The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARTO ~Ar~~S ~ST ~'vm~y V ~A1 ~,Support this Work of Mercy Help to mak ossible the Salvation Azy'sgreat work of humcmn reclamation by giv- ing generously of your dollars. Space donated by Bowmanville Dairy Phone 446 or 703 During the war Canada has be- corne the leading exporter of base metals. 0f the combined output of the United Nations, Canada contributed 94 per cent of the nickel, 75 per cent of-the asbestos and 32 per cent of the aluminum produced. Avoid Exl 0 Conserve ort ment. A Frm à ;ili phs .aly and P IRMSave. parts, i hsals, dus icogt life of due motor. Initali Prata and service ftoas youi taionary sie J. C. ADAMS CI LIMTE lis oMOu sTr, TOI JUVENILE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS ATTRACT GOOD CROWD The Juvenile Basebail League, spansored by the Rotary Club, will conclude playoffs for the local championship this week. The teams finished in this order: Mar- tyn 1, Childs 2, Woodward 3. In the semi-finals, Childs edged out Woodward and the finals are Mar- tyn vs. Childs, best 2 out o! 3 games. Monday night, in the first game, the final score was Martyn 4, Childs 2, in a hard fought contest. The result on Wednesday evening will determine whether a deciding game is ta be played. If so it will take place at the High School diamond Friday evening, com- mencing at 6:30. BOWMANVUILE OUT 0F PLAYOFFS-LOSE TO WHITB'Y 3-2 The league leadîng Bownuan- ville Rotary Juniors and las t year's champions were counted out oi the 1945 playoffs in the 0.M.B.A., Wednesday evening, Sept. 5, at Whitby, w h e n the Wolves won out 3-2. The semi- final series was best 2 out of 3 games and Whitby won bath, takc- ing the iirst game at Bowman- ville 5-3. In bath games Bowman- ville weakened in almost identi- cal bobbles, with walks and over- throws and were unable to recov- er their apponents' lead. Quantrill again pîtched for Whitby and was tagged for 7 hitt and a walk but fanned 9 batters Cornish pitching for Bowman. ville turned in a two-hit perform- ance but lacked cantral as hE waUced 5 and hit 2 batters. Whit- 1by scored all 3 caunters in the isi inning on the ]ane 2 hits and Bow- manville errors. The first run was a gift as Har- low led off with a walk and stale, Mcllveen threw high ta 2nd and the baîl got away from the centre fielder, netting a run. Rae was hit by the pitcher, advanced to 3rd on Reid's single. Quantrill was hit by the pitcher filling the sacks. McDonald bunted scoring another and Lintner singled far the 3rd score. In the 4th Hoar and Mcllveen hit in succession, advanced on Haaper's sacrifice but the next two ianned . In the Sth Quantrill again pitched himseli out o! a tight spot. Singles by Fergusan, Brown and Hoar drove in a run with two out. Then Quantrill de- liberately passed McIlveen !illing the bases and fanned Hoaper. Bowmanville counted again in the 6th. Williams, safe an an error, was !orced by Strike. Clem- ence was hit by the pitcher. Brown singled scoring Strike but a fast throw in nipped Clemence at the plate ta end the game. Bowrnanville: Brown, cf, Cor- nish p, Hoar If, McIlveen c, Wil- liams r!, Hooper 2b, Strike 3b, Clemence ss, Ferguson lb. Whitby: Harlaw cf, Gates If, Rae ss, Reed 3b, Quantrill p, Mc- Danald 2b, Lintner r!, YuiUl lb, Harden r!. VIIOLATING THIE SABBATH A correspondent has sent a cut- ting which gives an extract from the Leicester Chronicle o! just over 100 years ago. This recounts the appearance before the Laughborough magis- trates o! a young man named Pick for vialating the Sabbath by cleaning a pair o! lace-up boots and shaving himself on a Sunday morning. The lad in his own defence said he thought it would be much mare criminal if he went ta church dirty than if he cleaned himself up and went like a Christian. The magistrates, however, ap- parently took a contrary view. They read hlm a long admonition and !ined hlm 40s and costs! Fixing the blame is not as im- portant as fixing the fauIt. Business Directory Legal W. 19. SFRIRE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Nioney to Loan . Phone 791 Bowrnanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., B3arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 9½ King St. E. Bowmanville --Ontario Phones: Office 825- House 409 2-tf MISS APIIA L HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. GOULD c Temperance St. - Bowmanviller Phone 351 34-tfr Dentlat DR. J. C. DE V1 Assistant: Dr. E. W. Simuon Graduate of Royal Dental Col Lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubile< Bldg., Bowmanville. Office