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7T - - - r-' q 0~Tflabfl1n ~VOLUME 93 TWEINE PAGES lia' an gr Ba 54 fri erl Ins op, tes A virile lesson on thie problein éfnational unity in Canada from the standpoint o! race and relig- ton was prcsented ta the Rotary Club, Friday, by Bey. Andrew Bustace, lately appointed minister o! the United Church, Orono. Bis -exceptionally fluent and objective discourse deait almost wholly ,with Cànadians o! Ukrainian or- Igin and their attempt, under wnany difficulties, ta become truc Canadians in every sense o! the 'word. Mn. Bustace drew on a background o! personal exper- ience amang these new Canadians dating back ta bis public school days. Bis factual report was re- ceived with close attention. The Speaker Mel Staples, Chairman o! the International Service Committee, 'who introducedi the speaker, ex- plained that the address was the lirst o! a series dcsigned ta, pro- maote a better knowbédgc of and clamer fiendship with thôse cIe- fients a! aur population who have came among us from other than Anglo-Saxon sources. Thé idea eriginated at the first meeting of 'the Club Assembby held a wcek &go. -,ev. Al.drew Eustace, son of a minister, was born iii the village of Andrew, Alberta, a district populated with new Canadians. Raised and educated ini Manitoba, in a district simîlarly populated, lie followed his father's example in a desire to be of service ta these people. As a youth lhe be- came identified with the AUl Peo- Sles Mission, Winnipeg, andi has een a leader in its activities for rthe past 17 years. He is stîll a very young man known ainong 'his intimates in the west as "An- dy"son o! the Rev. Andrew. The SubJect Hia thesis, he explained, was a study o! the religious baocground of the Ukrainlans, with a view o! considering themn as fellow Can- adians. The subject was .in ac- cord with the principles of Inter- national Rotary. But, hie observ- ed, the world-wîde brotherhood of xnan was an empty phrase un- less people were ledi to study the background. of those who are termed foreigners and to lend to them the handclasp of real frlend- ahip. The first* Ukrainians to reach Canada were three men who came to the wO in 1892 to ex- plore the possibillties of the mi- gration of a great number anxious to find freedom and opportunity andi release from many decades cf oppression in their homeland. Ee mtd in by Poles, Russians ai*,B]Ukan neighbors, the Uk- ':haâ long since lost Its iden- 'tity as a free state as well as free- dom of worship. Eeliglous Conflict *Basically the Ukrainians were ofthe Greek Orthodox faith which was an outgrowth of the Greek Catholic Church established in Alexandria. With the rise' of Borne the Alexandrian doctrine Was pushed backward through the Local Nursery Firm Pute Bowmanvilie On the Map Abroad As a sequci ta a recent stary In The Statesman which toid of the handsomc catalogue of Brook- dîje-Kingsway, Bowmanville, and the part it played lu making this town popular in many lands, we 'ublish extracts froin sevenal let- crs recently received fl'om the oldi land by the management o! this important nursery firm. Manager Norman J. Scott, B.S.A., B.Sc., who bas greatly cx- tendedi production and distribu- tion o! Brookdaic-Kingsway out- put duning the paat ten years, is also à keen student o!.advertising media. Aside froin dcsigning the multi-color catalog, which is pninted by Alger Press, Oshawa, he lias shown great acumen in getting it into the handa o! people clean across the globe. Buying advertising space la an art in itsei! and Mr. Scott bas spared no expense in choosing pa- pers and magazines that really reach a disccrning public in many lands. Be struck it ight in chaos- ing the Montreal Standard which has a large circulation averseas. Recent letters are addressed 3imply "Brookdale - Kingsway, Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada" which advertises the firm, the town, thc province, and the coun- try, ail at the expense o! this cn- terpnising firm. We quote:, Aberdeen, Scotland: 'Would