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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Jul 1944, p. 1

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rta tateeimau With Whlch Arc Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUE 90BOWM.ANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY l3th, 1944 tourt Viewed as 3ocial'CVhnic By Mlagistrate Glen Strike Rotary Club members Were ai carded an intenesting and instrui tive insight into modemn juri prudence as pracficed in Magi trate's Courts when Magistral Glen Strike, of Ottawa, delivere his fine address at Friday's lui cheon. President Morley Var Stone, candticting bis first meel ing in tee chair with pleasing f.- cility, asked Commissioner Ro: Strike ta intmoduce brother Gler He provideti no background c Glen's ealy career and merej sfated teat he hati occupied hi position as Magistrate at Ottaxw fan tee past 13 yeans dealing oi the average with 5,000 cases pe year. Magistrate Glen conceived hi duties on the bench as broadl, cancerned with trying ta teacl youth tee duties ànd obligationj that go with gaod citizenship an( wite teat as a basic conception courts today cauld be termed Sc cial clinics. Today we hear veri niuch about juvenile delinquenci Sand tee fact was that it was in deed a seiaus probiem. Howevei if was a minority problem for th( yaute af Canada had vindicatec teemselves magnificentiy in th( pressent war. Theme was litti( wrang witb Canada's yaungei generation whichbhas endumed te( manotonous grinti of training and figbting aven a peiad af monE than four yeams wite scarcelyE case that had brougbf dishonor tc Canada. A Magistrate's court was con- cerned wite cases fram 16 and over and even at teat age many were faundti t be almost beyond corrective treatment. Illustrating the perplexities encountmed Mr. Strike referred ta sevemai par- ticular case histories. One wasa girl of 18, a maman of the mental age of 11, wbo had grawn up hameless and frequentiy came be. fore the Court. She had been piaced in homes but frequently i-an away. Finally she was placemi in the Good Shepberd's Convent but ran away again. Hem plea to tee Court was she had ta get up early and bad prayens at ahi houi-s. She was tired af warking for God and she was gaing ta fumn Protestant. But' youngsters wba sfrayed were i Sail from hames af the underp.. vileged. A lad named Bihl was a case in point. His parents were well ta do but busy and he had tee use of tee family car. He feli in with associates who wanf- ed a good time. He started ta slip fii-sf by siphoning gasoline. Then a blowout bmaugbt hlm ta the ex- pediency of stealing tires. Finally nigbf clubs drained bis spending money and the gang took ta rab- bing and break-mns. His moral standards wene thus progressiveiy lowemed. Wben caught bis par-- ents were, of course, horrified. In this case be paid bis.. debt in the refommatomy and fomfunafely, be- came campletely reformed. Another lad, Bock, was the pro- duct of a braken home, the f a- ten a drunkard, with a large famniiy. Bock became a tough egg and in court bad a cbip on bis shaulder. The Court saw, possi- bilifies for bis redemption and be was but on probation af the Boys' Club. He was not interesfed in games and manual training but was keen on baxing. Pif ted against an experienced lad, Buck took a beating but came up gin- ning and finally took an interest in machinery and now was mak- ing good. -A lad named Red, wite a bard working widawed mather found bimself in court several times and finahhy was sent ta the refanmatory. When he got ouf be jained the airforce and in a class of 86 came second at graduation and was serving with distinction, Ic- fully reclaimeti into saciety. And c- sa, in conclusion, Mr. Strike me« is ieated, the pnoblem af Court iç ne ta uplif t rathen than ta be puni- ed tive and a good job is