The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT I -......- - --, ONARIOTHURSDAYAGS 3,14 SPORT NEWS BASEBALL PLAYOFFS but bore down in the pinches a] lowing only 2 stolen bases Col, The O.M.B.A. League closes pitcher walked 7, permitted I August 29 when postponed games thefts. Since this is the fina will have been completed. Bow- game prior to plavoffs we incluci manville and Victors head the the box score. league and are in the playoffs. Cornish opened the game witi The dates of the semi-finaîs have a single, advanced on Brown' not yet been announced but the bunt, scored on Mcllveen's singl( teams in first and third, and 2nd after Hooper was on with a hit and 4th positions will tangle, best DeGeer brought them home witi 2 out of 3. a double. Cokes got on in thE The winners will enter the 12nd with a hit and a clipped bat- finals for the championship best ter. With 2 down. Mcllveer 3 out of 5. At the rate the Bow- threw wild to 3rd and both scor- manville teamn has been going edi. they are favorites in the betting Cokes threatened in the 5t: to repeat last season's cleanup. ItI with a 3-bagger but were nipped is expected that aIl the regulars 'bv fast fielding. Brown walkec, will be back from holidays for siole 'in the 3rd, scored on Me- these games. It is up to the fans Ilveen's double. In the 6t1, to get out and put on the gabfest Rundle hit, scored on Cowle's to help the boys along. double a n d Cornish's single. Brown's hot liner scored Cowle. JUNIRS BAT OKES6-2Bowmanville JUNIRS BAT OKES6-2R H E SOWSTJ IN FINAL LEAGUE GAME Cornish ----- 1 2 0 0 O 1 Brown1 1 O O 1 2 With Clemence' Strike and Hooper 1i2 O 1 O 2 Hoar absent, Bowmanville Rotary MclIlveen 1 2 0 o 2 3 Juniors had to revamp their line- DeGeer ----------0 O10i12 i up and enlist the services of two Wiliams 0 O0O0 3 0 O members of the town Juvenile Rundle --------13 1 1 O 1 League, Childs and Cowle, to field Childs - O---------0i00 i11O a teamn in the final game of the Cowle -------O---1 o10 i01o season. They played against Coca Colas at Alexandra Park, Osh- 6 12 .1 7 7 10 awa, and romped home winners, Cokes 6-2, which had it flot been for an R H E SO IVST overthrow by Mcîlveen would Claus ----O-----O- O O0 O0 have been 6-O. Both Childs and Bird ----O---O-- O i0 12 O Cowle played swell bahl and are Moscrop -----O--O00O03 O O comers at hardball. ,Smyth - O--O---O--i O0 O0 Cornish pitched a star game Johnston ----O--O0O0 O 0i1O with Mcllveen having much to do Naylor ----i--i- O O1 00 i1O in holding Cokes to 3 lone hits. McGrath ------1 O O O O O Cornish walked 4, hit two batters Souch --------O--O00O02 O O __________________ Wallace - O-----O O1 O i0 Time Table Chang EFFECTIVE Tues., Sept. 4, 19d and other specifie dates Full information fromn Agei Canadian Nationa Railways *gid bov sc % tsconteW ftl ' I¶Ow .O ur .XP* NOU 1 1 f te trouei e t 1 lIu U ~ ie 0. F. JAMIESON King & Silver, Bowmanville Phones: 467 - Res. 376 2 3 O, 7 4 i 3-base hits: Cokes 1; 2-base hits: MeIlveen, DeGeer, Cowle. Um- pires: Higgins and Tyson s BILL BAGNELL STILL During his service in the R.C. A.F., Winton (Bill) Bagnell, the all-round athietie star of Bow- manville, has, not neglected his training as recent events prove. Competing last week in track and fied contests held under auspices of the Shamrock Athletic Club, Oshawa Bill took the benors in the open events, which, according to reports, saw the biggest field entries for the past four years. f) In the three senior contests that were run off, Bihl came ist in the 100 Yards with the amazing time of 10 2-5 seconds for a man 29 years of age He took lst place in the running higb jump at 5'2" and 3rd in the javehin, throxv. Further contests will be held next week, including the dîscus, the 1,ý mile and hop, step and jump. With the R.C.A.F., Bill bas starred at hockey and basebal and these recent wins place hlm just about tops as an athlete in Central Ontario. AlI of wbich loffers encouragement that bis services may be employed, after release, in sparking a revival of local athletics in this ditrc TROTTING HORSES FEATURE LABOR DAY PROGRAM AT DUFFERIN RACE TRACK Seventeen candidates were kept eligible to tbe seventeenth renew- al of the 3-year-old Standard Bred Horse Society Futurity to be rac- ed at Dufferîn Park, Toronto, on Labor Day, for an estimated value of $6,000. The pacers have it over the trotters from a numericai stand- point by one entry, there being eight and nine respectively. The fans will see some new perform- ers as' the starters in this classie have not bad a race this year. Sir Van, recentîy purchased by