you be so kind as ta scnd toaa Scots lassie, anc a! youn beauti- fui, illustratcd catalogs.'" Piltown, Klkenny, Ireland: "*You advcrtise in the Montreal Standard, your apple andi pear trees. Send a dozen apple shoots and two dozen pears about Octo- ber, or wM'-4 the time cames for jýristol, England: "Please send mie your New Gardien Guide ad- vertised if the Montreal Standard. I have moved into a pre-fabricat- ed bouse and would like ta know how ta plan out a garden." These customers have ail been taken cane o! by Mn. Scott who continues ta receive alniost daily 'other letters tram abroad. Many >ave came tram Balland and Bel- gium nd othens tram Cammon- 2waaith cauntnies as well as thc LT ..A.1j Peloponnesus into the hinter- landa o! the Ukraine as the Greek Orthodax Cburch. Since Poland was Roman Catholic, the two re- ligions again came into conflict during the Poiish invasion and suzerainty. Hence the Ukrainians became dividedi in religiQus ad-. herence. Sa the Ukrainians, without a country and split by religiaus con- troversies, looked outward for a land where tbey might findi inde- pendence and religiaus freedoin. Many more came ta Canada prion ta 1904, the year that Hon. Clii- ford Si!ton projected a wide im- migration policy into central Europe as Minister o! Immigra- tion in the government o! Sir Wil- frid Laurier. Thousands o! Uk- rainians andi others paured into Canada in the next few years. The 1939 census o! western Canada showed 51 per cent o! the popu- lation to be o! non-Anglo-Saxon origin. Controversy Continued The problein o! assimilation, barmony andi unity thus became acccntuated as between Anglo- Saxons andl the new settiers. But still. another factor arase among the Ukrainians theinselves. Some were Greek Orthodox, others Greek Catholic. In order ta reach a cammon basis, a few favored the establishment o! a Greek In- dependent Church in order ta at- tain a common ground in a free country. The establishmnent o! this new church was favored and promot- ed by the Presbytcrian Church o! Canada and a theological school, wît'h this in view, was set up in Manitoba College under the pnin- cipalship o! Dr. Carmichaci. An independent press was establish- cd in the Ukrainian language ta promate the praject. The Presý byterians entcred the pictune ýri- manily to establish schools and haspitais in the absence o! gov- ernment action, andi with no thought o! attracting adhenents ta their church. The Independent Church grad- ualiy gaincd in membership and extended a moral, cultural and educational influence. The cour- age, enengy and resourcefuiness o! the Ukrainians', quite like the Irishi ta whom they bore an as- sumed affinity, made rapid stnides in establishing highly successful farming communities. Their sole desire was ta become real Cana- dians. Sehisin Created But laten groupa o! extremely nationahistic llknsinians o! the Greek Catbhic faith entered as immigrants andi soan the story o! the old landi as between religiaus factions, became the struggle in the new land. The new faction .establiahedi a press which began a propaganda ta discredit the In- dependent Church. The strug- gle became so bitter that it came ta a point where a vote was taken among the Independents and oniy about 20 per cent remained as ad- herents o! that churcli. It was regrettable that lu the squabbie many Anglo-Saxons took drastîc and wrathful action on the assumption that "foreigners" could fat be assimilated. They widened the gui! by refusing ta let their childnen attend the saine schools or mingle with the child- ren o! these quanreling factions. The speaker declared that all this dissension was anc o! the saddest (Continued on Page Six) BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, ÂUGUST l4th, 1947 Stexy of Can. Ukiainians Outlined at Rotary Club Dy Rev. Andrew lustace Newcastle Lions Sponsor Field Day & Caruval Wed. Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, August 20, 1947, lu Orono Community Park the entine pop- ulation o! Durham County wili have full opportunity taeuinjoy the greateat fieldday and carnival cv- er plannedi by any organization in this area since the Indians gave up the territory ta the white men. This la quite saine daim but it la. set forth by an cxpenienced re- porter an the staff o! The States- man who recently interviewed the sponsors. Newcamtle Lions The entire prograin bas been arranged by the Newcastle- Lions Club, neXest, peppicat, know-how club ao! the Lions Clubs a! Can- ada. Organizedi juat a few months ago, Newcastle Lions are already tops in memnbership and tops in enthusiasin and a percentage ra- tio since thcy reccived their charter. Their job is ta promote the interests o! their community as set forth under the Lions con- stitution. Sa this, thein flrst carnival, la plannedi ta invite the publjè teaa great big*get-together o! fun andi froiic out o! which funds will be allocated for a widc community service, with aid ta youth and gencral health predominant. The slogan adoptcd la "Fun for young and aid, an afteirnoon and even- ing jammed with a tbil a min- utc." That, exactly, la what Uic public wil get. Bands and Music Look at Uic lincup! A band concert by the Oshawa Sea Ca- dets; acrobatic clowns; merry-go- i rounds; track and field and bal gaines; dancing an a smooth fon unden the stars ta the music o! Boy Forrester and bis 7-piece or- chestra; swimming, hat dogs, whoop-ia, ahl aftcrnoon and ahl evening. Can you ask for more? Can you flnd the equal anywherc? Paste the date in your hat and came aiong! Sports events stant at 2 p.m. sharp. Tbey include a swiin against time in the park swim- ming tank for boys under 16, ail- camera invited. Annual trophy awarded. On the bail diamond two midget ahl-stan teains wil tangie. Track and fieldi events will include no less than 32 events fan ail ages. Pnizes wiil be awar- ded aIl winncns and a free gift given cvery competitor. Sport& Foi Ail Entnies for Uic sports must be filedi with the sccrctary, Lions Club,' Newcastle, Frank McMul- len, not later than Monday, Aug. 18, with no fee required. But al entrants ipust check with the ec- retary on the grounds ininediate- ly on arnivlng at the park, Wed- nesday, Auguat 20. ketlster Eariy For funther Information sec thc adivertisement in this week's issue o! The Statesn'an. There wili be a lot o! entries tram outaide points. Bowmanvile andi Cour- tice girls wiil have a chance ta show the ciasa tbcy exhibitcd lu thc recent gaines in Torante. But ta cap the whole thing there will be the big dance lu the cvcning. We wil be thene aIl tbrough thc prognain ta get the ncws. Wil you be there as weil? Let's make it a grand occasion. Upper School Res-uialls Fini Students Relieved of Worry Eddie Brenlin Proves Match For City Reporter Metropalitan newspapers play- ed up an account o! a canoeing in- cident in Algonquin Park last week which proved ta be pure ballyhoo based upon conjecture. A local boy, Eddie Breslin, tangled with a reporter who saught a scoop in the case and finally suc- ceeded in getting the truth ironcd out in the final showdown. Eddie's name flgured in a radio flash and newsphotos when planes flew in other reporters and newshawks ta get the story. The facts in the case were told ta The Statesman as follows: At Camp Arowhon, one o! the best in Anierica, a number o! boys froin Canada and the U.S.A. were spending an annual vacation un-. der camp leaders o! long exper- ience. The camp is operated un- der strict rules, one of which was not ta attcmpt running river ra- pîds in. a canoe. But a party a! seven boys set out on a 75-mile canae and por- tage trip from the camp ta Brent. Tired out when they reached a section o! swift rapids, thrce o! the number broke rules and at- tempted ta run the rapids. Young Breslin and three others, after warning their companions, set out on the partage. Late in the even- ing they saw anc a! the canoca, badiy smashed, hurtling doown- streain. They immediateiy back-tracked searching for their companions. They found one by 10 p.m. and were sure the others were saf e for ail were pawerful