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Il t4te~uum ""Durham County's Qreat Family Journal" VOLUME____________98__ BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1952 7c PER COPYNUBR3 They Are Coming With the Band According to advance notices much colour and western zip will accompany the Swif t Current Boys' Band which will give an enthrtainment in Newcastle Community Hall to-morrow night (Friday). Leading the parade as headliners will be the above Gowan sisters and brother al decked out in colourful costumes. The two charming lassies are puichritude personified, so states Editor Jim Greenblat of the Swif t Current Sun in a write-up to The Statesman. President of Ontario B. & P. Clubs Braves Weekly Rotary Club Meeting To Give Highly Interesting Address O4ne waman braved death be- _bea firing squad rather than 'renounce her adherence ta dem- ocratie principlics and the ideals found in the International Feder- ation of Business and Profession- ai Women's Clubs. The barbaric murder happen- ed in Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1950, according to Mrs. Margery Pewtress, Cobourg, President of the Ontario Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's ,,.~.pJbs, who delivered a stirring *cdress on the organization she ' heads at the Friday luncheon of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. The speaker outlined the phen- amenaI growth of the B. & P. Club since-its introduction during the First World War, and suggest- ed the modern economy insists upon a new pattern of business life which places men and women on an equai plane During her address. Mrs. Pew- Re-roofing Project At Memorial Arena Makes Progress Work Is progressing rapidly on the re-roofing project presentiy underway at Memoriai Arena. Workmen began Friday ta re- move aluminum roofing and at ane point during the week thet badiy bent aiuminum sheathing looked hurricane whipped. The $6,235.00 contract is ex- pected to be completed by the Semple-Gooder Ca.. Toronto, by next Saturday. First job after removing oid roofing is to appiy insulation.n Next, cornes asphait paper, whiche is tarred, then siate surfaced roofing paper. The flat surface ont the centre of the roof will ben tarred and graveled. .tress pointed ta the dernand for imen and womcn in international affairs, and asserted that "aur way ai life must be decpiy feit and believed." Our way afi lue must be constantly guardcd, too, lest wc lose aur hand-earncd free- dam. Walk Side By Side The speaker vehemently stated that wamen must work an an ecqual level with men. walking side by side as shareholders in this great Canada. "Security," she said, "insists on capacity pro- duction." The speaker' inierre4j that ail available man and woman power must be utilized. if this country is ta keep abreast *of its grawing stature in the ecanomic world. Mrs. Pewtress recammcndcd the following prayer for guidance in every day working and living: "Grant me serenity ta accept things I cannot have. "Grant me courage ta change things I can. "And wisdom ta know the dii- ference." Introducer Intnoduced The speaker was introduced ta Rotarians by Miss Violet McFee- ters, President ai the Bowman- Ville Business and Professional Business Worncn's Club. who was herseif given a glowing introduc- tion by Rotarian Past President Walter DeGeer. Rotanian Walter termed Miss McFecters, "sarnething rare in Bowrnanviile. A brilliant business persan who was not irnpontcd." He also told Rotarians the B. & P. Club President was "anc ai the most valued sales pet-sans in aur entire arganization." In introducing the President af the Ontario Federation af Busi- ness and Professional Women's (Continued an Page Seven) J. Brown & Sons With Their H oisteins Win Grand Championships at Ottawa Entries ai Jas. T. Brown & He is a big strong bull with plen- Sans, Newcastle, making their ty ai widfh and walks weli. A irst appeanance at the Central very-prornising bull he bas few faulfs although sorne wouhd have Canada Exhibition at Ottawa, prcferred him a littie lcss short in took bath Grand Championships the neck. Sons ai the Grand and the Premier Breeder bonors Champion, shown by