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6 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Mondey, July 14, 1958 MARCH TO CELEBRATE "GLORIOUS 12T EL H 3 (Mrs, | gladioll and 'mums formed the { {le church, Ajax, Saturday morn- ling, July 12, when Barbara Ann, 1 |thony 'lunited in marriage by Rev. M. {| Darby In a double-ring ceremony. § (gown of white peau de sole, with Oshawa By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Standards of white setting In St. Bernadette's Catho- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Francis I. Hickling of Ajax, and Alfred Minaret, son of Mr, and Mrs. An- Furgon, Oshawa, were He was assisted by altar boys Paul Hickling and Rick Kerby, Mrs. P. Spratt played the wed- ding music, and the soloist was H. Martin. | The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length tiny puffed sleeves, and a sweet. heart neckline embroidered with pearls, Her fingertip veil of silk net was held by a crown of Ajax Girl Weds COBOURG M Staff Reporter--ROBERT CZIRANKA--FR. 2-7657 Mrs. F. Hennessy, sister, in « Orange Lodges | Cub Camp der blue matching plete hats . and carrying white shasta A Bo 11 daisies; Joan Hickling, sister. in t Bowmanville Will 0 en coral, inatching picture hat a P carrying white shasta daisies, all SOBOURG (Stall) Members wore sheath dresses on the same tb rg range 7 a Walk" lines as the matron of honor. |g po manville centennial Satur Saturda Junior bridesmaids Teresa g,y Approximately 100 Orange- Hickling and niect Sharon Swire/ men from Cobourg attended the wore blue organza over taffeta,|ceremony. COBOURG -- Over 100 Cubs and flower girl Dorothy Hickling,| The Cobourg lodges tak i ngjand 20 Cubleaders will take to the sister, In pink organza over taf-lpart were the Ladies' Lodge, outdoors Saturday for a one-week feta. All wore matching picture, OBA 351, Helen Navin Memo-|camping adventure. Camp site is hats, and carried baskets of yel-|rial Lodge, the Girls' Juvenile{on the farm of Frank Cooney, lo- low and white shasta daisies. Lodge, LOL 127; the Men's cated in Shelter Valley, on the The best man was William |Lodge; and the Boys' Juvenile banks of the Shelter Valley creek. Katocks, and the ushers were, |Lodge 79 | Camp Chief is Bob Clement Ronald Milne Neil Atkins, Lloyd| Prior to their departure the who will be assisted by deputy Swire and Michael Hickling, (contingent paraded to Victoria|camp chiefs Bruce Jones, dis- brother of the bride. Park and laid a wreath at the trict Cubmaster for Cobourg, and |cenotaph. {Bill Austin, district Cubmaster The 33rd Medium Regiment, |from Port Hope. RECEPTION | The bride's mother received the orange blossoms. RCA band led the parade to the Swimming instructors for the guests at the UAW Hall wearing beige silk sheer and lace, dusty pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted in blue French lace, beige accessories, and pink rose corsage. She carried a white prayer-| book crested with gardenias, and | streamers of pink rose buds. | The bride's attendants were six | sisters and a nlece. Mrs. F. Swire, sister, as matron of honor, park and headed the group at seven-day camp are Ron Horns- the Bowmanville "Walk." Parade|by and Nancy Tremblay. marshal was Dave Quigley. The| program for the event includes Boys' Lodge was led by instruction by provincial police, Jenkins, the Men's Lodge by Mr.|gcMPp and Cobourg Fire Depart- Quigley, the Girls' Juvenile Lodge| ant, Highlight of the week will wore a sheath dress of cham- | pagne brocaded taffetas with sheer duster coat, matching pic- ture hat, and carried yellow shas- For a motor trip to Quebec and the United States, the bride | wore a sheath dress of white bro-| cade, with matching duster, pink | by Mrs. Clarence Hobart, the two leaders of the LOB Mrs. E. Timlin and Mrs. C. aud be Indian Day Friday., iver. {ta daisies. | BRIDESMAIDS Bridesmaids, |ling, sister, in and navy accessories, and a cor-| sage of pink roses. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Minaret will reside in Oshawa. PORT HOPE ' Knights Go Down In Bethany Game PORT HOPE -- The Port Hope Norma Jakeman went the route Knights, named after their coach,|t0 win it. May Knight, former star in the BIG CROWD Sunnyside League at Toronto, en-| The largest crowd to view a d out th + only homer gaged in. their first out of town softball Same in Cobourg LJ or fg Same y ome! 2 ladies' softball exhibition game S€ason, were on hand at Vic {shoud of him. last night in Bethany, and were|toria Park to watch the Mer- J nervous until the fourth inning chants post a thrilling 3-2 victory| BEAT ORONO which enabled the homesters to/over the visiting Colored Ghosts| port Hope Pee Wee All-Stars post a 12-7 triumph in a well|from Iowa. |journeyed to Orono and beat the played game. The latter were not only goodihome club 11-3 in a Lakeshore | Coach Knight gave all her four|Players but gave a most