swimmers. In order ta prevent news from alarming parents, yaung Bresbin made the journey ta Brent and sought ta wire or phone home. Be was told by a city reporter on the spot that ah blines were leased by his newspaper and he could not get connections. Meantime the reporter sent out news that it was probable two boys had been drowned in the ra- Pids. Flown back ta Camp Arow- hon, Eddie reported to the camp suPervisor and phoned bis parents that be belicved ahl the boys were safe. Search parties were organ- ized and the boys wcre finally la- cated, safe and sound but much exhaustcd, from their ordeal. That is the story, first hand. It was simply a case o! a reporter trying ta engineer a scoop and the successful attempt o! young Breslin ta sustain his well-found- cd belle! that no fatality had oc- curred. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bres- lin and other parents from Can- ada and the U.S.A. matored and flew in to the camp when the news was fiasbed ta, the public. 1On their arrivai ahl the boys were found safe and sound. The camp superintendent bas taken steps ta see that no rules are brok-i en in future. Be cammended, Ed- die and his companions for their sicepless efforts ta get the cor- rect news aut to, the parents when denied the unauthorized use o! wire service by an ambîtiaus re- porter.- New Constables Report. for Duty Three new constables reported for duty this week at the Belle-i ville headquarters of the Ontario Provincial Police, it was announc- ed by Inspector Page. The three new men are Con- stable J. E. Milligan, Newcastle; Constable G. R. Purdy, Bowman-1 ville, and Constable D. M. Ketch-1 eson o! Trenton. The three off i- cers are recent additions to the O.P.P. and bave just compieted their course o! instruction at Tor- onto. This will be the fourteenth ses- sion of the school for leaders of he Bay of Quinte Conference 3ranch o! the Woman'a Mission- iry Society of the United Church. j Alldread, M.-Zool. 2. Belhman, H.-Comp. 2; Algebra 1, Geom. 2; Trig. 1; Chem. C; Fr. A. 3; Fr.C. 2. Breslin, P.-Zool. 2. Brooks, G.-Zool. C. Cattran, C.--Comp. 3; Lit. C; Algebra 3; Geom. 2; Trig. 2; Phys. 2; Chem. C; Lat. A. 3; Lat. C. 2. Daw, S.-Algèbra 2; Phys. 3; Chem. 3; Fr.A. 3; Fr.C. C. Evans, D.-Comp. 3; Lit. C; Bot. 2; Zool. 2; Chem. C; Lat.A. C; Lat.C. 3; Fr.A. 2; Fr.C. 2. Ferguson, S.--Comp. 3; Lit. C; Algebra C; Geom. C; Trig. C; Phys. C; Chem. C; Fr.A. C; Fr.C. C. Greenfield, J-Comp. C; Lit. 3; Lat.A. C; Lat.C. C; Fr.A. C; Fr.C. C. Hendry, A.-Comp. C; Lit. 2; Algebra 1; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Phys. 1. Heyland, J.-Geom. 2; Phys. C; Chem. C; Fr.A. 3; Fr.C. C. His, E.-Bot. 3; Zool. C. Jackman, R.-Comp. C; Geoni. C. Kibsey, R.-Comp. C; Lit. 2; Bot. C; Zool. C; Fr.A. 2; Fr.C. 2. Luffman, J.-Comp. 2; Lit. 3; Geom. C; Phys. C; Chem. C; Lat. A. 2; Lat.C. 2; Fr.A. 2; Fr.C. 2 Miller, H.-Comp. C; Lit. C; Bot. C; Zool. C; Fr.A. 3; Fýr.C. 3. Munday, J.-Zool. 2. Niddery, P...Comp. 2; Lit. 2; Hist. 1; Bot. 2; Zool. 2; Lat.A. 2; Lat.C. 2; Fr.A. 1; Fr.C. 3. Paterson, J.-Comp. 2; Lit. 2; Algebra C; Geom. C; Chem. C; Fr.A. C; Fr.C. 3. Pipef, N.-Comp. 1; Lit. 3; Hifst. 3; Bot. 3; Zool. C; Lat.A. 2; Lat.C. 2; Fr.A. 1; Fr.C. 2. Ross, T-Algebra 2; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Bot. 2; Zool. 1; Chem. 3. Rundie, W.-Zool. C. Stacey, R.-Bot. C; Zool. C. Stevens, H.-Zool. 2. Stevens, R.-Fr.A. C; Fr.C. 3. Taylor, E.-Comp. 1; Lit. 2; Hist. 2; Bot. 3; Zool. 1; Chem. 2; Lat.A. 1; Lat.C. 1; Fr.A. 1; Fr.C. 1. Ward, W.-Geom. 3. Clarke Councli Has Busy Session The Clarke Township Council met August 5, with ail members present. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- proved. The Clerk read several letters dealing with the dangerous rallway crossing in the south part of the townsh-Wàd-d these lètWt were ordered filed. The following resolutions were passed: Grant of $200 to the Cen- tral Durhamn Agricultural Society. Setting up a definite road program to, be started this year if possible. Continuin-g C. F. Awde as Collec- tor up to, and including Septem- ber 2nd, 1947. The following by-laws were passed: Setting the rate for the village of Orono at 8 mills on the dollar; and setting the rates in' the Township of Clarke for 1947, as follows: County rate, 12:5 mills; County school rate 1.7 milîs; Township rate 9.5 milîs; Special bridges 3.5 milis; General schools 6.3 ýniills; Bowmanville Hospital 1 null; Ganaraska .8 milîs. Also a by-law respecting the duties of the Clerk-Treasurer. A committee was formed of the Reeve, Assessor and the Clerk to study the system, of collecting dog tax and report back at the Sep- tember council meeting. The following bis were order- ed paid: Mrs. H. Morris 5.00 Mrs. E. J. Randaîl R. vs F.- 32.00 Relief supplies -- 15.00 1J. J. Mellor, salary, pos- tage, and exehange---- 94.98 Counties' Treasurer, hos- pitalization bill 33.75 Clerk Twp. Deb. Acet. -.715.56 C. B. Tyrreil, supplies __ 5.30 Orono Hydro, town hall- 10.37 Ephrai~ White, 1 sheep killedby dogs - 12.00 C. J. Ailin, trip as valuer- 3.00 Orono Times, minutes__ 2.50 R. H. Wood, care of hall - 21.00 Rtoad Voucher No. 7 _2572.54 Council adjourned to meet ag- ain on Septem-ber 2nd. Women's Mislonary School for Leaders At WhitbyCoilege THE COVE In defence o! the crow: The Smithsonian Inatitute bul- letin quates the conclusions o! the famous ornithologist, Dr. Otto Grass about this much maligned bird. Be states that it la clever andi adaptable; it possesses un- usual abilitiy ta imitate sounda. Henry Ward Beecher said that if men could be feathered and pro- vided with wings, verv few wauld be clever enougli ta be cnows. That is why we cailed on the Crow ta suffer the indignity o! bcing "the little bird that tells." Visitons: Mr. -J. T. Milton Smith o! Osh- awa, a Sunday visitor at Grey Sennen, entertained the cbildrcn o! the Cave with rides on bis ina- ton scooter. Mrs. H. G. Shaw (farmcnly Mimle Hughies) is holidaying at Happy Hutch. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Cooper ne- turned ta Toronto aftcr a holiday with the Ramm-Bowens. Mr. and Mra. Leslie, Jr., Biily and Gary, with the Lesies, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Constance, Davidi and Sandra, at Claver Ca- bin. Friends o!fIvrs. Lee Sutherland are glad ta bear a! ber recovery froin ber recent illness. With the McCartncy's Mn. and Mrs. K. Hunter, Mn. Jas. McCart- ney, Sr., and Mn. Jas. McCartney, Jr. At La!-a-Lot: Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mns. F. B. Allison and daugbter Joan. Mrs. James Gordon at Wind- rows. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McIver and Jack at Glenwood with Mn. and Mrs. W. B. Carlton IL. Mrs. Elmer Ott and Sally bave returned froin a delightful week's visit with 'fniends In Montreal. Mn. and Mrs. Rynie Smith at Chequers. Mrs. B. W. Simpson, president o! the Women's Auxilary o! the 35th Battalion in wbich ber bus-1 band senvedi in World War I, spent1 Sunday at Niagara Falls in orderi ta lay a wreath o! remembranceg lunlng the service an the battal- Lof'a war memorial. t4te~m4n 6c PER COPY SWIM BXAUMN Newcastie-on-Làke Ratepayers' Assoc, Elects New Officers After a lapse o! five years, the Newcastle-on-the-Lake Ratepay- ers' Association heldi an enthusias- tic andi bargely attended meeting Saturday evening, August 9th, at Brome Lodge, the home o! Mns. H. J. Hamilton. President Wm. Ellbeck presided at the apening o! the meeting andi explained that the reason meetings had flot been heldi was because it was in- advlsabie to make any demanda on the village council durîng the difficult war yeans. Be paid tri- bute ta five o! the members who had died during the intenval- Mr. Cecil Horrocks, the secretary-. treasurer, Mr. Harry Pearce, Mr. H. J. Hamilton, Mr. Hay and Mr. Davidson. An election of new officers was then held and the following were elected for the current year: Pre- aident, Dr. Horace Walton Bail; vice-president, Mr. George Farn- comb; aecretary-treasurer, Mns. Ida M. Stinson. Beeve George Waltan was pre- senft and answered many ques- tions o! members