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) :ÂAiR T*!LVE THEZ CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANV!L, ONTARIO I'TTTW~T~AV ATr~T'rn"r lU ¶OU~ Ny Deleating Part Hape Ontarias Braakdale Rases Head the League Bath the Bowrnanville Brook- dale Roses and the Port Hope On- tarios had two big ianings in the league encounter at the Town Park in Port Hope. Wednesday eveniag. August th, in which eac'ýi scorcd seven ruas. How- ever the Rubbertown squad tai- trAie-L'ïe additional ruas in twt) ciberrinnings and this was their margin of victory as the O's lost put 10 to 7. The Roses took a three rua Lead in the top of the first frame off two hits but the O's squared t#iings in the very sarne inning on a single by Horace Baxter, a triple by Len Ashby, a bit batter =ad an error. Then, in the third, ]$owmanville countered with four more on three singles, an error and a steal home. They added a single run in the f ifth and two in the sevcnth. Port Hope did not score after their first inniag splurge until the seventh when a belated rally began ta worry the visitors. Pinch-bitting for Harold Woad5, Darce Campbell started things off Wyith a single. The next two men walked and then Ashby camne_ through witb a double ta right field ta score tbree runs. An er- ror by Crombie then scored Ash- bv and put Ray Mann on first. However, this was the end of the Port Hope rally as it eated tbree runs short of the objective., An oddity of that seventh in- ning came when the Bowmanville pitcber. Cec Hall changed places witb Buttoasbaw in left field af- ter Hall had allowed three runs Buttoashaw pitched ta only one batter, Mana, and then Hall came back ta put out the fire. It was a bit of strategy that worked ex- cellently. Hall threw winaing balrnost of the way, giving up but six bits, walking three and striking out three. For the lasers Harold Woods came up witb a nine-bitter striking out six and walking but one. Cox was Bowmaaviile's battiag power. He came through with a three-rua homer and two singles. Furey and Yourth each coilected twa- singles. For Port Hope, Len Asbby was the batting hero. In four trips he banged out a triple and a single, SFilter Your Oi--Save Your Car!I When motor oil circulates in your engine, it picks up moisture and burned gas and forms a sludge that's POISON to motors. You can minimize this by hav- ing an oil filter installed and the element replaced every 5,000 miles. Drive up today! BowmanvilIle Motor Sales 166 KING ST. E. O. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 COMFORTABLY AIR COOLED 5fh Chapler "Wild Bilhl Hickock"l INTERESTING SHORT TECHNICOLOR CARTOON NONDAY - TUESDAY - AUG. 20 - 21 Ifs ZUèg§Wthan'Y nkee Doodie Dandyl knocked home four runs and scor- ed twice himself ta account for six of the lasers' seven runs. Larry Edwardson, with two doubles, was the only other batter to hit safely more than once. It should be remernbered- that the Brookdale Roses journeyed ta Port Hope with only eight reg- ular players. Manager Maxie Yourth dressed Business Manager Jim Crombie and President AI. Osborne to make up a teama for the game. Jim Crombie, rnaking bis first appearance in four years, caught an excellent game bebind the plate. He was not a tawer of strength at the plate but laid down a beautiful sacrifice bunt. Cecil Hall who pitcbed for the Roses was handicapped with a large size blister on his pitching hand. Nevertheless the Roses came romping home with a 10 ta 7 victory. Tim Cox was the big bitter for the Roses baving a home run and two singles. Furey bad thrce singles and Yourth two bits. Line score. H R E Roses Il 10 3 Port Hope -------------- 6 7 2 P.C. Queens Win 3rd and Final Gamne And Championship In the third and final Lakeshore playoff game Bowmanville Pepsi- Cola Queens rornped home to a 9-5 victory against Ajax ta