enter-| Minor Baseball game. Keith Jay| | pitchers a chance to hurl in ro- taining display of softball tricks|pitched a shutout and hitless ball! {tation, Sylvia Hall, Mary Lock,|and lore. Roly Campbell, George for the Ports through the fifth Fay Burke and Patricia Scully. Stong and Jim "Sleep" Daw e|inning, but was replaced in the a semr----io---- i each worked three innings for the sixth with none out by Bob Berry. testament gives a further prom- Merchants. Jay allowed only two hits, fan- ise of the Father when Paul says,| HARD LUCK RECORD ned 10 and walked seven, Berry "The town is appreciative of (If any man be in Christ, he is a| All of Port Hope King Motors'|Claimed five on strikes and gave your choosing Bowmanville for new creature: old things are pass-|losses in the Cobourg Softball UP one single. Paul Terbenche your gnnual parade," he said.|ed away; behold all things are be-| League this year to date have|Causht. 'This is the largest parade ever|come new. been by one run, and three of| Kennedy went the route to lose held here and we hope it won't be vs gpirityal change in the in-|{them have gone into overtime. giving up nine bingles, striking another 31 years before you re-| g..idqual testifies to the finished They kept this record intact Wed-|out seven and issuing seven free urn." |work of Christ on the cross, for nesday night when they were tickets. Mrs. Cora Johnson, Janetville,/the sinful, corrupt nature be- edged by the home town, the! Ope extra base blow in the provincial grand mistress of On-|comes the sincere, upright follow- Training School, 8-7. game and that was a double by tario East, sald it was an honor|er of Christ," she concluded. | It was six all ending the ninth, Behm of the winners. to be present at the 268th anniver- sary of the Battle of the Boyne. She reminded the audience of the principles of the Orange Lodge and urged them to live up to its precepts Creighton Devitt, Bowmanville, PGM Ontario East, commented on the flags carried by the march- ers. 'We will never associate our- selves with a flag that doesn't include the Union Jack," he said, 'commenting on the propsal of a comed the visiting Orangemen on'new flag for Canada | FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All tolls must be placed before 7.30 p.m. LITTLE RADIATION CANBERRA, Australia (Reut-| ers)--The highest dose of radia- tion recorded from the British atomic tests at Maralinga last autumn was less than a man |would get from wearing a lumin- ous watch for three weeks, it was reported Sunday. The tests in- cluded the first explosion of an| atomic bomb from a balloon. Hick- and Margaret turquoise, the losers got one in the 10th {but left three runners stranded and the School got a pair in the bottom of the -extra inning to pick up the close victory In going all the way to win, {Chub Mclvor walked six and fan- {ned nine on strikes with Bill Smith, a lefty, behind the plate. | The losers' Reg Lawrie pound- : ONE OF SEVERAL pipe bands which added color to the annual 12th of July Orange Parade in Bowmanville Satur- day is shown in the top pic- ture as they march along the main street. Bands from Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Lindsay Toronto and Peterborough took part in the big parade, staged Says Freedom Most Valuable BOWMANVILLE -- "There has never been a greater need for people to realize the value of| freedom," Dr. Percy Vivian, MP, told a large audience at ceremon- ies held after the July 12 Orange parade Saturday 4 Several hundred persons heard the Durham 1 ember of parlia- ment point out the need for aj close relationship with Britain. "It is through British tradition that there is so much freedom through- out the world. 'Freedom carries la great responsibility," he said. Dr. Vivian urged the audience not to forget the freedoms we enjoy lin Canada Dr. Vivian was introduced by Roy Bacon, county master and chairman. Mr. Bacon cordially. {welcomed the visiting Orangemen | to Bowmanville and commended! /: 'on their excellent showing in the parade Mayor Nelson E in conjunction with the centen- nial celebrations. Below: Mem- bers of Reaboro Lodge are shown carrying their banner in the parade. More than 60 lodges marched iz what has been termed the largest parade ever held in Bowmanville, A crowd | of several thousand persons lin- | ed the route to watch the event | -Times-Gazette Staff Photos SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANYVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 if you have not received your Times-Gazette phone your cor rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m, TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 --7:30 p.m. Only behalf of the town and the centen- nial committee t | contributes financially x | to medical research at | : CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES Osborne wel- ; ON Bl Speaks On Dut | Of Christians | AJAX -- Commanding officer walk in Him." of the local corps, Lieutenant! Reading from Ezekiel the 11 Pearl Donnelly spoke at both! chapter and verses 17, 19 (in Salvation Army services Sunday.