Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Sep 1945, p. 8

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- ~ --,~ - - - Il THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO PAGE EIGHT TRACK AND FIELD MEET HELD AT OSHAWA SEPT. 151 The Secretary of tbe Sbamrock Athletic Club of Oshawa extends an invitation ta Bowmanville boys ta enter the District Tnack and Field Championships ta be beld at Alexandra Park, Sept. 15, commencing at 2 p.m. It will be recailed that in the preliminary meet two weeks ago, Bill Bagnell was higb winner. It is boped that local athietes will take part in this coming event. Notice may be sent ta the Cecretary, Mr. Ben Fail- man, 290 Division St., Oshawa, with ahl entries in by Sept. 12. Under 12 yeans o! age-5O yard dasb, running broad jump, 4x50 yards shuttie relay. Under 14 years of age-75 yard dasb, running broad jump, 8 lb. shot put, 4x75 yards sbuttle relay. Under 16 years o! age - 100 yard dash, 440 yards, running broad jump, 8 lb. shot put. Open events - 100 yards, 880 yards, 2 miles, running broad jump, 12 lb. shot put, 4x100 yards shuttie relay. First event, 2 mile run for the Keitb Ross Memorial Tropby ta be held by the winner for one year. The Community Tropby for an- nual competition is ta be awarded ta the winnen of the 880 yards. A new tropby bas been donated by Annual Campetition for thee open 100 yards. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded in aIl events, except relay races where tee win- nens will neceive crests. LOCALS LOSE TO NVHITBY 5-3 IN SEMI-FINAL OPENER Starting late and finisbing in tbe tb frame in almost complete darkness, Bowmanville Rotary Juniors lost to Witby Wolves .5-3 in tee semi-final opener of the Little World's Series of tee O.M. B.A. The semi playoffs are best Give the Kiddies this Pure Wholesome M4ILK Let them have plenty of vitaxin-rich milk from the Glen Rae Dairy. its nourishing goodne6s will help build body-building energy, give them the nutrition they must have at every meal. Oui delivery covens your neighboîhood. Phone us today for delivery tomornow. SPORT NEWS Mr. and Mis. F. C. Baultbee and f amily bave moved fram Montreal t.o their new home on Churcb St. South, recently purchased from Mr. O. M. Gerry. Word was received about two weeks ago of tee sudden passing of Mrs. Gould, Aunona, mothena! Mis. Russell Major. Mrs. Gould bas been in veny pon health for some time. Mrs. Gardon Leamen bas a po- sition at Orana Cneamery. Mi. and Mrs. Madison Hall have returned from their cottage at Lake Scugog. Mfter leaving, a message was received frorn a neighbon that lightning had struck the cottage. Haweven the dam- age was not extensive. Miss Mari orie McLaren and Miss Helen Clark attended the School fan Leaders at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, and re- port a very enjoyable and profit- able week. Dr. A. F. McKenzie and Perey Lunn lef t for an extensive holiday in Northern Ontario. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Glanville bave moved ta tee Kumnite apart- ments. Mn. and Mns. Roy Forrester and family have been holidaying ai Lake Simcoe. Ab. West bas been on vacation from the Armstrong store. Master Don McLaren bas re- turned from a maonth's holiday wîth Mn. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Prescatt. The Loyal Temperance Legion under the leadership o! Mis. W. H. Rowe, beld thein meeting and picnic in the Community Park, August 29tb. About 30 chldrer enjoyed the afternoon ta the ful Mi. and Mis. W. S. Cobbledick, Miss Florence Cobbledick anc Mi. and Mrs. Howard Walsh at- tended the funerai last week of Mis. (Rev.) Chas. Adams in To- ronto. Mrs. Adams, wba wasa sisten a! Mn. W. S. Cobbledick and Miss F. Cobbledick, passed away suddenly in Haveiock, where sbe had been staying for the past year. She leaves ta mourn ber lass two daugbters and two sons, Mrs. D, J. Haldcroft (Hazel) o! Havelock, Mrs. S. G. Tatham (Florence), Toronto, Gandan and Nelies, To- ronto. Rev. S. Littlewood bas neturne' fnom vacation and occupied the puipit o! Park St. United Church ie -h 2 out o! 3 and rail birds are al- ready hedging bets on the re- turn game at Wbitby. The large1 crowd present gave