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'THTJRSDAY, JVLY 26th. 1951 THZ CANADIAN STATESMÂN. EOWMANVILLE~, ONTAIUO PAGE FIF~EEN Ali Minor Teams Drop First Game in Playoffs Minor O.B.A. playdowns are day evening at Courtice. Tî ini full swing this week in Bow- second gamne of this besti nianville with ail thrce local three seriez was scheduled f( teams seeing action. Unfortun- Qrono hast night <Wednesdaý ateiy the thmee teams lbat with with the third game if nece the Pee Wees dropping an 8-4 sary in Courtice. decision ta Port Hope Monday Newcastle Drops B.T.S. evenmng while the bantam Le Newcastl rpe h . gionnaires wemc nosed out 7-5 .5 ieinr pthe B.'i by Port Hope Tucsday adgr,92 anS.didg-4mta straîg Robsn Pntic Mdges wreand Newcastle are now wai edged 5-4 down in Cobourg. ing for the winners o! the Cc Port Hopc 8 Pee Weu 4 bourg - Bowmanvilc series t Paul Wakehy of the Port decide the Lakeshare Midgf Hope Pee Wees was wehl on championship. Since ail fou his way to a no-bit game Monî- midget teams are in a diffei day evening at Memonial Feark ent O.B.A. category they wi until Ted Bates connected for ahi advance into O.B.A. playal a single ini the last inning. regardless o! league standing, ThretMore successive bits gave Bowmanville 3 runs mak- ing the final score 8-4. The Pce Wees ivent ta Port Honce M ons last night fan the second gamne ý. ethird game if neccssary in u it r Bow.manvilhc this Fniday. ~r o This. was Bowmanviiic's first (Continued from page one) defeat in 1 1 games this season.' demostrative way and with Port Hope 7 Legionnaires 5 bmoad sweep o! bis arm, "Tb-" The Legionnaines maxi inta Canada, it is like Bclgiurr stiff competition fnom Port samething; but a tiîousaný Hope in the Bantam garne phav- fumes more . . . yes!" ciTuesday at the Memnonial ~ eRvrc Pariik, as the visitons took the Jocais 7 .3. Bob Osborne andi One would have ta ive i, Jiii îoorecraft shared tli Europe and expcnience it pitchinig for Bowmanvilie wbile jcalously guandcd bordersa Lîunry Piper did the catchit j well as the vicissitudes o! ti behind the plate. The second \ vars and political upheaval 1aie of this senies wvill be that lias been the complimen plaveci in ' Port Hope tonight of ane generation aften anothe: <Thiursday) xith the winner throughout the centuries, ti acdvancing ia furthcn O.B.A. realize the fervent passion wit! playoffs. whichiCanada is scen by a na Coboug 5 onties 4 tive of Europe . . . by Georges Coboug 5 onties ~ As a guest, ini Canada, hi, Bowmanville Pantiacs meet raie bias been completehy me with Cobourg in the finst versed. Mucb o! bis fîfty-sii round of the Lakeshone Midgct years bias been made up witi tille Tuesday evening as Pon- the affair o! Canadians dunine liacs returned home with a 5-4 and afte' the wars o! this cen Jos.s. Bowmanville wcnc iin full tumy. As hast, hielbas ivelcain comimand o! the gaine up ta 1 cd a long list o! Canadian dig t'lie hast inning and'were ahead natonies ta Mons and partie! 4-2 until Cobourg sconed 3, patcd in evcry officiai cenemon:ý r' ms. Jo Kennett startcd on thp 111und for Boxvmanvihle ahow ram 1918 to 1955. ing only 2 bits but a sore arrm (Colonel MýacLaughlin and forced hlm ta retire inci thicO Canada foui-th frame. Bill Bates finish- Ila 1937 the visit o! Colone cd the game. AIl of the Pan - and Mrs. L. T. MacLaughiin, c:- hýacs xere bitting good -,ith Mon, ws marked by the meý Cunt Vanstone having a per- cognition o! the Colonel b: fect nigbt at the plate with Georges from a caver photo ai three bits ini tbnee officiai timcs the Legionary, wbich enablec et bat. The second game o! this him to addmess the Colonel bý seriez is in Bowmanvillc ta- name. The Colonel, formei nîght (Thursday) at the Vin- leader o! the 2nd C.I.B., wa cent Massey hall park, and the the bead of the Canadian De- third game if necessary ini Co- tachment ta the coronation oJ bourg.% King George VI, that year. Courtice 9 Orono 7 As a tribute ta the occasion In other local O.B.A. games and significant o! the esteerr Countice Bantam "D" toak thfi by which Canadians are beld finst game of the Lakeshore in Mons, a whispened word playof! 