Jas. T. in the Holstein show. There was Brown && Sans, stood lfirst and greater interest amnongst the second in the bull cal! class. breeders this year 'th 127 The dry Aged Cow ciass prov- bead shown by 19 exhibitors as ided bath the Grand and Reserve comparcd ta 99 bead in 1951. Grand Champan females. Bath In the bull classes, Gienaiton were Brown entries. The Grand Futurity, owned by The Centrai Cbampionsbip went ta the ten- Durham Bull Club and shown by year-old cow Diana Pictje Fayne "Jas. T. Brown & Sons as a mcm- who is a big cow with plenty a! ber af that syndîcate was made size and dairy quality. The Re- Senior and Grand Champion serve awand went ta the Marks- aiter heading the Agcd Bull chass. man daugbter Glenaiton Laurelt Futurity was placed aven the Maud C., a six-year-old, She fo Stockhouse and Minion entry is a very dairylike individual but frorn Cumberland, Ont.. Sun is made an a smailer pattern than< Drcam Rag Apple Aient. The the Grand Champion.i judge liked the framework and Entnies af Jas. T. Brown & Sansa 4ieco! the top bull who was also tapped the miiking Ageda ~bwing a ittle lightem than a Cow class, dry three-year-olds, 'è~ar ago aven the extreme dairy- milking two-year-old and Grad- ness and icngth ai body af the cd Herd classes.c Sýackhouse & Minion entry. These An innovation at Ottawa tbis0 twa went tbmough ta the Senior ycor was a class for a femalee and Grand and Reserve &Jnior herd calling for tbree senior and and Grand Championships. two junior females. This was -won The imported bull Pabst Walk- by the Brown entry with Mell- e cm 0111e, aiso owncd by the Cen- quban second and Stackhouse &0 frai Durham Bull Club, was Minion third. The County Herd s made Junior Champion aller ciass povidcd a finale ta theF beading the Sanior Yearling ca,.. finit prize and Lanark &econd. ri Police Investigate Four Accidents Over the Weekend Bowmanville police were. calle upon ta investigate four accideni aven thé week-end. None invol% cd Bowmanvilie people. .Saturday monning a nartl - baund car coilided with an easl bound car at the corner af Libex ty and King Sfs. Damage is e timated at $400. In the àiternoon, a second acci dent accunned at the canner c Church and Silver Sts. Here, a: eastbound car collided witb sauthbound car with $100 prc pemty damage caused. Sunday, a motorist panked o: the south side af King St. appo gite the Royal Theatre puhled ou from the curb and rammed a] American car travelling east ai King St. A fender was damaged A second accident occurre< at the Cream ai Barley Camî Again a parked car on the shoul dem af the road was sideswipe< by a wesfbound automobile as tb< parked car began ta mave forwanc info the tnaffic lane. Slight dam age was donc, Former Maple GrovE Citizen Acted Quickll Ini Toronto Holdup At nine o'clock Monday morný ing a man stepped up ta the man. ager's cage at a Toronto Wondei Bread plant and asked for a boal ai bread. The manager was just aboul f0 step ouf ai bis cage ta get il wben be was conironted by a man holding a gun. "This is if. buddy. This is a hold-up," the gunrnan said. "I'm sorny, you're too late," the manager rcplicd. "Brinks just leit witb all the money." One thug quietly paffed the manager on the back, pulled off bis mask and walked quietly ouf the door with bis companian. The plant manager followcd. He bail- ed a passing police cruiser, and aiter a chase, the two gunmen were taken pnisoner at gunpoinf. Wby does this Toronto story in- teresf Bowmanvilie readers? Well, ta begin with, the man- ager in the case is William Stew- art who many will Pvorab1y ne- cali as a former resi dent af Maphe Grave. Secondly, Mm. Sfewart did a brave tbing in talking t he thugs ouf, ai nobbeny considering thaf the sale in the office con- tained "a very substantial" sum. If represented collections made by dniven-salesmen on Friday and Saturday when many housewives pay thein weekhy accounts. When sales manager for this district. Mr. Stewart lived in a bouse across the road from Black Caf Inn, west a! tawn. He attend- cd Maple Grave United Chunch, regulariy, and bis daughter, Mar- garet. sang in the church choir. Mn. Stewart was fond ai Spaniels and