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CHITRA Wo Lda ae THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 195¢ / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE Five! \ WHITBY NEWS 'Whitby Merchants Drop 'Opening Playoff Game JIM McCARROLL ' The Merchants lost a tough nines ' inning game to Bowmanville, 4-3, night in Bowmanville. Once ain, when these two feams meet it seems as if the team which gets ' the breaks wins. Bowmanville got ning with runners on first and third and one away. Gavas fared until the eighth inning when t and walk, plus a passed ball to drive in the win- . nings but defensive play and poor base running got him out of hot water. - BOWMANVILLE SCORES FIRST The Merchants in the first inning got runners to first and third with ' two out. Kellar grounded out sec- ond to first to retire the side. Neal walked the first two batters to face him. Youth attempting to advance the runners popped out to Neal. Furey then lined a hot grounder to Kellar at third, the ball bounced off Kellar's shins, Gil- " hooley scoring on the play. Cox _ followed by beating out a bunt to the mound. With the sacks full end only one away Williams . grounded to L. Yuill at second, and Yuill's throw to tke plate was in time to get Bagnell for the second out. Gallagher then struck out to retire the side. In the second inning Neal was in hot water again .with one away. Hall drew a walk, Gilhooley fanned | vill and Bagnell lashed a double to left, 7 Yourth was hit by the pitcher to load the bases. L. Yuill then spear- ed Furey's line drive for the third out. ; MERCHANTS GAIN TIE Mount, led off the third inning, getting to first on Bagnell's bobble. L. Yuill hit back to the mound and everybody was safe as Hall threw wild at second trying to get Mowat. D. Yuill struck out. Ken Mac- : Donald, the next batter, doubled to left field scoring Mowat easily. . The relay from the outfield was in time to put out Yuill attempting " to score, MacDonald started for third but the throw from the catcher to second was in time to catch Ken coming back in for the ~ third out, Whitby threatened again in the fifth when Turansky led off with . a single to right and stole second, . Mowat drew a walk putting run- ners on base and nobody away. L. Yuill hit a fielder's choice to short .- forcing Mowat with Turansky going to third. Hooper threw out L. - Yuill at second which was disputed by Whitby. D. Yuill then popped - to the catcher for the third out. NEALS 7TH HOME RUN PUTS WHITBY AHEAD Ken MacDonald led off the sixth with a walk, being forced at sec- ond on Kellar's fielder's choice. Gord Neal then followed with a home-run over the left field fence. Gord's homer travelled a good 390 feet. Hanna went out by popping A style and size for every need UNION OVERALLS WORKPANTS fm = =a DUNGAREES = = BLUE JEANS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN MADE to second and B. Ward went down pitcher to first. MERCHANTS MISS THE BOAT Whitby missed a chance to in- crease their lead in the eighth in- ning when D. Yuill led off with a double. MacDonald and Kellar both flied out with the runner holding. Neal followed with a hot grounder to Yourth at third, who threw wide at first, the ball hit the first base coach, Hooper playing first picked up the ball and fired to McArthur, the catcher, in time to nip D. Yuill trying to score to retire the side. ROSES EPGE CLOSER Hooper led 'off with a single to right and Hall drew his third walk off Neal. Gilhooley went down pitcher to first, advancing both runners. Bagnell lined one back, back to the mound and the ball bounced over to the Bowmanville players' dugout with Hooper scor- ing and Hall and Bagnell going to third and second. - Gavas then came on to replace Neal on the mound, getting Yourth via the third strike and Furey bouncing out pitcher to first. ROSES TAKE LEAD Hall led off the eighth inning, singling to left field, Gilhooley sacrificed him to second. Bagnell worked Gavas for a walk, Gavas then came up with a wild pitch putting runners on second and third. Yourth flied to deep right centre. to Neal for the second out. Furey came to the plate and lined a drive, which Yuill got over to slow, down the ball rolling into short right field, Neal playing right field, rifled the ball to Hanna trying to get Bagnell. Fugey, on the throw- in, tried for second but was tagged out by Yuill from Hanna. Hall settled away in the top of the ninth by striking out Hanna, Keith MacDonald, who pinch-hit for Ward and Turansky to wrap up the ball game. Bagnell with three for three, Hall, one for one, and Williams two for four, were the best for Bowman- e, The Merchants were led by Ken MacDonald with two for three and Neal two for four, one a two-run homer. Whitby PPABR HE 7 4 3 6 5 9 2 8 9 COCO OCO-HHODOO MM COHOOHNONHOM cCoocoocooCcOoCoOO Gavas (a) Struck out for Erevcoasacany Ward. w cormooOoOO RNY wo = (A) Miller (B) McArthur .... (a) Played for Cox in 2nd. (b) Pinch-hit for Gallagher I TI ORCS CoHMHOMMMO WE 5 ©coorocococoro Bowmanville . 