9-7 frain Orono Mon- quickly bougbt the canîllonet ___________--to bis post higb ini the baroque, style Behfry. Soon, the strains ~ o! O Canada could be bearc across the city ici the nesonant glory of Belgium's famous car- TT 2re1 illon. SSTARTS TO0-DA Y! ~SEE PA E13j YOU CAN HAVE YOUR, FAVORITE 5EAT ATNOE CALL US NOW! MYLES RADIO TV SERVICE makps 3-34821 CONCRETE BLOCK Contact ONTARIO BLOCK and TILE LTD. For *QUALITY and SERVICE on your Concrete Bloek Reqiuirements -Cali Dlackslock *88W Port Perry 513 Sunderland *123 Oshawans Met In Mens This ycan, a few days -prinr ta bis departume for Canada, Georges wvas leaving bis office ai the City Hall, Mons, .wher be noticed a 'foreign' make ai car beaing Iisbh icense plates. Appcaming ta him ta be in need o! direction he approacbed the occupants o! the car. j"I was at loss for words", he they were fmam Oshawa and1 was about ta be in Bowman- ville, sopn, only a few miles dis- tant". The travehiers were Mr. and Mns. Lucas S. Peacock, 556 Simcoe St., North, Oshawa. Vimy Pilgrimage Twenty years ago, July, 1936, a pilgnrimate ta the Vimy bat- tlefields bnought Aleck Lyle, town clerk of Bowmanvihle, and a member o! the l9ih Batta- lion during the First Wamld Wan, ta the cîty of Mons wbere he was met by Georges and pre- sented wîth a Boak o! Vmy- a printed momento of valor anid sacrifice. Guest of Milton F. Gregg, V.c. This week, in Ottawa, as the guest o! the Hon. Milton F. Gregg, V.C., Minister of Labour, Who, ini 1936 wben be was Sen- geact-at-Arms o! the House of Commons ini Ottawa, bad also attended the Vimy Pilgrimage, Georges wiil be the guest o! honour at a dinnen 'and recep- tion. For the balance o! bis stay ini Canada, lie will travel with the Minister ta New Brun- swisk renewing more old ac- quaintances and seeing more of "this magnificent country" Ris Canadian Heritage It's remarkabie ta listen tD tbis man speak with such pnide and fervour *o! Canadianism. It mnakes one a littie ashamcd a- the lack o! enthusiasin for Car- ada by Canadians, at lange. .Tbat he bas earned a part ii the annals of Canadian bistary' is well evidenced by the devo- tion toallahi tbigs Canadian - these things bamn out o! wed- hock ini the unboly jaining of man against man ini wan, but wbere the tenuous fiber o! courage and moral integrity bas brougbt an almost baliow- cd respect and a reverend fierceness to the protection o! the Canadian collection at the. Mons War Museum. Saivate, W'ér, Liberation During the last war, the safe- ty of t hs cllection was per- sonally secuned by Georges, me- gardiets o! bis own sa!ety, by spiriting away fromn the veiy FOR ALL YOUR John Deere Equipment PARTS AND REPAIRS and Complote Car and Truck Service s". RAY GIBBS 81King St. E. Bot'manville MA 3-3503 SUNOCO LIAS A»~ OIL or ýs ,T lit ek to df a ts n, id ns ýs Le to ,h gS if Lt kl, With. the deadline 24 hours off, a construction1 crew, pictured above, of the Trans-Northern Pipe Line complete thîe installation of a diesel booster station near Providence. The huge diesel seen in the background, develops in excess of 600 h.p. and uses a new principle in "turbo-assist" the first such innovation on this contin- ent. Engineer on the job, W. N. "Dutch" Nottley,. of Oaklahoma, U.,S.A., has experienced pipe-laying from the rpresence of the Nazi German, Bn " the entire collection to a placel tish Colui a of biding and safe keeping. As a member of the Belgium W ýhite A U ~ t Army, an underground resist-! s s t e Q ance movement, hie participat -A re ed in a decisive engagement jLIE ILU LlU< reight miles south of Mont,' where American columins ad- (Vernon News) vancing towards Mons were under threat of being cut by It bas been said that Canadi- fGerman forces. an really are just like people, In nswr t rdioaidby ihich seems a reasonable as- In aswe toradi ai bysumption. There are also those iGeneral Rose of the U.S. Army. who say that Canadians really American Air Forces dispersedar utEgihe wodn' the woodsand no the hillcs, care how cold it gets, and oth- c th woos, ad onthe illcers who say Canadians really tof the neighbourhood. where are jus t Frenchmcn who knoxv 1they were met by the White which side o! the Atlantic their -Army, and stopped. A few days brcad is