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YRSDAY, AU~U~T 28, 195! TEZ CA~1ADIA!1 STATESMM(. EOWMANvTLL~z OMTAWTfl A ~ No rilJ.s in Reformalory F~Prisoners ai Nillhrook -tes Hon. John W. Foole, V.C. *The $ 1,500.000 Millbrook re- 1 We're nlot trying ta be brutal, rrnatory will offer its -hard.. . We do not mean that no Ile, prisoners "fao recreation èffort will be made ta under- ~Cilities and na frilis" Reform1 stand the prisoners. . . There will Inst itutions Minister John Foote1 be -nothrng lacking in modern nid Wednesday. treatment, but there will be -.M.Foote was expanding on trc dscpin. his earlier announcement that the i Started by Riot reforxnatory would be buiît near The decision ta build the Mili- 111Ibrook. brook reformatory was preci- S1953 the institution should pitated by the Juiy riat at Weady ta accept a "small core" Guelph when extensive damage, Îesperate, short-termn prisoners was donc ta furniture, stocks of ;from provincial reformatories at food and clothing. and plumbing.j ,Guelph and Burwash. It wiUl Since then, a number of prisoners ccommadate 250 prisaners. have escapcd, and severai con- *There was na vindictiveness in victs were punished for their pa rt ,opening the ncw prison, said Mr. in the riot. "Foote. Rélsid nof !AMib,.rc fr fthil Can't Be Trained farced on us that certain people wil'l not rcact ta the training pro- 'gram we have at Guelph and .Burwasb and (they) make it im-J ,Possible for us ta aperate It for ,the others." wHe estimated at 10 per cent. the proportion of prisoners nowý i reformatories who are of the :toughman type that need ta bel '-Before being sent ta Millbrook, Urisoners would be given a chance to make good in anc of the re- 'forrmataries now in use. most part welcome the refor tory as a boon to the quiet lage. The Reeve, Dr. J. W. Wri agreed with others when he it would mean greater prospe for Millbrook. Special TELEVISION SALE WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SET Console Model witb 17-inch screen FRE Only - $479.00 FREE -Complete 30 foot aerial witb broad beamn conical antennae. ADDISON TELEVISION SET Table Model wlth 10-inch screen. Only - $259.00 with FREE 30 foot aerial. SNEW NORGE SPACE HEATERS Large Size, 56,000 b.t.u. Fr$2 Regular $149.00.--Fr$2 i-edium Size, 52,000 b.t.u. Fr$0 PRegular $129.00. -----F r$0 New four Burner National Range iunder oven, Fr$7 lar $199.00 . .......... ........ F r $ 7 Canadian Beauly Rangelles - - - $49.50 New Ingersoil Washers - - - - $124.50 w Pop-up Toast ers --- N ew G.E, Elecfric Irons - - $19.95 - . $12.50 LADA SEWINC MACHINES Portable Model.Fo $9 Regular $129.00.------ ---------_ For$9 Console Model, complete with Fo bench. Regular $219.00. Fo $179 USED APPLIANCES Trade-In 12-Tube Victor Radio Console Model, Fr$95 cost $400 - ta sel ---- ---- -------F r $ 95 Trade-In Victor 10-Tube Radio Combination radio and phono, Fr~Of automatic changer ---- -$95 Used Table Nodel Combination Radio Automatic changer ---- Only $69.50 Portable Battery and Electric Radio at $49.50 Baby Astral Refrigerator' - .Used General Electric Washer $79.00 For $69.50 Used Gilson Washer For $39.50 Us ed Coldspot Refrigerator For $149.50 I -Generous Trade-in Allowances Low Down Payments MUIRPHY'rS Furniture & Appliance Store 0- la Bowmanville - PHONE 81Sil shw PHONE 3-8634 52 KING ST. W. 117 SIMCOE ST. S. rma- vil - -ight, said ýrity Kinsmen and Local 397 started off league playoffs witb a bang as they piayed anc o! the bes-L games o! the entire season which ev-Mtually found Local 397 the îwinners by the close score o! 3 ta 2. The Kinsmen club who had fin- ihdthe regular schedule with a trific burst ta tic Local 397 for last place. started the playof! on the right foot and took an early 2 tao0 lead but were tied up by the office boys in the fouth in- ning who went an-to win by scor- ing what proved ta be the run in the sixth inning. This certain- iy was a well playcd game and showed that all the teams are in tip top shape for the play-o!fs for the icague cbampionsbip. Second Game, August 25th Memorial Park *This game started out to be a repetition of the f irst -game o! this series with bath sides playin g first çass