had quite a reputafion as a breeder. One Bowmanville persan who nead af the hold-up and the suc- cess o! the nervy manager said: "That's just like Bill." The Statesman wouid hike Io congratulate Mr. Stewart on bis quick fhinking and brave action in thwarting the thugs. Local Farmer Takes Top Prizes For Egg Exhibits Statesman subscribers have long been in the habit ai readlng glowing reports o! pnizes captur- cd in livestock campetition at the C.N.E., but this yeam's exhib- ition bas turned up something new. W. Karol Nowak, R.R. 6, Bow- manville, recently won first pnize for bis exhibit o! 30 dozen small white eggs, and third prize for his exhibition display ai 15 dozen large white eggs. The prize-winnem, who in bis own way brings honor ta bis adopted Durham County. lives about four miles nanth ai Bow- rnanville. He was born in Poland, but came fa Canada five yearsj igo with bis wiie and son, Alex. ake No. 35 Highway ta McRae's n hurch (boundary ai Townships fi >fClarke and Manvens) then duc T ast, iolawlng Federation direc- tc on signs. hi An aiternate route suggest Fed- tl ýation members travel due narth m the Hope and Clarke Town- mî hup boundary road followingz tc ederatian signs from caunties ci ra. Schools Will Opeii Tuesday, Sept. 2 Expeci LargestEnrohnent ini History Every year about this time The Statesman bas an uncomiortable duty ta perform-it must an- naunce the end ai careiree sum- mer holidays ta hundreds 0! yaungsters wha must again re- spond ta the aid schoal bell at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. Junior high schoal grades have it a little luckier. Newcomers en- tering grade fine at B.H.S. along with grade 10 students don't have ta report ta the hallawed halls until 1:30 p.m. on opening day. But grades 11, 12 and 13 students must be Johnny-on-the-spot at 9 o'ciock. The Public Sehool opening de- mands a little more cancentrated thaught. Ail pupils who have previausiy attended P ubl1iec School are requested ta be in at- tendance at 9 a.m. But there is addition ai informat ion for par- ents. Eligible Chlldren "Ail children residing within the tawn limits are eligible forg admission ta Grade One if they are six years af age during 1952," accard.ing ta Principal Andrew Thompson. Pupils are eligible for admission ta Kindergarten if they are five years aid during 1952. Parents with Kindergarten- aged yaungsters are advised ta read the iollowing carefuliy: Kindergarten pupils residing South ai King St. and east ai Di- vision St. will attend morning classes from 9 a.m. ta Il a.m. Al ather Kîndergarten pupils wiil attend aiternoon classes be- ginning at 1:20 p.m. and ending at 3:15 p.m. These classes also begin on Tuesda)ý, Sept. 2. Bus service will be provided by the Schoal Board for ail Kinder- garten pupils living north ai King St. who wish ta use iA. The bus will wait each aiternoan at Cen- tral School from 1:00 p.m. ta 1:15 P. m. and wiil return there when the aiternoan class is dismissed. tlWho is eligible to voteon B- Law 1539 on Wednesday, Spe- t ber lOth? What happens if the iBy-Law receives popular apprav- ai? Will aur taxes be increased? These are a few of the ques- tions bothering some property owners in Bowmanviile who hold in their hands the artificial ice future of Memoriai Arena. The questions are worthy, and the answers, as supplied by infarm- ed sources, are as foliows: All praperty owners assessed at a minimum af $300 and aver are eligible ta votq an the By- Law authorizing t he Town ai Bawmanville ta issue debentures in the amount ai $25,000 for la- ter loan ta the Bowmanville Kins- men Club ta meet immediate ar- tificiai ice casts. If yau own a lot assessed at $300. yau can vote. If yau own your awn bouse or other praperty in the Town ai Bowmanville you can vote. Only property owners are eligible ta vote on a money By-Law. One Exception There is ane exception ta the property owner rule, however, managers ai companies awning prQperty in Bowmanvllle may be delegated by the campany head office ta cast a vote in their namne. Such a vote must be au- thorized. in writing, by the head office. It might be pointed out, tao, that only the persan whase namne