being donE ýn- taday amang the waywand. n- Thanks af the membens weme ýt_ expressed by Forbes Heyland who a- believed that Rotary could do es much mare than at present in the Magistrate Glen Strike way of helping yautb. C. G. Mor- ris and Ross Stutt calied attention f0 the Hospital Association meet- ing on July 13 and hoped each Rotarian would become .a member Mel Dale eminded that the H M C S Bowmanviile camnivai was booketi for August 30, and a Ro- tary committee migbt be fammed ta help ouf. Faim Manager Len Ehiott report- ed on the resuits of Rotary Faim. Net profits on car tickets was $2717.47. The grass from baotes was $2,112 campaned wite $1491, for ast yeam and with about $400 yet ta be paid as expenses, the overahi nef would probabiy be $4,429. He tbanked all for splen- did help wifh special mentian for Mel Dale in charge of car tickets. A pleasing event taak place when Grandfateer Frank Marris intraduced his 3-month-oid grand- daughter, Caralyn Jean Wery, as tee winner af the Rotary car and the littIe lady took a bow and compheted tee formalities neceso sary for final awnership. Visitons were Lucius Vanstone, Taronto, oncle of Fred; J. Corti- gane, Peferbaro, and Byron Van- stone, R.C.A.F. A message from the Liverpool, England, Rotary Club tbanked tee club fan asso- ciated gifts sent overseas. Mgisie Exam Resuits Foliowing is a 1sf of success fui candidates tramn this distric who trieti their Toronto Conserva aiy yof Music in the exams i. Oshawa: - A.T.C.M. Piano, written - Honors, Ruby McLaughiin. Grade V - History, farm, ls class honors, Ruby McLaughlin Counterpoint, honans, Jaan Green. field. Grade IV - Counterpaint, isl class honars, S. Pearl Breslin. Grade III - Histary, Pear Breslin and Leonare Falli (equal) - Grade II - 1sf class honans Joyce Grant; honors, LorynE White; pass, Jean White. Grade I - 1sf class hanors Lois McMullen, Betty Spencer: honons, Catherine Teepie; pass, Jean Reynolds. C1Rural School Resultâ S. S. 20, DarIington Entrance, Jean Reynolds, Ar- thur Reynolds, Rae Pascoe, Alan McEwen. id To Grade VI - Isobel Cruick- -shank 86 per cent, Marilyn Overy 86, Don Pascoe 66. iS To Grade III - Arnot Wotteii i- 90, Mary Elliott 90, Fae Reynolds ie 87. To Grade II Sr. - Douglas *e Cruickshank 80. o Highest in Arithmetic Arnot Io Wotten..Highest in Writing & Art, LeMary Elliott. Highest in Spellirtg Fae Reynolds. MRS. FLORENCE GILBERT, Teacher Enniskillen Publie Sebool Recommended for Intermediate Certificate: Betty Simpson, Lor- raine Page, Ruth Ashton, Jean Mitchell. Grade IX to Grade X-Marjc Murray, Shirley Garrard, Alice Simpson. Grade VII to Grade VIII - Ralph Lamb, Mona. Brunt, Joyce McGill. Danalda Griffin. M. J. HOBBS, Principal Junior Room Grade VI to Grade VII-Judith Stenger, Allan Werry, Keith Mc- Gi, Ronald Rahm, Carl Brunt, Jack Olesen. Grade V to Grade VI - Dorothy Stainton, Clem Rahm. Grade IV to Grade V - Stuart Lamb, Joan Lewis, Clark Werry, B3ih Werry. Grade III to Grade IV - Joe McGill, Joan Hobbs, Doreen Rahm,,Ellenor Barton, Donna Lewis, Elgin Heard, Reggie'Grif- ifin, Martin Olesen, Clifford Bar- .ton, Cameron Olesen, Ray Sand- Serson. Grade II to Grade III - Mary 1Griffin, Clarence Stainton, Grant Werry, Teddy Werry. Donald Wearn. 1 Grade I ta Grade II - Shirley Milîs, Colleen Barton. NORMA E. HOOEY Teacher S.S. No. 9, Darlington June Promotions Pramoted to Grade 8 - Cecil Langley. Grade 6 to 7 - Retta Cann, Bruce Pingle, Donald Rich- ards, Helen Seymour. Grade 5 to 6 - Isobeli Pollard, Greta Cor- nish. Grade 4 ta 5 - Gordon Rit- ter. Grade 3 ta 4 - Doreen Rich- ards. Grade 2 to, 3 - Gertru4e Ritter, Merlyn Winter, Gordon Cornish. Grade 1 ta 2 - Ma- jorie Seymour, Jamie McClure. MARJORIE H. COLLACOTT, Teacher S. S. No. 4, Darlington Names in alphabetical order. Grade 7 to 8- Brooks Pearce, Meena Veenhof. Grade 6 to 7- Allan Fowler, Hilda Roka. Ludwig