softball as the final score will indicate. Local 397 de- feating Kinsmen 5 ta 3. Going into the top o! the scventh inning the score was tied 3 ta 3. but Local 397 scored two runs on a single by Mohun which eventublly prov- cd ta be the winning margin. If this is any indication of the bal- ance o! the play-af!s some really intemesting games will be played. LUne Scores August 20-Memorial Park Kinsmen 0 O 1 1i0O0O0O0--2 4 i1 Local 397 0 00 2 01 x-3 62 J. Brown, Little: H. Snowden, L. Chant. Winning pitcher: Snow- den. Autust 25th-Memorial Park RHE Local 397 1 0 011 0 2--58 à jKinsmen -----0 10 00--3 41 H. Snowden, L. Chant: J. Brown, Little. Winning. pitcher; H. Snowden. The loy of Sharing Theme îsn't much that I can do, but I can shame my bread with' y ou. and I can shame m 'v joy with "ou, and sometimes shame a sor- row, too . . . as on aur way we go. There isnt much that I can do. but I can sit an hour wîth vou, and I can share a joke with x-ou, and sometimes share re- verses, too . as on aur way we go. There isn't much that I can do, but I can share my flowers with you, and I can share my books with you, and samnetimes share' jYoum burdens, toc as on aur; i way we go. iTheme isn't mnuch that I cari do, but I can share my sangs with vou and I can share mv mîirth with vou, and sametîmes corne, and laugh with oau. as on aur way we &.-Maude V. Preston. Strenuous We.k Ahead to Windup "A"' Finals Winners The Lakeshore League Inter- mediate "A" finals must be con- cluded by Saturday maon, ac- cording ta an O.B.A. directive received by the Brookdale Roses Baseball Club. The Roses clasbed with Whitby [Tuesday evening at the B.H.S. bail park in the first game of the best of five series which could last the entire week, in- cluding Saturday marning. Regardless o! the length of the best of five series, the winner, either Bowmanville or Whitby, must be prepared ta meet Oak- ville on Saturday, August 30, at 3 p.m. 1Bath Whitby and Bowmanvilie will probably turn in a deter- mined effort ta take the series three straight. Playoffs Arranged For Town Softballers Playof! games that have ai- ready been arranged are listed below. but for the c6nvenience o! softball fans, ail games of the Men's Softbail League will be posted daily an the bulletin board in front vf the post office. The league is presently engag- ed in a series of play-offs with Bill's Billiards meeting Local 397, and CO.F. playing hasts ta Jack & Jîlîs. The winners of these ser- ies will meet in a bcst of five playdowns for the League Cham- pionship. Frlday, Aut. 29-Memorial Park Garne Time: 6.45 sharp. COF. vs. Jack & Jiil Club. Bill's Billiards Finish First In Town Baîl League Bili's Billiards !inished in !irst lace in the Mens' Softball 'eague aller a very determined struggle which at one time found thcm weli down in the league Istanding. The final garne o! the regular league scheduie was played at, the Memrnoial Park on Thursday, August 21, and Bill's Billiards de- feated Foresters by the score of 9-6. Bill's Billiards will now meet Local 397, winner af the Kmns- men-Local 397 series. George Stephens pitched his usual steady game and rcceivcd splendid support fram his entire tcam. Line Score RH E Bill's Billiards 2 0 1 4 0 2 0-9 8 3 C. 0. F. 3 0 00 210-6 45 Stephens: Piper - McKendry, iKing (7): Uewell, Rice (5) Win- Ining Pitcher Stephens. Final League Standing Bill's Billiards. C .0 . P. ------- --- -- - Jack & Jilîs ------- Kinsmen --------- --- - Local 397 ---- --------- W L 8 4 7 5 7 5 4 8 4 8 Local 397 Drops Kinsmen Two Straight In Town's Final Series A model of Bell Telephone's new microwavp radio relay system will be the main feature of the company's exhibi. at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. The three-dimensional 20-foot model, pîctured above, is designed to acquaint exhibition visitors with some aspects of this new communications "skyway" which will provide additional long distance channels betWeen Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, and television network fac- ilities for the CBC between Buffalo and those cities. Do You Know William Kenney Do yau recognize, the name William Kenney? T. L. Souness, Deputy