appears on the praperty deed is entitled ta a vote. If the praperty is held jointly by man and wiic, and bath names appear on the deed, then bath are entitled ta a vote an the maney By-Law. If the popular vote appravesi the issuing ai debentures, ther Town must submnit the By-Law ta the Municipal Board, Toronto,i for their approval before action1 can be taken.i And ta answer the mast !im-) partant question-taxes wiIl net be increased should the By-Law pass. This is the way it works. Kinsmen Pay Debentures When the Town ai Bowman- ville issues debentures, re-pay- ment is due. in this case, over a ten year period. This means that under ordinary conditions a cer- tain sum would have ta be includ- ed in the Mill Rate ta meet the expense. But the Kinsmen Club are honor bound ta meet annual 1debenture payments (approxi- mately $3,000 per year) there- fore Town Council will net have ta consider re-payment when reckoning the Mill Rate. Furtber, the debentures ta be issued wlll be such that they may be paid off in full prier ta the compietion af tbe 10 year peniod. 1sithe Kinsmen Club cpn, run sEeral successiul car draý,rs they M~ay earn enaugh within twa or three years ta retire the entire amaunt of $25.000 plus interest. This they are dedicated ta do., Some praperty awners register doubt that the- club can meet the annual payment af $3,000. In this respect, 'Kinsmen paint ta their record. As a young club, only a little mare than two yeaýs old, they have already raised $10.000, or $5.000 for each year ai opera- tien, and this before it was de- iinitely decided the club would take on the tremendous task af starting the bahl rolling for arti- ficial ice. More Money Needed In addition ta this sium, citizens ai Bowmanvilie have *donated $5,000 ta swell the total artificial ice fund ta $15.000 cash. Total cost ai artificial ice installation in Mema rial Arena is in the neighborhood of $40,000. Sa the future ai artificial ice rests with the property owner. He. andi he alone can decide the issue in the polling booths on Wednesday, September 10. Whi tby Nerchants Win First Came In Best of Five Series 10 -8. A few disgruntled fans said th game was conveniently called ii the sixtb, Tuesday evening at thý B.H.S. P~ark, but most local hol 1er-boys agree the Roses weri cruising for the 10-8 drubbinj tbey took from a peppery Whitb; basebaîl club. One dow n- four ta go, witl Wbitby Merchants holding th( large edge in the best ai ivi series fan the Lakeshore Inter. bediate "A" League champion. ship. No player can be singled oul and beid responsible for the loss Ccc. Hall pitched the full sà innings played, and it was ap- Parent most ai the way.that he wasn't up ta bis aid fanm. But then, bow could be be? Hall hasn't taken the mound in tbree weeks. Game Called Sanny Hooper seemed ta be Einsmen Club Gives Away Car ?'ory Artificial Ice In anticipation ai ne-payment if loaned maney, the Bowman- ic Kinsmen Club wiil this weck iing out tickets on a draw for a 1952 Pontiac Coach ta be bought y a lucky ticket bolden for $1.00 )n Dec. 27. The faîl draw fits in snugly vith Kinsmen Club plans ta drive rward in the fund-raising de- )artment in order ta instaîl anti- iciai ice in Memonial Amena. In the past two yeans, Kins- nen have naised $10.000( for arti- cial ice through like prajects. 'bis amount, together with the otal generously donated by pub- ic spirited citizens, bas swelled he Artificiai Ice Fund ta $15.000. Winner af the new Pontiac does ot have ta be present at the draw 3be eligible. Anyone. anywhere. an .win the car. SelIer*s prize is time will bc $100 cash. 1 Kay O'Neill Reports1 Lions Club Big Annual Carnival Huge. Success In Every Depariment Both Autos Go to Alberta Winners Attracted by a much publiciz- ed wrestling exhibition, Bow- manvilie and Durham County residents Friday evcning turncd out in force ta once again make the annual Lions Club Carnival a financiai success. Unfortunately, the majority ai carnival draw prizes went ta out ai town ticket holders. but the entertainmcnt offered at the High - Sehool grounds more than satis- fied the average carnival custom- Fr.or the record, E. Malhot ai Faiher, Alberta, won the 