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~'HURS.. SEPTEMBE~ 'T. 195e -~ ?H~ CAKADIAN STATESMA1~, EOWMAKVTLL~, ONTARIO ~ PAG! T!VI Blowmanville Roses Lakeshore 'A4' Champions By Defeating Whitby The Bowmanville Roses won the Lakeshare Intermediate "A" championship 4 gamnes to 1 by beating Whitby Merchants 3 times over the weekend. On Friday night in Whitby, Bun Legree held Whitby to 6 bits for a 5 to 1 vic- tory. while Tim Cox and George Piper beld the hitting honors. Glen Rae's Mk ... Always ai Ifs Besi Glen Rae's milk is one food that's always at its best, every day of the year, winter and summer - and it's as good for oldsters as children. Many aven 50 have found it helpful as a mealtime beverage because it ls easy ta digest and does not intenfene with sleep. Order Glen Rae's milk ta- day. Phone4.4 Line Score Fniday's Game R HE Rases---0 00 20 0 0 125 8 1 Wbitby 0O0O00O0OO 0 1 i6 2 Legnee and Hooper, Niel and Del On Satunday in Bowmanville the Roses went on a hitting spree and wallaped the merchants 10 ta 2. Dougz Furey had 4 bits and Ted Bagneli and Frank Hooper had 3 each. Jack Buttonshaw went the distance for Bowman- ville for bis second victony of the senies. Whitby used three pitch- ers but could flot stop the Bow- manville crew. LUne Score Saturday's Game Whitby 0 O 2 O0 0O0O0O0O02 8 5 Roses (00O i24003 xl10 64 MacDonald, Sutton 4, Brown 8 and Dell; Buttonsbaw and Hoop(!r. On Manday morning in Wbitby Lefty Gord Sturrock handcuffed the Whitby hitters and the Roses went on ta an easy il ta 1 victory. Gord aliowed oniy 5 bits, walked 2 and struck out 6. Max Younth garnered 3 bits for Bawmanville. LUne Score Monday's Game Roses.-1 0 2 01 70 0011 15 3 Whitbyv 9 1 0 0 00 00DO 1 55 Sturrack and Hoopen; Brown, Craw-ford 6, MacDonald 6, and Dell. Hitting Averages in W'itby Senies A.B. Hits Ding Gavis --- 2----- 2 Bob Williams----i1 1 Doug Furev ----- 14 7 Lloyd Hamilton -- 6 3 George Piper ----- 4 2 Max Yourth ----15 7 Tim Cox - .------21 9 Ted Bagnel ------23 8 Frank Hooper-----19 5 Don Gilhooley ---24 5 Bob Gailagher --- 12 2 Bill Bagnell -- 6 1 Jack Buttonshaw 8 1 Bob Batten -- --16 1 Bun Legree ------- 3 0 Gord Sturrock .5 O Tearn Batting Avenage.---- Avg. 1,000 1,000 .500 .500 .500 .467 .429 .347 *263 .208 .167 .167 .125 .062 .000 .000 .297 Bowling League To Start Sept. 20 The first meeting of the Men's Major League executive was held on Tuesday, August 29th at the homne of the President, Mn. Non- man ORourke. Plans were discusqed fan tbe coming season and Wednesday, Sept. 20 was set as the opening day. ý;orman O'Rourke bas called a meeting fan Sunday, SepDtemben 10 at 1 p.m. ta be held at the Bowling Alley. Anyone wisbing ta bowl should contact N. O'Rounke, Fred Cale or AI Osborne by Saturday, Sep- tember 9th. More than 25 million acres were se-ded t spring wbeat in Can- ààa this year. Features flot bitherto assaciated witbhanose shows bave been in- cluded in the National Horse Show at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Tediaus de- lays have been carefully avaided in tbe arrangement of the pro- gramme which extends fram Fni- j day, Sept. Ist ta Satunday, Sept. 9th. COURTICE Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balson were Mns. How- ard Sprung, Windsor; Mns. Robin- son Sr., Mrs. Ran Shearer, Colum- bus, Ohio; Mrs. Dora Mechin, Mns. Hugh Mecbin and Miss Christine, Oshawa. Mrs. Howard Sprung and daughter Wilma. Windsor, were weekend visitons with ber moth- er, Mrs. Rabinson Sr. Mrs. Roy Dunn and Mrs. Lucier and daughters Shirley and Lynn were visitors with Mrs. Norman Gerrow, Welcome. Speedy impravement is baped for Mr. Earl Trull, by bis many friends, be having been a patient in the bospital with a heart attack, but bas returned to bis bome now. Sorry ta report Master Jenson, nephew of Mrs. Eltan Wenry, having ta return ta tbe bospital for a graft of skin on bis finger. He had the misfortune ta get bis hand caught in the slings during hay drawing, and had boped ahl was fine, but trust this may be successful. Miss Ella Down, Peterborough, was a weekend visitan with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Normair Down, and attended the Down- LoveIl wedding an Saturday. Mrs. S. McKee, Nestletan, in visiting with ber daughter, Mrs. Raymond Barber and Ray' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harlesdelt (nee Della Wyborn), Grand Rap- ids, Michigan, attended services at Ebenezer on Sunday and also renewed acquaintances araund Caurtice, she having been a resi- dent here for many years. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Yardley, Ruth Ann and Peter were.week- end guests with Rev. and Mrs. Eustace, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Yeo and famiiy and Mrs. B. Yeo, Ennis- killen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin were among those attending the Preston-Sexsmith wedding at Eb- enezer Cburch on Saturday, Aug- ust 26. Mrs. Norman Lucier and daugb- ters Shirley and Lynn, who bave been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn bave re- turned ta their bome in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenzie and Mrs. Mary Adams enjoyed a trip through the North-West and alsa tbrough the States. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds were recent visitons with Mn. and Mrs. George Robinson, Thorn- tan's Corners. Mr. Norman Belyea, Trenton, was a recent visitor'with Mr. and *Mrs, Roy Dunn. -Services on Sunday at Eben- ezer were very ably cared for by Mrs. Hopkins wbo gave a very in- spiring address. Mrs. Jack Elson (nee Elsie Oke), Bowmanville, was the guest soloist and much en- joyed. The farme-s are certainly get- ting a break with the rainy wea- ther, and many are taking the op- partunity ta attend the C.N.E. al- thaugh, of course, would sooner bave finished thneshing and get it cieared up first. The many friends of Mr. Arth- ur Pascae are hoping for a speedy impravement, be being a patient in Oshawa Hospital witb a bad heart attack. Miss Clare Montpetit, Winnipeg and Miss Rasana Montpetit, To- (1 Th e daii.v ordering of food for the family meal... The jriendly~ chat, the urgent reminder, the important business decision... IT'S HARD TO MEASURE THE TRUE VALUEF 0F ALL THE THINGS YOUR TELEPHONE DOES FOR YOU* 'b YET TELEPHONE SERVICE is -one of the smallest items in your family budget. And at the rame time your tele. phone brings twice as many telephonc users within your reareh as it did ten years ago. Today, as always, your teleplione is big value.,. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA IF YOU ARE WAITING FOR A TELEPIONE' or for- a high* r grade as servceyau aveaurassurance thaît You WilIIhave 1t ust :.a s tacpro'. sevcenpo hvid h e rY facilitbes. Our c0ntinuing ga9 t r vide the kind of service t ac il W ho w ant it , h n a d w . e t e a l t 9 v t a f e v na ronto, have been guests of their sister, Mns. Lamant and Mr. La- mont. Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock and cbildren, Barrie, are spend- ing balidays with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock and oth- er relatives. Misses Lîla and Aura Osborne were Tuesday visitars at the Ar- nott home at Maxwell's. Congratulations ta Gardon E. Osborne an making such a clean. up at Taronto Exhibition on bis gladiali and also winning thé cup for top honars. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down are enjoying a month of bolidays tour- ing the North-West and other parts. through the States. Sorry ta repart Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtice losing their little son (Robert Gaynor) who was born on Sunday last in Oshawa Hospi tal. Congratulations tÔ Mr. and Mrs. David Preston <nee Norma Sexsmith) and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lovell (nee Wilma Dawn) whose lavely weddings took place on Saturday last at Ebenezer Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard and daughter Louise, Mrs. Le- wars, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Oshawa, matared ta Algonquin Park on Sunday. Louise were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Coatesi Toronto. THE COVE The whole cammunity at the Cave was shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Winnifred D. Fox in a motor accident on Saturday, September 2nd. She had been a summer resi- dent at the Cave for about forty years, and with her husband, the late Mr. John Fox, had guided and watched over the develop- ment of the summer calony through