|part): Thus saith the Lord God: Speaking from the writings of I will give them one heart, and Paul to the Romans in the 12/1 will put a new spirit within chapter, attention was drawn to yoy she said, "gives the con-|} {the principle duties of those who clyding promise which came followed Christ from God as a message to those "We mistake our religion if we|in captivity. look upon it as a guide to specula-! "These words spoken to Ezekiel |tion, for it is a practical religion|in a vision, revealed the change which tends to a right ordering of which would take place when God our conversation and judgments, was acknowledged as the true and] 1 reforming our hearts and lives," living God. The miracle of the| she said new birth referred to in the new STUMBLED A COUPLE TIMES, AND T THOUGHT £D GO DOWN FOR THE COUNT, BUT IT WASN'T THE Y QUESTIONS THAT IT WAS HIS PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS... AND HE WAS | MADE TO GIVE THE ANSWERS TWICE SO THEY'D UNDERSTAND "The foundation of Christian] j practice must be laid in Christian {knowledge and faith. We must first understand how we receive Christ Jesus the Lord and then we shall know the better how to| #8 § ¥ | ROOM $i2,500F WLP. | HE TOLD ME IF HE REACHED THAT POINT, HED BZ GUARANTEED $0000 SHOULD HE MAKE A MISTAKE FROM HE AT BOWMANVILLE Orange Lodges Vie For Parade Prizes BOWMANVILLE Pontypool dressed men's lodge, Lodge, No. 82, was awarded the boro Lodge, No. 820, Port Hope Board of Trade trophy largest men's lodge for the best all round lodge in the! Victoria Lodge, No. 583 annual 12th of July Orange pa-chosen the best dressed rade Saturday lodge and Coronation Lodge Judges were Duncan McNevin, [1030 Omemee, was the largest Oshawa, past county master of/LOBA lodge we bum a tee is) Local Pair Win Trophy West Durham, and Leslie Brooks Bowmanville, past county master of West Durham Other prizes and trophies "in- cluded: Best flute band -- Sons of Ulster Flute Band of Oshawa Best pipe band -- Caledonia Pipe Band of Oshawa. Both these] BOWMANVILLE -- Frank Wil- bands took part in the parade ~ti{liams and Clarence Oke of Bow- |manville posted a three-win score of 52 plus three to capture the Carruthers Memorial Lawn Bowl ing tournament held here Satur day 4 oveted was se- band was the and Rea. Orono Citizens' Band was the lected as the best brass Lindsay Club Boys' Band vas chosen best band in LOBA parade Pride of Hope Lodge, LTBJ 46, of Port Hope, was chosen as the best juvenile lodge Medical research aims at a longer, happier life for you and your children bugle No No Thanks to untiring research, many dangerous diseases are under control today. A number of other "killers", however, are still unsolved problems. Fellowships are awarded to graduates who have best appointed to teaching or research staffs of Canadian medical schools. During the past nine years 107 Fellowships of this nature, amounting to half a million dollars, have been granted. tere ! a two-win score of 47 plus | two to place third. Grant Murray and pariier were fourth With one; In the over-all research effort being made to solve them, the medical schools of Canadian universities are playing an important part. Dental and medical bills bothering you? Get a NIAGARA loan -- and quickly tool ANE L Prizes presented to the winners were: 1, wall cocks; 2, salad bowls; 3, ashtrays; 4, tie bar sets This is just one of the many ways in which the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are helping to further the progress of medical science in this country and to promote a happigr, healthier life for everyone THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA To help strengthen and develop their research pro- grams, the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are providing research Fellowships to these universities, every year. PLANE CRASHES CHUTE DES PASSES, Que CP)--A twin-engined Cessna in ect pray aircraft crashed burned Friday night, g the pilot and a passenger ed Ross, the Map of | £ 330 'miles % NIAGARA a Oshawa earlier in the day Tyrone Lodge fife and d m band was chosen the best in the district. Unity fife and drum band was selected as the best iting fife and drum band 1 presented with prizes dona the Bowmanville fife and drum band place 1 Best juvepile fife and d pand was Tyrone. Pon Lodge, No, 82, were the best and ere | LoANS Largest All-Canadian Loan Company = Kil pilot elve teams com were Jack 1 and Frederic 37 King Street East, Alger Building Next to Biltmore Theatre), Suite 22 Phone RA 5-6561 Open Until Noon on Saturday swept the se anton, V Chule 1c Pa ( 5s Pe nea Vins illan and Jack Hunter regis- m n 00 m 300 eco y three sam Chicoutim porth of Quebec (ity, about [Maca