1952 Buick with ticket No. B-10419. Scller's prize, a 1952 Chevrolet, was won by Mrs. R. A. L'Heur- Kay O'Neill, anc ai Bowman- eaux, aiso ai Falher,.Aita. ville's hright iights in Canadian But the main attraction-the radio, who has spent Most ai this anc drawing most cheers and month in the United Kingdom moans-was the muscle bending and Germany, wiil report an her act stagcd by Bo-Bo and Wec trip, Mofl'nw,, Sept. 1, at 2:15 pm. Wilie. Bo-Bo Brazil won the bout on thc CBC's Trans-Canada net*' when Wee Willie Davis was dis- work. Listeners in this area wiîî qualified on a foui aiter about be able ta hear her on CBL, Tor- 40 minutes ai perspiration. onto. From the start of the match it her taik wiil be concerned prrn- anily with her vîsits ta the RCAF base at North Luffenham, Engiand, and the 27th Brigade in Germa ny. For the past twa years Kay has been commentating for the CBC in Winnipeg. Thieves Startled By Local Police SaturdayNight Stantîrd into fiight by Con. Len Hantley, thieves Satuirday even- ing icit behind two loaded car- tons in thein haste ta escape the G. A. Kennedy Store, King St. The culpnits, beiieved ta be local, gained cntny by forcing a rear door. They made off with quite a bit af merchand'sc in- cluding same women's ciothng. Con. Hartlcy was making his rounds ai the near af busines places shortly before midnight when he naticed the door leading into Kenncdy's was open. He in- vestgated the cellar but found no anc. The intruders aparently es- caped through the frontý door when they heard the policeman coming in the rean. Fingerprints werc taken Sun- day and a icad toward the final capture ai the craoks is cxpected ta be forthcoming shortly. Steal Valuabie Clotbing At least two wornen's dresses arc rnissing along with two ga- bardine coats. Largest ransackîng was in men 's ciothes. Ail dark trousers with waists ranging fromn 32 bo 42 were stoien, along with ail belts under 38 size. Five Jant- zen sweaters were taken, an un- counted number ai tics, sox, and dungarce pants. No doubt considerable more wouid have been taken had Bow- manville police flot been on the job Saturday night. The crooks wcre fortunate in rnaking their escape. Con. Clarence Bradley was checking front doors about two blocks east on King St. whcn Con. Hartley made the robbery dis,coverv. Provincal Police were braughtc into the case on Sundav.. ie pîaying in iaw gear at times, Add Three New In even careful Manager Maxi'eTe hrst Saf ie Yaurth managed ta came up with e c rst Saf - an error. It was just anc ai those 7e games. The fans didn't appear Threc new teachers will join kg bappy witb the umpire's decision the staff ai Ontario Street Schooi ,y ta caîl the game at the end o! on September 2, when school the sixth with the Roses twa runs opens, while anc will be added hdown. The game was called for ta Centrel Schooi in campany e darkness. with a second teacher who bas e From the first inning if looked been absent for a yean on leave. like the tilt migbt turn into a Miss Jean Feeley, ai Winches- -route for the local club. Ted ter, Ontario. has been assigned Bagneli, Max Yourth, Bob Gal- ta tcach Grade four at Ontario St. [t lagher and Tim Cax crossed the School, along with Miss Greta 3plate, seemingly at will, ta put McMaster. Dungevan. Ontario, xpitcher Bill Harper four runs who will teach grades anc and down. two, and Miss D. Sandens, Onono, e Wbitby managed ta get gaing who will instruet in Kindengar- tin the second, bowever, when ten. ýGond Neal cannected ion a bit ta At Central Sehool, Miss Rene l ater came home for the Mer- Mutton bas ncturned ta teach chants. The visitons addcd two grades five and six aiter an ab- in the third wbile the Roses went sence af a year during which scoreless. Moving inta the fourtb time she attcnded coliege. Miss inning the score stood a close 4-3 Elaine Reid, Cobourg, is the sec- for Bowmanville, ond new teacher ta be assigned (Continued on Page Seven) ta Central Schoal. - Retunningr Teachers Fi'ye Local Mven Other teachers returning ta Ontario St. School this year are: Go WNest For Vice-Principal T. Turner, Mr. M. McDonald, who wili teach grade' Bumper Harvest seven, Miss