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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVH1LE. ONTAMO THURSDAY, JTJTqE 3Otn, I1~ m-#Bantam Legion- nto their league Jlmn Emrt Friday by defeat- Teoir &bout i-Orono team by bui t in *Sargin af 5-4. The mie fond .on for the local S. NO. 1, .Sope, which is the that I fi'B" team in the strap dlct they will have to ~as the( (if they are tC wifl O M..neet this team July ILk in lgletilly town. smnarý ,in was the seventh sharp 4~ the Bantams, and the ted Bates has gone the lunch, et every tîme. He has face w) 80 betters in the first kid. es of the season. Bow- Foui lost the first geme of when ta Port Hope. ed éruns each ln the second on 1 made a tie game until Bowmanville Roses defeated ,obourg 7-5 at Memorial Park, fednesday, June 22. The Roses re in full bloom and are at the op o! their league. Bowman- fille and Orono have both lost rogames ta date. Bob Gallagher, the big first- ýaseman for the Roses, con- t.ibuted ta the score with a tie- reaking home rue in the f ifth -iing, sending the balout o! ý, Park and across the road jnî'ch forms the boundary. He Atched an RBI by scoring Hoop- and making the score 5-3. Bob ~lso had a double and a single .a his credit. Kurt Stanley, pitcbing for Ca- >bourg, and "Generall" George Jones for, Bowmanville 'bath went the full nine innings for their teams. Jones allowed only six hits. Bath the Roses and their vis- htors will be pleased when the - new bail park at the Vincent Massey Public School is ready i. t Bowmanville broke loose in the third with three more for a 5-2 lead. Carlton, star pitcher for the Orono-Kendal squad, came Up with a triple to centre field, and Tamblyn doubled ta score their third un. Reid sacrificed and allowed Tamblyn to score with number four. Bowmanvîlle managed ta hold on to their lead for the rest of the game. Local druggist Percy Cowling has donated a first-aid kit to the team, which is coeched by George Piper and Murray Mc- Knight. Bowmenville will play at Kendal's field day in the Orono Baîl Park Friday efternoon, July lst, et 1:30. Plan ta attend this big event and root for the Legionnaires. for use. The rough f ield at Memorial Park caused several errors during this game. Cobourg sterted the scoring in the second* inning when Brian Hart took edvantage of a double by Paul Stevenson ta score. Bow- manville came up with three runs in their turn at bat. After a well-placed bunt by Tim. Cox bad loaded the bases with no- body out, Buck Cowle struck out. Playing-coach Frank "Sonny" Hooper was given a walk, scoring Gilhooly from third, and Bob Gallagher struck out. Maxie Yourth slammed a double ta score Hamilton and Cox. The visitors scored one more in each of the third and fourth innings ta tie the game 3-3. Gellagher's borner made the score 5-3 in the fifth. Gilhooly and Cox bath biti long two-base bits in the sixth inning, with Giu crossing the plate for a run. Tim Cox was the third man out when be tried ta stretch his double into a triple, and knocked the third- baseman aver with the bell as he streaked for the bag. Gallagher made pitcher Stan- ley dance over a fast ground bell in - the seventh inning, and me- ceived the same treatment from a team-mete later in the inning. A ground-bell bit bis foot as he men fram. first ta second, causing the side ta be retired. In the eighth, Cobourg scored one more, and the Roses retaliat- ed with a singleton in their por- tion o! the freme. Two wild thraws by Bowmanville infield- ers ellowed run number five for the visitors before the Roses went on ta retire the side and win the game. Mark Site of First World Ploughing Match A cloubice-sizcd repiica of the Gol den Plough, shown above, will be placed on top of a cairn which is to be erected in f ront of the Counties Home, at the western approach to Cobourg on No. 2 Highway, to commemorate the site of the f irst World Ploughing Match, held there in October, 1953. The plough serves as a symbol of peace, a monument of the past and hope for the future. Erection of the cairn is expected to take place at a ceremony of international importance this Faîl. Roses Lose To Cobourg In Fast Gamne Cobourg intermediete base- bell team beet the Bowmen- ville Roses 3-2 lest Fiday in Cobourg, pleying error *less ball. It was Cobourg's second win a! the season. Cobourgs "kid-line" feetur- ing four sixteen - year - aid youths in the infield, were giv- en most a! the credit for the win. Several errors were costly ta the Roses. Bowmanville scored the first run in the opening frame, when Gilhooley walked, stole second and came in on a sin- gile by Dadson. Cobourg even- ed the score in their bal! o! the inning when an error by Maxie Yourth scored Hareden from third base. A triple by Bert Cleary of the Cobourg squad, in the fourth inning was mede into a mun by a single by Hart. Bow- manville again tied the game in the seventh inning when Stainton singled, Gilbooley