buttercd on. .later, Mons, for the second ti*m,' within a life.span, wvas liberat- Canadians are also Ameni- ed from a German invader. cans, in the sense that they are This time by American forces, geographicafly includcd i-) on the 2nd September, 1944. North America, but Canadians are not prone ta overstrcss that Canada's Field o! Honour 1tcchnicalîy. This is partly be. If hes evntso! istn1 cause it would be frightfullv bloody and terrible as thay i awkxvard to have neighbor-, 1may be, are ta bc remnembenect who had ta caîl themnselves -in the light o! human kindness- "United Staters" in ordert ies, rather than tragedy, then mnake it clear who they were,1 the dedîcated life o! Georges Li. and partly because -Canadian" cape ta these things Canadian~, is such a brisk, distinctive well deserves recognition as theŽ word xith which its patenti 'Curator of Canada's Field Of owniers are well pleased. Honour'. A Canadian may be a Moun- ted Policeman, an Eskimo, a French-speaking farmer or Rs STA K IL Marie, but not necessarily. Distrcssing as the news ma*, Mr. and Mns. AI! Graham, be ta the romnantically inclined, Toronto, visited at Miss Norma Canada has ofily about 4,500 Hallowell's. Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Mn1 . and Mrs. Don Staple- lice, compared ta a million and ton and family, Newtonville, a bal! factory employees, and Mr. Archie Whi1tmee, Mr. and many of the modern Mounties Mns. Hugh Kelly, Bowman- have neyer been -introduccd ta ville, at Mr. Lamne Todd's Sun- a hanse. day. Not -ahl, nor even most, of Miss GweI? Farrow. Bow- Canada's farmers speak Frenchi, manville, spent holidays with which proves that you can't Mr. and Mrs. Perey Farrow. detcct a man's green thumb by Mm.andMrs D.Halowelhis tangue, and anyway, lcss Mr. nd rs. . Hllowilthan ane million, out of five i Linda and Bill. Toronto, at Mr. million Canadians currently Lloy'd Hallowell's last week and employed, are working on also Mr. and Mrs. Sid IIallow- fanms. eh, Nancy and Gerald, recent- As a matter of fact, there are ly. 16 million Canadians in Cana- LMli. and MVrs. Keith Rowe da, which allows for consider- and famnily, Bowmanville, at able variety--economîically, su- Mr. Howard Farrow's Sunday. cialhy and otbcrwise. Almost Mn. Frank Westheuscr and haîf of the Canadians are of Ross Elliott, left Saturday for English-speaking stock, but a trip ta the Atlantic coast. some Englishmen have difficul- Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls -and ty undenstanding them, which family, wcrc dinner guests with is flot too surprising _jlhasmuch Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falls, To- as some Englishmen h ave dit- ronto, Sunday. ficulty understanding each Mr. nd rs. arod Foes~othen. About 3 out of 10 Cana- Mr.andMrs HaoldFors-dians are descendcd fnom t ter and famiiy, visited at Mr. - French' pioncer stock, and the Dobons.rest of the population is main-1 Recent guests at Mr. Llevw 13,of other European extrac-j Halioweil's werc Mr. and Mrs. tion. Joe Darington, Mr. and Mns., A great many o! the English-1 Stan Falls, Toronto, Mr. and speaking Canadians are of olci-1 Mns. B. Caswell and son, Mr. line Amemican colonial ance.;-I and Mrs. A. Dobson, Missesî try, aithough they do flot u. -1 Norman and Beulah Hahlow- Iually 'behong to the Sons oir ehi and Gary Little. Daughters of the American Re-. Miss C. W. Stewart enter-1 voiution. At the time of the R'ý- tained Shiloh W.A. at lieri volution. there were thousands home Iast week ti- the Jul.,'j of Amnerican colonists who did meeting. Mrs. Ewart Robinson! not se e ee ta cyc with John conducted the business portion Hancock and chose ta go aloii, with the devotional part bv- with the British Empire. Sa 1 Mrs. Gardon Trim and Mrs. they moved aver into Canada.j Brenton Farrow. There tbey wcre known as Un- 'The treasurer's report was ited Empire Loyalists and their given by Mrs. Brenton Farrow. descendants make as much ta- Misa Stewart gave a reading do. aver ancestors as a card-car- and the commnittee served rying D.A.R. lunch. Two visitors were pres4 Canada bas made a five-fold ent and Mrs. John Stark invit- population expansion since shec cd the ladies ta meet at ber officialiy came ita being in home next month. 