K. Ard, grade six, Miss M. White, grade five, Miss Five district men have travel- M. Somervilie. grade tbree, Miss led west ta belp in this' year's W. Hanker, grades two and thrcc, bountiful barvest, but onl,'. two Mrs. M. Symnons, grade one, and avaiied themselves af the excur- Miss H. Weddell, Mrs. Y. Os- sion train fane offered. banne and Mns. R. Markiey, Kin- Under the government plan dergarten. harvest worker can travel îrom Central School teachers this Bowmanville ta, Winnipeg for year will be: Vice-Principal Mar- $15. But again under this plan, lin Slute, Mr. A. Merkley, grade the worker must agnee ta being seven,' MisU M. Couch, grades six shipped out fnom Winnipeg ta dis- and sevefi, Miss M. McGregor, c tribution centres in an area wheme grades four and five, Mrs. . Me- labor is badiy needed. Donald, grade five. Miss L. Bragg, Names ai those people making grade four, Miss V. Bunner, tbe excursion« are nat available grades three and four, Miss A at the present time. However,, if Caruthers. grades two and three,r is known that the tbree pensons Miss M. Hall, grade two, Miss M. wha paid full fane ta the west did ICale, grade anc. so because they wanted ta be free Mm. D. Peters fs supervisor ai t agents on the labor mnarket wben m rusic at bath Central and On- % they arrived at Winnipeg. 1 tania St, Public Schools.p was clearly evident that thç crowd - particuiarly the yaung- sters - were backing dark-skin- ned Ba-Bo Brazil. Perhaps be- cause he was the underdog-he last the first faîl ta Wee Willie at the 23 minute mark. But enthusiasm for Bo-Bo was evident even before the match started. Wee Willie, although late in arriving due ta a traiiic tie-up, was the first groaner down the hill fram the B.H.S. dressing room. He was cheered. Then Bo- Bo Brazil put in his appearance. "Gee, he's a negro," ane little lad said in a surprised voice. And he was a negro. His dark skin was stretched like tanned leather aven soiid muscles as he hoisted his 252 lbs. into the ring. Wec Wiilie Davis weighed in at 270. The match was set at the best ai thnee falîs with a ane hour time limit. There is lîttie doubt that the 1,000-odd people squatting on the hili. sittinga in the basebal (Continucd on Page Seven) Lions Carnival and Car Draw Expocied Io Show Net Profit of $15,OOO for Community Pro jecîs Whcn final accounting figures dcpaxtment, if fell upon Lion are nclcazed by Lion Treas. Ray Bill Yeo ta boost his neigbbor, Dilling, the Bowmanviile Lions Lion Lamne 4iin. Club wiii pnababiy find itself Bowmanvi fle bamn, Lion Lamne $15,000 icher as a result ai their bas been a member ai the Bow- gala camnival and car-draw hcld manvîlle Lions Club since 1938. Frici3y cvening at the High Sebool He was then warking with bis grounds. father, Harry Aluin, at the cor- Approximate figures relcased ner grocery at King and Division at the Lions dinner meeting beld Sts. Wben bis father refired sev- Monday cvcning in the Commun- crai yeans aga, Lamne went into ity Centre, suggested a cannival the life insurance business. Hie profit ai from $2,300 ta $2.500 is now back at bis aid stand, with the balance ai the $15.000) bowever, warking wifh Lion Pat coming fram the car-draw. Yeo. Lions attending the meeting Has One Daughter were understandably happy that Married -ta the former Noa the people ai Bowrnanville and Shrubb. daughtcr ai the famed district bad enthusiastically sup- distance runner Aifie Sbrubb, ported the club ta the point ai Simpsan Ave., Lamne bas ane considerable profit.' But the daughter. club went in the hale on a couple Concluding, Lion Biihy men- a! attractions. tioned that, the man he was Accarding ta individual reports boosting bas donc quite a bit ofi endered by booth chaimman, the travelling. In 1940 in comtpany Fish Pond. the booth dedicatcd with J. J. Brown, he.attended the ta small fry, aperatcd at a net Lions International Convention at loss o! $4.50. Again, for the en- Chicago where he met many ai tertainment ai younger carnival the top bnass in Lionism. He .hes attenders, the airplane ride also also been ta the west coast af openated at a loss ai about $20. Canada. Cbairman Thanks Lions Birthdays were celebrated