singled, and Cox sacrificed ta ~v~}VLg0K7f~ ~ Mit-tv ~ j I ~ LFor only3ýcjcnts' wormh of HERBATE 2,4-D you %fan clear out the weeds je an acre of SHERBATE 2,4-D saves you time and rmoney ... helps you get bigger and mare profitable yields. HERBATE 2,4-D, applied et recommended stage of growtb, kilis most broad-leaved weeds with no risk of crop damage. It kilis sensitive weeds outright and controis mare yeàistant ones. M R! C-I-4 MCP Sodium is especially recommended for weed.kill in peas and other sensitive craps. including corn and also grain crops seeded ta legtumes (except swect nlover). HERBATE Amine 80 ivorks more slawly than Esters . .. is safer near 2,4-D suisceptible craps. Especially suited ta weed contraI in cereal nurse crops. HERBATE Ester 64 is highly effective for con. trai of 2,4-D susceptible species of brush as well as weeds. Write for yeur copy of the C--1. HERBICIDE GUIDE. C-1.1. Agriultural Chemnicals Deportmont. Toronto, Chthom, Mntreut, ioIffax. agricultural ohemicaàls Se rv i ng C cma daIn T hro v gn C h em 1s t ry VIGOR QIL Co* announces the opening of ifs New Service Station Tw<> miles North of Newcastle on Highwey No. 35 "Freo Glasswcuve gIl 1s way with the purchase of six gàlonE or more of gasoline VigOr'ýGasoline and Motor Ou II at reasonablo prices STOVE OUiL-for your convenience, in small quantitiesj available at the station Open Eveniugs and Sundays edvence two munners. Stainton' crossed the plate as a walk wa.- given ta Hooper. Cobaurg's Barkhouse crossed the plate with the winning run in the last bal! o! the seventh, on a single by Edgell. Jahnny Staintan pitched for the Roses and Don Patton did the honors for Cobourg until the seventh, when Len Colley took over ta end the game. BLÀCKSTOCK Several carloeds o! young people attended the Presbytery Picnic at Camp Pretoria near Geneva Park lest Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony McKay of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Mrs. Fred Beiley. Mrs. N. Henry, Janet- ville, and Mrs. Fred Beiley, me- turned ta Chicago with them. ta visit her niece Mrs. Will He!- fern. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Manson, Stratford, vîsited the McArthur family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp and Jimmie, Listowell, spent the weekend with M:.s. W. A. Van Camp. The High School pupils and staff enjoyed their Annual Pic- nic at Lynnbrook Park on Thursdey and their dance at night. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Thomp- son ettended Decoratian at Or- ana on Sunday and visited re- latives. Miss Doris Hamilton and fmiend, Toronto, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. We were all very, sormy that fire destroyed the barn on Fni- day night on Mr. Jack Van Camp's farm, which. bas been mecently purchesed by Keith Van Camp. There was a large crowd at the Recital o! Mrs. Ruth Wil- son's pupils at the community Hall on Fmiday night. Miss Blamb, Toranto, withý Mm. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Miss Kay Weston and Misff Jean Ford, Toronto, with Mrs. Robert Ford. Mr. John Vance, Toronto, visited friends in the village lest week. Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Powell were guests at the Rectory o)n Sundey as Mm. Powell was guest speaker at the Church Service. Rev. Hugh Crazier, Whitby, wes guest speaker at the Unit- ed Chumch an Sundey evening and spent the day with the Carnehan family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Henry, Mrs. Herry McComb, and Mr. Floyd Spinks o! B.C., with Mrs. MoBILIS We offer this as a Latin label for a brand-new type of barn- yard fowl-a skating ramser. "Buster" is reportcd ta be a nonchalant performier on a pair of 5-inch rafler skates taped to his feet. Need wc add thet they're of featherweight alumninuni. No lmsi impressive then this fowl's spirit of derring-do is the resourcefulncss of the designers and engineers who dreainiup new uses for eltuinwn-from gadgets (sec above) ta furni- turc ta minesweepers. It keeps Alcan's researchers busy, work- ing with custorner companies with new ideas on how to use a luminum ta creat.c laghter, more lesting products. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD). I Port Perry Rink Wins Handsome Brading Trophy The first o! severel tourna- meets ta be held at the Lawn Bowling Greens at the foot af Tempemence Street this seasan took place Wednesday evening af lest week. The Brading Trophy, for an- nual open competition in men's doubles, was won by W. M. Letcher and Joe Allen of Port Perry, with a score of 54, and three wins. Second prize was won by C. Peacock and P. Cen-1 ning o! Oshawa, scoring 5 with two wins. Fred Cale aInd John Regan o! Bowmanvlle took third prize with one wie and a score of 44. Breding's donated the first prize as well as the large tro- phy. Rein showers did nat dampen spirits o! the bowlers, and the taumnament proved ta be very successful. Teams from