Schoen, Anna Senks, Annie Veenhof, Irma Wade. Grade 5 ta 6 - Belaw pass - Irma Roka. Grade 4 ta 5 - Raymond Os- borne, Helen Raka, Lily Senko, Andy Senka; below pass - John Veenhof.. n- et ) owmanville Hospital Assoc. Planis Membership Drive A public meeting was cailed 1 froMn tee Women's Association. Thusday evening at the Cauncil On motion af Mayor C. G. Mon- Chambers in an endeavor ta de- I ris and Canon C. R. Spencer, the members of the Board as named vise ways an d means af sccuring aftehe annuai meeting held in membershîps for the Bowman- Februamy wene ratified. On mo- ville Hospital Association but at- flan af C. Carter, Jr. and Deputy tendance was less than expected Reeve A. W. Northcutt, tee Presi- in view of tee importance of tee dent is to select a cammiffee f0 undertaking. The Objective conducf a membemsbip campaign. sought is ta get as wide a mem- The cammittee selected were, bership as passible tbrough the. Mayor C. G. Marris, J. R Stutt, towl and district in orden mare Major J. O'Neill, Jack Brougb and effè%i-.ively ta carry on the fine Mns. A. R. Vingin with Dr. Ten- services renderè.l by the hospitai nant as chairman. Nnd ta carry forward contemplaf- Twenty four new members, ed building impravements and fa- have aiready joined. Another pub- cilities whicb will aise the genenal lic meeting is cald for Tbursday, rating of tee institution ta a Juiy 13, at 8 p.m. in the Council level commensurate with others Chambers ta report pragress and of similar size in tee province, plan for a community canvass for The membersbip is one dollar penrnmemberships. year per persan; $25 for societies, 'The twenfy five present at the and $100 per persan for a hIfe meeting were, Mayor C. G. Mon- membership. ris, R Widdicombe, J. R. Stutt, Dr. William Tennant, president Ji. O'eili, C. Carter, Jr., J, of the Hospital Board, occupied Brough, Aobney Smith, R,. R. tee chair and at bis suggestion, Stevens, A. W. Northcuf t, E. H. Secretary S. R. James rcad the, Brown, N. Ailison, Geo. W. James, constitution of the Hospital As- S. R. James, Dr. W. Tennant, Rev. sociation and the sefup aI tee W. P. Fletcher, Canon C. R. Baard. The Board is camposed of Spencer, Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Dr. six directans eiected at the annuai W. H. Binks, Miss Fiai-a Gal- meeting, wilb one nepresentative braitb,' Mrs. Kyle Squair, Mrs.1 each fnom tee Unitedi Counties' Smith, Mrs. N. A. Wilkins, Mrs., Council, tee Town Coundil, h J. Brough, Mrs. W, Tennant and1 Medical Association andthe Mrs. W. Clark. Grade 3 ta 4 - Ronald Osborne. Grade 2 ta 3 - Rudolpb Roka, Thea Veenhaf. Promoted fa Grade 2 at Ea- ster - Lloyd Coverly, Elaine Senka. ALICE ARNOLD Teacher Is Is 5TMusic Exam Resuits Is Resuifs in ander af menit of te pupîls aI Mrs. E. Smith Ferguson, A.T.C.M., who have taken exam- miations of the Toronto Conserva- etory aI Music in February and June, 1944. Grade VIII - Honors, Jean Living. Grade VI - Hanours, Kay Ly- cett, Peggie Dippeli, Gwyneth Griffith. Grade V - First Class Hanours, Janet Dale; honours, Lais Mc- Mullen, Kay Lycett; pass, Barbara 8Virgin. Grade IV-First Class Honours, Madeline Osborne. f Grade III - First Chass Hon- ours, BernIce Stocker, Tanya Goddard. Honours, Virgina Stutt and Paige Lycef t (equal), Jean Dudley and Keîth Shackleton (equai), Madeline Osborne; pass Janie Beliman. 1 Grade II - First Ciass Honours, Audrey Bird and Billy Kerr (equal), Elleen Spicen, Shir-ley Marris, Betty Berreil; honours, Bona Mary Griffith, Max Lycett, Wanda Malley. Grade I - Firsf Class Honauns, Shirley Mon " Bona Mary Grif- fith, MarierAKnn Jeftcry; bonours, Catherine Diliing, Shirley Pollock, Marilyn Spicer and Kenneth 1Brooks (equal), Helen Moore, Betty Gibson. Theory Grade III - Hisfony and Har- i mony: bonours, Calette Ferguson. Histary, pass, Lenore Faihis. Grade II - First Class Honours, Beverley Sudds, Gregor Friend. Honours; Loryne W hite. Pass, Jean White.c Grade I - First Ciass Hanours c Lais McMullen, Betty Spencer. 