win the league championship titie. This deciding third game after bath teams bad won a game was played in Bowmanville on Wed- nesday, August 8. before a ca- pacity crowd. Ajax scored four of their five runs in the first inning after nine batters had corne ta bat. The visitors' final counter was made in the second innings. Several times during the garne it looked as if Ajax might cross'the home plate for more tallies but the P. C. Queens beld them in check. S. Ronald started on the rnound for Ajax but was reiieved by Gwen Campbell who completed the game. In the first inning the P. C. Queens ioaded the bases and brought three runs0 in on Doris Larrner's triple. Doris then brought in the fourth and final run for the inning. The Bowman- ville girls scored two more in the second and in the sixth they crossed the plate three times ta leave their final score at fine runs. Ruth Brock pitched the complete game for the Queens and gave up only two waiks while striking out a number of the Ajax team. Pçpsi-Cola Queens Meet Newmarket Here on Saturday This week the Pepsi Cola Queens meet the Newmarket girls' team in the first game of the Ontario Provincial playdowns to decide the "B" grouping championsbip. The Queens en- tered this position after defeating Ajax 2 to 1 in the league playoffs played last week. It is believedI that this is the first> time that a Bowmanville girls' team bas en- tered the Ontario cbampionship piaydowns. The first game was played last night, Wednesday, August 18, in Newmarket. The return games will be played bere Saturday, August 18, with the first gamfe at 2:30. If a third and final game is necessary it wili be played at 5:30. During the year the Bowman- ville Queens have been playing in the Lakeshore League with four teartis from Oshawa,' one from each of Ajax, Whitby and Brougham. During the league Bowmanville ended up in first place with Ajax holding down the second siot. In ail the Queens have played 17 games with 13 wins, 3 losses and i tie. The Queens line-up is as fol- lows: Doris Larmer, If; Dorothy Kilpatrick, rf; Hilda Brock, C; Peggy Goulah, 2b, Emma Bragg, p and cf; Ruth Brock, p and cf; Carol Caswell, lb; Dorothy Hock- in, 3b; Ruth Bragg, If; Jean Per- fect, ss; Helen Terry, rf; Betty Brock, rf or c, Manager-Lorne Haynes; Assistant Manager-Fred Griffin; Coach-Russell Halîrnan; Team Umpire-John Stacey. In Mexico City there are no flies, insects or mosquitoes. JFlying the Coupe? PAYING for repairs to your car and for damage to pro- iperty of others . won'tbe easy, cither. Your best bet against such a financial crash is to have Comprehensive and Collision Insurance on your car. Ask me about it today! Stuart R. James INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE 'phone: Office 681 Les. 4931 Kmg Street, Howmanvlle SRoues Take Bath of Dauhie-Header ýHere on Saturday With Coihaorne The Roses took over first place in the Lake Shore League stand- ing when tbey won bath eads of a day, night doubleheader against Coiborne on Saturday, Aug. il at the High School grounds. The first garne was a treat for the local fans with the Roses winig it 2 ta 0. The game was fiiled with sen- sational plays with Don Gilbooley making alrnost impossible stops at second base and Lloyd Hamil- ton making a running one-band catch in the last inning with the bases loaded and two out. This bail was tagged for a home rua but Hamilton snared it while ruaniag at full spee4ý towards the sigaboard at centre field. Bun Legree, the aid master, was at bis best, allowing only four bits and walking one Coîborne batter. On the other baad Carl Higgin- bottom. the negro fast-baller for Coîborne, allowed only three bits. Lîne score: H R E Coîbarne -------4 0 3 Roses ----------------3 2 3 The second garne saw Cecii Hall beat bis former team mates 6-2 allowing five bits. Yourth