Public Trustee for the Province of Al- berta, is searching for relatives of William Kenney, said ta have been born in Bowmanville, who died intestate in Edmonton on January 30, 1951. He was a bach- elor. The search bas narrowed ta Bowmanville. Information held by the Public Trustee indicates that when the late Mr. Kenney enlisted in the army in World War 1, he gave his birthplace as Bowmanvillc, and said be was barn May 2, 1883. The Police Department has un- successfully attempted ta locate possible relatives in this district, but in a final effort police are appealing ta Statesman readers ta supply information if at al possible. Anyone having even the smali- est shred o! information on Wil- liam Kenney is asked ta telephone the Bowmanville Police Depart- ment at 3323. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loveil, Dexter. and Mrs. Harold Stein, Plymouth. Michigan, visited at Samn and Percy Dewell's -and at- tended the family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Miss Velma Gilbert, Ennis- killen. Miss Annie Mountjo'y' Bowmanville, were recent visit- ors at T. M. Mountjov's. Dr. R. L. Empey, Hamilton,1 and Miss Forrester Oke, Toron- to, were guests of Rev and Mrs. G. Empey, last week. Mrs. C. H. Staples, Misses Eli- nor and Gertrude Staples, Win- nipeg, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, Margaret. Bob and Rich- ard, Orangeville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Staples, Bownanville; were Sunday dinner guests at A. E. BillettUs. Miss L. Reynolds spent a few days with her brother, Dr. E. C. ATTENTI ON Music Piipils W. F.C. WORKMAN L.L.C *M, R.M.T. Teacher of piano, organ, vialin, siniair in is various branches and theory. In classes or. private tuition Terni. very moderato Studio 33 Beech Ave. PHONE 3496 The Kelly Kirhy KXindergarten PIANO METHOD What shail I Play for you' A simple and attractive ap- proach toi the study of music for children 4 ta 8 years af age, under specially qualified Kelly Kirby Kindergarten Piano Method Teachers For particularg appîy to Margaret E. Workman, A.L.C.M., R.M't.T. Ouganist. Orono United Church Piano pupils prepared for the varions Toranto examinations.* Studio là Beech Ave. PHON'E 3496 Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, To- ronta. Miss Sandra Lockwood spenta few days with ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lockwood, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis visited their son, Harold, and Mrs. Willis. and family, Ottawa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Creeper Owen Sound. made a short visit ta Hampton on Sunday. calling on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Challen- er and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. James Sinales are holidaying in Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Willis, To- ronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis. Miss Sheila Ailin, Oshawa, spent Monday with Mrs. T. Wray. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Percy Dewell. Mrs. Addie Trewin, Toronto, and Mrs. Thea Slemon, Enniskil. len, wcre Sunday visitars wit2 Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy. Miss Helen Rogers, Toronto, with friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl McCune and daughter, Cheryl. Varcoe's Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler and son, Larry, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lyon and et S. Kersey's. Miss Ruth Daw, and little nicce, Joyce Harper, Toronto, are ai the home a! hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Caver- ly, Bowmanville; Miss June Gian- ville, Orono, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly. An interesting and happy event took place on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mms. AI- ian Macklin. when their daugh- ter, Susan Jean, was baptized by a great uncle, Rev. Howard' Beare, o! Springbrook. Among those present were, Mrs. Mac4- lin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woolhead, Agincourt; Mr. Mack- lin's grandmother, Mrs. H. Beare, Cedar Grave;; bis sisters, Misses Shirley and Jean Macklin, and aunt, Miss Eveline Macklin, To- ronto, friends from Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Hamo)ton. Mr. Brian Mackel, London, Eng., is visiting Miss Averil Damant. Misses H- a z e 1 Goodmrnuphy, Thessalon, and Muriel Hindman, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mms L. The Statesman Sold Ai Fél1owing Stores Trull's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store, Port Hooe. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyer's Drug Store. Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. C. Pethick, Enniskillen. T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Howse Confectionery Jury & Lovel] - Elgie Harnden's Handv Store and The Statesman Office. Canadian farmers' cash incarne during 1951 reached a record peak of $2,819,400,000, a 26.8 gain over 1950. The Super-Efficient GILO - NAGIC Oil Heating MIAKES TOUR PRESENT RFEATING EQUIPMENT T11ICE AS GOOD Savez You Money on Tour Fuel Costa Phone or Congult JACK BROUGH PLUM'BKNG -.13EATING Division St. S., Bowmanvlill New Phone - Office 615 Hous. Phono 2384 United Church Forms New Department A new department bas been organized in The United Chumch Publishing House ta serve Chur- ches and Sunday Schools througb- out Canada more efficiently. It will be known as The Depamt- ment -of Church and Church- School Supplies. It will fuît il] the combined functions o! thei former retail department. and the, circulation department o! Sunday School Publications. Roy W. Bel- fard, well-known for many years as the Manager o! the latter, and with wide expemience in aIl phases o! Cbumch and Sunday School work, will be manager o! the new depatment. The new depatment has maved into a building adjoining the pre- sent headquartems at 299 Qucen Street West, Toronto. Theme modemn facilities for the handling o! mail order business have been installed, as well as a caunter ta the public, wherechcurch visitorsi may sec their Supplies displayed1 and where their needs may be laoked after. The familiar book store will emain in the main building. Theme are other plans under way for impmoving the book service ta ministbrs, and for cantinuing the contribultion o! the late Rev. J. Russell Harris, D.D. Fleas and Chopsticks By Lewis Milligan If Communist charges that the yallied forces in Korea were re- *ý sorting to germ warfare had flot 9in the first place heen so deadly serious that some of our own *people thought there might be somne truth in them, they might *have been dismissed at once as a spractical joke. Now that the 'evi- ddence" has been presented in the form of photographs showing children picking up infested fleas with chopsticks, we can relax a littie and regard the charges as a contribution to the gaiety of nations. There is little to laugh at in the actual conditions of interna- tional affairs and especially in the factual reports oi the Korean War. But we can turn with relief to what Arthur Bryant describes as "the tireless efforts of the Dean of Canieroury" in broadcasting the "choicest fables and legends from Red China and the Soviet Union! l'or no one surely. since Hans Andersen, has given us any- thing so whimsical and full of fantasy as the story o! North Kor- ean children picking up fleas with chopsticks." Before 1 saw the pictures, the idea that anyone could pick up a flea with a chopstick struck me as "extremely funny", as the Ox- ford Englishman would say. I have neyer seen a flea in Carjada, but At is or was a ubiquitous in- sect in the Old Country, and it was no respector o! persons. The flea appears in classic hiterature. In Goethe's Faust there is a song about a flea which begins: "Once on a time there was a king, A loveiy queen had he- But dearer far than queen or son, He ioved a big black flea." The English mathemnatician, Augustus de Morgan, immortaliz- ed the flea with the classie cou- "Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em And littie fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum." Tragic stories have been writ- ten o! all-night hunts for one o! those littie nocturnal vampires.