Oshawa, Port Permy, Peterborough, Lindsay and Bowmanville took part. Other toumnaments scheduled for the Bawmanville greens are on the fallowing dates: July 9, Carruthers Traphy, Au- gust 3, Cater Trophy, and Au- gust 31, New Tropby. Local Bowlers will also take part in numerous competitions in the surraunding district. Ladies" Auxiliary Initiate Four New Members Ladies' Auxiliary o! the Can- adian Legion beld their final meeting for the summer on June 20. President F. Knight, assisted by Sgt. et Arms Com. Preston, installed four new members. They weme Commades G. Hodge, M. Brown, E. Boumne, and E. Spry. The President eminded elI members o! the Legion Carni- cal in July and asked alI mem- bers ta get out and help their convenars. Plans were made for a pic- nic for ell Auxiliary members, their children and grandchild- ren, in Orono Park on July 23. Be et the Legion Hall et 1 o'clock. This being a social evening the remainder o! the meeting wes spent with members en- joying a strawberry social and eminiscîng with one another about the wonderful time they had on their trip ta Niagara Falls an Seturday. James Henry. The Griffin family attended a family re-unian at Orano Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill at- tended the Orange Service at Pantypool on Sunday and vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk. Mr. W. N. Campbell and Mrs. John Scott were in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright visited friends in Mid- land. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Polloch and Martyn were at Peterborough and Rice Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Taylor, Waubashene, and Miss Ida Tay- lor, Midland, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreli. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and the boys, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horne, at Williams Point, on Sunday. Mr. and Mms. Wmn. Griffin and Dorothy, of Morden, Man- itoba, visited at Lorne Griffin's. Sorry that Mrs. John Rabm had a faîl at their cottage on Sunday and cracked some ribs. The Mission Band met in the church basement last Thursday with the president, Lorqaine Dayes presiding. A hymn and the Mission Band Purpose opened the meet- ing. Mrs. C. Hill, a leader, gave the Worship. The offering was taken up by Jim Dayes and Donald Swain, and the prayer said by Donald Bradburn. AIl signed a card for Joan Suggitt who was unable to be present through illness, as she diqlocated her elbow. Carl Rahm gave a readinq. Mrs. R. Taylor told the story, "The Runaway". A play, *'Mr. Grumble's Garden"~ was given. ,Attendance 30. 't'MS HoId Lead ,rhrom Orono 5-4 Nesilelon. Station Recent visitors with Mrs. Wes. Campbell were: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney of Gait, Mrs. Walter Bonney, Toronto, Mrs. Ray Gaskey and son Da- vid, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell, Karen and Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forrest, Bobcaygeon also cailed on Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mount- joy and Miss Rose Mountjoy, were in Toronto an Saturday visiting Mr. Chas. Briggs and Mrs. Briggs, who is ini hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris and Mrs. Alice Forder left Monday morning for Kalamazoo, Mich- igan, to spend the summer with Mr. Frank Maas. Mr. John Mc- Garry of Toronto, accompanied themn as chauffeur. Mr. Edward Pollon of Wlin- nipeg, has been visiting his sis- ters, Mrs. Jos. FQrder and Mrs. John Watson and familles, also Mrs. Otto Spencer and Mrs. Kennedy, Bethany. He is leav- ing today to return to Manito- ba, Miss Beth Proutt and Miss Marilyn Jackson have taken positions at Gil Mar Lodge, Dunsford for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. McLean have gone ta Kirkfield and Haliburton for the month of July. While Mr. McLean is on holiday Mr. Saunders of Osh- awa will have charge of ser- vices in the Nestieton Presby- terian Church. Mrs. McLean received word of the sudden passing of her brother in Manitoba on Sun- day. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended ta them in their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs en- tertained ber sister and hus- band Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Far- row, Uxbridge, and also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter of Stouff- ville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heasîjo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brad- burn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradburn, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman War-! mingtan and Jili of Toronto,, brought her mother, Mrs. Jas. T4ompson, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mr. Elmer Nesbitt is a pa- tient in Bowmanville Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy return home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow and Mrs. John Marlow visitedI Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlo. The Nelson Marlows also visit.