was the big bitter for the Roses baviag two for four. Line score: H R E Coîborne --------------- 5 2 3 Roses ------- ---- - 8 6 2. C.O.F. Win Four Games in a Row Bowmanville C.O.F. Softball team continue their impressive 1951 softball season. Once again they are off on a winning streak and to date it is up ta four games. Previous winning streaks were four and sevea games. Up to and including Monday night's play- off with Union, the Foresters bave won 18, while losiag six for the season. In the current winning streak they have scored 53 ruas and beld their opposition ta only 25. COF. Defeats Cobourg, 13-12 On Aug. 3rd in a free-bitting and free-walking game the locals defeated Cobourg C.G.E. team at the High School grounds by a 13- 12 score. Bowmanville at one time led 11-4 but erratic fielding soon dwindled the lead down and forced Bowmanville ta tighten up in the last inniag ta even win the game. The cornbined offerings of Irwin and Jones for Cobourg gave up 13 walks whîle Snowdea for Bowmanville walked three. CO.F. Defeats Front St. 10-4 On Aug. 9th the Foresters knocked Front Street out of the playoffs by handing them a 10-4 defeat at Memorial Park, Thurs- day. It was sweet revenge for the C.O.F.'ers as they absorbed their worst defeat from Front Street away back in June by a 12-3 score. For the winners the veteran Blackie Blackburn huri- ed 6-hit bal and pitéhed very steady ball forcing mnost of the Front Streeters to hit to the in- field which played airtight bail. Stacey and Snowden had two bits apiece and Levett had a tremen- dous triple with two on to lead the 10-hit attack on started Hank Jansen. and reliever TEed Hoar. C.O.F. Defeats West Hill, 16-7 On Aug. 12, in an exhibition game at Cedar Glynn Park the Foresters hammered out a 16-7 win over the West Hill Foresters. Leading the 15-hit barrage was SUMMER Now is the time to stâ., knitting for fali and winter. Crochet Cotton- Ail colours in bails and skeins Slraw Yarn - The new material for bags, beits and bats. Stamped Goods - Pillow cases, luncheon cloths, towels and runners, embroidery thread, needies and hoops. J. W. JEWELL BMIG 1"20" 27 King St. W.. Bowmanville PHONE 556 Cbuck Kilpatrick with tbree bits, includîng a triple and double. Herb Craig aiso had three bits and Sam Piper, reliable catcher of the tearn, smasbed out twa solid base bits and drove la five runs. On tbe mound Lowell MacDougal pitcbed good bail, spreading eight bits over the seven inniags. C.O.F. Defeats Union, 14-2 On Aug. 13 the Foresters won tbe first playof f game of the Town League in no uncertain terms by a convincing 14-2 score. F. Blackburn and H. Snowden each bit safely tbree times ini the 14-bit attack on C. Cowling. King and Parker made nice catches ta cut Union's only rally short. For the winaers Saowden pitched 2- bit bail and, walked oniy two while facing 26 batters in the seven inniags. Union 00 1 01 00 2 2 5 C.0. F. 380 3 0 0x 1414 3 In the second game of tbe round robin series Foresters play Legion toaight (Thursday) Aug. 16. Football Playof fs Now Underway The 1951 schedule came toaa close on August 9 and the follow- ing is the standing of the teams: P W L T Pts Courtice ---------- 12 8 3 1 17 Enniskillen 12 7 2 3 17 Maple Grave _ 12 7 3 2 16 Soliaa-------12 6 2 4 16 Zion -------------12 5 7 0 10 Hampton ------ 12 2 9 1 5 Tyrane ----------12 1 10 1 3 As the first two positions were tied, and also the second two pos- itions, the teams tossed a coin and the above top four standings are the officiai playoff positions. The semi-finals will commence on August 15 with games starting at 6:45 p.rn. Following is tbe serni-final play- off schedule, series ta be best twa out of three games, with four points being a deciding factor in case of tie games. August- 15-Courtice at Maple Grave 18-Enniskillen at Solina 22-Solina at