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PAGE TWELVE J4yenile ""Team Loses First Gaine Iëà GeleA. Finals l ortf Erie by 2 - 1 Basebail at its finest was dis- game was over. West scored p1aWed Saturday as Bowmanvilie Bowmanville's only tally on a bo$Wed, 2-1, to the Fort' Erie. Jtl- single by Gallagher in the first, vetile "B" team in the first game 1 while Fort Erie% initial score was of the O.B.A. Finals for the Pro- a bome-run by Fredo, leading off viricial Championship. The ten- the sevcnth inning. inning pitcher's battie ôvas brokcn Both tcams played top-notch up: when Atwood of Fort Erie bail ail the way, with the Bow- sccred from second in the first manvillei i.fi Id :hrowi-ng '0 rbas of 'th e tenth, on a Texas-Icague a trifie more polish in their pas sile hih the second baseman On two occasions Bowmanvilie haçl difficulty gctting his hands hitters beat out an infield bit onI The Fort Erie boys bcid on because of hesitation on the partI to 'their one-rUn advantage as the' of Fort Erie infielders. but other1 iocqals w-cnt down in order in the 1t han that, no more evenly match- la t of the tcnth and the bahl cd tcams could Je found. The THEATRE - BOWMANVILLjEý THURSDAY - OCTOBER 20 The Last Day ta See éLIFTON WEBB SHIRLEY TEMPLE !I MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE" FRIDAY - SATURDAY - OCT. 21 - 22 ,FIGHTING! LOVING! LOOTING Interesting Sýhorts and Color Cartoon NONDAY - TUESDAY - OCT. 24 -125 à I I 'WARNER BROs: 1B1G NEW TRIUMPH OF 19491 -Ir 2-MN Movietone News Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - OCT. 26 -27 ENT wru v m .mtq UL.ND REK »NAcflAOy RO8ERTS -PER Technicolor Cartoon and Short pitching on both sides was of ti best, as was shown by the scarcil, of hits and the minimum of walkE Buttonshaw, of the local club, al iowed oniy two hits to the eni of -the nînth and, unfortunately two more in the tenth. He struc out seven players* and walke fwo. Filtrin, huriing for For Erie allowed two bits in the firs (for Bowmanvllle's only score and singles in the third and fifth He struck out eigh-t and walket three, one of themn intentional On occasion, he put a fast bal through the centre that the hat i ters could not seemn to see, al though it was bit for pop flies few times. Hitters were few and far-be tween, first baseman West o Bowmanville being the oniy mar to connect twice, ending up witl a two for four record for th( day. Two of Fort Erie's four lii were for extra bases, the oni3 ones of the day. Fredo's homei was one of them, of course, and heft fielder Logan beat a hit deec mbt bis own fielding territory foi two bags in the fifth. Bowmanville bad one big cbancE for a score which they were un- able to capitaiize on. Falls led ofl the seventh hy taking fIrst on art error, Rice struck out for Levitt and Crooks went to f irst on a fielder's choice which naihed Falls çit second. With Moorcraft at bat, Crooks stole second and went on to third when the sec- ond baseman fumbled tbe throv from the catcher. Moorcraft drew a waik and stole second and West was wahked, to load the bases. Hamilton didn'r corne througb, however, as he bit a short bounde: to the pitcher, who flipped it over to force Moorcraf t at third. The second game of this hest- of-three series will be played in Fort Erie next Saturday. Batteries for iast week: Fort Erie-Filtrin and Fredo; Bowman- ville-Buttonsbaw and Gailagher. Umpires were: H. Bennett, a the Plate, and Ah Barnes, in the infield. Score by innings: R Fort Erie 000 000 100 1-2 Bow'ville 100 000 000 0-1 Two Teams Tied For First Place in Bowling League' Frank Williams' team and Ken Luxton's team have taketi over first position in the team standing with 15 points eacb, but Frank's team bas the edge in pins. Bruce Miloe's team dropped from first to third position with 14 points. In the individuai bonours C. Anderson and A. Osborne tied for high' single game with 284. Art Spicer and Jim Cahian were next with 283 wbile Ron Maynard had 281. AI Osborne had high triple with 719 foilowed by Dr. Rundhe, 698; Maxie Yourtb, 690, and Ken Lux- ton. 681. High single team score went to Bob Williams' with 1196 with Osborne's teami, 1188. Osborne's team bad bigb tbree games, 3227, and Doc Rundie's had 3180. C. Anderson was not satisfied with heing tied for high single garne and corne tbro' witb 102 Ï'o win the iow prize. Other out- standing scores wereý M. Corson, 104; Wiody Coole, 124, and Cap- tain Bob Williams, 