28-h1 Mm. Russell Brown, Butler, Penn., bas been visiting bis mo- teer, Mrs. Thas. Brown., Centre 1 St. Tbîrfy-tive years aga Russ k was a member aI The Statesman i mechanicai staff. He naw holds a c mesponsible position wite a steel t campany near Piftsburg. t Hîgh Schoc The fallowing are the can who passed their Entrance on Term Work or by writ High School Entrance Ex tions on June 28.and 29:-, BETHANY CENTRE Brown, Douglas (honaur Driver, Grace Gray, Verna Alexandria1 McMullen, Marion Ada White, Hazel BLACKSTOCK CENT] Bailey, Neil James (boni Black, Beverley (hans.) Bowers, Helen Dolson, Murray (hans.) Edgerton, Grant Johns, Billy Larmer, Joyce McLean Doris Jean. (hor Mairs, Joyce Melton, Ruth Middleton, Ronald Fred Philp, Robert Prophet, Russell Toms, Eileen Trewin, Howard Glen VanCamp, William Richa: Wheeler, Cannie BOWIMANVILLE (RUE. Antil, Betty Bonk, Stella (bons.) Crago, Velma Finney, Everetf Fistu, Donald (bons.) Heney, Violet Hopkins, Vii-ginia (hans.) Hoy, Dale Hoy, Donald Hoy, Grant Hutton, Kenneth Knox, Robert Kowal, Michael Kowai, Paul Kowai, Peter (bons.) McKay, Jean eyIClimond, Eva McGregor, James Price, Gail Prout, Ross Rahme, Darathy Staiker, Morley BOWMANVILLE CENTI (TOWN) Adams, Waybun Bates, Reva Biekle, June Brooks, Gladys Calver, William Cattran, Jahn Chai-tran, Doris Clark, John Clarke, Jacqueline Claytan, Betty Dilling, Wallace Dippeil, Peggy Dudley, Ray Dumas, Ruth Evans, Rhona Faim, Audrey Frank, James Fraser, William Gibbs, Marîe Green, Ulva Griffith, Gwyneth Hamilton, Lloyd Hall, Royal Hardnen, William Irwin, Lloyd Jones, Bernar-d Jones, Robert Jones, Vernon Kane, June Kennett, Mary Kilpatmick, David Larmer, Murrmay Lee, Ruth Lunn, Betty Moore, Patsy Moore, Yvonne Marris, Gerald Nathcutf, Audrey Piper, Margaret Reid, Muriel Rhodes, Jeanne Rogers, Muriel Rowe, Harvey Shaw, George Simpkin, Paul Smith, Patsy Stephens, Ruby Stunmock, Audrey Sutherland, Paul Tbampson, Mamie Tigbe, Gary Tuemk, Fred Tumney, Gien Wilson, Gardon Wonnacott, Constance Wonnacatt, Dorotby Wood, Yvonne ENNISKILLEN CENTRE Budicky, Elizabeth Cameron, Jean Craig, Camai Griffin, Celia Griffin, Wallace Hadley, Edythe Kersey, Marion McLaugblin, Jean Rabm, Isabelle Vivian, Bruce JANETVILLE CENTRE Bumn, John Robent Carmon, William Wilson il Entrance Resuits Decoatin Day Rotary Fair Huge Success ndidates Millier, DouglasAtheCm eN e ýe either McGill, Ruby Elizabeth Through the joint auspices N t P o e d v r $ , 0 1 amina- Greene, Fred Bawmanville Ministerial As- Semnoicz Mrysociation a Memorial and The annual Rotary Fair and Car- Infantine's Fruits had an invit- Seminote czHa Mary Decoration Day Service wiîî nival whicb was held Wednes- in and salaciaus dispiay later ta E hie Hrodbe held at Bowmanville day evenîng at the Public School be auctioned at the fruit baoth, irs) BLACKSTOCK CENTRE Cemetery Sunday, July 16, at grounds was an outstanding suc- and next camne the graceries float Chatterton, Glenna 3pm ao .R pne cess in almost every particular. destined for the saine disposal. (haons.) Glennie, Effie 3 p.m. fCaanndC..aSenr C The weather, though sllghtly Bowmanville Dairy, with two de- (has.) HarisJea wil oficte nd ayo C. warm, invited a splendid attend- livery cars, came next with the Wins) Harias, Jano G. Morris wihl give an address. ance from bath the town and bvertone of health and purity in Willams AroldMusic will be in charge of throughout West Durham. The dairy products. Then paraded the RE Wright, Keith Bandmaster Wm. Shotter and net praceeds or mare than $4,000 Rotary car soon ta be drawn for, is.) BOWMANVILLE (RURAL) the Citizens' Band. Citizens boosted this year's Fair into a with high hapes of the followij-g CENTRE are cardially invited ta