at Carnival Chairman Lion Fred the meeting by Lions J. J. Brown, Cale thankcd members o! the Jack Parker, Bob Ewans, and club for their fine support at the John Watson. Vd oday meeinepors.He ason- d omintthe expors.te proan- matepncingtheoepct5,0 pprox matecpimtion$15.000.o tecialntiBonwa ae ail thoemanery pBowma nlle ep Lion iagnl pthead in thep Liouns in booths andon the In the "Boost Your Ncighbor" Solina Forces Third Gamne With Courtice In Semi-Finals Courtice won their finst game af semi-finals at Sauina 1-0 an August 2Oth an a goal frorn Bob Johnston. Courtice piayed gaod positional ;bail and had an edge af the play for most ai the game. Same two teams met again at Courtice on August 23rd and Sauina came back strong and out-j piayed Courtice for the bettcr part of the game but failed ta ne- gister on the score sheet due ta good goal tending on the part of Durham Counly Junior Farmers Hold Annual Picnic and Church Service Jack & I Club Executive Plan Meetings for Faîl The Jack and Jill Club ai Trin- ity United Church are getting ready for faîl activities. A meet- ing of the executive hcld this week brought forth several items af interest. First meeting wili be heid Sept. 9th at Bothweils with a wicner roast. Judge Coughlin, head ai the Juvenile Court, is to be guest Inspectar in October. Plans are being made ta make November a joint Presbytery meeting. at Newcastle if passible. Donations appraved were: $25 ta the Blind, $100 ta Sunday Sehool rooms. $50 ta Artificial Ice Fund, a linen cloth for the com- munion table at the Church and a donation ta Hospital ta assist in a children's ward. Sa let's get started, riew mem- bers welcome, September 9th is the date, you'Il have a good "Whcrc did the Indians corne fron? " "Howýý did they get here?" "When did they corne?" These were three questions askcd by Rev. Lander of Har- wood when he addressed about sixty Durhamn Countv Junior Farmers at their faurth Annuai Picnic and Church Service beld at the Federation Carnpsite on August 24th. Mm. Lander told af bis work arnang the Indians on the Reservations at Alderville and Hiawatha for a number ai years. These Indians came from the Bay ai Quinte ta settie near Rice Lake about 130 years aga. At the conclusion ai bis ad- drcss, Mm. Lander describcd the ccremony whcreby he was made Indian Chie! whcn he leit bis work there. He showed the group the headdress he obtained at that tirne. Foilowing the address, a collection was taken bv Bill Fer- guson ai Nestieton, ta be given ta the Red Cross. The music for the Churcb Ser- vice was supplied by Earl, Gcrald and Mcmrili Brown ai Newcastle, while the singing was led by Grant Brooks ai Bowmanville. During the aitemnoon, preccd- ing the Church Service, the Jun- ior Farmens participated in a riumber af strenuous games, led by Orville Hindrnan ai Hampton. rbese wcre ta stimulate an appe- tite for the quantity of food which was partialiy consumned at sup- pertime. Old Baîl Player Recalîs Interesting The editor had a pleasant visit on Tuesday with Dr. J. P. (Jake) Brown ai Oxbow, Sask., who is visiting bis sister, Miss Lettie C. Brown at Cobourg. The genial Doctor is a native af Baltimore, living later in Cobourg. and he had been reading in the Cobourg Sentinel-Star about the States- man's 75th Annivelsary. He said bis father was a pupil af M. A. James' when he taught in Balti- more in the late 70's. As further proof ai this association he show- cd the editor an item fromn the Statesman af 1903 commenting on the death ai bis father, whîch clipping bis sister bas kept in the family Bible. Old-time basebali fans wili be interested in anather clipping Dr. Brown bad in bis wallet. It re- icrred ta a game around the turn af the century at the Dmi11 Shed grounds between Bowmanville and Cobourg in which the Dactor known as 'Jake" in those days, was catcher for the County Town aggregation. Bowmanville l- ens included 'Spud' Wilcax. 'Dus- ky' Mingeaud,1 Mugs' Marris, 'Goosie' Osborne, Eddie and George Weekes, 'Casey' and Fred Martvn. Three ai thes. playems are still living. t k Arlificial Ice Debonture Will Not Raise Bowmanville Tax Rates Only Property Owners May Vote ýublic Schools