129. One tbing noticed at the alieys was the disphay of new bowling shoes. President Jack Brough bad a pair and it irnproved bis bowling a teeny weeny bit. Bob Watt was also sporting a new pair but we did flot notice a great de-ah of difference. Some of the regular bowiers are out of action but we expect to see them in the near future. Philip Cancilla is out with an arm ailment and sbouid be back in a week or so. Bihl Hearle bas his koec ina cast and wilh be around by the first of the year. Morley Oke bas been out with stornach trouble but will soon be making the pins bit the roof. Team Standing Tearn F. Williamns -. ---- --- Luxton-------------------- M ilne -------- B. Williams - Bates----------- -------- Coole --- ------------------ Rundhe ------- ----- Osborne --------------------- Cancilla ---------------- Westhake ------------ Oke---------------------- P ip er -ý--- ----- ---....... Individual Averages Points 1 4 12 12 11 10 9 9 7 6 6 Narne Average B. Mihne ----------------------- 224 A. Osborne ----------------- - 222 J~. Gay ----------222 K. Luxton ----- ---- -221 R. Maynard 215 Dr. Siernon ----------- 213 R. He-arie --.------- ----213 M. Dale----------------- --210 D. Carter ----- --------- 210 J. Callan 209 M. Yourth 20---------- (8 H. C. Osborne------------- 208 B. Bates ------------------ -- - 207 E. Phillips -----207 F. Williams 207 T. Hoar ----------- - - -- 207 G.- Elliott -- ------------------ 207 A. Piper ------------------- 205 R. Moses------- 204 C. Rundie ----203 F. Blunt .-------------- - 203 Dr. Rundie -------------------- 202 Si afford- Bras. Monunm entai Worksz Phone Whltby 553 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MIONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precîse workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assurance when e you choose fromn the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbies ln stock. M. k1- ,id [y' ort èst h. [y. 'Il kt- tl- a e- of in th ie ts cr Wrestling. history may bave ,been made in Bowmanvilie, rTuesday evening, Oct. 11. In two it of the three bouts on the éard, the "heavy" or "villian" of the -match was declared the winner, n over the loud objections of the crowd, who clearly showed their Sopinion of Ben Falîman, the ref- eree, wth a series of catcalls and derisive remarks which were as- Stounding, considering the fact that there were ladies present. e The preliminary bout, between Dan O'Connor, and "Toar" Mor- gan, was the first to upset the 9precedent set in mat-matches for 3many years. After quibbling for 3five minutes about how they were going to start, tbey finally came to grips, only to have the figbt descend to the level of a bair- pulling contest. O'Connor sbowed bis style when he began using bis fists on Toar's mid-section and his fingers in Toar's eyes. After fouling bis way through another 12 minutes of the painless, pas- time, O'Connor finaliy *tbrew Morgan for the count and was declared the winner. Loud boo- ing greeted this decision.1 Bihly Stack was to have taken on Tiger Tasker in the semi-finai, -but the Tiger was unable to ap- pear and Don O'Connor volun- teered to f ill bis spot. Dan gave the audience an indication of what was to corne when he rusbed across the ring and shugged Stack from bebind wbile Billy was re- moving his robe. When the bell went, Stack rusbed out and chal- enged O'Connor to shug it out, but this was stopped by the ref- erce. They eventualiy did get toto a slugfest, after which Billy was cboked, gouged and kicked around the ring until be fina4ly jurnped bis opponent with a scissor-lock and tbrew him for the decision. The main event, featuring Pat Flanagan and Fred Atkins, -was the other "upset" of the evening. The first fail went to Atkins, who was fouling Flanagan left and right, cbiefly by grinding an eh. bow-patch in bis eyes. After sup- posedly blinding Pat and weak- coing bim by repeatcd blows be- low the 'beit, Atkins tbrew him for the count. Wben the figbters came out for tbe second rQuod, Flanagan start- ed rigbt in by slugging and final- ly, by twisting Atkins' arrn around the rope, took the cibow patchJ from bis opponent aod Put it on hirnself. He then procecded to rub tbe Patch in Atkins' eyes and to slug Atkins until the referce gave the faîl to Fred by default, there- by ending tbe match. It was get- ting late, anyway. -- -. ~ ,THUMWAY, OCTOBER 20' 104% But-,S.Bis not a namne-for -dog,:reddy, if stands -for ~CANADA