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- BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE--DONALD HENDRY, 77 ONTARIO ST., PHONE 881 TRINITY CHURCH ADDITION IN PROGRESS The interior stripping of the Sunday School room of Trinity United Church nears completion, with most of the interior fram- ing and plaster removed. This icture shows the remaining gal- ery uprights and partial floor fames, which will be removed entirely to make way for the new full width second floor. Cost of the remodelling will be ap- proximately $45,000. Photo by Ralph Crawford. [APLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snowden Mark Silver Anniversary MAPLE GROVE -- On Tuesday ping, Augst 25, 30 members of Snowden family spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of r. and Mrs. Alan Snowden, aple The occasion as the parriage of Mr. and Mrs. len. Mrs. Snowden was the former Dorothy May Wilkins, eldest daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, Port Hope. Lloyd Snowden in the capaeity chairman in happy reminiscent nood offered' congratulations on behalf of those present. A shower many beautiful gifts, with silver do , was presented to p le by younger mem- s of the families. <& wile In expressing words of welcome nd thanks and surrounded even members of their immediate amily, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. ; Snowden and grand-daugh- or, Debbie Snowden, the happy puple being honored seemed tand for the true spirit of family Their 10 ehildren are Ruth, of oronto; Edna of Kitchener; Mary, 4 Sam, Harry, Margaret, San- : David and Jimmy. After the Singing of "For They pe Joly Fellows", Miss Snowden took several flash Mrs, by |is visit pictures of the bride and groom of 1928 and of grandfather Sam Snowdén and his descendants. Early in the evening a game of baseball was enjoyed by the young- sters. Bountiful refreshments topped by icecream and a lovely two-tier wi cake was served later in the evening. Games and a social time was enjoyed. Many happy returns was the general wish of those who were Privileged to enjoy this celebration as well as the host of friends and other relatives. Mrs. Lawrence _iaples, sons, Barry and David, Bethany, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Trimble. y Lodge, Maryland, her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Camp and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Munday, Mrs. Steve Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne to | Munday, Jimmy and Jean, Court- visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens and other relatives. Miss Vivian Laird, Port Hope is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Laird. Misses Marilyn Flintoff and Bar- bara Flintoff spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Pickard, Oshawa. Sylvaneus Mitts of Ivanhoe. On Friday evening friends and ighbors gathered at the home Mr. and, Mrs. H. Burrows to esent Jack and his bride, Faye, h many useful and miscellane- pus gifts after which a very social ime was held by all present. The afternoon tea which was held at Mrs. E. Gatchell's home n Tuesday afternoon was greatly njoyed by all. The tea tables were placed on the lawn in a very cool ind shady and Mrs. C..Pen- foun transportation for to and from the tea. POPULAR SHADES BIG BANG KIRK HALLAM, England (CP)-- Civil defence workers in this Derbyshire town used '£2 worth of chemicals and a dustbin lid for a recent "atom bomb" exercise. They got a big bang and an orange flash, but wind spoiled the ex- pected 'mushroom cloud. GREENWOOD _ ' MAY E. BROWN Correspondent GREENWOOD -- The meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Jackman op Wednes- day, August 26. Mrs. Herb Middleton led the Worship Service with the theme "Untrodden Ways." Miss. Beatrice McLean presented the program on the "Growth of Broadcasting in Canada." She stressed the radio broadcasts sponsored by the Unit- ed Church and other religious and world church council groups. Mrs. C. Closson read a letter of appreciation from the Port Work- er for the toys sent sometime ago. Following the general busi- ness a social hour and a dainty lunch by the hostess was enjoyed. Rev. H. Mrs. Moore have returned from -a holiday at Deep River with their son and family. Mrs. W. G. Perkin is home after visiting her sister in Manchester for a few days. Misses Carol Maxwell and Patsy Wardle attended the School for Leaders at Whitby last week. Last Sunday, September 6, there was a joint service at Kinsale Church. at eleven a.m. Moore took the service. The Wm. Pegg and Ormerod families spent Sunday at Port Bol- ster with Milton and Mrs. Orme- rod and family. John Brown is gradually conval- escing at his home after his opera- tion in- Oshawa General Hospital. BLUSIVE SUSPECT LONDON (CP) -- On Scotland Yard's list of most-wanted persons | for two years has been an angular- | faced, frizzy-haired woman thief. | The long-wanted suspect takes a| job as a domestic servant, then | makes off with money and jewels. | TYRONE MRS. W. RAHME CORRESPONDENT TYRONE -- Mr. and Mrs. Will Jewell and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy at Kedron. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner visited Mr. and Mrs. % e, Newcastle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McCoy, Bowmanville; Miss M. Hoidge, Toronto; Mrs. G. Phare and Mrs. A. Hawkey were tea guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, Maidstone visited Mr, and Mrs. Phare. Mrs. W. Macdonald, Bowman- ville, visited her sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cashman and Miss Betty Cashman, Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread and Mrs. Gaskin and attended the CNE. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills, Miss Bessie Hills and Alden visited at 12-Mile Lake! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John and Lauraine, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cress. well at their cottage at Balla. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tabb and Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Colbary on-Saturday evening and were tea guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater at Ennis- killen. Friends were sorry to hear that little Charlotte Annis was taken to the Isolation Hospital, Toronto, on Monday evening 'with polio. We hope for a speedy recovery. Ronnie Steele returned to his home in Peterborough. after holi- daying with Douglas Park. Janet Mountjoy is holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bassett, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Down, and Carolyn, Lakefield, visited Mr, and Mrs. Russell Virtue and Mr. and Mygs. Leon Moore. Bill remain- ed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Larry, Oshawa; Mrs. Ken Herne, Hafmony, visited Mrs, Ott Virtue. . Mrs. D. Mountoy, Linda and Keith, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, in Toronto. Miss Gloria Brent attended the school for Leaders at Whitby last week. Jim Colwill returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Percy Phil- lips, at Maidstone. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphrey and Geraldine, Cayuga, spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Trewin Scott and Mr. Scott. Lorne and Lance Phare, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Collacott attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Herman Samells, Nestleton. Mrs. R. Best and Mr. and Mrs, G. Carson, Orono, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Toronto, also visited at their home. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Wilson on the passing of her father, William Henry, formerly of Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahme visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin at Blackstock. Tommy, Kenneth and Glenna Parks, Bowmanville, holidayed with Ceeile and Douglas Park. Rev. and Mrs. H. Martin and boys, Rata, were guests of Rev. H and Mrs. D.. Lute and children. Don't forget the Harvest Home Services on Sunday, September 6. at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. T. A. Mqrgan, B.A. of Ttinity United Church, Bowmanville. The chicken pie supper is post- poned until Friday, Octover 23. CONTRACTOR DIES KITCHENER (CP) -- Eugene Wey, 60, Kitchener contractor. died in hospital Tuesday. Born in Stand- ish, Mich.,, he came here as a child. He was a member of the Kitchener - Waterloo Builders Ex- change and the National House Builders = Association. AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 'lis ready for use. AJAG (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Ajax Public Schools reopened on Tuesday with a record enrollment. The total for both Junior Schools and the Senior School is 1,060. Last year's enrol- ment in September was 888. When school closed in June, 946 were on the roll. In the North Junior School there will be staggered classes for a few weeks until the four room addition Four the [twelve classromms slated for the South Junior School are being accomodated in the Senior School until the new sixteen room ele- mentary school now under con- struction is completed. The present teaching staff num- bers thirty, also a new