good tongue to boost the locals but witnessed one of the poorst exhibitions of basebail of the entire season. Clemence and Quantrili wenei the opposing pitchers, but the former was off form and retired1 in the 4th in favor o! Cornish, with the score 4-0 for Wbitby.1 With the bases full, Cornish bit1 a batter forcing another run, but, held tbem for the remainder ofj the game. Bowmanville came to life in thee 4tb aided by two errars and two bits to net their 3 runs. 0f the locals 3 lone bits, Hooper got two including a triple, and Williams got a single. Clemence allowed 2 walks, 3 tbefts in the first with 2 out but retired the side sconeless. In the 2nd he fanned 4 in a row but Mc- Ilveen dropped one and over- thnew to lst. Whitby copped 4 bits in the 3nd, netted 2 runs when 2 10w tbrows by shortstop put men in position to score. The 4th was the payoff for bote sides. Whitby clipped a triple and Arty yielded 3 walks before Cor- nish took over. Three runs scored. With 2 down in that frame, McIlveen was on terough erar. Hoar got ta 3rd on an error in left field. Hoopen and Williams bit dlean. Net 3 runs Bowmanville bad a chance to even in the 5th wben Arty was bit by pitcher, Brown walked. Bath stole but Williams fouled out. Summary: Whitby: 5 runs, 6 bits, 2 errors, 8 fanned, 5 walked, 5 stole. Bowmanville: 3 runs, 3 bits, 4 errars, 6 fanned, i walked, 5 stole. Umpires, Bert Colwell at the plate and Ralph Ames an bases, bath serving without pay, came in for several squaks on close de- cisions. Bowmanville must win at Whitby or be counted out for tee finals Orono News BEACHNEWS THE COVE Mrs. J. Powers and sister, Mrs. Margaret Coutts with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin at "Braeside Cottage". Miss Shirley Kerr of Montreal was guest of the Otts at El-Ti- Di-Sa. Mr. and Mis. Breck Gouriay, Heather and Cheryl, with Mr. ancu Mrs. Albert Copp at -Summer- haven". Mr. Gourlay is Veterans' officer at Port Hope. Mrs. Gour- lay and children wili remain at the Beach for a few weeks. A miscellaneous shower f o r Mis. Jack Carlton held, Thurs- day, at Cove Cottage, was the occasion of a very pleasant get- together of twelve of the residents who wish the bride much bappi- ness ini ber new 111e in Canada. Master Bim Barrick entertained nine of his young friends on his sixth birthday last Monday. The nine suminer Sunday ser- vices at the Chapel-on-the-Hill bring to mind one of childhood's most treasured toys, the kaleido- scope. Wbo of the passing gener- ation does not remember sitting fascinated watching bright col- ored fragments of glass taking on different patterns at each turn of Lthe small cylinder. So it would 1seem that some controlling hand takes us, crude bits of dlay, and uses us to make required patterns ta fulfil His purpose. Thus each Sunday with a change of director at the service, a different; facet of divine truth is presented. Look back at the most recent services directed by Messrs. McCartney, Hanrap, Alldridge, Barnick, and ithis last Sunday Mr. Albert Bail, Lwho in simple graphic words gave ireminiscences of the first days of rTHAsHITSEMsU is rHAT TTHE SAME SHIRT NOT QUITE! TEN HOW CAN YOU EXPENSIVE! YOU WERE SEUJIN6 HS1 ETAFI RC ITs BE.FORE THE WAR*? MATER IAL ON LTHE CEILING PRICE, P W.T.B. SIR!ST AT UT ALL ADDS U Pl Supplies cost just as much as ever. Factory hands must stili b. paid a fair wage. And any producer must meet these ex- penses and stili allow for a margin of profi.Ail these factors 'are taken into con- sideration and prices are set with fairness to ail con- cerned. Tbat's something to remember, when conditions seem a littie rough. JOHN LAB AIT LIMITED London Cunde 4# vice, Miss Stella Best sang a very beautiful solo. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroot and Bobby, Rochester, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powens in To- ronto. Women's Missionany Society of Park St. United Church met Tues- day afternoon with President Mrs. M. H. Staples in tbe chair. Ex- tensive plans were made for tbe Jubilee Services to be beld later in tee montb. Dean's Bakery employees are enjoying a week's holiday. Teachers and Their Location Mn. Calvin Hamm bas returned Io Fort Francis, Ont. Miss Bertha Cain is at Clarke Union. Miss Margaret Flintoff at Oshawa. Miss Jeanne Forrester at Inger- soîl. Miss A. Basnett and Miss Gray wha have been away from Orono two years in war work, are back at O r o n o Continuation Schoal. Mrs. C. S. McLaren bas returned ta Antiach School for the third year. Miss K. Foster, Miss Gwen Tennant and Miss Ruth Çloode have retunned to Orano Public Scbool. Miss Mar- jorie McLaren at Enterprise. Visitors: Miss Carter, Winnipeg, witb Miss Editb Sberwin. .. Mrs. L. Bruton witb Rev. and Mis. Gordon Bruton, Port Perry... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Donnie, Toronto, with Mrs. D. Myles. . . Mrs. Suggitt, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour ..Miss Elva Tucker, Toronto, at ber home. .. F0 Ronald Patterson wite Prof. M. D. Staples. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ardron and Madison, Ta- ronto, with Mr. and Mns. Madison Hall. . . Miss S. Penfound, Osh- awa, witb Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc- Laren and family at a cottage in Haliburton for the holiday. .. Mrs. Mcllroy and Margaret, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper ...Mr. Jim Linton, Toronto, at home. .. Master Keith Gibb, Dun- barton, with bis aunt, Mrs. Ed. Graham . . . Gordon Winten, Niagara-on-the-Lake, with Mrs. Winter and family. .. Mr. W. H. Brown and friend, Tononta, with Mr. and Mis. R. H. Brown... Mr. and Mis. C. L. Powers with rela- tives in Toronto. . . Mn. and Mis. Chas. Wood with fniends in To- ironto. .. On Monday a! last week Miss Rose and Miss Florence Hawker, Miss Cora Cruse, and Miss Flossie Armstrong of Osh- awa had tea with Mrs. Jas. C. 1Tamblyn and ber aunt, Miss E. M. rHolmes wbo was visiting ber. C-65188, Pte. W. Wallis, H.Q. Coy, 3rd Btn., S.D.A. High'rs., C.A.O.F., C.A.O., Aug. 26, 1945. To The Editor: I wish once again ta take the apportunity tbnaugb your papen ta thank ail people in and aroud Bowmanvilie wbo bave ben so kind as ta send ciggs and parcels ta me in the past years a! war. I amn in Germnany now as a volun- teer for Occupation Army. We are nat doing too badiy bere. Things are getting very well or- ganized. I had a very nice visit witb Cpi. J. H. Living about twa weeks aga. He should nat be toa long in coming home naw. Hope friends wiil keep up witb the let- tens as tbey are an important factor aven bere. I tbink that is aIl for now. respectfuily, W. WALLIS. This is subscription time. Champion of Champions Foaled in 1917 "Big Red" is now 28 years old, and lives at bis ease in Kentucky. No otiier horse had bis popu- larity; be wss Champion of Champions and the sire of Champions. Winchester Cigarettes in their way are champions too. Virginia, Burley and Turkish tobaccos, "blended right", give them that winning cotnbinatiofl of taste and aroma which makes them go populaf.1 Man O' War ManeCOWsrby Pair Pay ont of Mahubuh. started iix dm o sOe time,. red $i7.240o e te tck. His ofîprich have won nsarc thie $14oo.eo. lbis plctue of hzm. tat, ,hen he wiosyeasoId, shows hlmgillhandiomeand mies c. truth that "God moves in a mys- terious way" and culminating with His promise, "My Grace Is Sufficient for Thee". Mrs. Han- vey Attewell, soloist, gave an im- pressive rendering of "My Task"'. The season's final service for some years ha been marked by Mrs. Meyers' basket of Brown-Eyed Susans; Uncle Sid Gage's hymn, "Peace Be Stili"; Mr. Ball's pray- ers drawing bis listeners nearer to the God whom he serves, and the prayer-song "God be with you tiil we meet again". This year the congregation was not disap- pointed. Even in the midst of closing-up activities the busy cottagers pause at times to glance at the slopes strewn with wild purple berga- mot and michaelmas daisies. Per- haps they recall the lines from one of the lyrics by the Cove Canto- Deftly tbrough September's bush, Plies the subtie purpie brush, Till with mighty strokes it yields A masterpiece of purple fields. -and sa, good friends of Bow- manville, we say good-bye tîli June, 1946. Soldier's Letter s lwannad- --- LM r, 6F 1 THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1945

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