the years. The interests of the Cave were ever uppermast in her mind; since Mr. Fax's death eighteen years aga, she bas had mare ta do than an.ybady else with making the Cave what it is todav-a friendly, happy cam- munity, a very restful, pleasant place away fram the frenzy and bustie of the city. She was ab]e ta accamplish this because she was a friendly, happy persan herseif. She toak a lively interest in the tapics of the day, bath local and international, and while holding certain dlefinite opinions on these tapics, was al- ways ready ta grant ta others the right ta hold their opinions, haw- ever they might differ fnom bhers. Her interest in life in ail its phases %vas pradigiaus and she was possessed of an indomitable spirit. That she was on ber way ta participate in the spelling con- test at the Canadian National Ex- hibition when she met ber death is evidence of this spirit. It was she who reported in this column the doings at the Cave. Mns. Fax's crawning achieve- ment at the Cave is the Chapel- on-the-Hill, that smnall, simple, rustic structure so situated that yau can see the fields and the hilîs for miles around. It was twelve years aga that she con- ceived the idea that the Cave should have a place ta worship on Sunday. Being a practical wo- mnan, she saw ta it that her idea took shape. She oversaw the building of the Chapel and was instrumental in pracuring an organand a bel]. She alsa was the means of stant- [ng the Sunday School for she A-ould be quick ta see that the children alsa required their form of worship. As these childnen grow ta man and w'omnanhood, A'ho can say what the influence will be of having been able ta attend Sunday Schoal during the summer manths when there are so many summer places which entirely lack a place of warship for eiîher adults or children. On the wa]llof St. Paul's Ca- thedral in Landon, England, there is a memonial ta Christopher Wren, the architect of the Cathed- rai. The memonial cantains the wards, "If you seek his monu- ment, look around you." You have only ta look anound you at bhe Cave ta see a lasting mem- orial ta a waman of wisdomn and foresigh t. Mrs. Fax will be greatly miss- ed by ail who knew ber. But in spite of what Shakespeare says about gaod works. the stamp vhich Mrs. Fox put on the Cave will remain long after she bas departed this life, because that which is gaad will endure. These words have been wnitten by one of Mrs. Fox's many friends who, with ail the others, counts it aprivilege ta have known a great ady.1 The Stafesman Sold Ai Following Stores Dyer's Driîg Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's. Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, NewtonviUle. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylon's, Bunketon. Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool. iH. T. Saywell, Blackstock. IC B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K.Reynolds, Kendal. W J.Bagneil, Jury & Loveil. J.W eweli, W. J. Berry and The Statesaun Office. , ZION (Intended for last week) Mn. and Mrs. Robert Killen and Marie at Tam Currie's, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Jake Gnaybill Jr., Newark, N.Y.; Mn. and Mrs. Les- lie Hoskin and family, Thorn- ton's Corners; Mn. Allan Lynch, Harmony; Mn. and Mrs. Norman Wilks, Norma and Janice, Mns. Ollivier, Mr. Ronald Masters, To- ronto, at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McEw- en and Faye, Georgetown, visited several of their friends and rela- tives in this community last week. Mn. and Mrs. Wes Cameron at Percy Flintaff's, Maple Grave. Miss Inez Cameron, Oshawa, at Rav Camnenon's, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Markham, Mn. and Mrs. William Bell and Gary, Ag- incount, at Harold Gifford's. Mn. Keitb Stainton, Miss Muriel Moore, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Bell attended the C.N.E. night show on Monday. Messrs. Jim Staintan, Bert Bic- kel, R. C. Staintan and Douglas Skinner, Oshawa, wene at Lake Simcoe on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Camenon at Claude Storms', Oshawa. Miss Joyce Cameron, Mn. Bob Casey, Orono, at Wes Camenon's. Miss Betb Moore, Osbawa, spent last week with Grace Stain- ton. Mn. and Mrs. Narval