houri j 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dai]y, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Closed SundayE Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment ln Office s Monuments E The Rutter Granite CompanY IV Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 C Port Hope, Ontario s Monuments, Gravemarkers, E Engraving, Goldleafing A 23-tfR Help to bring New Hope to Shattered Lives In Its homes, hospitcds and hostels for men, women and chfidren who have falen prey to mischance or human frailty, The. Salvation Army brings new hope to the despairing and restores shattered lives. Tout dollars are needed to malte this work possible. Give generously. Spaoe donated by v GARTON'S GARAGE si k1 Obituary MES. SIIDNEY LOCKHART SPORT NEWS BOYS AND GIRLS SHOW F108 AND CALVES The West Durham Swine Club and the North Durham Cal! Club held their Achievement Day pro- gram at Blackstock Fair on Wed- nesday, Sept. Sth. A record was made with the Swine Club when 22 boys showed their pairs o! purebred Yorkshire saws, and 9 boys and girls took part in the Calf Club. In 1939 the Bov.4nanville Rotary and Lions Club spansared the West Durham Swine Club by pur- chasing 10 pairs a! purebred pigs. This Swine Club was placed more or less on a permanent basis at that time as each Swine Club member returns a pair o! pigs in each succeeding year. The twa sponsoring clubs can feel justly proud o! the manner in which the Swine Club has develaped in the past seven years. Mr. Elgin Senn, Daminion Live- stock Branch, who acted as judge far the pigs camplimented the boys on the excellent quality of their sows and alsa the fine man- ner in which they were shown. Mr. M. H. Winter, Agricultural Representative, 4ndsay, was also delighted with the high quality calves shown by the boys and girls. The standing o! the boys with the first five pairs o! pigs was: Ivan Crawford; Gilbert Magull; Rae Pscoe; Keith McGiU; How- ard Coatham. The club members' calves were placed: Glenn Lar- mer; Donald Taylor; Beryl Lar- mer. However, in each club the livestock exhibit counted only about one-third o! the total scare as marks were awarded for judg- ing, questions, showmanship, ieeding and management, and at- tendance at meetings. On the total score the standings in the clubs were as ioUlows: West Durhamn Swlne Club Gilbert MagilI, Janetville, R.R. 2. N'eil Moffat, Orono, R.R. 1. Ivan Crawfard, Enniskillen, R.R.l. Howard Coatham, Orona, R.R. 1. Bruce Taylor, Ennishillen, R.R. 1. Charles Langmaid, Ham'tn, R.R. 1. Stanley Milîson, Ennis'kn, R.R. 1. AUln Werry, Enniskillen, R.R. 1. Richard VanCamp, Nestl'tn, R.R. 2 Earncomb LeGresley, N'castle, 3. Rae Pascoe, Hampton, R.R. 1. N!errill VanCamp, Nestî'n, R.R. 2. Canl Brunt, Enniskillen, R.R. 1. Stuart Dorrell, Nestleton, R.R. 2. Keith McGill. Enniskillen, R.R. 1. Aileck Moffat, Orono, R.R. 1. Rowland Coombes, B'ville, R.R. 4. Ronald Rahm, Enniskillen. Donald Prescott, Burk'tn, R.R. 2. M'urray Prescott, Burk'tn, R.R. 2. T'homas. Coatham, Orono, R.R. 1. MIerril McGil, Janetville, R.R. 2. North Durham Cal! Club Glenn Larmer, Nestleton, R.R. 2. Donald Taylor, Enniskillen, R.R. I. HIoward Farder, Blackstock. "TIRED"I ALL THE lIME 1%. foi muael- had't hogit of lmi i ladneëg=untia'friand »eY Pilla.At Ooeh to.k Dodd'a.11»h uw.,Ad out" feeling waa »Mo rqoaeed hy clou hoadod *e gyo.p Hoadach, bac«hracIualtus and othot sign of fauity kidnos diaamuL litî Dodd'sKidney Pis ---ý 1 SPECI L Il ý ýý ts S. 1- 1- ýe d e s 0 Li e 9 r a ri :t ri 1After a lengthy illness of in- tense suffering, death claimed one of our highly esteemed citizens of Clarke Township, in the person of Mrs. Sidney Lockhart, on Aug. 29. She was one who was admired and loved by ahl who knew her and her pleasing persanality won her many friends. She was on the board of the Children's Aid Society for many years until ll health forced her retirement. A member o! the United Church at Wesleyville as long as health permitted, she was a member of the choir in her younger days. On June 2 o! this year shle and her husband observed their 25th wedding anniversary but, owing to her failing health, there were only the immediate friends pres- ent for the celebration. She was known by a wide circle of friends as a lover of her home and o! the foster children in her care, some of them f or 9 years, others 5-6 years. Born at Wésleyville, November 4, 1898, she was daughter of John Henry Nicholls and the late Susannah Nicholîs, aftd spent îll her life in this community. On June 2, 1920, she married Sidney S. Lockhart and to, this union were born two children, Vivien, who was lost in the burning o! the home in 1930, and a son who died at birth. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, her father, and brother, Roy. The funeral service was held at the family residence, Lot 2, Brok- en Front, Clarke, on Sat., Sept. 1, conducted by Dr. Oke, and was at- tended by a large number of friends and neighbors. The cas- ket was banked high with sprays and wreaths o! gladioli and other flowers, the beauty o! which was an expression o! love and sympa- they fromn her many friends. Interment was made at New- tonville Cemetery. The palîbear- ers were Arthur McKay, Wilfred McKay, Carlton Payne, Harold Barrowclough, Tupper Johnson and Cecil Robinson, and the !low- er bearers were Carrol Nichoils, Leonard Oughtred, Harward Elliott, D. Denault, Arnold Thorn- dyke, Murray and Howard Payne, Wiibert Hancock, Irwin Moon, ]Fercy Snell and Edgar Barrow- dough. (NO PH-ONýE CALLS) BowmanviUe Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, Enniskillen, at Mr. E. Fitephensan's. . . Mrs. Don Mac- Kenzie and son, Ajax, hohidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McNeil. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Bridgett and family, Bow- manville, with Mrs. F. Osmond... Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Ennis- killen, CpI. and Mrs. Silas Tre- win, Simcoe, Miss Aura Prout, Bowmanville, Misses Grace and May Trewin, Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. . ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Mountjoy, Mr. W. Gifflar, accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameran ta Mrs. Rice's "Sandhurst Cot- tage", Bowmanville Beach.. . Mil- ton and Lloyd Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Slemon, Danny Bickell, atj Mr. H. Brookings, Wesleyville. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myles and Joan, Colborne, and Mrs. D. N. Myles, Shirley and LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myles and Bruce, Mrs. Walters, Orona, at Mr. Wm. Martin's. . - Cpl. Ross Richards, Ottawa, Mrs. Ross Richards and sons, Bawmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Billy, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Janice, Bowmanville, at Mr. A. Beech's. . . Miss Gladys Beech, Port Hope, at Don Carr's. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. Jack Potts and Lynda at Mr. Delbertý Myles', Orono. .. Mr, and Mrs. A. Beech, Miss June Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and Carolyn at Mr. Bruce Ashton's, Purple Hill. Glad ta report that Mrs. Wm. Trewin is improving. Sorry to hear that Mrs. T. Cowling has broken a toe. (Intended for last week) School opened on Tuesday with 'Miss June Anderson in charge ~and 15 pupils on the roll. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephenson have baught a house at Maple Grave and have sold their place here ta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranekine. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Toronto, at Mr. E. Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Oh awa, at Mrs. Russell Crossmnan's YoU & Cou Y OU AND COMPANY-you and that family you work and plan for! A small boy you'd like to send to college-a littie girl who's gzoing to have "the very best ber olè al cao give her!' It's the mnost im- portant thing in the world, isn't it- planning for their future! And NOW is the time to make sure those plans corne true by putting up a strong, stendy fight against in.flation! You and ail of us must Jigbt for that future by fighting to keep Can- ada's dollar sound. Unless we can keep that dollar worth a full dollar, You & Co.-along with the rest of Canada-will face inflation! That's why it's important NOW-niore than ever no-to fight for a dollar that's worth a dollar. Why NOW especially? Because now civilian goods are scarce, and money is plentiful. Now is the time to FIGHT to maintain price con- trois and pnice ceiiings. We must support and urge the support of rationing. We must buy only what we need, and only at fair markets. If we do this, we can make plans for the future as part of a Nation that is economically sound. If we don't, we're going to find some day that our dollar will buy only a quarter's worth of goods. And that means that dollar is only worth a quarter. This is inflation! Up to now, Canada's controls have really worked. We've been able to prevent inflation. But we rnust fight now to keep those controls working, until the supply of civilian goods can corne up to the demand! What happened after the last war mxust flot happen again! For the sake of our children, for our returned soldiers, for ourselves let's keep up the fight against inflation. Make this Pledge Today! 