at- place second only to the one held crowd. Came then the clowns and Bothwell, Wallace tend this service. under the Presidency of the late tumblers. with their burlesque of Cox, Mary_________ Tommy Ross. The ma.n credit for Hitler which brought shouts of Metcaif, Harvey the affair, autside of the weather, glee from the children along the Stcark, elenCutc a r es goes ta Rotarian Len Elitt, able way. Finally came the rustic Stacaruk Heen Curtie Ld Crsh argarnzer and Fair manager, who teamt with an ald-time waggon, )ns.) VanTent, Richard Car, Gashes Throat succeeded in marshailing tus harking back ta bygone davs. Wight, John equaîîy zealaus cammittee men in- 0f absarbing interest was the ENNISKILLEN CENTRE Speeding East on his bicycle ta well ca-ardinated endeavar. If Children's parade and the judges Cryderman, Hazel toward Cream of Barley Camp, even Len forsakes tne phumbing were taxed ta. the limit deciding Davey, Keith Douglas Nichais, near Courtice, business, he could find equal suc- the winners. The judges were Gilroy, George crashed headlong ino a car at cess elsewhere as a circïs impres- three Past Presidents of the Lionà Hepburn, May Simpson St, around 10 p.m. Sat- paria, a la Barnum. Club, with their wives. Mr. and rd Jones, Marion urday evening and sustained sev Opening the event camre e Ro- Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ad Leask, Barbara ere lacerations ta his throat and tary parade which nad been ar- i Aubrey Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. Leask, Ewart painful head bruises. ranged through the hard work W. Crawford. is) McEwen, Alan W. F. Andrews, Orono, driver of and attention ta detail of parade The parade prize winners were: LAL) Mountjoy, Fabian the car, had signalled for the chairman Ross Strike. There were Best character group, lst, Keith Phrr, Robert turm South an Simpson St., and two disappointments. Arrange- and Christina Lamb; 2nd, Barry Pascae, Rae was braadside ta the bicyclist ments had been maüe for a Tlo - Mason and Dick Nugent; 3rd, Prescott, Donald when the crash occurred. Young ranta Band and also tiiut af No. 9 Mabel and Marion Vanstone. Best Rahm, Ray Nichais, unable ta apphy bis Co'y Veterans Guarci, but at the decorated bcycle, girls, Joan Reynolds, Arthur brakes quickly enaugh, bit the hast moment bath were unalile ta Munday. Best bicycle in the boys' Reynohds, Jean glass of the doar with his head, appear. But the music was excel- class, 1sf, Noel Dudley, 2nd Ray Smith, Margaret campletely shattering it and .the lently provided by the Town Band Dudley. Best decorated doll's car- Thomas, Orvihle ragged edges gashed his throat ably canducted by Bandmaster niage, Sylvia Coverly. Best deco- Werry, Roy severely. William Shatter, and the drums rated wagon, David Gibbs. Best Mr. Andrews immediately sum- and bugles of the Oshawa Sea costumed boy, lst, Bihly Laskaris, JANETVILLE CENTRE maned Dr. Sheman and Chief Cadets, with afficers and mien 2nd Billy Bates. Best costumed Hancock, Mary af Police Sidney Venton. The in- smartly attired and snarnpy march- girl. lst. Betty Farrow, 2nd Helen Henry, Bruce jured lad was given first aid and ing. Massed along King St. was Laskaris, 3rd Wilrha, Bates. Best Hickson, Douglas taken ta Dr. Slemon's office an appreciative crawd wbich fol- decorated tricycle, 1sf, Karlie McMullen, Joyce Leonor wbene seven stitches were requir- lowed along and maved up Silver Palmer, 2nd Darla Marie Palmer. Monk, Lais ed ta close the wound. When St. ta the Public Schaal grounds. Best pany outfit, îst Gary Dilling, NEWCASTLE CENTRE sufficiently recavered he wa7, Then the shaw was an with Ro- 2nd' Glenn Fry. Best pet outfit, 1sf (a) Passed an recammendation taken ta bis hame by Mr. Andrews tarians in aprons, fat, medium and Lawrence Brown, 2nd Audrey of principal, Betty Gray, Velma and is reported pragnessing fav.,r- thin, cried their wares from the Fletcher. Best clown or camic Rogerson. ably. variaus boaths. Helping tao, character, Ist Lamna Fletcher, 2nd 1. 