ý It has been estimated that, in proportion ta its size, a flea could jump over the loftiest skyscraper in New York. Just when you think you have got him under your hand, he is biting you on the back of your neck! The mos- quito is the only other night pest comparable ta the flea, but he' does not get under the bed clothe$ ', and he does Rive you some warn- ing of his approach as he hovers, singing. about your ear. If you cunningly wait for him ta stop singing, and can judge approxi- mately where he has decided ta feed, you have a good chance o! swatting him with a lightning siap-which, however, rnay hurt more than a mosquito bite. But you can then turn over and re-ý sumne your clumber-until vou are awakened by bis serenading at yaur other car. I cite these common experien-: ces as examples of the extreme difficulty of catching a flea by hand, for thev go to expose the, absurdit,; of those piettre.%; hich are said ta show North Korean: children picking up fleas with! chopsticks. But apart f rom the impossibility of such a feat, it is unlikely that parents, if they had; and thought for their children,- would allow them ta be exposedi ta attack by such deadly insects.: We should present our thanks ta the propaganda fiction tactoriesý at Moscow for their entertain-i ment. and ask themn if they have,, lany more funny stornes. a it 75TH ANNIVERSARY newspaper men of the present day. Previous to hlm ownership (Oxoeric Sigal-Sar) The Statesman had been publish- (Clderch ignl-Sar) ed for nearly a quarter of a The Bowmanville Statesmari, century; so it is approaching its edited by Geo. W. James, is centennial year and the present celebratîng its seventy-fifth year publisher promises a suitable cele. in the ownership of the James bration of the occasion. family. The original James in __________ connection with the paper was the late M. A. James, stili re- A rhetorical question hs one membered with affection by older, which does not require an answer. MILLING WHEAT WANTEDý Wýe are in the market for good quallty milling wheat and are equipped ta take delivery of either bag or bulk off your truck.1 MASTER FEEDS 54 CHURCH St. - OSHAWA - Phone 3-2229 Good Usedý Cars '<Think f i, twelve hundred 3. miles on à tank of gas!!" 1949 DE SOTO SEDAN * $1695 Fully equipped, air conditioning, sun visor, whitewall tires, etc. 25,000 guaranteed inileage. Original owner's namne furnished. Truly a fine car. 1948 NERCURY SEDAN - $1295 Custom radio, 5 brand new whitewall tires. Excellent motor. 1946 BUICK SEDAN - - - $1495 If you are looking for an outstanding automobile and expect to pay a littie extra, don't fail ta sec this buy. It is in better condition than most 1950 models. Finish, interior and niechanical condition will stand the the closest inspection of you and your niechanic. 90 day warranty. 1941 MERCURY CLUB COUPE - $795 Complete 1949 motor with distributor on top installed in this car last week. Finish and interior excellent. Should give several years trouble-free service. 1941 DODGE COACH - $795 Excellent motor, far above average condition. 1941 PLYMOUTH COACH - - $295 Not reconditioned. Good motor. 1941 CHEVO COUPE - - - $650 Reconditioned motor. Good otberwise. 1940 PONTIAC SEDANS (2) - - $375 2 ta choose front Average condition. Good value. 1939 PLYMOUTH COACH - $550 Reconditioned motor just installed. A good, Sound car. Should give 40,000 miles economical driving. 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - $350 Not reconditioned but good value. 1933 CHEV. COACH - - » $295' A littie jewel, motor and transmission still have that "new car hum." Body and interior vcry clean. Excellent brakes and steering. 1933 CHEV. COUPE - - - - $250 Outstanding. 1931 FORD COACH - - - - $100 1930 DODGE "Victory Six" - . $100 YVou can't lose with this one. Generous Terms and Trade-in Allowances Available Ask About Our Famous 90 Day Guaranlee SEER@ -Garage for ""The Greatest Guarantee in the Used Car Business" PHONE - ORONO 1031 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE -I With Kegular $64.50. To clear -.---- Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. - 6 cuhic feet, sealed unit. 1 UPLSDAV, AUCUST 28, 1032 THE CANADIAlq STATESMAN. BOWMANVMZ ONTARTO à plim vmvumpém 9 Ir CONTACT - -------------------- - ------------------ -1 US TO-DAY -.M plo ýC,14TO 2ý