1867 and many officiais predict that witbin the next haif-ceni- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Triim and tury she will triple ber pres-r Diane spent the weekend at ent population. their cottage. Canadas largeat and steadi- Mas Donna Starkc. Oshawa, est 1lmýort of.people ha een bottom of river and lake beds to tunnelling through hill- sides and crossing beneath modemn highways, without interruption ta traffie. The booster station, above, installed on a line laid several years ago, was completed 'without interruption f0 the constant f low of gas or oil through the line. Two more diesel units will be installed later this ear.-Photo by Rabert Carruthers mbia Editor, uestion ans People? sinaller numnbers from other Eurapcan countnies. Immigra- tion slawed down ici the de- pression o! the nîneteen thir- tics, but since World War II it lias clinibed substantialiy, ici addition ta whîich approximate- ly 166,000 displaced pensons have crossed the Canadian wel- came mai. A great many were brought in by the Canadian Govemn.. ment ici response ta requests fan workers for Canadian in- dustries, mostly agriculture, forestny, minitig and textiles. Most of these newcamers havje settled in Ontario;- with the re- m-ainder scattered thraughouti the other provinces, where tbey1 arc rapidly becoming Canadi-1 ans neally. As things stand, about one- fifth of the Canadiaci popula- tion bas caine ta, Canada fmoin: Eurapcan coucîtnies. This ex- plains in part wby newspapers' are publisbcd ini fonty different lqnguages, altbough Canada bas but twa official languages. Englisb and French, wbich is one up on the United States. The Frencb-speaking people are largchy £aund in the prov- ince o! Quebec acid are descec-i dants o! Canada's carly colon- ists. About a million Frenchi- speaking Canadians are scat-, tencd aver the mest o! the land- scape, but Quebec is sa muchi French that parts o! the prov- j mncc bave the flavon of France" itself. This enchants vîsiting Anieri- cans. It gives thcm an appor- tunity ta exencise thein high i school Frencb witbaut having ta take a trip abroad. 1tas gives the Fnencb-speaking Cn adians a chance bo be amused. Oshawa .Man Elected Head District Masons Succeeding Rt. War. Bro.1 Jack Emmesmon, 94 Church! Street, Bowmanvilie, as Dis-: trict Deputy Grand Master On- 1 tario District o! the Grand Lodgc o! Canada A.F. & A.M.' is James Jackson a! Oshawa., Mr. Jackson was honoured with bis new post at the annual con-i v2cation af the Grand Lodge held hast Wednesday and Thurs- day ici tbe Central Technical' Scbool ici Toronto. The convocation weas one of, the most \vell attended mneet- ings on record with sýevera1 di.- tu-icit Masons in attenidance. Rt. Wom. Bro. Jackson wî bas been employed witb Gex,- eral Matons o! Canada Ltd. for aven a quarter o! a centuryb. been a Mason for more tha--- years. Local Masons attending the Convocation wene as foilows: E. H. Brown, A. W. G. North. uutt, W. G. Pascoe, P. R. Cowl- icig, C. L. Warren, H. G. Frec- mian, C. E. Allin, R. J. Diliing, L. M. Clemens and J. S. Em- rcersoci. Sorrow is the hurbinger of loy. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Orme Miller with ber parents at Tara oni Sunday, Mrs. McChelland re. tumning home with them for a vis it. Mr. Stanley Fletcher, Toron- ta, is spcnding bis bolidays wîtb bis parents, Mr. and Mns. Gardon Fletchier *Mns. Fletcher and Stanley spent 1'uesday in Toronto visiting friends. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Sini and Mrs. Mary Sim, Oshawa, wce Sunday supper guests o! Mr. Rabt. Sim. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith and Bob, Bowmanvilie, were Sun- day suppen gucsts o! Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith. Mms. Van Bcek's sister with bier busband and family anniv- Instal. Huqe Diesel- at Providf TYRONE cd ut the Van Beck home Sat- Iurday nigbt from Holhand. We welcome these new Canadians ta oùlr faim land. Mrs. F. S. Rced, Hampton, was guest speaker at Club 50 held last Tucsday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rose- vear, Tyrone. Mrs.' Reed gave the ladies a very instructive talk on "Womcn in other Coun- tries", dealing mostly wilh China, Africa and India. Mr. and Mrs. D. Craig visit- cd Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pigdon, Tweed, on Sunday. Mr. Francis Johnston bas returncd home after spending twa wecks' holiday in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwar- den and Wade were Sundayl supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eas Val D'Or, Que., spent a few days' holiday with b er sister, Mrs. A. J. McLaggan. Mm. and Mrs. BQtb Cameron wcre Sunday evening visitors at the Earl Penwamden's home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill, To- ronto, Miss Hehèn Partner, Oshawa, arc spending a few days' holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partnem's. Mr. and Mns. John Wright and family were Sunday visit- ors o! Mr. and Mrs, Rye Gib- son and Sandra. Record Number, Atte.nd Rundie Annual Picnic Hampton Park was the scene o! the 2lst Annual Rundle pic. nio on July 18. There was a ne- cord-breaking attendance of about 80, and as usual an over abundance of deliciaus food. The novelty races interested aid and yourlg and prizes were- plentiful. About 9.30 evcryone packed up for home timed but happy and looking forward ta another get-together next year. Officens for 1957 were elected1 as follows: Presidcnt-Murrayl Osborne; Vice-President-Don1 Rundle; Treasure-Herb Rn dle; Secretafry - JoanCýann Sport Con-.-Cy Trewin and Bert Martin. The Statesman SoId1 Ai Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store. Newcastle T. Enwright. Newcastle S. Brown. Newtonville Portcr's Gen. Store, Newtonville C. Pcthick. Enniskillen T. M. Slemon. Enniskillcn F. L. Byam. Tvrone G. A. Barman. Hampton Trull's Store. Courtice A. E. Ribey, Burketon H. T. Saywell. Biackstock Keîtb Bradley. Pontypoal C. B. Tyrrell. Orono H. K. Reynolds, Kendal Henderson's Book Store. Oshawa House That Jack Bulit R.R. 4, Osbaw& -Bowmanville - RL. P. Rickaby- "Big 20"b W. J. Berry Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smoke' Shop Golieen's Handy Store Jury & Lovel) The Statesman Office A laugh is worth a hundrcd groans in any market.-Charles Lamb.1 We offer Yeu a concrete etave Silo un- equalled 1for strenrt an d durability. de- slgned for thte storage of le- gunie or cera ensilage. Our Sioi are con- St rugc te d et vlbrated, wt e aa t, tongue and greove c 0 n c r etc sta es. and hooped w it h hesvy rods te give you a product as tboflg AS COn- crete and steel gaz make t& CAMPBELLFOR11 SILOS LIMITED Contact WALTER FRANK PHONE Bowmanville MA 320 Newcastle -Phone 2114 NOTICE!O MAIN STREET CLOSED TEMPERANCE STREET - Between King and Church St. STARTING AT 8 P.M. Fmidcuy, JuIly 27 FOR Bowman ville Kins'men Club M4annnmoth Street Digo 9 JUMBO PRIZES I g Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hooper, Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. D.Ci. Hooper, Orono, were last we! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry. Also Mrs. W. Miller. - . Bowmanville, Miss Beth MillA~ of Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of the Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spragg, Mr. Harry Sprag'g Sr., Hamil- ton, Miss Nellie Scorgie, Mr&. George Drew, Mrs. W. T. Wor. den, Oshawa, were Sunday vise !tors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall. Congratulations to Mrs. W. T. Worden who celebrated her 7lst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, Thornhill, formerly of Glidden, Sask., were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werryr attended the Werry picnic at Hampton on Saturday. TICKE ET S TO EVýERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consuit JURY & LOVELL BowmanvilIe 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Oshawa Nemorial Service Naturai atone monuments markers and corner stone!- No. 2 HIGHWAY E. OF CITY LIMITS Dial OSHAWA RA 5-6611 an. Urne and reverse charget REDUGE FEED GOSTS and increase market value# by feeding legume or cors ensilage Expert Repairs te AI] 3 Silver St. MA BOW'MA NVILLF CASH PRIZES - TEM CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOV;lLtNVMIý& OlqTAIUO THUPMAT. JMT 26th. 1058 PAGE FIFTM L- j