Washing- ton. Windsor, calied at Russell Stainton's last week. Mn. and Mrs. Pcrcy Davidson and family at L. Bird's, Brooklin. Mns. F. B. Glaspel, Mrs. Genry Glaspel, Mns. Alcx McMaster at- tended a tea for Miss Aileen Glas- pel at Mrs. Ray Scott's, Oshawa, on Saturday. Miss Joyce Gifford and Mrs. Wm. Skuce were hostesses at a miscellaneous sbower for Miss Aileen Glaspel on Wednesday last at Miss Gifford's home. In British Columbia, an independ- ent research organization asked city motorists "'If you replaced tires, what brand did you buy Iast?'" They found that more people stated Goadyear tires than the next 6 Ieading brands combined! KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swarbrick and family spent tbe weekend in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Clark, To- ronto, at tbeir summen home for a few days. Mn. Alec Little, Toronto, with Mrs. Neya Little. Mrs. T. Hilditch spent the weekend with Mrs. N. White, Bovmanville.i Miss Joyce Lowe, bolidaying in Toronto and attending the C.N.E. Mn. and Mrs. Percy Thompson and Dennis, Mn. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Ronnie and Rickey and Miss Theressa Cauroux, North Bay, witb Mn. and Mrs. Eddie Cauraux. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Roach, To- ronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer. Mrs. Roach is staying for a few weeks. We are pleased ta see Mn. Chas. Kenny in Kendal again and will miss Mrs. Kenny who is teaching near Gananoque this yean. Miss Margaret Jackson leaves Wednesday, September 6th for Ottawa, wbere she is going in training fan a nurse. A pleasant atternoan was spent Wednesday when the W. A. meet- ing was beld at the home of Mrs. Chas. Thompson. The Kendal Sunday Schooi beld thein picnic at Orono Park on Labour Day. The weathen was a little chillier than anticipated at this time of yean but the races, bail game and especially the lunch were much enjoyed. It is September and school days are here again. Miss Stewart is again in charge of the Sixth Line Schooi. Mn. Kenny is teaching at Kendal and Mrs. Evan Quan- trili at McLean's. Rev. D. Lancaster bas been visiting around the community this past week. The fourtb and deciding game between Kendal and the Pelicans was piayed at Kendal Friday ev- ening, as the game Tuesday ev- ening was calied in the second in- ning on account of nain. Quan- trill was on the mound for Ken- dal and Douglas for tbe Pelicans. Mac Potts started the scoring in the fourth wben be bit the bill aven Jackson's fence for a home nun. Wink Winters evened the score in the same inning with a bomer. Kendal got 3 runs in the fifth and 1 in the sixth for a final score of Kendal 5, Pelicans 1. This gave Kendal the third gaîw. As winners of the Soul~h Durham Basebail League. Kehidal now plays Bethdiiiy, the winner of the North League, at Bethany Wcd- nesday, Sept. 6 at 5:30, the first of a 2 out af 3 game series. IRADIO -SPECIAL!!tI Six tube combination radio anid phonograph, three-speed record changer in mahogany, walnut, or blonde oak. Regular $229.50 SPECIAL Saves You $60.00 -$169.50 - Easy Terms MURPHY'S Appliance« & Furnilure PHONE 811 BOVRANVILLE KING ST. W. IN THE MARITIMES.. Ii the land of scaports and scenery ...tops again! AMore unhan folks pncferrc-d Goodyear than the ncxt 6 lcading brands together! Evidently, Canadian niotonists agrcc with car- niakers, w1ho put more Goodycar tincs on ncw cars than any other brand. ln Ieuding towns and cities all over the prairie provinces, where a tire is judged on mileage, most matonists said "The tires I bought last are Goodyears." In fact Goodyears were preferred by mare prairie drivers than the next 5 leadinig brands combined. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD>NEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Super-Cushion;;;mode only by GOODYEAR. Preferred by car- makers and the Canadiain public over cil other Iow-pressure tires. *A car-by-car tabulation made on Labor Day by an independent survey organization. j pi~i~ RUTTER GRANITE COR Port Hope - Phone 3216 MONUMENTS . MARRERS .. ..CORNER POSTS ..INSCRIPTIONS Reasonable Prices IN THE ROCKIES a 0 0*ACROSS THE PRAIRIES ... : 1 "M CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO 1 PAGE Pm