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PAGN TENf Il The Newcastle Independen.t Miss Margaret Ash *Mr. Jack Ralph, Lansdowne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer. Mr. Walter Douglas is spending a few weeks wîth Mr. R. Geaffe, Astoria, Long Island, N.Y. Congratulatidns to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Allun on the birth of their little daughter in Bowman- ,vlle Hospital on Sunday. Seeral people from town have alea dy attended the C.N.E. and 1xpr bigger and better ex- -hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Gar- rod, Misses Betty Lau Hagerman, Mary Holubenko, Hazel May Fisher, Jean Toms, Connie En- evwright, Joyce Martin, Messrs. Ronnie Munro, Lloyd Martin, JAIC ~ WAIÇD c' Finest guaranteed work done Iby experts. Prompt service. Frea inspection. Bring in youn watch. Dura Power Mainsprings for ELGIN OWNERS Available for replacement in most of Eailor" motai. pàtot pendin&. - Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOIVMAN VILLE 1Miss Margaret Asb and Mn. and 1Mrs. Tracey Embley and Mn. and Mrs. Ross Embley are but a few wbo werc there on Saturday. Congratulations are in order ta the Newcastle Ladies Softball Club and their manager, Mn. Ted "Baldy" Hoar on beating Newton- ville in the play-offs and thus becoming the Clarke and Darl- ington Ladies Softball League 1950 champians. Miss Ruth Garrod spent a few day: bolidaying with Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Wright lin Trenton. Mr. and Mn:. J. C. Porter and Bobby are bolidaying with friends and relatives in Beaventon and Niagara Falls. Mn. C. W. Froste of Tamwortb, is supplying at the bank duning Mr. Ponter's absence. Mns. Ethel Feltes, Chicago, Ill., is staying witb ber brathers, Herb, Norman and Arthur Toms. Mn:. Harny Mencer. Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Frank Branton. Mn. Mencer was hene on the weckend. Mn. J. West, Regina, Sask., is visiting bis daughten and son-mn- law, Mn. and Mn:. Wilf Blaney, who live with Mrs. Frank Brant- on. The whole tawn was sadened by the sudden death of Mr. Herb Cooke on Sunday. Mn. Cooke had been in 111 health for some time but seemed ta be responding ta bis doctor's cane and s0 hi: un- timely death came as a distinct shack. Sincenest sympathy is cx- tended to sisten-în-law, Mn:. E. E. Cooke and niece, Mn:. Harold Carr, Port Credit. Mn:. B. Murdo, Ottawa, bas been visiting ber daughter and son-in-law, Mn. and Mn:. Hugh Piiken. Mn. and Mn:. Fred Wight enjoy- ed a holiday moton trip last week thnougb Windsor, Meaford, Sud- bury, Manitou lin Island and points ,vest. Mn. A. L. Glenney officiated a: judgc 'bf light hanses at the Peterborough Exhibition beld ast week. Although the naiiroad is u:ualiy s thought of as a thing of mron and r 3teed, neventheles: 325,000,000 feet c board measure of wood and wood1 roducts are needcd evcry yean y the Canadian National Rail- h fays.b fORTUNES F CAPTAIN DLOOD NGNDAY.- TUESDAY - SEPT. 4 - 5 __S MA TINEE, MON. 2 PaM. SWASUCKUNG ADVUEVRI COUIMUAPICI MU*f TRJUNESi MT LASi \ mýLuuis HAYWARD ONE NEWS CATOO'N SHORT ,SDAY - THURSDAY -SEPT. 6 - 7 iT CANoE ToLjj! SCHOGL OPENS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH We have a complete stock of required texts and supplies for bath Public and High School # students. We have made a special effort to procure Zipper Binders for Loose Leaf Note Books. We carry Sheaffer, Waterman and Eclipse Fountain Pens and Pencils. SCHOOL BAGS and ý>ENCIL BOXES We will do our best ta give you prompt and e,fficient service. JW. JEWELL «BfIG 1"20" 27 King st W., Bowmnanville PRflMP l Da THE CA1qADIAN STATESU!N, BOWMANVTLLF, ONTAMUO THWRSDAY, AUGUST S1lat, M ]LULAiumversay (Continued from Page One) He wished Training School st dents success and comejmentE them funthen for tie "esprit c corps" demonstrated