record, vie) one other teacher required by the time staggered classes are eliminated. Fourteen new teachers were re- quird this year, eight are replace- ments, and six are for new rooms opned up. Breakdown of the enrollment figures, show, North Junior School 460 pupils; South Junior School 460; and Senior School 140. STAFF MEMBERS R. H. Pattison, Principal. NORTH JUNIOR SCHOOL Mrs. D. Westney, Pickering; 1,060 Pupils In Schools at Ajax new, Mrs. Kennedy, Pickering: Mrs. G. Hood, Ajax; Mrs. D. Price, Oshawa; new, Miss M Chapman, Nobleton; Miss G. O'- Connor, Whitby; new, Miss S. Vance; Port Perry; Miss A. Barc- lay, Claremont; new, Miss R. Forbes, Napanee; new, Miss B. Shier, Beaverton; new, Miss B. J. McMillan, Beaverton; new, Mr. D. MacDonald, Brantford; new, Mr. W. MacMillan, Whitby; Mr G. Pinkney, Assistant Principal. 14 class] ; enrolment 460. SOUTH JUNIOR SCHOOL Mrs. M. Hoag, Oshawa; new, Miss M. Woodhouse, Whitby; Mrs. M. Falby, Ajax; new, Mrs. T. Ouelette, Ajax (formerly Larder Lake); Mrs. M. Wardley, Ajax; new, Miss Batcock (from Toronto), Miss S. Jarvis, (from Totonto); new, Mr. K. Adair, (from Toronto); Mrs. L. Nicholls, Ajax; new, Mr. J. Bacon, (from Toronto); Mr. J. Wilson, Assistant Principal. "11 classrooms and one additional room; enrolment 460. SENIOR SCHOOL : Mr. W. M. Clark, Oshawa; Mr. J. Marsh, Ajax; Mr. N. W. Ellis, Ajax; Mr. T. H. Houghton, Assist- ant Principal. Enrolment 140. Total enrolment 1,060. THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Wednesdsy, Seplember 9, 1068 5 5 7 Decide Death Was Due To Drowning AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- An autopsy on the body of Joyce Evans disclosed that drowning was the cause of death. Miss Evans sank beneath the waters of Lake Ontario, late Mon- day afternoon, after falling from an air raft off the beach at Ajox. The fact that the victim did not appear to struggle, or rise to the surface again prompted the theory that death may have been caused by a heart seizure. The late Miss Evans was em- * ployed by the Department of Cus- toms and Excise, Toronto and Mr. Dickenson, Customs Collector, said today that Miss Evans was one of his best employees and that she had been on the staff since 1951. No known relatives live, in Can- ada, but the girl's mother has been located in Wokidg, Surrey, England, and the sad news has been wired to her, and local auth- orities await instructions regard. |30d ing funeral arrangements. BALSAM, MT. ZION Hot Dogs Now In Beer Parlors TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario liquor licence board gave beverage houses the green light Tuesday to serve! side orders of hot dogs, hamburgers or corn on the cob with beer. ) The board told the Ontario Hotel Association that lunches may be served, in beverage rooms if they are prepared on the premises. The association recently asked for the ruling because members said regulations on the situation were not clear. BUSY PORT NARVIK, Norway t(CP)--Ore shipments from this northern Nor- we, port reached a record of 946, tons in July. The previous record of 872,000 tons was set in April of last year. . Mrs. Thomas Jordan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen and family of Orangeville and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Norton and fam- ily of Claremont. Very sorry to hear about Rev. Mrs. H. Moore's car accident crossing No. 7 Highway when a car collided into them. Both cars were damaged. Occupants of both cars suffered bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans of MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent BALSAM and MOUNT ZION -- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham on the gift of a | TETKING OF BOOKS By D. E. HOWARD Ajax Public Library Among the new books this week are three very handsome volumes which cert ce our lection. English Cathedrals has' over a hundred and fifty full page photo- graphs by Martin Hurliman. They show exterjors, interiors, and ar- chitectural details of Canterbury, Salisbury, Wells, Ely and other fine examples of English and re- ligious architecture. Europe in photographs consists of two hundred and forty eight fine plates ranging from the Acropolis at Athens to the Gothard Pass in Switzerland. Here is an excellent opportunity to travel and enjoy the cities, countryside and people of Europe, and maybe to revisit some well loved scenes. Art treasures of the Metropoli- tan takes us in a sense to New York but also much further afield into the realms 'of the masters and a scope of Europe and Asia. The reproductions are of a fine quality and are mostly in