- ed the Alvin Marlow faiya their cottage at Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Foster F ergu- son visited Thursday with h Grant Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vivian of Mitchell holidayed with the Rohrer families several days moon. Mrs. S. McKee visited in Oshawa with her family. Glad ta report her grandson David is recovering nicely from bhis recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. T. Westlake and daughter, are running the sum- mer booth at Scugog Point. inating committee, Mrs. Ever- ett Mountjay and Mrs. L. JackC Brooks; press secretary, Mrs. Roy McGill; sports committee, Mrs. Percy Mounitjay, Reva Mc- Gili and Ada Yellowlees. About 4 p.m. the happy g2- thering broke up. A similar meeting will be held at thti same time and place ftext year. An estimated 2,419,000 fami- lies had cbildren 24 years of age and under living at home at the start o! June, 1954. Le A. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING - HEATING * CIL BURNERS 47 KING ST. E. - ]BOWMANVILLE* MA 3.5651 99 ?0 THE 5 MOST ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT..0 fi it truc that Iightnhng neyer streecs twice in th. samne place? Untrue! It is rare for lightning ta strike say, a hause or a particular tree twice but if an object is high enough ta farm a perfect target it will be struck many times. An example is the Empire State Building in New York which lias been struck as often as nine tines in twenty minutes and which is regularly struck hundreds of times a year. Do., ightning tour milk? No, this belief sprang up in the days before electric refrigerators came inta general use. What does happen is that milk saurs quickly in exactly the same kind ai' wcather conditions that ac- company electrical storms. In other wards if it is hot and humid the milk will saur anyway and a thunderstorm is a good possibility. fi it unsafe ta stand near an open wind@w or door during a storm?9 Lightning always strikes the highest point aof a bouse so you are as safe in frant aof an open window as anywhere. There is some risk, on the other hand, of' standing near a fireplace. The light- riing may strike the chimney and be canducted down the flue by the layer of' soot. At the bottomn it wiII quite likely jump into the room and strike yau if you are in the way. Is it sofa to b. in a car during a thunderstorm? A car is just about the safest place imaginable. An electrical current will pass around the outside aof any metai sheli. Sa the charge wil be conductd well away from the passengers and leap ta the ground safely. For, the same reason you are quite safe in a modern ali-metal aircraft. Do animais atract lightning? The belief that they da cames fram the habits of domestic animais rather than the characteristics ai' lightning. During a starm caws wiIl cluster under trees or bunch together in the pasture and farm the highest point in the field. Either way they miight be struck. Or they will sametimes gather around a gate and lightning which has struck the wire fence same distance will be conducted along the wire until it reaches the caws. "d»>jCROWN & ANCHOR czg& B REWERY 'LI MITED Family Reunion LANGMAoe - BROOKS The family picnfc of the Lang- maid and Brooks familles, wes held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy recent- ly. Eighty-five registered and a well-planned program of sports was run off during the after- noon by a cammittee composed of Dr. George Werry, Miss Ber- nice Langmaid and Miss Sybil Langmaid. Following a dinner, Joseph Snowden presided for the busi- ness meeting at which the fol- lowing- officers were elected; past president, Dr. Douglas Langmaid; president, Williama Snowden; fimst vice-president, John Pearce; second vice presi- dent, Grant Brooks; secretary, Miss Anne Snowden; treesur- er, Jack Pearce. These committees were also appointed: Table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pearce; nom- hu' "IIagher's Heavy Hitting Vins Game Against Cobourg ALFALFA for ARTHRITIC or RHEUMATIC PAIN... containing concentrated ALPHA TABLETS powdered extract of the plus fast working pain telieving agents offer effective samne day relief from agonizing Arthritic, Rheumatic, Neuritic and Neuralgic pains. ALPHA TABLETS ýzare sold on a money baclc guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $ 2.49-300 $ 5.95-600 $ 9.95 Available at your Drug Store, or write- ATOMIC PROGUCIS (Hlamiltmn)- Station B, Hamilton, Ont. Stafford Bros. JnumenIaI Works Phone Whltby MOhawk 8-3552 $18 Dundas St. E., Whitby PINC QTALITY -.-4MONTJNTS AND 1%AKERS Prochse workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assurance when Vou choose from the wide celection of imported and domnestlc Granites and Marbies in stock. 'J 1 ýýii THURSDAY, JUNt 3utn, ivm THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMZE, ONTARIO