100 001 020--4 10 2 Neal, Gravas (6) end Hanna, Hall and Hooper, McArthur (8). Umpires: Plate, Cane, Cobourg; base, Hilts, Colborne. WMS School (Continued from Page 4) the orders of the Politburo. Lester Pearson has said that the menace to peace is not in arms, but in starving people. They are hungry, we have food -- they see it, and say, "We starve", but we didn't see it, and now the result is a world chaos. We have been too selfish, too lazy, We have some- thing they haven't got and that is Jesus. | We must first set our house in order and be in harmony wi God's purposes. What is the ans to the Hope Report on Education? You may receive information on this report in pamphlet form from the Inter-Church Committee, Prof. DIAMOND JUBILEE & GOLDEN AMBER : PAMILY 18°...2 for 35° N Leukemia Victim. Buried As Scout New York (AP) -- Little Peter Bena's pain ended in his mother's arms with four faltering words: "Mommie, I love you." The frail, courageous youngster succumbed to leukemia two weeks before his 10th birthday. Because he was not expected to live until Aug. 31, Peter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bena, celebrat- ed his birthday a month in ad- vance. Peter didn't have many toys, but when his plight became known, he was flooded with gifts. One of them, a Scout uniform, was Peter's favorite. His father had him dressed in it for the funeral. He never had worn it before. George Cornish, 574 Christie Street, Toronto, Our family life hasn't the stability it should have. We are reaping the harvest we've sown. Our homes are loaned to us by God; we must use them for His work and bidding. If your homes are opened more to the juveniles of your village and community, would we have as many delin- quents as we have? We have too many baby-sitters, too much putting our job upon someone else, too much of letting Janie decide that she doesn't like to go to Sun- day School. We can't all do what we want, for there are fixed moral laws; a certain choice leads to a certain result. Our generation has been so busy casting aside moral values that moral values have lost their real value, We do all right if someone is "watching us. We've glorified the minor crook -- it doesn't matter if you can get away with it. If we would only exalt she best, we'd drive out the worst. Mrs. Snelgrove said comic books were her trouble right now -- not good, some of them, oh no, but the accepted thing, and the ac- cepted thing is the standard. These have led to our problems of citi- zenship. Gambling is getting some- thing someome else has paid for. We are fast becoming a nation of unimaginative grandstand sitters, forgetting how to be creative. Com- mercialized sport on the Sabbath day takes our young people's in- terest from the church, What has the church to offer to them in its place? Someone says they are too busy, too tired, to take the leader- ship in this matter. Our Master had but thirty-three years to give, so why should 'we not work for some such high purpose, if need be we are worn out in service? We waste our leisure time without purposeful thinking or planning, LIQUOR . PROBLEM The alcoholic problem was again reviewed. Perhaps we can influ- ence or help just ors; then that one can help just one more. Make your own life so joyous and happy they will see that we have some- thing which they need that needs no stimulation of alcoholic bever- ages. From charts and figures pre- sented the drinking in our Do- minion is increasing at a tremen- dous rate. If our Goyernments are selling it to miake money, the facts of the case would not appear to prove it -- they are more and more in debt because of it. Our one hope is the return of our people to Jesus Christ. We need. to be new creatures in Him. "Except the Lord build a house they labor in vain that build it. Except the Lord build a city