J. W. Brown, New Liskeard, from Doc Heslop, Milton, bas a large follow- ing and will no doubt be favorite. In the pacing division, Miss Billie Direct from the Hyatt Stable, London, undefeated this season, wili be a starter in the lateral division and ber past performance stamps ber as the one to beat. An interesting list of trotting and pac- ing races are also scheduled for Saturday, Sept. ist. Keep the Apples on the Trees 0 Parmone prevents pre-harvest drop-keeps the fruit on the trees-allows it to develop, ripen, colour. It lengthens the picking season-important in these days of labour shortage. One 4 oz. bottle of PARMONE Concentrate niakes 100 gallons of spray. The effect is noticeable with- in a day or two of application. One application is usually sufficient. Order PARMONE from your local C-I-L Dealer. Spray on first signs of pre-harvest droppingi A ymr de4ler for FREJ3 ooA eon ow Jo sprdy witb PARMONB * Other C-I-L crop-saving speciakea CRYOLITE SULFORON PERENOX NICOTINE SULPHATE 40%7 Bluestone L.ad Arsenal. Paris Green Calcium Arsnea. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Fe rtilize r e Division HALIFAX MONTREAI . *TORONTO CHATHAM, ONT. WINNIPEG NEW WESTMINTER, tsuwmanville n.gn Scnool Fail Term Commences Sept. 4th 10 iaI de th e ýh ri, Is 2. J'. R. STUTT Chairman Board of Education L. W. DIPPELL; B.A. Principal BD WMAN VILLE- ON -THE- BEAUI WEST BEACH NEWS Dossey and Mary McPhee witl Mrs. B. Latimer. The week]y Euchre was held ini Mr. and Mrs. A. Fowler and Shir "Gary's Paradise". Lucky prize ley in Irma Dell. winners were David Ault, Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bottrel Bettles, Mrs. Edwin Luttrel, Mrs. C. Severs. Edwin Luttreil andi and family, Seldom Inn, have re Mrs.H. eathr wre pesetedturned to Toronto. Mrs.H. eathr wre peseted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Street anc with consolation awards. Jean, Wene-ver-fus", have closec Miss Dona Dilling entertained their' cottage for another season. her little friends in the event of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berr3 her ninth birthday on Saturday week-ending in 0-So-Eze. afternoon. Mr. Andy Mathews in Tacoma Can you top this? Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Widdîcombe Ault while trolling in the river on town, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Thursday evening surprised the Quinn. beach residents by catching a 41/ Dr. and Mrs. W. Martyn and lb. pike, 2712 inches long, and a Ian holidaying with her mother, small 21,/ lb. pike. Then on Sat- Mrs. Mathers, in "Moonshine Cot- urday afternoon she repeated the tage". performance to the delight of the Mrs. S. Peppiatt and Mrs. H. onlookers with a 51/ lb. pike. Peppiatt at Mrs. H. Feather's. Again, Sunday evening she jok- Constable and Mrs. T. Murray, ingly took an order for more Fraser, Leslie and Jean, and Mr. from her neighbor, Bruce Berry, Bihl Ferlito, Toronto, holidaying and to his amazement, after only in Rendezvous. one turn in the river, she pre- Miss Winnie Leeworthy, Miss sented hlm with a 3 lb. pike! Irma Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. F. Your reporter hadn't time to fin- Pethick, Toronto, week-ending ini ish ths news item when Mrs. Bert EEEE's. Latimer came ashore with a The XTC cottage is having an record breaker-814 lbs., 36 inch addition this week. Mr. Edwin pike. She said it was so heavy Luttreil is holidaying on the she had to wind the Une around beach. ber wrist and her husband came Mrs. L Eagleson and son, Wil- to the rescue and quieted it with liam dwrd , Oshawa, are visit- the paddle. Here is one for Andy ing Mrs. Wm. Currie. Clark and within 40 miles of the rs. . Gabourie and family, big metropolis. -Here on Bow- and Mr. J. Spanton writh Mrs. C. manville waters Mrs. Ault maesS.Hlîjman and Lynn in "Fyvie". a catch of 1512 lbs. of fish in Mr. and Mrs. W. Zaal, Toronto, four trips! The men say "the wo- at Mrs. R. Hallman's. men have ahl the luck". We agree Fît. Sgt. and Mrs. R. Nicholson, with Greg Clark of the Star FIt. Sgt. and Mrs. R. Christie, Mr. Weekly that there's just as good Thos. Tait, Toronto, with Sgt. and fish in the water near home. Mrs. H. Goddard. Mr. T. Davidson has brought bis Mr. and Mrs. Stan McMurter, sail boat to the harbor, now the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMurter sailing craft in the harbor number and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Han- five. sen, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Piumb- The last midnight dance of the er, town, with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- season