during the part of the pnogram. "We wis you the best of luck li the grei battle of if c that lies aheadc you," he concluded. Federal Member Present Following Mn. Fnost's addnesi John M. James, Mf.P. for Dunhan was called upon by Chairmaý Eastaugh. The Fedenal M.P. sai, that he had noted a team spiri prevalent among the student taking part in the gymnastic dis play. "Kcep it now and after wards," he advised, "In ti country of ours we need a lot c it." He told the boys that theri was a big job ahead for everyoni in Canada. In i s closing remarks Mr James expressed the warm fee] ing hcld by Bowmanville anc district nesidents for the Boys School. "We like you here fel. lows," be said, "You are a nea asset ta the cammunity, and wE hope you like Bowmanville."$ School History The 25 year history of the On. tario Training School for Boys iý divided into thrcc phases. It founding and finst seven ycars oi operation was described by Dr G. E. Reaman, Professon of Eng- lisb at the Ontario Agnicultural College, Guelph, who was School Supenintendent fnom 1925 te 1932. The second phase was describ- cd by Mn. A. R. Vingin, the pres. cnt Director of the Department ai Refonm Institutions for Ontario, and Training Sehool Superintcnd- ent from 1932 ta 1946 when he was relieved of hi: rcsponsibility by the present Supenintendent, Mrn. W. J. Eastaugh. Embryonic Stage Juvenile Judges, Social Wonkers and Children's Aid Societies saw an urgent need for a modemn school in a rural setting ta cane for boys who might be redirectcd so that wayward tendencies would not Iead ta cniminal cancers. Twenty-five years ago, a great deal of intencst was taken in youth by Kiwanis and Rotary ervice clubs in Ontario. The To- ronto Rotary Club at that time, operated a camp at Oppontunity Look-Out, Weston. It was from thi: camp that Mn. J. J. Brown, Lead of the local School, took 16 boys on August 24, 1925, and inought them ta Bowmanville. Tbis group formed the nucleus f the present Training School population. Dr. G. E. Reaman was appoint. d School Supenintendent, and whcn he toak up his duties he was etermined that "This was ta ha 1e beat school thene even was." Ee said that the late Mn. J. H. H. Tuy, Bowmanville, donated 150 ires of land ta the schaol 'and îe Ontario Government donated tsimilar amaunit. Dr. Reaman, together with a vell-trained staff, set out ta cdu- ute.and adjust his charges. Af- er introduction ta different ac- ivities, the speaker found that îe-third of the boys wcre inclin- Id ta favour agriculture, one- ird favauned academic work nd eventually, one-third chose hop work. "The School had the same spin- then that it bas today," Dr. laman înfarmed the caw;d, "It ras built on the idea that it 'paysj )play the game." He said that eviaus students have been pnoud )graduate from the Ontario raining Schaal for Boys. "I«t's the spirit that counts after is said and donc." be conclud- 1"Carry on, and I'm sure you'l id that it pays opa h ime."stapa th *tp r ic - &A. .NEti i nE fo hc re a' Tc rei sic La Su ini tez wa vic an, at vill aw, ran fMn the: ers Arr mer Sci the no<' lawv 24,1ý a t inak sysi 1 0 Second Phase "The foundation of the achoe was well laid by my predecessor1 said Mr. A. X. Virgin, School su u- peintendent from 1932 to 194a ed He also highly praised the Ki dle wanis and Rotary service club ir for their gcnerosity in providirl sh funda which assisted li buildini ýat a Kiwanis House and a Rota:j of gymnasium and swimming po Jury House cammemarates tht memory of Mr. J. H. H. Jury,î Bowmanville merchant who ww: 5s highly instrumental in tht 'n School's faunding. d He spake of boys who graid. .tated in the past. The majority, tshe tald the crowd, have becomE sstaunch Canadian citizens. Maxi r-served with distinction during the .Second World War, and anc grad. Dfuate was among the first of those 'e