1 b) Wihl be granted standing on According ta police investîga- were Rotary Annes wbase booth':- Veterans Guards (M. McKnight, thé campletion of 13 weeks of ýions, no blame attaches ta MmIr. take tapped them ahi. J. J. Lalonde, W. G. JobnÉton). farm wam service, Ronald Powell. Andrews and he was bigbly coin- The parade was led by the Special chass, ist Peggy Goulah 7RE (c) Granted standing an resuîts mended for bis prompt action in sleek-groomed equestrian quin- and Beatrice Branch, 2nd Audrey of the Departmentai examination, calling aid and later taking the tette fromn the Cawker Riding Branch. Peter Gzechowski (10-5) Lâly lad home. The front wbeei and Stables. Mounted weme Mr. and Assembled at the' Carnival Huska (hion.), Fred Rowe, Hazelhandles of the bicycle were Mrs. Wesley Cawker, Miss Heleii plaza, the crowd settled into the Rawe (10-5). severehy smashed. Street liihts Scott, George Cawkem and ittie mood of the occasion, iistened ta (d) Aegrotat, Joyce Martin. are none too bright at that part of Miss Patsy Ann Smith pihoting the the blandishments of the amateur ORONO CENTRE the higbway and darkness may j~e prancing pony. Next came the of midway artists, laasened their ascribed as cantributing ta the ac- ficial car, driven by Ray Nichais, purse strings, and far into the (a) Passed on recammendation cident. Caurtice, in which rade in stale, night tbamaugbly enjayed them- of the principal, Hilda Haoey, President Morley Vanstane of Ro- selves and railed up the funds ta GFage Hudson, Henry Leamer, tar-y and Lions President Bili be used by the Rotary Club for 1{elen Lewis. Lawyer and Principal Oliver. Fallawing the Bowman- humanitarian, charitable and pa- camplin of 13 .eestaningrmLitignob ville Band came the Goodyei.m triotic purposes. competin o 13 eek offarm DoFac LifingJob float carying a bevy of girls in Many booths were sold ouf earle wai- service, Donald Brown, Mer- On Basebail Diamond smart factory uniforms, eacb and praceedings were slowed ta vyn Harness, William Moffatt, busy with the pantomime of prîc- permit the main attraction of the Rena Morris, Grant Therteil, Bowmanvihle now bas the ducing war materiais. Next came evening, the draw for the Rotary Stevens Tripp, William Graham. Ifinest basebahl diamand in the a unique float of, tbe "Old Lady car. Han. R. P. Vivian, Minister (c) Granted standing on results Laehr eague. During the last with bier children in a sboe"' of Healte, and member for Dur- of the Departmental exams, Ro- game played on it there were wbich was designed by Rotary bam, was chasen ta withdraw bert Casey, Gwendalyn Chatter- tuf ted weeds an the infield that Annes. The Rotary Club float framý the well-filled drum the tan, Thamas Coatham, Audrey mae aterrorless bail almast was next, arranged ta emphasize lucky ticket. The winner was an- Farrow, Lorraine Farrow, Ken- impassible. Sa on Monday, Man- the interest of Rotarians in crip- nonced as F. F. Morris who had neth Green (10-5), Wallace Li- agr Ross trike and Coachu Andy pied cbildren, with nurses in uni- purchased the numbered slip for baumei artn, VeymuMasters, Thompsan gatbered a coterie af form pmayidîng the realistic touctu. his 3-montbs'-atl1 granddaughter, Jams arrsSa Semor 1 players and juvenile fans together Came next the float fram the Re- Canolyn Jean Werry, daugbter of 5), Ray Stapleton, Thelina ta do a face lifting jab. The boys forestatian Station at Orana wbich Captain and Mrs. George Werry. Wtaoo, eanW et Mld-e from the Forestny Farm taak the caused much favorable comment. Laten, as wilhl le seen in the Fmi- Wood, Elmten Wif.cesulcn day off and camne along ta help. Follawing the Oshawa Sea Cadets day's Rotary Club report, Miss Certificaenfsucsfl