which related to Bond Head. Motions were pass- cd on the following matters: That at least six street lights be placed on Mill street South as far as Or- ladne Glen; that a pefition signcd by ail residents o! the village be sent ta Ottawa rcquesting the building o! a brcakwater ta pro- tect the shore from funther dam- age and ta provide an opening for navigation into the former har- bar; and that Mili St. South be hardsurfaced and certain side roads, gnavelled and improved. Mr. George Bull brought ta the attention o! the meeting a by,:iaw passed by the village council in 1939 restricting ail properties south o! the C.N.R. line for strictly residential use and also aIl build- ings ta be'o! a certain minimum number o! rooms. Be and Vice- President George Farncomb were appainted by the association ta attend the Monday evening meet- ing o! the village council ta sec that there had been no infractions in the intenvening ycars, o! this by-law. An annual fee o! anc dollar was alma decided upon and the presi- 4etnciosing the ;Ieeting, wbich ~< on o! Il~ flOBucèCesfu1lu thei M years that the organization bas existed., paid tribute ta the two founders-the late Dr. George Carveth and Dr. W. H. Walton- Bail. NUMBER 33, IR c b c Tobacco Harve, Looks Like Bu. Workers are beginnlng to in! il- trate into the tobacco areas o!i Durham County ini anticipation eç of the tobacco harvest which gets th underway on early acreages in de some sections late this week. The or season is somewhat earlier than bh originally expected due to a fast tu growing season and extreme heat vE the past three weeks. On the av- 1<- erage the crop la considered satis- bc factory. ba Tobacco was introduced ta Dur- in ham County some ten years ago by Durham Plantations headed by ni Herinan Smith, Port Hope. There f]i bas neyer been a crop failure nE since the flrst crop was taken off. wi The initial success of the venture wu led to other organizations enter- fi ing the field as well as a number t< of individual growers, among W~ whom Charles E. Stephenson, frg M.P., has become a successful op- frg erator. is The Durham tobacco aresnw comprises odd parcels of land in ha f ive townships, Hope, Claske, Cc Darlington, Cartwright and Man- tei vers. The past two years have c] found acreage reaching right to th, the outskirts of Bowrnanville in co the Providence district. Newcastle wi Plantations is another important aj unit ini the tobacco picture. An- trj other successful venture is the pl Van Damn plantations east of!i Burketon. f ront, the bargaining over wages Barbara Goddard, Marie Martin 3keen on tobacco farina. June Neilson, Connie King, My- Readers o! The Statesman who mna Tuerk. Joan Woods, Marie ýave long since left Durham Leddy, Edna Goode, Gracie Gains- ounty homes will find much inl by and Caroline Jones. erest if thls short account o! the The following passed their Lange that bas taken place in Nature test -for their second class: hc agriculture o! their native Dorothy Kllpatrick, Joan Bruton, ounty. It la expected that a local Beverley Frank, Caroline Jones, rriter wbo la planning ta publlah Dawne Black, Rosemary Bostock, short bistory o! this new indus- Catherine Dilllng, Eleanor Green, 'y will have lhis brochure coin- Barbara Goddard, Marie Leddy. Ieted within the next year. The followlng passed a dif!icult lcantime vie are getting the crop Tracking test,--Gwenie Patficld. ff. Marie Leddy, Beverley Frank. "Durham County's Qreat Family Journal' Graham Warren Graham Warren, Toronto, pro- vincial examiner o! swimming classes in Ontario for the Bcd Cross Society, will be in Bowman- ville this week ta examine candi- dates from the classes lateiy con- ducted at the Boys' Training School among childnen o! the Bowmanville cammunity. The classes have been conduct- cd under auspices o! the Bowman- ville Cammunity Coundil under supervision o! Bart Smithson, dir- ectan o! necreation. Mr. Warren will confer certificates on ahi suc- cessful candidates at Badminton Bail, Thursday aternoon, where safety films wili be