SAVINGS B3ONDS IBut une le, 1 wanl-ed somethinq I that meanf'reliable'! j Loud Boos Greet Ref erees Decision In Wrestling Local Duck Huniers Opened Season Sat. With Fair Luck The duck-_hunting season open- ed in Durham County last Satur- eday and a number of local hunt- crs bave startcd bringing their share of the boot.y. home. Many of tbcm headed to the small lakes to the north wbile others stayed dloser to home, and took to the marsbes near Lake Ontario ini search of game. Judgiog 'oy re- ports beard around town follow- ing the first day's bunting, those who wcnt to tbc marsh got the ducks, whiic those wbo went north gencrally just got cold. A check with Mrs. A. L. Darch in ber store on King Strcet re- veaicd the fact that over 300 hunti-ng licences bave been sold sînce early September and, witb thc season just openihg, there will probahiy bc many more before too long. The gencral opinion of bunters in this arca is that ducks are go- ing to be found in greater quan- tity aiong Lake Ontario than on the sinaller lakes to tbc forth. This is possibly because the ducks have become somewhat wary of the spots to the north wvhich, in past years, bave becorne crowdcd with bunters during the open season. On tbc other band, it is quite possible that a chose enough look bas not be-en takên as yet and that ducks are going to be found everywbere. Who can tell? The impartiality of bistory is not tbat-. of the mirror, which merely refiects objects, but of the judgc who se-es, listens and de- cides.-Lama rtin c. "So . 'you shot an arrow into teair, and it Ianded you know not wIiere,' eh?" VIWE'VE GOT. TUE lEsT i* IN TOWNI ARBÈSg il1 SUPERTEST STATION Bowmanville - Phone 679 "Yours For Service" J Th.y're Iong.r-w.aring ;;;cooler runfllng :; extra suf.. Th.y'r. Dominion Royals - with Sof.ty Bonded Cord,* Vent ilated Tr.ad, a"* Sofety Tr.ad Biocks; Seo us todoy.1 DOMIN ION ROYAL TIRES; Iron Men Siîl Lead in Durham County Bowling t The Durham County Bowling 1League is still in actton, even >though it may have been noticed that an account of tbeir doings was missing last week. Due to, em- barrassment to parties concerned, no expianation for the omission will be given. Suffice it to say that it is not likely to happen again. The "Iron Men" are stili the power to reckon with in the league, as they maintain their 3league and improve it eacb week. 1Tbey now have a 5-point lead over the "Sportsman" and show no signs of weakeniog. There is no possible wey of knowing bow the final standings wihh look, how- ever, since the number of points separatiog the teams is smali as yet and could be easihy overcome. Two tearns are tied for third place and four for the fourtb shot. In hast week's action B. Smitb roiled 277 to take the bonors for the bigh single of the evening. whiie D. Taylor was perhaps a trifie more consistent as be took the high trip.he with 710. As for the prizes awarded by Martyn's Bowling Academy foi, the high single garnes of the weck, two weeks ago they went to Vi Coole (284) and Bill Bates (323), while last week they were taken by Bernice Carter (261) and Norm Cowle (300). County League Standing Team Points Iran Men (Fouodry)-----26 Sportsmen (B'vilic) ---- ---21 Schohars (B.T.S.) ---------- 17 Tornados (Tyrone) --- ---17 Imperials (Courtice) -------- 14 Wiidcats (Enniskillen) -----14 Pohecats (Enniskillen) ---- 14 Erasers (Bowmanvihle) --14 Merchants (B'ville)----- 12 Rackets (B'vihhe) ---- 11i Happy Gang (Maple Grove)-----------6 Ink Spots (B'ville) ----- - 4 The secreta-ry has asked that ai] bowiers note that the games start at 7 p.m. sharp. Now that two more evening's games have be-en phaycd. the av- erages of maoy phayers bave settl- cd down to what should represent themn for the remainder of the season. Here are the ten higbest:, Ave. Gamc. H. Janzen------------ 219 12 J. Munday--------- 219 6 D. Taylor ------- 217 6 B. Gallagber------- 215 12 B. Polhey --- 204 12 J. McLaughiin 203 12 N. Cowle-------- 203 l12 F. Smith - ---- 202 12 J. Siemon - 202 12 B. Smith - - -------201 12 In the natural order of this re- port, the Lemon League cornes next (and last), aitbough putting1 bhis week's list in print is a diffi- cult thing to do. Nevertbeless, here they are: G. Dewar, 128; D. Preston, 113; R. Brock, 106; L. Coornbes, 104; A. Sharpe, 96. That bhould explain the reluctance. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin have returned 'rom visiting friends at Barrie and Elmvale. A number of W.A. ladies visited Blackstock ladies at their W.M.S. meeting at Mrs. Neil Malcoim's and enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Mariow visited Mrs. Florence Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm and Mr. Sam Jeffrey, Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. Rob McGill, Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Lew W~iiamson, Ponty-, pool, visited Mrs. 'Jas. William- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neshitt. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Cook, Oshawa. visited Mr. and Mrs'. Stanley Malcolm. NEW HIGH FOR SAVINGS Another new high in savings deposits featured returns of the chartered banks to the Finance Minister as at August 31, reports The Financial Post. The rise in savings deposits marks continuation of a trend noticeable for some time although interrupted in May and June. Those receçsions were attributed partly to withdrawls for summer buying and holiday season. There was a slight upturn in Juiy and the August rise was $3 1.3 rillions to $4,372 millions. "We must always bear lni mind-' that in a Democracy, it is fot jus;t'-I the gradttates who benefit frorn a university, it is everybody, " Dr. R. C. Wallace, principal and vice. chancellor of Queen's University,'. Kingston, points out. Ini Case of Emergency During the Night or Holidays Phone 2384 JACK DROUGH PLUMBING & HEATING DIVISION STREET S. OCT. 22 Admission (Including Tax) BOWMANVILLE (Cl P'TiEtfo anyRrne m NOVa 7 m a $1.20 w~. H f.-. ~* ~ -. ------ e - - ~, -. IACK EROUGH PLUMBING & HEATIN(- NEW OFFICE PHONE NUMBER is PAR K TORONTO 04% 2 P.MNe i. y. Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted g FIRSI CLASS LUNCH COUNTER .-M B.H.S. Juniors Show Improvement Against Oshawa Ruqbyists After holding their own throughout the game, the Bow- manvihie High School Junior Foot- b ail team were beaten in the last few minutes of play by Oshawa Collegriate. Thanksgivîng after- noon, for their second ioss of the season. With oniy three minutes to go in the last quarter, Bow- manvilie made a desperate attempt to get rolling when Piper threw. a forward from his own ten-yard line. Hart of Oshawa, intercept- ed the bail on the run and carried it 20 yards for a toucbdown. On the kickoff, a Bowmanville fum- hie gave the bail to Oshawa oni the B.H.S. 30-yard line and a flatl pass across centre to Matthews put another touchdown across for Oshawa. The convert was the last play of the game, which end- ed with Oshawa in front, 16-5.1 There was no scoring in the! game until well into the second1 quarter, when Sutherland inter-' cepted a Bowmavilie pass and carried it 30 yards before being brought down. Two plays later he plunged through to score the first major. The convert was no good. In the third quarter Osh- awa took another point on a rouge and Bowmanvhlle came back with a touchdown, taken across by Dadson on a wide sweep around' end. This 6-5 score held until the end of the last quarter when Oshawa knocked off their two quick majors and took the game. The outstandhng play of the game was a 60-yard run by Bill Murdoch, after a plunge through centre. He eluded the Oshawa tacklers down the field, but was eventually caught and pulled down by the safety man. The Bowmanville outfit made a much- improved showing against Osh- awa, as compared with their game with Whitby. The team is a newly-formed one and, for many of the players, this is their first attempt at organized foot- ball. Since,.their coach expects to baye themn together again next year, he is counting on this sea- son more as experience for them than anything else. If yoiurwatch COIN lk, IR wsuld sy. *Wind nme regularlyl *Don't open nme upt *Don't wear me wheniwasMngt * opoir My brolcen crystail. 1 noe.d Ieaning and oiing,tool ri E 1 il el vlsmq%« a qlp -- . - .- --m , All Benefit (Clip This Out for Handy Reference) ýp = THE CANADTAS STATTM"N. BOM£ANVME. ONTARM AT DRYDEN - SIOUX LOOKOUl' iFor the ardent fisherman, this is thé centre of some terrifie ruskie countrý. Here, "Canada's eavyweight fighting fish" will give you tliebatte ofalifetime, in Ontario's newst sportland. By train. Dryden'is a tw~o days' journey from the Southrn Ontario amas. Air-taxi service too, frorn Parry Sound. Write the Board of Trade, Dryden, Ontario, for par- ticylars. Andi remember, vacationiste frorn the U.S. are our guests. iLET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI m 5 GI