Canadians who paid the supneme ,e price for their country. Graduates of the Ontario Train. ing Schoal for Boys found that promotions came rapidly in the dservice. "This," the speaker said, S, was due ta the fine training they neceived from Mr. J. Earl Cun- .ningham, School Physical Instruc- ce tor, and the Cadet Corps. "'It is aur hope," he said, "that li future years the fine success record of the Schoal will be extended. -Mn. Virgin complimented Mr. ýs J. J. Brawn who came ta the ýs School at its beginning and has stayd though25 yar f its J. Eastaugh who is the preseni 1Superintendent. "Mr. Eastaugh is dan outstanding boys' worker," the 0speaker said, "and I mîght say that in my opinion, the school has - neyer had a hetter set-up."1 Flowers Presented Bouquets af Gladioli were pre. scntcd ta Mrs. W. E. Hamilton and Mrs. C. F. Nealands, wife of *the Deputy Minister of the De- partment of Reform Institutions. The flowers were donated by Ag- ricultural Representative Ed. Summers who "wanted Mr. Ham- ilton, particularly, ta know that he can grow gladioli." At the reception held in the dining hall following the pro- gram, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Nealands paured tea and Mrs. A. R. Virgin, Mrs. W. J. Eaustaugh, Mrs. Maude Densemi and Mrs. J. J. Brown assisted. Presentation Made J. J. Brown, the man who pre- cntly heads the local Training School and who has been associ- ated with it since its bcginning 25 years ago, was presented with an easy chair, a smoking stand and a, supply of smokes by staff mem- bers. A suitably inscribed plaque was also presented ta the Schoal head thanking him for his 25 years of faithful service. Mrs. Brown received a bouquet of gladioli at the same presenta- tion. Mrs. Maude Densemn made the presentation. The Committee nesponsible for the presentation ta Mr. and Mrs. Brown were: John Waterfield, Ross Richards, Harry Connors, Miss Frances Hearle, Morgan New- ton and Mrs. Maude Densem. e11.II. .IL 1 JL S IVESTLETON STATION Mr. Robert Riddell returnec from a holiday li Jamaica witlh Shis niece. D Miss Marie Brock, Collingwood, has been visiting Mrs. P. Leal. Mr, Walter Sharpe was a vis- itor ta Cavan. Mr. Jas. Emerton spent Sun- day with Mr. Brenton Farrow at Starkville. 1Mrs. J. Tompkins and Jimmie Ereturned to Toronto after spend- ing a week at their cottage. Master Grant Beacock, Port Perry, is halidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Bea- cock. Mr. Delbert Beacock is home agaîn after being in Oshawa for the past wvhile. Mrs. S. McKee is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Ray Barbour, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy, Blackstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy. Several members of the To- ronto Police Force are holding special services in'Nestieton Pres- byterian Church Sunday, Sept. lOth at il a.m. These gentlemen took Caesarea church services a few weeks aga. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson and family and friends spent Sunday at Chateau Wembley, Burnt River, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hap Gi and family. Congratulations ta Mr. Wm. Edgell, Caesarea, who has been awarded first prize on his«pota- taes at Toronto Exhibition. Mrs. Jas. Farder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Miss Susan Gist and Mr. Fran- cis Gist, Montreal, have- been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gist and family. Miss Fay Fergusan, Burketon, visited Miss Jean Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marlow spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symans, Bowmanville. )n WEDDING LOVELL - DOWN SEbenezer United Church was the scene of a wedding on Satur- ~day afternoon when Stanley Ed- E. A. Loveil, took as his bride, n Wilma Curtie Down, daughter of ,e Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, all of Oshawa. Rev. Frank Yardley, Courtice, assisted by Rev. George Telford, officiated. Mrs. Lloyd Down, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding music, and the soloist was Mrs. Walter Best- wick, the bride's cousin. Baskets eof gladioli in pastel shades adorn- ed the church and the guest pews were designated 4~y white ribbon bows. The bride was given in mar- niage by hier father. Hen gown of French lace ovar heavy satin was styled with a full gathered skirt, sheath sleeves and a high collar embroidered at the neck with seed pearîs. Her fingertip veil of net and lace was held by a headdress of seed pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and fleurs d'amour t with trailers of ivy and white nib- bon. The maid-of-honour, in pale pink, was Miss Audrey Venton, Toron to, a cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids in pale blue, were the sisters of the bride, the Misses Ella and Jean Down. Their gowns of embossed organdy were styled alike with fitted bodices and a shawl of organdy trimmed Iwith lace, forming cap sleeves. The richly gathered skirts had lace-trimmed ovenskirts gathen- ed at the sides. They ail wone Imatching organdy mittens and white picture hats of lace trim- med with net. They carried bask- ets of roses, carnations, sweet peas and ivy. Performing duties of best mani was Mr. Everett Loveil, the bride- groom's brother, and those usher- ing wene Mr. Elmer Down, the bride's brother; Mr. Don Jack- son, Toronto. and Mr. Grant Bird, Oshawa. A reception was held nt the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Carl Down, and Mnm. Down, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. RUTTER GRANITE COU Port Hope - Phone 3216 MONUMENTS .. . MARKERS .. . CORNER POSTS -INSCRIPTIONS Reasonable Prices lu- 46. 'y ol. a ,s he ne 2e t d' )f CAD14US PLAN TO ATTEND DURHAMd CENTRAL AGRtICULTURAtiL SOCIETY At Orono Fair Grounds FRIDÂT AND SATURDAy SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9 GRAND EHIBITS Fi ESTcc Fr ryou DURHIAM COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS TEACTOR MAINTENANCE AN»DEIVJNG CONTEST - D Msidwacenc w 4 4- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finley, Coilingwood, spexit some holidays with Mr.' and Mrs., Marwood McKee and Mrs. Thompson. They also visited Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Yelvertoxi. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Argue, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. Thos. McKee and Jean, Kinkfield, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Mar- wood McKee. Mr. Don and Miss Joyce Lan- mer, Toronto, with parents. . Miss Nina Johnston and Miss Velma Graham are working at the tobacco fanm at Bunketon. Mn. and Mrs. Lamne McKee, Calvin, Leah and Maxine spent the weckend with friends i Oshawa. Calvin ncmained for a week's holidays and is going to the Ex. with bis cousin. Mn. and Mns. Bob Vivian and Marilyn, Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mns. Arthur Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Wellingtoni Mid- gby and children, Courtwright, are spcnding some holidays wlth Mn. and Mn:. Arthur Hanna. Mn. Gcrald Jackson, Nestîcton, Miss Marie Hanna enjoyed.a drive on Sunday. Friday, Septeml NEWCASTLE COMMUI Roy Forrester's Dan 9-1 p.m. Admission SOc :~ Admission -- - 50c El E lCCtNCliLI ,ber 81à Salurday, September 91h rNITY HALL TOWN HALL, ORONO rîce Band Starts 8:15 p.m. -- iThe Big Story Bihind the 'Airift!.. V INOSE WONDERFUL Cr$ WHOO ROPPEU o oOr OUTOFTHE SKU gpMubIPCU WON THENEART iiTHE BIG LIFT.w., . , ~ IN TECHNICOLOR HARNESS RACING 2 - CLASSIFIED RACES - 2 ORONO BAND IN ATTENDANCE - V ýl ITP5ZTT PTflIT To receive the guests the bride's mother was in French blue faille with a lace yokc and lace-trimmed overskirt. She wone navy