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Greenwood Families Go Camping MAY E. BROWN G OOD -- The George Moore peg tm George Saley family ng a campin: holiday near Brigtion jon Mr. aot Mrs. Glynn Eastwood) and Linda, W. A. Brown Sr. and Miss May Brown visited by the weekend with cousins a Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Pegg of Oshawa visited recently with the W. A. Brown family. Edward Henning visited with his Uncle Dan McLean at Pan- dash Lake last week. W. Clark and family are spending the summer at their farm near Kinsale. Unit One of the 'UCW held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Pascoe. Unit Two of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Craw-| ford for their July meeting. There will be no August meet- ings for these Units. Mrs, Vivian Crowhurst spent a weekend at Kingston, Mrs. D. Clarke has had her sister-in-law Mrs. Pearce from New Brunswick visiting with the] family during the past two weeks, Dix Children Baptised At Port Perry By G. KILPATRICK CEDAR CREEK -- Mrs, Edwin Hartry of Thornbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Kirby, and the Jim Blain fam- ily. George Kilpatrick visited his cousins, the Misses Edith and Laura Brown, in Toronto. Charles Parm of Highland Creek is visiting his son, Sam, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson had their six children batpized in St. John's' Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, by the Rev.| # W. Perry, BA, BD. Mrs. John-| ; son's father and three sisters, Mr. W. Dyer and Audrey and Marie, all of Brooklin, and Mrs. Allen Keetch, Mr. Keetch and! family of Whitby attended the| service. The Keetch family also} visited George Kilpatrick in the! afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larocque and Ron's brothers, Rick and Paul, left on Tuesday for a trip to western Canada. j Little Larry Larocque is stay- ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Victor Larocque. Maple Grove | Couple Visits | Beaverton By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs, Arnold} Dowson (nee Marie Cooney) and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Groen- eveld (nee Nellie Raaphorst) on} their recent marriage. Mrs. Blanch Cooney, Saska- toon, who is visiting her son,| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooney,| attended her granddaughter's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and son, David, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.} Marvin Metcalfe, Orillia. Miss Margaret Campbell, who has been visiting her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Campbell, returned to Calgary last week where she is a high school teacher. Miss Ann Christie, Summer- berry, Sask., is visiting with) her aunt, Mrs. Lois McClean, and cousin, Mr. Larry Me- Clean. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bur-| gess are spending their holi- days 'at their cottage at Twin Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden,} Islington, were Friday visitors) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.} R. R. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crosier, Delhi, were weekend visitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs,| Stephen. Jeffery, and Mr. Garry Jeffery. Misses Heather McLean and Lynda Martin are holidaying in Algonquin Park, with the for- mer's sister, Mr. and Mrs, John} Rekker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin | accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. R. L. Worden, were visi- tors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesley and fam- ily at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry and family spent last week with their parents at Golden Valley. Mr. and Mrs: C. Russel and family spent last week camp- ing near Norland. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow were Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Densim, Mrs. Jean Hubbs, Frank Cruik- shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton, Miss Sandra Ashton, Mr. Neil Clark, Mr. Fred Hubbs, Mrs, Verna_ Forsyth, Mrs. E. L. Niddrie, Toronto, Mr. Edwin Ormiston, Ebene- zer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scothorn and Paul, Pamela, Ottawa,| were visitors last week with their sister-in-law, Mrs. T. Mc- Guirk, POULT KILLER EDMONTON (CP)--The Al- berta. government says trans-| missible enteritis, a turkey) poult disease that has caused heavy losses in Ontario since t 1950, has hit Alberta. NATIONAL cee | eo | DAYS OF THE 1962 EXHIBITION Friday, August 17th Opening Day Saturday, August 18th Warrior's Day Monday, August 20th Young Canada's Day Tuesday, August 21st Automotive Day Wednesday, August 22nd Food Products' and Merchants' Day Thursday, August 23rd Floral, Music, Arts and Health Day Friday, August 24th Press, Radio and Television Day Saturday, August 25th International and Athletic Day Monday, August 27th Women's Day Tuesday, August 28th Manufacturers' and Service Clubs' Day Wednesday, August 29th Electrical Day Thursday, August 30th Transportation, Communications and Commercial Travellers' Day Friday, August 31st Farmers' and Livestock Parade Day Saturday, September 1st Citizens' and Cadet Day Monday, September 3rd Labour Day CANADIAN _ EXRIBITION: EVENING GRAND STAND CANADIANA "62 produced by Jack Arthur--featuring Four TREMENDOUS PRODUCTION NUMBERS! OVER 500 SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS . . . world- acclaimed Canadian soprano TERESA STRATAS SO PCESH HEHEHE ERE THESES ESEESE OEE SEE EEEe and manyinternationally famed entertainers . the Canadettes, world's longest precision chorus line . . . all on the world's largest moveable stage! See the sensational Fire- works Finale! SPECIAL EVENT! The Royal Regiment of Canada, 300 strong, will perform precision drills in brilliant full dress uniform. WIN A NEW CHEVROLET BEL AIR 14 FREE CARS, one each night at the Grand- stand! Showtime 8:15 p.m.