colour. One can enjoy here the quiet peace of the Bellini Madonna adoring -.the child, the skilful draughtsmanship of Michel lo, a grot draw- ing by Daumier, or the isit, dow of a New York hotel. Various people connected with him recount their impressions of the man, their relationships with him and their theories on the reason for his suicide. Was it because his con- nections with the communists were known to the Foreign Office, or a love affair, or some other inci- dent? The answer is finally sup- plied by a letter left by the dead man. Digby by David Walker is an amusing tale of an American big business man who decides he needs a change from the old routine. He | goes to Scotland for a month's | vacation and there meets some | very unusual people and adven-! tures. The outcome of all this is | that he returns to the States a much happier man and consider- ably refreshed. u , born on August 25, at Brier Bush Hospital, Stouffville. A number from here attended WMS. the picnic on Saturday at Orillia. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. on Sunday and a combined church service will be at 11 'a.m. at Kin- sale. The monthly WA will meet, on September 9, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rise! . _The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ross Disney of Greenwood. Miss Anna Wilson returned home after spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- gan Pugh, at Uxbridge. She attend- ed Bible School while there. Miss Marlene Wilson spent three weeks in Toronto with her grand- mother, Mrs. T. Galbraith. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and Kenny spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Winton White spent the BOYS TRAP POLICEMAN KINGSTON (CP) -- Police have solved .the mystery of how officer George was yanked from his motorcycle. Chief Jack Truaisch said two fathers reported that their young sons admitted tying fishing line across a street here recently. Lay suffered burns and bruises when he hit the "trap" and fell to the road. An occupational hazard in some industries is the chance of contact with certain chemicals which can produce painful rashes. To remove | 12 design of a Chinese vase. Every- thing is here to suit your taste, if you care to explore. Among the new novels I would especially like to recommend Blan- ket Boy's Moon by Peter Lanham which is based on an original story by A. 8. Mopeli-Paulus, a descen- dant of the Royal House of Basuto- land. He tells of the lofe of one Monare of the Basotho tribe and through it we can learn much about the problems facing the African today. It is a fine and tragic tale of these people who are forced to live in two worlds -- the tribal world ruled by the witch doctors, the chiefs, and by custom; and by the white man's law. The High jumps to hig death from the win the white man's world governed Jump by Val Gielgud. | A British secret service agent substances, hand cleansers which are not harshly abrasive should be used. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER IF life's not worth living it may be your liver} It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top, shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your may not digest . . . gas bloats up your stomach . . . you feel constipated all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's mild gentle Carter's Little f liver bile. ctioni d at Wasaga Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey. Mr. and Mrs. White of Hamilton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Harbron. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Clar t spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones and family. Very sorry to héar Mrs. Jack Empringham is under the doctor's care. Miss Mary McAvoy attended Leader School at Whitby under the Birthday greetings to Sharyn Jones who celebrated a birthday on August 31. Sem Life Bldg., Montreal. COW BRAND BAKING SODA B 1 UDGIES are furs' Budgerigars are amazingly popular-- and no wonder! When you teach them to speak, theyre real little bundles of merriment. Keep your Budgie in per. fect health with BROCK'S "Rul Food -- specially pre- pared for Budgies. / BROCK'S Budgerigar Pood is a whoie- Some, air washed mizture of choice seeds prepared according to a formula used by Canada's most successful prize- winners. Always insist on BROCK'S BUDGERIGAR FOOD. And remember -- BROCK'S8 Bird Gravel i Jor yowr Budgie's digestion a "must" INSIST ON BROCK'S Why should YOU buy Penmans? Penmans give you the best value for your money! 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