blue ac- icessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's molli- er, who assisted, wore bronze crepe with lace, a brown velvet hat, and a corsage of conal gladi- olus florets. Those serving the guests were Miss Hazel Rundle, Miss Eileen Stainton, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Ross Allin, Miss Betty Allin, Miss Helen Osborne, Miss Betty Johnston, Miss Eileen Knight, Miss Jean Kane and Miss Phyllis Adams. For their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Lovell are flying ta Bermu- da and motoring thnough the Eastern United States. For trav- elling the bride chose a three- pîcce beige suit Of wool gabar- dine, brown accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The couple will reside in~ Oshawa on their return. Guests wene present from To- ronto, Barrie, London, Montreal, Bowmanville, Newcastle and Pet- erborough. Mn. and Mrs. Hector SadIe and family, and Mn. Camneraj Jacobs, Pont Hope, were recer visitons witb Mn. and Mn:. Mar] Blackburn. Mn. and Mn:. Howard Rcynold and daughter Sharon, Toronto Mn. and Mrs. H. E. Booth, Bur lington, wcre guests of Mn. anc Mrs. J. R. Reynolds on, Sunday. Mn. and Mn:. Lloyd Hamiltor and baby daughten, Toronto, werE visitons at Cecil Lackwood's. Miss Barbara Rogers, Toronto spent Tbursday at homne. Mr. and Mn:. Don MacQueen, London, and Mn:. H. MacQucen Arthur, Ont., wene guests of Mn:' Launa Ranton. Mr. and Mn:. Cccil Ashman and daugbter Sharon, Hamilton, wenc recent guests of Mn. and Mn:. Bert Stevens. Mn. and Mn:. Aif. Randle ac- companied Mn. and Mn:. Gardan Vilbur on an enjoyable vacation trip last week. Wedding bell: are ringing ln our village, Mn:. M. Goodman and Miss Louise Goodman spent a pleasant vcek at Bala recently. Mn:. E. Wintenbunn had an exi- joyable vacation at Monty's Inn cear Lindsay. Mn:. Keith Billett was haste:: rr a miscellaneaus sbowen at ber aome on Friday evening in hon- Oun of Jean Kcrsey, bride-to-be. Miss Danothy Adamson wba represented aur Sunday School it the World's S.S. Convention in rarnto nccently will give ber .port at the Sunday Schoal ses- on ncxt Sunday monning. 'Mn:. C. Daw's teaching in the ,adies' Bible Cia:: the past two ;undays was mucb appreciated, i the absence of our faitbfui 'acher, Miss Reynolds, wha bas *en on holiday:. Our paston vas in change of the evening sen- ce and gave a bclpful and ýactical discourse, stressing the inPontance of iay-neiigion. Mn. and Mn:. Arthur Lovdil, axter, Micb., visitcd ber bro- les, Sam and Percy Deweil. Mrs. Bryce Brown and Jean, iss Ruby Dewcii, Oshawa; Mr. id Mn:. Arthur Martin, Miss ertrude Dewell, Bowmanviîîe, Percy Dcwcll's. Mn:. Gearge White, Bowman- lle; Mn:. Arnold Smith, Osh- ua, at Sam Dewell's. Dr. and Mn:. J. M. Cation, To- )nto. with the farmen's sisten, rs. N. C. Yellowlces. HAMPTON W. M. S. Thec W.M.S. Society met fon cmi August meeting at the uncb. The meeting opcncd by peating the Lard': Prayer. Ord- 'wcre taken for Study ]Books. rrangements were made fan embens ta attend' the Leaders' îool at Whitby. After close of emeeting, there was an after- )on tea served on the church ,rn, with a good attendance. The Canadian National operates 149 mile: of main tnack, and otal tnackagc of 33,046 mniles, iking it the gneatest railway iem in Anienica. Messrs. -Edgar Barrawclougb Ih!g ( 1 { Mn. and Mn:. Will Munday, and Ken Ashby left for Lapeeru Courtw right; M . and M n. Fred M ic .. on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kent, sons, Brantford, wene week- Mn:. Augustus, who is baliday- *I 1 end visitons with the former's ing in the vicinity, called on -sisten and bratber-in-law, Mn. and M n. R. R. Stevens, and bro - __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ther and sister-in-law, Mn. and Mn:. Mark Munday, town, and - other relatives. Mn. and Mn:. Ray Snowden, - Miss Helen