a- th n ai bedspring, weigbted in white, with thein martial music, Wenny was introducedt in persan didte an mrk ofunuccss cown wit tnes and waoden came the Flower Float witb a ta tee Club members and received fuiwh be forwanded at an eanl lcs h tiecrwsnqu-wat fbom nw aaly titie ta the car. Sa ended Rotary dae siand t aul the cantraption and and decorated by Rotary Annes. Carnival for 1944. te diamand received a neat shave._________________________________ Music Exam Resuits Boys with haes smoothed aventhe ,residue and tee debnis was then Gnr. Lynees Spry 2nd Midlands In Camp Pupils of Mrs. Reta Dx&dley, hauled away and dumped into the one nEgad A onuh A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M., ahi candidates ravine. The surface was then as Wouddi nln tCnagtRange frying weme successful: bame as a billiard table and as Grade I, Tbeory - Jean Rey- fast as the Woodbine track. Mr. Fred Spry, Norland, former- The 2nd Battalion, Midland nolds.. The gang then secumed a hase, ly of Bowmanville, bas ecived Regt. (R), are attending camp at Grd I hoy - Jyein the absence of nain, ta wtofca oieta i nysn Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, July Grant, 1sf class honors. down the surface and hay the dust. Gnn. Lyness Albert Spry, w 9 f-Col.Th A.un H. ounsailco wian Grade Il Piano - Janey Ma- In tee evening, aduit fans gaten- aofL.ClA.HBunl wt guire, honors; Helen Maguii-e, ed ta admire and cangratulate the wounded in England on July 3md Major Fraser, second in command. Joan Wright, Eleanome Cmawe, sweaf-grimied crew and marvel at as a esulf of enemy action. Ly- Capf. L. W. Dippeli. M. M. and pass. the transformation. Somne opinion_ ness is well known in Bowman- Ban, OIC Bwmanville Plton, Grade II Singing - Lomyne ed that a lawyem and a scbooi ville having eceived his educa- reports a good trip down and the Whit hoors prncial ad issd teircalin-tian heme. Only 20 yeams aid next men bard at womk with good bai- Grade III Piano - Janet Mc- Howevem, the net resuit is thati monfh, bie went ovenseas late hast racks provided. The following are Gregon, honors; Diana Bird, pass fans can naw be assumed of bigh Fahl and was wifh the 56th Anti- in attendance fmom teis district: Grade IV Sînging - 'Joyc' class basebaîl and no alibis. Aircraft Bty., 6th Anti-Aircmaft Capt. L. W. Dippeil, Sgt. -J. G. Waodley, pass.e These games are scbeduled for Regiment. He bas one sister, Mrs. Martin, Camp. R. E. Kennett, and Grade IV Piano - Joan Mon- the near future an tels new dia- Bob Callan, wbo is esiding with PtesD A. Anderson, R. C. day, pass. mand: July 18, Amenas are beme. ber father while hemr busband is Cooper, W. Donoghue,. R. W. Grd in sblCuc-Joly 25, the Victors came and on averseas. Johnon, G. W. Mutton, E. J Gade V Pno -IablCrik Aug. 1, Wbitby meets the home West, J. W. Gibson,-C. Cornish, clhank, bareononmoes.mesR.J. Macdonald, C. Flintoff, V. C. inraugustPtaeodates of whicbwill i Goge Purdy 1 radeV Pao .atyS in cu. Theaes five oregams C i. eorC. Sunday, G. R. Roberts, W. R. Grade IX Piano - Ray Dudley, be announced laten. Invalided from Italy Sunday Sm., W. R. Sunday Jr., F. pass. T. Hobbs, Chas. Sunday, M. Mc- Grade IX Singing -Alne Mr. George Gilbert Under date of July 9, officiai Knight, A. J. Tbampson and D. Northc-utt, pass. odhsbe sudfo a-H.Ml. Grade X Sing-ing - Louise Celebrates 93rd wod ares bee.No.se3,tamK ead-H.tMoes Pearce, pass. Birthday July I lth that a party of saldiers wbo were . Theme was a real famiîy gather- ____wounded in the bitter fighting an ung af Mrs. F. Cator's, Salem, Next harbali game for Baw. hIale and bearty, aur weil the Cassino and Ortona fronts in an Sunday, wite these memrbers nianvihle Juniors will be at Osh- known citizen Geardie Gilbert, Italy, arived in Kingston aboard present: Mr. and Mrs. Everett awa, Satumday, July 15, against Chapel