the watchman avail- eth no purpose." Our hearts were touched at the noon meal Wednesday when Miss Ypshiko Yamamuro, a scholarship student, spoke briefly of her Japa- nese home and her people, her great joy at receiving a Bible of her own when the war had left them without any means of live- lihood, how that Bible to her meant she would be all right be- cause she had it, and how for her Chinese and Korean friends she prayed that they would be strong because she knew, too, that they were suffering, but they would de- pend upon the Bible to help them through. Stokers Win (Continued from Page 4) hit into a double play and McEwen went down short to first. In the fourth for the home team McClement lead off with a single but was forced at second by Walsh, the next two men going down in order. For the Stokers in the fifth, Sundin went down second to first, Spencer doubled and so did Jordan as he drove in his third run o f the game. Jordan was left stranded owever as Watson and Scott both per to second base. In the fifth for Dunbarton it was three men up a as many down. The Stokers bumped into a stone wail in the sixth as they went down in order. HOME TEAM DOES BETTER The home nine, nowever, did a little better in their half of the sixth as the first two men up walk- ed, McClenet got a hit and an error by Gibson in centre field allowed both runs to score with the batter pulling up. at second Walsh next man up walked. Brown however did an iron man stunt-as he fanned the next three men. The local Stokers decided that if Brownie was trying that hard they better get him a few more runs to work on, They did just that as they hit Stroud hard and often, They rapped out a total of four hits along with one Dunbarton error and made them good for three runs. The Stokes now lead 7-3. The never say die lads from Dunvarton show- ed no. mercy for Brown in the seventh as they rapped out three hits and made them good for a pair of tallies, They were now breathing down the stokers backs. That was all for Brown and Mayne came out to pitch. He fanned the next man and got the third out on a pop up. In the 8th the Stokers were again held scoreless and it appeared that Stroud was getting better as he went along. A hit and two Stoker errors gave the home nine another run and the locals were hanging on to a slim one run lead. Came the first half of the ninth, Jordan first man up broke Strouds heart as he rapped out his second homer. 'Dafoe came in to bat for Watson and sing- led, Scots came up and lashed out a three bagger. Gibson was safe on an error with Scotlt scoring on the play. Ross and Mayne fanned and McEwen went down as Le popped MPS EEL ANNO PY, {out easlly, to second. aad ANAE Courtice Church Annual Picnic Much Enjoyed MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Courtice -- The annual picnic of Courtice United Sunday School was held at James' Park on Satur- day, Aug. 25. A chartered bus call- ed at the school and picked up a full load. Several car loads also attended. Slides, swings and swimming oc- cupied ihe children and young peo- ple until they were called for the racing events. The ladies spread a tempting supper which all* enjoyed. Misses Lois Antil and Phyllis Adams were captains, choosing two teams for soft ball. Mr. Somerville starred as he knocked his home runs, Lend The following are the results of the sports: . Children, under 5 years--Louise Gerrell, 1st; Patsy Willis, 2nd. Boys, 6 7 and 8 yrs.--Keith Caw- ker, 1st; Garry Dolly, 2nd. Boys, 12, 13 and 14 -- Murray Clark, 1st; Ralph Wehnert, 2nd. Pie-eating contest -- Fred Bruyea, 1st; Orville Thompson, 2nd. Girls, 6, 7 and 8 --Barbara La Chappell, 1st; Olga Kresenowski, 2nd. Girls, 9, 10 and 11--Beverly Bur- ges, 1st; Marjory-Ann Gatchell, Girls, 12, 13 and 14 Marie Brown, 1st; Mary Carolyn Warbur- ton, 2nd. Girls' pie-eating contest--Phyllis Adams, 1st; Shirley Antil, 2nd. Boys' wheelbarrow race -- Billy Warburton and Fred Bruyea, 1st; Allan Thompson and Art Essery, second. Girls' three-legged race--Phyllis Adams and Lois Antil, 1st; Shirley Antil and Marjorie Somerville, 2nd. Ladies' shoe-kicking -- Mrs, Bur- gess, 1st; Mrs. Gatchell, 2nd. Men's mixed shoe-race -- Mr. Somerville, 1st; Mr. Warburton, 2nd. Ladies' and gents' race--Mr. and Mrs, Penfound. Britain (Continued from Page 3) had expected," for which we were grateful, The trip to Brighton took us over the Thames by the Chelsea bridge, from which we had a