Enniskillen 25-Mapie Grave at Courtice 27-if necessary--Soliaa at Eaniskillen 29-if necessary-Maple Grave at Courtice If further garnes are necessary, dates will be posted at a later time. Second Gamne Goes- To Pepsi Queens Def eat Ajax 8 -6 In the second game of the Lake- shore ladies' playoffs against Ajax on August 7, the Pepsi Cola Queens won a decisive 8-6 vic- tory. Tbis game was played be- fore the largest crowd of spec- tators during the series. The Queens scored their first run in the first innng aad then were held scoreless uîflil the sixth when three Bowrnanville gfrls crossed borneplate. In the last two frarnes the P.C.'s garnered another four runs ta make the final score eight ruas. Emma Bragg pitched the first seven in- nings aad was relieved by Ruth Brock ta complete the game. Ajax was beld scoreless until the fifth inaiag by the combined teamwork of the bottling lassies. Ia the fifth frame they fiaally came through with two ruas fol- lowed by two in the seventh and one in each of the eighth and ainth inniags. Gwen Campbel hurled the entire game for Ajax. Basebail Statistics For Brookdale Roses on Batting and Pitching up to and ineluding August il Batting AB Hîts Ave. Williams ..---- 38 13 .342 Furey --------------- 57 18 .316 Yourth ----------- 78 24 .308 Cox ----------- - 79 24 .304 McArthur - 32 9 .281 Buttonshaw 25 7 .280 Hamilton 61 17 .279 Gîlhooley 93 25 .269 Hall------------- 30 8 .267 T. Bagnel ------- 79 19 .240 B. Gallagher ------84 20 .238 G. Sturrock--------- 5 1 .200 Haoper. -----------42 8 .190 Miller - ----- -- 17 3 .176 W. Bagneli 21 3 .143 Brooks ------------ -7 1 .143 Girrardi------------ 44 6 .136 Legree ------- I 1 .091 Stainton -------- 2 O .000 Falls---------------- -2 O .000 Dadsoa ---------- -2 O .000 Crombie---- - -----2 0 .000 McIntosh -- -----7 O .000 Pitchlng Won Lost Pct. Legree 5 0 1.000 Furey ------ 1 O 1.000 Buttoashaw 5 1 .8l33 Mclntosh Sturrock O 2 20 6 .800 .500 .000 .769 Night-trime ITCH Of Taes And Feel Coi. Ii..t Drive 'fou Cvzy When feet humn, sting, lteh-and I ýtoes feel as if they were cutting right into the flesh-a-toi) at the nearest Idrug store and aak for a small original bottle of Moone'u Emerald Oit. Jt's a wonderful formula-thia cnom- bina tion of Essential Ouas with Cam- phor, Chlortbymol and other antisep- tics-so good that thonsada of bottles are sold annually for relief frein the almost unbearable itcbing of Athlete's Foot. Get a bottie today and prove it for yourselt- Neyer have you fouzid SUVh4 fast and effective reie-and a. NE WTON VILLE Mr. Arthur Redknap bas been on the sick Eist but is around again. Mr. James Nesbitt, Washington, D.C., who bas been visiting bis sister, Miss Annie Nesbitt, left for home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton and famiiy, Hamilton. are boiidaying with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott. Mr. Charles Moase. Lindsay, spent the weekend with his sist- er. Mrs. G. W. Jones. Mr. McMiiian, Bancroft, is vis- iting bis sister, Mrs. Raymond Bruce. Mr. Paterson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Arnoid Wade, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Buffalo, are visiting bis mother and uncle, Mr. William Cullens. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster are holidaying with ber uncie, Mr. Stanley Nichais, at bis sum- mer home at Port Carling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urry and famiiy, Ottawa, with ber mother, Mrs. Jennie Randail and Minnie. Mrs. Leusbner and Mr. and Mrs. Rager Leushner, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giirner. Miss Fae Jones is spending part of ber holiday at Burnbam Ladge, Stoney Lake. Mrs. Charles Reid and Miss Hazel Reid, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Petbick, Enniskilien, and Mr. and Mrs. William Chester, Oshawa. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap. Rev. Robert and Mrs. Wragg are bolidaying with bis mother, Mrs. Albert Wragg. Decoration Day Service at Lakeview Cemetery was weil at- tended. An abundance of beau- tiful bloom was evident. With the ministers of both churches on hoiidays. the committee in charge were left in a quandary. How- ever, Rev. D. R. Dewdney, New- castle, was approached and very kindly took the service. Evening service will be resurn- ed in the United Çhurch on Sun- day, August 19 at 7:30. STARIKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls and family with Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hallow- well and Linda, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell. Mr. Westheuser and Sylvia, To- ronto, spent a few days at borne. Master Alvin Soucb entertain- ed a number of friends on bis birtbday. Miss Helena Hallowell, Toron- to, visited at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wark and Joan, Miss Lang, Owen Sound, and Mr. Tom Wark with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hailowell on Friday and with Miss Norma Hallowell for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Spîlcben, Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Master Gary Little, Healey Falls. with bis aunt, Mrs-. Llew Haiioweli. Miss Norma Hallowell was in Toronto last week. Friends from Kitchener and Mrs. Henry, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hallowell. Some from this district attend- ed the Decoration service at Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville, on Sunday. Shilob W. A. met at tbe borne of Mrs. AIf Dobson. Plans were discussed for the annual bazaar. Mrs. Orme Falls invited the ladies to ber home for September meet- ing. A taxpayer is a government worker with no sick leaves, no holidays, and no vacations. In 1950 Canadian iabor's pay reached a record-breaking $8,000,- 000,000. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITI ýG't 1/"9 vcmuc If you want a lascinating career and a background to enhance your wbole life, nursing prescrits a great opportunity. Classes for thrce.ycar nursing courses at Ontario Hospital Schoois are now forminF,.. for September. Enfrance R.quiremnts: Age - 18 or or.-r. 5«onduary School Graduation Oilima. Oood HsaIth. AT ONTARIO HOSPITAL SCHOOLS OP NURSING YOU RECEIVE WHILE TRAININGi " FREE Room and Board " FREE Uniforms and lauridry " HONORARIUM White Training-$ 30 a month during lst year; $25 a montb during 2nd year; (white on affiliation in a Generai Hspital); $50 a month during 3rd year. " VACATION-Three wceks each year, plus ail statutory holidays. 0 RECREATION - Excellent facilities at each School for after.duty social and sports SUPERINTENDENT 0F NURSIN» School of Nurtlng OnIovio Hospial ONAIO SI I I ENTOFHEA TED WOODYARD'S APPLIANCE STORES Corner of King and Silver Streets, Boivmanville and at Orono 14*i4 Çe tans Prettily wilî Elizabeth Arden's Suin Preparalions l Elizabeth Arden, wise ia the ways of skin beauty - gives you the perfect formula for 1951 understatcment in the sun - fragraat protective ois and creamis that save your face. ARDENA SUNPRUF CREAM vanislws con vour skin leas - ing onlv its fragrance and an ms î 'ibIe filter against the suris rays. For those wishing te, Ikeep creamy fair. Tuobe, $1.65. ARDENA SUN GELÉE rom- bines protection plus a gr-ntle stimulus for tan. ning. Kerps ýkin soft, moisi , shiny. Tube, $1.90. ARDENA SUNTAN CIL lets thle sun through for an even amooth tan BUT ki-epa your-skin aupple, soft . . . neyer leathery. Cafe or honey color, $1.35, ARDENA FIONT NOUR CREAM smooths and cools Ekin and lips after unwise exposure. Excellent for britle mun-dried hair and scalp, $1.65, 82.75. Jury & Lovel Phone 778 Bowmanviile INTERESTIN(G SHORT CARTOON IN COLOR TMMSDAV. AUGITST 16. Mr o;;(eu "d' aw