St., Westmount, entered a haspital train, July 8, and weme Cain and children, Douglas Cafor, the Victons. Bawmanville beat his 93md year an July il. Many admitted fa Kingston Military Omono; Pte.. Kenneth Cain, Mr-. the-m 4-2 in t;e firt- ae.F4lw-nigbmscaid-aofe.tei osial ad-r.Jon- aorad w Rotary Car Taken'Over By IIMCS Bowmanville Comm. Alderman Eddie Gibbs an- of tickets. riaunces that arrangements have Tbe Town af Bowmanvilie bas becn compieteti fan tee Rotary been bonomed by baving this cor- car won by Miss Caroline Werry vette carry its name and the tawn on a ticket turned in by F. F. is plcdged ta, adapt the sbip and Miorris Ca., ta be the main prize pravide numerous comforts that in a draw Augusf 30. A carnivai wbile necessary are not supplied is being arranged ta raise fonds as standard cqoipmcnt. for providing camtorts fan HMCS Contributions ta tels worthy 3owmanvîie. The cammittee cx- fond have ta date been very dis- cect ta have other pnizes in the appainting. As the town may be grand dnaw and tickets wiii be called an at any fime ta ship available af an early date. Every teese comtorts ta tee coast, if is nrganizafion in the fown is urged vitaiiy important that citizens gen- to fake part in this pragram and eraliy suppart Alderman Gibbs ao assisf the committee in the sale and bis commitfee. lent garden. Geordie was born in of the wounding and the nature Engiand in Devonshire and came aI the wounds suftered by Cpi. ta Canada in 1873, the same ycar PurdY bad nat been farmenly as his octogenanian neighbar Wm. Jknown at The Statesman office so Paintan. Bath get about witbaut no repart bas appearcd in the cane or crutcb and vie with eacb paper. ýn view of present informa- otherin gadeninflain it would appear that this local other gadning. "ry, oldier bas been 50 badiy injureti Ueanly anrdta bieceafrhythat further service may not be Georie cedis abtinnce romrequired. tobacco and liquar caupled wifh Cpi. Purdy, formeniy workcd at regular work as a goad recipe for' the Goodyear plant and is a sonu long lite and good health. He of Mn. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, steps briskiy the hait mile dawîi Carlisle Ave. Mr. Purdy, Sm., also tawn reguiariy and continues his sepoe tGoya. Ci intrcs inpoitic. bingsenor.Purdy is the husband of fthe form- memben of "Wood's Senate," em Miss Bessie Martin, daugbter of where he attends regularly every Peter Martin, tormeriy a contract- îSaturday. Cîtizens generaily cx-i or mn tawn. tend congratulations and many Cpi. and Mrs. Pundy tiave two happy retorns of the day. cbildren and for a time tiiey ]ived - in the Horsey Block, latex maving Town Clenk Alec Lyle is away to Liberty St. Fromn prcs,.nt en- an a week's vacation at a nath- quiries made, if is beiieved that ern lake, angiing ton the big ones Mrs. Pordy and tee chîlctren are that have been waiting for the holidaying in tee neighborbood of1 occasion. Minden, ont. nanto; Ruben Brown, Oshawa, and Miss Burgess, Pembroke. Master John Bunnside, 5-year- aid son of Claude Burnside, man- ager of the Dominion Store, ap- pears fa be in training for the next war. He met witb bis fourth accident of the year, Satorday wben be fell off the bumper of a car. In bis first accident he sut- fencd a braken leg. Next bis head was cut open by bumping into a lamp post, after wbicb a campan- ;on shied a rock and eut bis fore- bead. But young John can take if. In iast weck's issue we neporfed Camp. Thomas C. Coulsan as fighf- ing in Italy and had wired fiowers ta bis sister Mrs. Clifford Lemon, Bawmanville. Since then an offi- ciai telegrnm lias been received that be bas been sightly wounded in action and funther panticulars are ta foliow. We wene in eron in reporting the name. If sbould have been Camp. Thomas Coulson Woolner. w 5T .-I is 3, e t d

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