view of the Battersea Pleasure Gardens, part of the Festival of Britain features. We went on through Brixton, Streatham, and out past the Croydon Airport to Purley. On the way we noted how many of the houses, gutted in the war blitz of London, had neither been re- paired or torn down. They were still standing there, empty shells, just as they had been left when the raiders passed over 10 or 11 year ago. ON FAMILIAR TERRITORY From Purley on, we were in fa- miliar territory. We passed through Redhill, headquarters of the First Canadian Division when it occupied the line in front of London during the time when German invasion was expected in the summer of 1940. It looked much the same as it did then, although the men in khaki and the military vehicles were missing. Beyond Redhill, we passed through rural England. Once again, we were impressed with the beauty of English gardens around the little homes. Each one was enclosed with a hedge or stone wall, and inside there were neat lawns and a wealth of color in the flower wall, and inside there were neat lawns and a wealth of color in the flower borders. Many of the hedges were sharply trim- med in various decorative forms. There were roses in great profusion, blooming lavishly. Snapdragons ware favorites for providing rich color to the gardens, And dahlias of all sizes and colors added their richness to the garden scenes. The bus followed a route which we had travelled many times by jeep, in artillery quads and in 30 hundredweight wagons back in war days. We passed many of the woods in which Canadian units had been billeted, first in small groups, in tents, and later in whole regiments in Nissen . huts built under the trees. At Crawley we saw again the billeting place of one of the artillery regiments. - At Bolney Park, we noted, again the great stone gates inside which' the Winnipeg Rifles had their billets, And so it was all along the way, down through Handcross and on to the four-lane highway which leads into Brighton, In a little over two hours, we were on the Brighton seafront. was not the same as we had seen it last in the summer of 1942. Then the beach was deserted. It was covered with a mass of barbed wire Mayne strolled out to the mound for the last half of the ninth with a four run lead, but a game team against him, He got the first two men without any trouble, Then what should have been an easy third out had it not been for a bad throw by Spencer to first. This put one man on, the next man up just stepped in and the first strike went by him, Walsh the fellow who got a life on the local error tried to steal second but he underesti- mated the trusty arm of McEwen who threw to Sundin and caught him cold to end the games Don't forget the second game of this series wil be layed here on Friday night. The Stokers will be all out to make it two straight and | advance on to meet the winner of the Cobourg-Parham series, The fellows from out Dunbarton way will however be gunning for their first win over the colorful Stokers. So all in all it plans to be a game you can't afford to miss. WHITBY STOKERS--MCcEwen, c; Sundin, ss; Spencer, 2b; Jordan' 3b; 'atson, If; Dafoe, If in 9th; Scott, ; Gibson, cf; Ross, 1b; Brown, p; Mayne, p in 7th. DUNBARTON -- Fletcher, Gates, ss; McGivern, 2b; McClement ii, Walsh, ¢; Hall, rf; McDonald, of; O'Reilly, ib; Sicoud, pr mia, It | 3; | entanglements, tank traps, and was sown with land mines. The long piers had been cut in two well out in the water, to prevent any enemy landings from them. Along the waterfront there were machine gun and artillery positions. Brigh- ton then was a fortress, with all the waterfront hotels and rooming houses filled with troops, pointed for defence of Britain. That was the Brighton we knew in war days. BEACHES BLACK WITH PEOPLE Today, we saw the Brighton of story and tradition, its beaches black with people sitting in deck chairs, or gambolling in the water of the English Channel. Thousands upon thousands of them covered the gravelly beaches revelling in the summer sunshine. Up on the promenade thousands more sat on the benches and in the chairs, looking out over the sunlit, sea. And a steady stream of people walked to and fro along the long promenade, which had for a back- ground the lovely hotels and houses, once again filled with summer visi- tors. This was the Brighton which loved as a holiday resort in the days before war deprived it of its glory. It was back again in business, and the souvenir and other shops, closed and silent in wartime, were again doing a flourishing business. We spent a lazy time in Brighton, walking the piers aud sitting in deck chairs watching the peonle, and particularly the children, en- joying themselves on the beach and in the water. When we went for tea we enjoyed it in a restaurant which occupied premises well-known to Canadian troops. It stood near the water- front, and in those days, it was operated by the Salvation Army War Services as an eating place for the troops. 