1 pleelge myseif to do my part ln flghtlng inflation: By oseorving rotlonlng and avoiding black markets in any shape or foras. By respeceing prdee controis and other anti-inflation mcasures, and te. frainingfrom careless and unneces. sary buying. 1 will flot buy two where one will do. nor wilI I buy a "new" where an "'old" will do. By buying Victory Bonds catd War Savinus Stamps, supporting tax- ation and abiding 4by ail such measures which wi lower the atH Coitnormalvenga help keep prices at a ..Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry taking as his theme "I was sick Of the 63 Canadian servicemen and June, Mimico, Miss E. M. and ye visited me. .. Inasmuch as blinded in the war against Ger-, Werry, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. ye have done it unto one of the ay33hvfisedating Russell Ormiston, Mrs. H. J. least of these", Rev. J. E. Griffith m.y 3hv iihdatann Werry, Enniskillen, at Mr. L. w-ll deal with the question of the course at the Canadian National Ashton's. . . Keith and Beverley proposed Memorial Hospital. In Institute for the Blind. Its Stainton, Mimico, Miss Verna the evening the question of the director says that blind workers Trewin, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Tre- proposed vote for the opening of have done war lobs in "hundreds wmn's.. LAC Clifford Trewrn a Liquor Depot will be brought has returned to Labrador. before the congregation with the of Canada's great war plants". minister taking as his theme There are 13,413 blind persons in SPECAL SRVICS SUDAY y know not what they do". Canada registered with the Insti- AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH August, 1945, saw Canada pass Vitl sbjets ! c mmuitythe 5,000,000-ton mark in war- A Brazilian order for six ex- cVnerta l be isofcssed at tytm hibidn, ihmr han press cargo liners will provide conernwil bedisussd a th tie sipbildngwit moe t work for almost 4,000 Montreal- morning and evening services of 1,100 naval and merchant vessels ers. Construction begins the end Trinity United Church on Sunday,1 launched. This is 10 times the of August and the ships will cost September l6th. In the morning production o! World War I. about $14,000,000. pensive Repaiirs hening the :OMPANY HONTO, ONT. L00K 1 New High Prices for Live Poultry Until further notice we are PaYlng the followlnt prices for UNVE POULTRY dellvered to our plant in Wbltby: Top Grade Heavy Fowl --------23ib Top Grade Llght Fowl, 4 te, 5 1b&. 21c lb. Top Grade Llght Fowl, under 4 Ibs, 19e lb. Top Grade Brollers, 2 te 3 lbs. 28c lb. Top Grade Roastlng Chiekens, over 4% 4 bs. - 28c lb. Top Grade Roastlng Chlckens, under 4% lbs. 26c lb. Top Grade Hleavy Capons, over! 5 Iba. 30o lb. PICKERING FARMS, LTD. WHITBY ONTARIO Telephone - Whltby 336 Mden Wanted!1 TO PRODUCE CASTINGS FOR AGRI- CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND DAIRY EQUUPMENT Steady year around ernployrnent Good Wages Good working conditions in Modern Plant Full or part Urne The Bowmanville Foundry Co., Limitd Bowrnanville, Ontario Apply to NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Oshawa, Ontario File 2391 36tf x -4 PubJàbed b THE BR.MWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation. Richard VanCamp, Nest'tn, R.R. 2. Beryl Larmer, Nestieton, 1.R. 2. Merril Henry, Blackstock. Keith McGill, Enniskillen. Joyce McGill, Enniskillen. Stuart Dorreli, Nestleton, R.R. 2. The prize money will be shared equally by the Agricultural Sa- cieties and the Dominion and Pro- vincial Departments of Agricul- ture. Two members of each club will be chosen to represent Durham County in the Inter-Club Compe- titions at Guelph the latter part o! October. These teams will re- ceive further coaching from E. A. Summers, Agricultural Repre- sentative. Haydon Flatware il 34-Piece service for 8 - Laurel Pattern - Stainless blades. Made by McGlashin & Clarke $11i190 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAr-V. P.T.P.VV.U 52-Piece Service for 8 (Laurel Pattern) ............... $15.90 42-Piece Service for 8 (Fantasy Pattern) ............. $18&95 34-Pieoe Service for 8 (Comm. Plate Coronation) .. .$39-45 42-Piece Service for 8 (1847 Rogers First Love)....$54.35 Prices subjeet to 25% retail purchase act Marr's Jewellery P H O N E 4 6 3 ......................................... a 0 a Other Patterns Now In Stock Ontario