shown. There will be no charge at the doon. Benefit Basebafl Game Ail-Star Scheduled Aug. 26 An ail-star basebali game, wbich sbould attract a buge crowd, is scheduied ta be played an the Bigh School diamond, Tuesday, August 26, commencing at 6 p.m. In case o! nain it will be played on the saine field, saine time, on Thursday, August 28. The two teams represented will be the Peterboro Senior "A"' teain, anc o! thc best in Ontario, and an Ail-Star teain chosen fnom teams competing in the Lakeshore Lea- gue this season. Bil Edger wihl be anc o! the pitchens fan Peterboro. Fans are assuned that this game wili be the best baseballinl these parts for saine yeara. The gaine bas been arganized under auspices o! the Oddfeilows Service Club bath as a testimon- ial and benefit ta the five Bow- manville basebail fans wbo su!- fcned death and injuries in a train- auto accident while praceeding ta Peterboro recently ta support the Bown-anviile Intermecliates in a gaine at that city. Two members o! the panty, Wil- liamn Crossey and Alvin Allun, died o! their injuries and Art Bell, William Thetford andi Russel Wray suffered gnievous injuries. Ahi were enthusiastic basebahi fans who loved dlean sport and who thus erved their commun- ity as fine citizens. Fraternal sup- port wiii have particulariy- in mind the wives and chiIdren a! the 'victims. It la hoped that next week's issue o! The Statesman wihl be able ta, naine the players taking part and the batterips for the gaine. Meantime the desire la ta inforin the public o! the date and tiine o! the gaine and the cincuin- stances under which it is argan- ized. ART SCHOOL STARTS Miss Pat Erickson, Cambnidge, Mass., arrivcd Tuesday, August 12, as gucat at the home o! Mn. and Mrs. F. R. Schon, Beecli Ave. She wîhl resume ber painting class from Auguat 15 ta Auguat 3j,i which she bas conducted for the1 past two seasonsi't the Schon res- idence and will be pleased ta meeti new !niends interested in painting as an art. 33-1 w k Phight Of Polit People Told by Dr. W. Sherwin At Lions Club meeting Guest - o! the Bowinanville Midget Puzzles Police Lions Club at their meeting in the Taking Inter-City Lions Communlty Centre, Mon- FreBus Rides day evening, Dr. W. W. Sherwin, Free Orono, spoke on his experiences as a memiber of the veterinary An Oshawa boy about 6 years staff of UNRRA and his trip over- of age has been having a hilarlous seas with a shipment of horses to time the past ten days taking free be used ini the rehabilitation o! bus rides between Oshawa and agriculture in Poland. He told Bowxnanville. He started riding many of hua impressions gathered Garton Coach Line busses with na in visita to different parts o! the fare other than a trustful, blue- Baltic countries and the problems eyed innocence. Twice he was re- met in attempting to assist in their turned to Oshawa police who took economic recovery. him to his home on Simcoe St. A few weeks ago Dr. Sherwin south and warned his parents to favored the local Rotary Club withi look after him. a vivid addresa on the sanie sub- Garton drivers4 leaving Oshawa jeet. On each occasion he dis.- were alert to catch him on his next played films which brought out appearance. Then he switched to many highlighta o! his experien- Collacutt's Coach Lines and on ces. Since the account o! his ad- Monday last turned up at Garton'a dress at Rotary captured wide at- Bowmanville terminal asking to tention alter it appeared in The be taken home in time for dinner. Statesman it will be considerjed He was accommodated by the superfiuous to repeat the story in. management after Oshawa police detail on this occasion.. had been contacted by phone. Dr. Sherwin was introduced by Howard Bickle, drivlng the Past President Ross Stevens, who noon bus for Garton's took charge indulged in a vein o! humor by o! the youngster and handed hum comparing dairy herds. Boss of over to the Oshawa traffic officer course fancies Hoisteins while Dr. at the corner o! Bond and Simcoe Sherwin is a leading breeder o! streets. He skipped along