will be in the-West Beach ence Bell. pavilion on'Sunday midnight, the Pte. A. Dorney, Halifax, with spot where alI the young folk and his mother in Cylant Phor. many oldies, too, have enjoyed Mrs. Keown and Helen, Miss many happy bours this summer. Betty Keown and Miss June Miss Margaret Cole, Boskey Loucb, Toronto, with Mrs. Geo. Dell, is visiting Mrs. M. Jones, To- Wiggins at "Keo-Wig". ronto. Miss Catherine Dilling, "Linger Miss Meryln McElwain, Toron- Longer", with ber cousin, Joyce to, whose picture appeared in last Allin, Oakville, on Sunday. week's Star Weekly, visited Miss Miss Harald Beckett and Miss Peggy Kelly. Jean Bicknell, Toronto, with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Edwards with L. Bicknell, in the Hutton cottage. Mrs. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sharpel and Mr. Bert Latimer, Miss Mary) family have returned to their cot- IIERO AT 74: Age is no bernier te gallantry in wartime Merchant Navy service it is proven by Chan F"or Sui, here recciving the B3ritish Empire Medal in bis 74th year. The Chinese veteran of Canadian Pacifie St.amsiI)-he now is serving out bis 53rd year with that company at .i owýn request-is a survivor o! the Princess Marguerite, one of the 12 Canadian Pacifie vessels lost through eneùhy action in thia war. S. R. JAMES Sec'y-Treas. - - -Board- f -d-cation tage "Dun Wurkin"' for the re- mainder of the season.1 held its final session for the sea- son. The picture lesson was "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning". Constance-Grey who was unable to be present sent a sketch of a lighthouse to illustrate the hymn. The youngsters were ail alert to see what gift their very own con- tributions had bought for their dearly-loved teacher. It was a memory.-book w i th alligator leather covers in which they hope their pictures and the accounts of their activities will be put. The noon service was taken .by Mr. Grey Barrick whose topie was "Music & You". The girls' choir, Mrs. Carlton's toddlers of a few; years back, did some splendid two-Part work. Willa Simpson was soloist. This very young lady's voice is gaining in power without losing its sweetness and almost perfect intonation. The speaker had the audience leaf through the immortal songs of Israel's Royal harpist and lent vitality to them by having the audience sing themn to old tunes taken from the Scottish Psalter. In the Oratorio selections, Mrs. Simpson spontaneously assisted him. Miss Frances Toîhurst, well- known elocutionist, added to the inspiration of the service by read- ing two of the shorter Psalms of rejoicing. The latter part of the talk covered a wide field with a view to guiding the listeners, in their choice of musical entertain- ment. The Sunday service of Labor Day week-end is neyer missed by the old-timers for' it is then that the season's good byes are said. Mr. Albert Bahl will speak at a 11:30 service on "Reminiscences". *THE COVE meeting. V 1 The Fail exodus has, already ýhQMr. Thomas Martin, Noranda started and with it the wistfuiness h ue., Jean and Jack Martin, To- of aIl partings. From one car, ronto, were guests of the former's homeward bound, there fluttered rparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- a page roughly scrawied with tin, Braeside cottage. these ines: Il Mr. E. L. Ott and Dîck have We Say Farewell returned after a ten days' .visit We say fareweli when Summer in Montreal and Lake Macdonald, fades ci Que. Softly into Autumn's shades, ýd Miss Julia Goldborough, Toron- To fiowing fields and friendly .to, with Betty Barr. flowers, 'y Miss Frances Tolhurst and Miss To changing clouds and happy Joyce Bower with Mr. and Mrs. hours. Harrap. ' With the Hewitts at Cottage 113 We say farewell at Suffnmer's-end 1their elderly friend, Mrs. Madilh: To breakers roiling round the aged 88, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. andi bend, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Boundy To racing winds and arching skies and baby, Albert Hewitt and the Were moon and stars gîeam their -Hewitts from Stouffville. good-byes. The W. H. Carîtons celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wed- And to 'the frîends we've learned ding hast week.