Snowden, Mn. Dave tHackson, Master Bill Snowden, MAR Y iS 7e- Toonto, wene here on Sunday for 1_ their aunt's funenal, Miss IdaBO LN Stevens. Masten Bill Snowden remained for a visit. A A E Y I Misses Shirley Cryderman and tCàDEI Jacqueline Wiggins are attending the school for leaders at the 0. L.C., Whitby, this week. Mn:. H. R. Foley spent the en, Mrs. S. T. Bartlett. also saw ber sisten and brother-in-law, Mn., and Mn:. Everctt Hall, London, OPENING before taking off Friday nigbt from Malton Airpont for Vancou- ver, whcne they set sail for New Zcaland. She also visitcd ber SATUIRDAy, nepbew, Mn. Orland Hall, Wes- tOn. S. T. Bantlett, Tononto, is SEPTEMEER 2 with ber sisten, Mn:. H. R. Foley, this week for a few day:.A Sympathy of this cmmunity is LLEY BOWLING SEASON extended ta Mn. and Mns. M. Mun- IS HERE ONCE AGAIN day, Mn. and Mn:. R. R. Stevens in the passing of thein sister, Miss Corne te the Ida Stevens, alsa ta other mem- HOUSE 0F CLEAN SPORTS bers of the family and relatives. Quite a number of the mcm- bers of Maple Grove Cburch met last Tbunsday cvening in the SOMETHING NEW basement af the cburch ta say farewell ta Mn. and Mrs. Yardley, Ladies' and Men's Mixed League Bowling Ruth and Peter, and ta spend o bén frmd a social time. The company was!no begfomd called ta order by H. G. Freeman, wha in a few word: explained the PRIZES for everyone, BANQUET, DANCE with neason fan the gathering. He caîl- ORCHESTRA provided. Join up now - please ed on Mn. and Mns. Yardley, Ruth and Peter, ta take the four chair: leave name at Bowling AIley before at the front, then called on Miss Friday, September 8th. Edna Swallow ta read an addres: ta Mn. and Mn:. Yardley at the praper time. Mr. Ted Foley, Mn. ' Ivison Munday, Miss Jean Bur- NO~T ICEi gess, presented the gifts, ta Mn. Yardley, a gold wrist watch with Ail league presidents are reque4ed to cail meeting to hi: name engraved on the back, arrange evening wanted at alcys. Maple Grave Cbunch; ta Mn:. Yardley, a cup and saucer, ta Ruth, a lochet and chain; Peter, GEORGE J. ELLIOTT, Manager. a fine truck. They all thanked everyone for their ioveiy gift:. Mn:. E. Twist, Mn:. K. Summers- er Dr ni rlç ds 0; r- id )n re 0, n' ri, S. d -e S. n n n 8 t ford, favoured wlth a number of Mrs. Charles Beighton. duets; Mr. H. R. Foley with a Miss Helen Mrtoni, Zion; M. reading alter which twa verses eorelot etnilvs of "Blest Be The Tie That Blnds" -er ElotNwonievs ited with Mn. and Mns. Howard wag sung. Mr. Yardley pronounc- Payne on Sunday. ed the benediction. Mn. and Mrs. Charles Green- Mn. and Mrs. Len Oughtred and ham, Elgin, Carole, Mn. and Mrs. Donna spent Sunday i Lockpont, James Martin, Marleen, Kenneth, New York, visiting relatives. spent last wcekat a cottage near Congratulations ta Mn. and Harwood, on Rice Lake. Mn:. McKenzie (nee Shirley Beighton) on the binth of a daugh- WELELLIVILLE Mn. and Mns. Arnold Trhorn- dyke and famlly spent Sunday Sunday School was held at 11 with Mn. and Mns. C. Payne. 0'clock with an attendance of 28. George Tufford acted as Supenin- tendent and Neal NichaIs acted S LN as Secretary. S LN There was no church service this week as Dr. Oke is taking one Mrs. Jack Westlake and Bill, week of his holiday:, but church Mr. Ross Westlake and Ray, Bow- will be beld next Sunday even- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. ing. Frank Westlakc. The closing of the playground Mn. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, was observed on Fniday with the Junior and Phyllis Axin attended cbildren presenting several skits the funeral at Bowmanville of ta the audience present. Mns. thein neice, Judith Mutton. Clarke presented ber able assist- ant, Muriel Austin, with a gift, and Mrs. Clarke was givenagf in appreciation fan ber tireles: e Ls ýs i. it Is e y n f b, It HAMPTON AI Farm Produce