, the 1 lor lieu! lieu! ti irai Flower Show. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lose showed a number "of their very fine gladioli and won five firsis and two or three seconds:, thus giving the Newcastle Horticultural Society a silver cup for the outside Society having- its members win the most points. The Parochial 'Society of St. George's Church held a very, successful successful bazaar on Tuesday of last week. Many useful; and attractive articles were, sold under the direction of Mrs. J. Scott Howard. Mrs. R. W. G'ibson had charge. of a white elephant elephant or bargain counter. Mrs, W, FI. Gibson looked' after a very delectable delectable array of homemade cooking, There was also a fish pond,, a candy booth and in the basement high tea arid afternoon tea were served with Mi os Naomi Horrocks convenor. Mrs. : R F. LeGrflstley, President of the Parochial Society is to be congratulated congratulated upon the affair where over a hundred dollars was realized. siam'o notwithstanding the crowding and jostling that/could not be helped but everyone took i t in good'"part and everyone was out for a good time and were hot backward in patronizing the many booths and certainly they did a land office business, for several of Sieni Were" completely solid out before midnight. ■ The parade in the evening yas very $rQO,d and the music by the various bands wae of a type of good to fair to middling. Those organizations organizations that took part, were the Bow- mianvilile Legion Band, : the Wh i tby Citizens' Band, the Motor City Band, the Oshawa Flute Band,. the Ladies' Flute Bland, arid one or two, fife and drum corps, alto the , two mammoth bask drums from Ireland, now being owned by an Oshawa lodge, and which' produced more noise than a hundred pipers and another hundred to boot, The man who carries one of those.drums earns hiis money, but why go in couplets, why not divide and loin ulp with an old time fife oorp. The Ladies' Flute Bland from Osh- awa looked' quite smart in their natty uniforms and played quite well. We notice they did not pilla,y by ear which sb many of this style of bands do. There were some fine, float's' in the parade, notably the Lamps yacht which wiae well gotten up, also the kiddies' get-up was excellent and well carried out the "wood-working shop" from Opibawia, was an interesting show and also waisi -the Infantine outfit, outfit, the beach ladies and the spavined brokent-'winideid -and flea beaten niag that caused Jnuicli mirth on the mareh. There "Was a fine farmers turnout, a grey team with a harvest load of sheaves which was- a feature of the narude, and corhamlv an attraction worthy to be noticed. There should hiavo been a .oorp of Highland pipeA. with drums, to. comiptete the picture, but jiuisf the " sarnie i t wàis, a fine pa rade rade and the imirao-emont■ are to be c,") a,gra tula ted on th e - way i f; !was : ca.r- ied out and our police section on the manner in which it was handled. The fine motor car - went to the Maple Grove district, the radio to a. town resident and' all; other prizes wen 1 to Oshawa and Toronto. What the net proceeds were we did not learn SSI, 1 l BiÊÈÊÈr imJL •><- ' . . .ji; I. ' u uUil -. A wm 0 #7# ¥ 0mm WÊÊÊÊà I mm ■ AtxX Increases m the price of steel, have necessitated a slight increase in the ;• cost of metal roofing, but it actually $ costs you less, relatively, to buy Eib- Koll oy Tite-Lap roofing today than it did in 1933. Look at these figures, Here is what it cost you in commodities to buy Rib-Roll or Tite-Lap roofing in 1933 as compared to today. Cost of 100 sq. ft. Roofing 1933 1937 Beef ... 120 lbs. 112 lbs. Wheat . . 6.85 bn. 5.6 bu. Oats ... 14 bu. 9.875 bu. Barley. . . 11.5 bu. 8.5 bu. Bacon Hogs 96 lbs. 83 lbs. So, don't put off getting a new roof to protect your crops and livestock. Get one of Canada's two best roofing values. Rib-Roll and Tite-Lap Roofing--Easy to put on right over your old roof. They save money by cutting upkeep cost. Be sure to get the genuine E.S.P. product and have no regrets. There are mafiy unsuccessful imitators ! Send ridge and rafter Side end measurements for free cost end laps estimate. w ** her - Eastern Steel Products '/rnifed 2!r «25$ Writ© ua for details or see your banker. He will welcome you. Use STATUE LED-HED NAILS. Lead on the head positively seals the nail-hole. A drive screw nail that holds like a bulldog. JAM ES WAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT No matter how large or email your nock, there is Jamesway equipment of every type to suit your needs exactly. Specialists in incubators, ven- tilation and poultry housing. Write for literature. The Preston Fertilator attached to your seed drill enables you to sow fertilizer with your fall wheat. tight. 706 Guelph Street PRESTON, ONTARIO Factories also at MONTREAL and TORONTO IT PAYS TO PAY CASH --■--■----i "7»-- I'S your house protected from, .the Falfand Winter storms ? When planning to paint your house Consider a good coat or two of STEDMAN'S PAINT. You will be well pleased with the results, til has good covering qualities with a smooth finish. Here is z|n offer that wie may not be able to repeat anoffier year : QUARTS ./59c. GALLON..... $1.89 Week-end Specials WHITE CUP a|d SAUCER, COMPLETE. 5c. ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, 30 arid 60 watt, 2 for 25c. MANYFLOWEILS SOAP; 3 for 13 c . GRANITE DISH PANS/Oval or Round Shape 29c. MATCHES, large box 5 C . IRISH STEW, coiltain:/"beef, potatoes, carrots, onion and peas in gravy, 2 for 23c. Our SCHOOL SUPPLIES are complete. Now is the time •to buy your school books, etc. before the rush ORONO 5c. TO $1.00 STORE • YOUR POPULAR SHOPPING CENTRE HOME IMPROVEMENT IS NOW THE SLOGAN OF BETTER TIMES BLUE QOAL IS THE BEST, AND THEREFORE THE CHEAPEST OUR SUMMER PRICE Will make ft worth your while to order now WE UNDERSTAND MISLEADING STATEMENTS ARE BEING MADE AS TO THE PRICE AND QUALITY QUALITY OF "BLUE COAL." WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF "REFUTING THESE STATEMENTS, "AND GIVING ' YOU THE CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ONi YOUR. COAL. Shingles, as low as $3.25 per square PHONE 48R16 Orono Coal & Lumber Co but, it ife likely; a good amount was realized... . The icy cream, restaurants and dating places- on King street did a gréait: trade" during the evening up toniidnig-ht and later no , accident was reported, and many tired youngsters youngsters slept late next morning as did many adults, and; thus ended the 1937 Rotary Fair. ; iSuihSeribe for the Orono Times. Mr.. James Nixon purchased Loi No. 35', Concession 6, Township Township of Clarke, 'at the Mortgage Sale held in Orono 'on Tuesday, August 17th, consisting of approximately approximately 50 acres, more or less. - , ,