~ Their many to love friends look forward to seeing the And whom we found were far snaps which were taken of the above three generations - ail with the Unfairness or unkindly ways, Carlton smiîe. Throughout these pieasant holi- At "Orma Nook": Mr. and Mrs. days, Charles Ormsby and Bob, Mr. and1 We say farewell. Mrs. Percy, Herbert and Dave. THE COVE CANTOR. and Jack MeLellan. L.S. Charles Ormsby, Jr., has returned to H.M. CANADIANS OVERSEAS WIN C.S. Prescott.FA RWHNOC KON Saturday night saw the Chapel _______ NC K OW folk off-parade at Grey Sennen A clipping from the Canadian where a rare, collection of oil Army paper, Maple Leaf, has been lamps and stable lanterns had forwarded to The Statesman by been colhected to give light to the CpI. J. Payne 0f Pontypool, for-1 proceedings. It was the occasion mer Reeve of Manvers, who has of the annual business meeting recently returned from service and social get-together. Next overseas. The story is written by year's officers w e re elected: a war correspondent who inter- President-W. H. Carlton; Lead- viewed a weii known English lady er-W. S. McCartney; Assistant novelist on how Canadian sol- Leader-Geo. Harrap; Sec.-Treas. diers were received in Britain. It -Mrs. Constance Nash; Assistant appears that their reception wast -Robert White; Music - Grey the reverse of that generally ex- Barrick; Assistant-Grace Suther- perienced in domestic relations land; Ushers - Messrs. Albert between man and wife. At first Ball, Hewitt and Attewehl. Fin- the Canadians were resented but ance report stated that the roof when once known they were ac- had been paid for and that there cepted with affection. The fare- was a substantiai surplus for an weli was: "Cheerio Canada, come awning to protect the back- back again some day". benchers next summer. Any lag- The story tells of the Canadians gard contributions to the roof coming iike a tidai wave to a fund will be used for this purpose. smali village cahled Winton to be Donations were made to the Bow- housed while training at a nearby manville Hospital and the Beach camp. Immediately the quiet at- Association. A vote of thanks mosphere vanished into boister- was taken for this association's ous disruption of the staid and generous cheque to hehp defray steady tenor of the town. Trucks the cost of the room. Refresh- roared, loud Canadian voices were ments and a sing-song followed heard everywhere, in pubs, res- the business. Another o v e r- taurants, cinemas. "We heartily modest cottager, Bill Huether, detested having our quiet disturb- who bas been hiding his talent, ed in this rude manner." Just an- accompanied with his guitar. The other unpleasant effect of war padre and his assistant were like bombing and blackouts, was handed leaflets with Latin verses the opinion of residents. of "Coming Through the Rye" But soon Canadians began to but as one used the Oxford and appear in homes for a social hour, the other the Cambridge pro- 'acup of tea. Then came the nunciation they had to revert t transformation to one of. deep af- the Scottish dialect, much to thelfection. They pitched in to help glee of the isteners. do odd jobs, and with shy insist- I ~S"r l T/l' RUT29Y No. 83 WHAT'S THAT 'YVU'RE STUDYIN SO ruB..-%... UT YOU SHULDN'T INTENTLY.. NOT YOUR, LESSONS ? NO!ri#(S IS A NEW PAMPHLET PREPARED)' - BOTHERJNG YOUR, SPECIALLY FOR JUNIOR CONSUMER COMMITTEES. ' ON Hff ABOUT TEY'RE GROIPS OF GIRLS AUL OVER CANDA, FORMED TO WAGE TIN6S LII(E THATILL WAR ON INFLATION Canada's Premier Harness Meet UFFERI PARK TORONTO THE CANADIAN STANDARD BREdi THREE-YEAR-OLD FUTURITIES And Supportlng Programme 2.30 P.m.1 Saturday, Sept,. lst AND Labor Day Admission (Ineludlng Tax) $1.20 GRAND STAND FREE WHEN YOURCAR WON'T BRING ET TO GARTON'S GARAGE ARE YOUR BRAXES WORKING ? This is very important. Many times we find brakes have been worn down to the brake drums and damaged by carelessness. Drive safely with GOOD BRAKES. GARTON'S GAR AGE Phone 2666, Bowmanvilje of the small stores of food in the homes. Dances were held and soon Wnton had such gaiety and excitement as neer known be- fore The Canadians brought re- lief and companionship in the midst of war. They were accept- ed wholeheartedly. Then came D-Day and away they went on the serious business of life and death at close grips with the enemy. And Winton be- This is subacription time. came desolated. Soon it seemed a long time since they left. The town people looked back with horror and astonishment at how they acted when the Canadians first came. Souvenirs were trea- sured. The town seemed empty. Such were the wartime experi- ences of a smali English village on the fringe of the tides of war. 9.00 a.m. - Third, Fourth, Fifth and Conmmercial Students will register 1.30 p.m. - First and Second Form students will register Second Hand Book Exchange will open at 3.00 p.m. in Science Room ges 45 or---iof ci% fi THE CANADIAN STATESMAN lnnwmAlýnm TV njrA'mlre% . ci h lý