'We remember its one outstanding feature was a doughnut-making machine, from which luscious doughnuts poured out by the thousands a day to be avidly devoured by hungry Cana- dians, This afternoon we found it a lovely restaurant, filled with pleasure seekers having their tradi- tional afternoon tea We were back in London at 9 o'clock, to travel on top of a bus back from Victoria to the Marble Arch, another mission, that of see- ing some of the places of wartime memory, fulfilled. Cease-Fire , . (Continued from page 1) single day. The neutral area ex- tends or a five mile radius around Kaesong. The radio devoted most of its at- tention to attacking Ridgway. The Communist attitude tended to support a theory the Reds want to delay a decision on Korean until after the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francis- co. Peiping's broadcasts dampened a cautious optimism expressed in a press release from Gen. Ridg- way's headquarters. The release suggested the Red proposal to re-investigate the Kae- song bombing charge "may con- tain some hope for resumption" of truce talks. Communists broke off negotiations Aug. 23, a few hours after they said a U. N. plane bomb- ed Kaesong. The Red broadcasts said Ridg- way's latest note on the incident 'again distorted facts" and was "full of contradictions because he the people of Britain knew and |is lying It particularly assailed his state- ment that a Red liaison officer re- fused a request for a daylight in- vestigation. "On the one hand he slanders our side as refusing to conduct a re-investigation," the. radio said, "and on the other stubbornly re- fuses our request for a re-investi- gation." The broadcast then asked: "Why is Ridgway so afraid of investigation, like a criminal afraid of his final trial? Ridgway's liaison officer has said that investigation in the dark of night could not be (held). Why then does Ridgway in- sist on relying on unreliable inves- tigation, and yet refuse to. make further reliable investigation?" Ridgway's headquarters has ob- served that the lapse of time be- tween the original investigation, about midnight Aug. 22, and the Red offer Tuesday to make a new investigation allowed the Commu- nists plenty of time to manufac- ture new evidence. The U. N. command said original evidence did not indicate that Kae- song was bombed. The communist broadcast went into a lengthy denial of Ridgway's statement that the Communists re- fused to permit a daylight inves- tigation of their evidence. It documented this with a long '|Chun-shan, Communist liaison of- Murray discontinue the nvestige- i tion. The investigation was stopped | there." The U. N. Command has said the "bomb craters' were not bomb craters and the "bits of bombs" | were not bits of bombs. - i statement attributed to Col. Chang ficer who went to the scene with the U. N. Command representa- tives, Col. A. J. Kinney and Col. J. C. Murray. One Red broadcast quoted Chang as saying: "In spite of our repeated expres- sion and desire to carry on the investigation that day, the U. N. liaison officer .said I refused the daylight investigation. However, that is a shameless. lie. "I not only did not refuse the re-investigation but also said that if the re-investigation is necessary 1 welcomed his coming for the in- vestigation and told him clearly he is welcome at any time. "On 'the morning of Aug. 23 while spot investigating, U. N. liai- son officer Kinney showed a de- finite reluctance from the begin- ning toward investigating the af-' air, (It was shortly after midnight and it was ranng.) "Even after our strong demand Col. Kenney did not want to in- vestigate the bomb crater and bits of bombs. Instead he urged Col. NOTICE! THE FINAL PUBLIC SKATING TOOK PLACE WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 1951 Coll MCLELLAN'S OSHAWA . . . 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