with pedlgreed Jerseys. Thanks were the Oshawa officer with bouncing expressed by Ray Dilling whose insouciance te be once again re- knowledge o! dairying was lim- turned to bis bewildered parents. ited to balance sheets and percen- His name was not disclosed. tages. Dr. Sherwin made a fine impression with very fluent ara- Roya. Sart layffs tory and was invited to address Royas Sart layffs the club at a future date by Pres- With Port Hope Sat. ident Earl Riddolls. The main business taken up in- Late information js tga cluded naming a committee to Bowmanvile Intermediates promote the Minstrel Show and will start thefr 3-5 serles in Music Festival. A joint meeting the Lakeshore League ln the will be beld wîth the Concert current O. B. A. PiaydoWnS Series Committee to make con- agalnst the Port Hope Ontar- certed plans for future concerts los at Port Hope, Saturday, for fail and winter. Carter Fam- Aug. 16th. ily catering was greatly enjoyed A return gaine ls scheduied by the shirt-sleevcd gathering. for Bowmanvllle on the High School grounds, lVednesday, Aug. 20th at 5:30 p.m. There More Donations bas been officiai confirmation Received For New of the above arrangements. Memorial Hospital Sec advertisement lu another eolumn. Look for announce- Mr.erit$12. ment on future gamest; MF. Bekett 14.sklln 25.0 Mrs. H. S. Phiflips, Women's Legion Aux. Darlington 10.00 HodA na ine Russeli Wray 2.00 Hoi AnualPiclc Chas. Welsh ____ 5.00 At Lakeview Park G. E. Osborne____ 5.00 W. Shotter_______ 5.00 A happy contingent o! members R. J. Niddery 2.00 and their children andi a few visit- Mrs. T. Hamilton____ 2.00 ors bad a very enjoyable outîng McLaughlin Farms, Tyrone 200.00 on Saturday afternoon, the oc- Norman H. Hamley, casion being the annual picnic o! Peterborouh.......15.00 the Women's Auxiliary to the Mr. and Mrs. B. Hogarth - 6.00 Canadian Legion. Lakeview Park, Mrs. Beulah Hogarth - 5.00 Oshawa Lake, was a very appro- Rusacîl Robbins 10.00 priate location and the cool Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilcox, breezes from Lake Ontario were Peterboro - 5.00 much appreciated as aid Sol pro- Ladies' Service Club, vided a very warm afternoon. Hampton 25.00 A fine program of sports was Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blan- enjoyed by bath young and aid charci_____ 25.00 and included: Mr. and Mms T. Salter 5.00 Races: 13-yr.-old-Marle Mar- Mr. and Mrs. H. Sabter- 5.00 tin, Jean Coyle. 10-yr.-old- Mr.a#nd Mrs. L. R. Cryder- Johnny Mason, Faye Piper. 9-yr.- mn 50 old-June Coyle, Betty Rogers. Mrs. S. G. and Mary Mixed RaÉe-Pat Mason, Marie Niddery . 2.00) Martin, Johnny Mason. Special Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hoskin 5.00 .ace-Marilyn Singi.aar, Marilyn Miss Mary J. Katerson._ 10.00 Eiumphries. 3-Legged Race-Pat Mr. and Mrs. A. MdMahon 5.00 M!ason and Faye Piper, Marie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson 10.00 Martin and Jean Coyle. Wheel- Harold Quarrie 2.00 barrow Race-Paye Piper and Pat Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rey- Viason, June Coyle and Marie nolds 10.00 Martin. Shoe-Throwing Race- Mrs. Melissa Servos - 25.00 Mlarie Martin, Jean Coyle. Ladies' Miss Lulu Reynolds - 10.00 Spot Race -Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams 5.00 Crombie. Ladies' Shoe-Throwing Mr. and Mrs. G. Adcock-- 2.00 Race-Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Harnden. Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Ferguson 2.00 Ladies' Running Race-Mrs. Gat- Mrs. Elizabeth Avery - 5.00o ýhell, Mrs. Mason. Ladies' Singing Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn 5.00 -ontest-Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barron 10.00 A delicious picnic supper con- Geo. A Barron_____ 10.00 ýluded the afternoon and the tlred Hampton W.I.______ 50.00 and happy merrymakers returned C. W. Souch 25.00 home by chartered bus. Mr. and Mrs. Wn,. Webb-- 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy 10.00 * ~Mrs. LaBelle, bridge club 15.00 Mt inReturn Fro59Camp