--Aug. 17 Sept. 1. ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND TICKETS NOW | ctiieealindliedd CITY HALL TICKET OFFICE-- TORONTO 9 a.m.--6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.--9 p.m. Thurs., Friday 9a.m.--3 p.m. Saturday CNE GRANDSTAND BOX OFFICE 10 a.m.--6 p.m. Mon. through Fri.-- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Saturday Tickets also sold at loca! ticket agencies and by mail order request. EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR Reserved Seats, in red section, $4.50, $3.50; in blue section, $3.00, $2.50; in green section, $1.50. NOTE: Evening Grandstand Reserved Seat Tickets Include Admission to Exhibition Park ANYTIME on Day of Performance. GRANDSTAND "MATINEE THE THREE STOOGES IN THE GRANDSTAND "MATINEE FUN FEST" Every youngster's favourite TV fun-team will be on stage, with world famous aerialists, clowns and the renowned Hanneford Family of acrobatic riders! Performance 2:30 p.m., August 20th to September 1st. FUN-FEST" All seats General Admission-- Adults $1.50 Children .50¢ NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Reserved Seats $1.00 General Admission-- Adults .50¢, Children .25¢ See your ticket agent or send money order to the CNE OPENING THIS YEAR, THE NEW "BETTER LIVING CENTRE" Explore this new multi-million dollar CNE Building, designed on revolu- tionary free-form exterior lines. Beautiful landscaping and foun- tains, platforms and promenades lead into its glamorous interior, which contains 210,000 square feet of exhibit space for appliances and home furnishings. EXCITEMENT AND THRILLS RUN SKY-HIGH ON THE MILE-LONG MIDWAY! Sensational rides, games and shows, brand-new for '62! VETESCOPE '62 Modern veterinary medicine-- its practice, research and impor- tance to human health, as ex- plained and demonstrated by Ontario veterinarians. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW The roaring, soaring excitement of supersonic jet aerobatics, with demonstrations of the latest mili- taryandcivilianaircraft. Rehearsals Aug. 29-30. AIR SHOW AUG, 31st and SEPT. ist CANADA IN PICTURES The National Film Board of Canada presents a vivid and brilliant photo- graphic study of Canadian Life in the CNE Art Gallery, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 10, 1962 THE MAGNIFICENT 90-PIECE NORAD BAND of the North American Air Defense Command entertains in free con- certs every afternoon and evening at the giant CNE Bandshell. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MARKET Rare and exotic products from eighteen countries will be on dis- play for the browsing or buying pleasure of CNE visitors! CNE MARATHON SWIM (OPENING DAY AUG. 17th) with $15,000 in prizes for the world's best distance swimmers! DAZZLING FLOWER SHOW in the Horticultural Building. See this paradise of beautiful blooms and foliage, with a special display of patio design and decoration. THE WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT is first and foremostin the beautiful and modern Queen Elizabeth Building and Theatre, where fash- ions, furnishings, foods, arts and crafts are displayed and demon: strated throughout every day. CARS--PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE... a fascinating collection of antique cars upstairs in the west annex of the Coliseum and their modern counterparts, plus a thrilling look into the future of automotive de- sign, in the Automotive Building. INTERNATIONAL CAT SHOW biggest showing of felines in Canada, attracting champions from all over North America... in the Exciting, Exceptional, Educational and Entertaining things will be happening every step of the way, every hour of the day and evening at the 84th Canadian National Exhibition! This year marks the opening of a breath-taking new building, the Better Living Centre. From every corner of Canada, from North America, from many foreign countries come people and prod- ucts, artists and artisans, performers and competitors of international renown and importance to the world's largest annual exhibition...Showcase : the Nation, itaniet ~ of the world! Pavillion, upper floor of Horse Palace. Aug. 17th and 18th. HOCKEY HALL OF FAME which includes the Sports Hall of Fame pays tribute to the immortals of Canadian athletes. MARINE MUSEUM... see this intriguing and informative record of Canada's sea-faring history. CANADIAN WILD LIFE, GAME, FISH AND PLANTS are shown in their native habitat, recreated within the Ontario Government Building. ARMED SERVICES DISPLAY on the site of the old General Exe hibits building brings worthy atten- tion to the men and weapons of Canadian defence. INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW highlights the canine elite from Canada and the U.S., Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1,3. NATIONAL HORSE SHOW featuring horsesand horsemanship of world renown in breath-taking competition. Aug. 17-23, Matinees Aug. 17, 18, 21st. SAVE! Get your special family books of tickets for admission to the CNE Grounds only. 4 adults' and 6 chil- dren's tickets for only $3.00, See your local ticket agent or send money order to CNE. General Admission: Adults .75¢ Children .10¢ CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AUGUST 17 to LABOUR DAY SEPTEMBER 3 THE SHOWCASE OF THE NATION TORONTO * CNE NOT OPEN SUNDAY W.P. FREYSENG, PRESIDENT HIRAM E. McCALLUM, GEN. MANAGE