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\ a PAGE TWO vr WHITBY TIED WITH GREEN RIVER IN TOTAL GAME Each Team Scored Two Goals in Keenly-Contest- ed Match s (Bl Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 12--=Whitby tied with. Green River 2-2 in a hard fought South Ontario Football Lea- gue fixture played before a large crowd at the town park last night. The game was fast throughout and both teams worked hard in an en- deavor to break the tic. Neither could place the winning goal how- ever and it was impossible to play pvertime a s the game was late in starting and it was dark by the end of the second half, The visitors started with ten men ps one of their players was late in arriving at the field. The 11th man arrived a few minutes after the blowing of the whistle however 'and it was evident from the first that the teams were evenly matched. The ball was carried from one end of the field to the other in quick succession and the goalies had sev- eral close calls. The forwards of each side main- tained a quick pace and this added much to the interest of the contest. Green River scored the first goal when after gaining the ball at cen- tre field they raced down on right wing and scored on a kick from closein, Goaler Northam had little chance to save and it was a nice play. Fifteen minutes later after several nice trys, Hughs at inside right for the locals received a pass in front of the goal mouth and made sure of his kick. The score was now a tie 1-1 and remained so until the end of the half. The second half was productive of fast football. After staging a hot attack on the Green River nets the local club lost the ball which was kicked far upfield to a visiting for- ward, Whitby had made a mistake in concentrating on the goal mouth and there was only one fullback left on defence. The ball was kicked into the local defence zone and a Green River player won in the race for its possession. He eluded Nor- "tham and secured a second counter for Green River. Five minutes later Whitby reduced this advtnage through a nice effort on the part of Callison, playing outside left, The Jocal eleven was threatening to score when the game ended a tie. The teams: Green River -- goal, Hackney; backs, Plaxton and Reesor; centre half, Hoover; halves, K. Reesor and Percy; centre forward, A, Percy; ins sides, Seenach and Tram; outsides, Haggerman and Harnshaw, Whitby~goal, Northam; backs, Henstock and Jones; centre half, T. Bradley; halves, L. Bradley and Kings centre forward, Jones; insides, Hughes and Hearn; outsides, Mac- key and Callisin, * Referee--W, FI, Eides, Thousands Now Eat C*Bajiey A Delightful Breakfast Food ' The Whit om hob St St te She | FEPRESENTATIVE JAMES HOLDEN CAR UPSETS ON ROAD TO LINDSAY Brooklin Motorist Receives Severe Lacerations to .His Hand (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 12.--~George Hun- ter, of Brooklin, received a sev- ere laceration of the hand when his car, a Ford sedan, upset in the diteh on the west side of tue Whitby-Lindsay highway near the brow of Rice's hill, yesterday morning. Hunter it is alleged, was driving south towards the town ween a car driven by Robert Thompson, Byron street, is'said to have made a left hand turn directly in front of him. In order to avoid a wollision the Brooklin motorist swerved in- to the diteh. An unusual aspect of the acci- dent is the fact that the sedan turned a complete sideways somer- sault and landed in am upright position. Hunter was thrown heavily to the pavement, LADIES' COLLEGE ALUMNAE RECITAL Excellent Program Was Provided by Former Students at College (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 12,~Trained tal- ent of high calibre was much in evidence at the Alumnae Recital given in the auditorium of the On- tario Ladies' College, last night in connection with the annual gradu- ation exercises. Those who took part were all former pupils of the | College who have advanced in vocal music, pianoforte or elocu- tion. A large audience, including stu- dents and visitors, was inatténd- ance and greatly appreciated the efforts of the artists. The splen- did performance last night is a re- minder that those who took part received their basic training while in attendance at the college. The program was as.follows: Kreiser, "Liebesfreud," (trans- cribed for the piano by Rachmanin- off) Dorothy Beatty, A.T.C.M. (a) Paisiello--*'Chi vuol la zin- garella"; (b) Horn -- *I've Been Roaming'; (c¢) Lady John Scott-- "Think on Me," by Ella McQuillan, A. T.C.M. J. M. Barrie--"Barbara's Wed- ding," Beatrice Carruthers (graa- uate of Emerson College of Ora- tory, Boston). (a) May H, Brahe -- "Down Here"; (b) Rubenstein -- "Now Shines the Dew"; (c) Molly Carew --"The Piper of Love," Isobel Christilaw, A.T.C.M. Chopin, "Ballade in G Minor," Helen Johnston, A.T.C.M. (a) Puccini--*'Vissi d'lerte. Vis- sf d'Amore." (Tosca); (b) Clut- sam--*"I know of two bright eyes" (Songs from the Turkish Hills); (c) Harriet Ware--'"Sunlight,"'-- Ada Richardson Legge, A.T.C.M. H. bo === Tes Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687- to Manager Sy POTATOES 90 1b. Bag 75¢ Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. WE DELIVER Phone 203 Daily Ti mes FORMER STUDENTS AT GRADONTIG (USS DINNER Delightful Event Held at]. the O.L.C. at Noon Yesterday (By Staff Reporter) . Whitby, June 12.--Over a hun- dred former students, including members of Alumnae Chapters in Whitby, Toronto, Hamilton and other. points, attended the' dinner given by the Graduating class of 1928-29 at' the: Ontario Ladies' College yesterday noon. The large dining hall was beautifully decor- ated with flowers and the eveu. proved most delightful. Mrs. Witherspoon, of Hamilton, president of the Alumnae Council, presided as mistress of ceremonies, while Dr, C. R. Carscallen, princi- pal, extended a hearty welcome to the visting graduates upon their return to their Alma Mater. Mrs. George Ross, of the local Chapter, proposed the toast to the Graduating class while Miss Anne Phillips, president of the class, made fitting reply. A vote of thanks to the members of the class was moved by Miss Lois New- berry, of Hamilton, seconded by Mrs. Leo Cray, president of the Castle Chapter Alumnae. A feature of the occasion was the presentation of three hand- some pulpit chairs to the College on' hehalf of the Hamilton Chap- ter and Miss Lois Newberry in memory of the late. Rev, F. L. Farewell principal of the school for_a period of thirteen years. SEEK PAVING OF ROAD. LEADING T0 PORT PERRY Deputation Presented Case to County Council Tuesday Afternoon (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, . June 12--A deputation from the town of Port Perry inter- viewed the county council yesterday afternoon, requesting that the county pave the gravel road connecting Port Perry with the Whitby-Lindsay highway at Manchester. Members of the deputation claimed that the road 'was in very bad condition this spring and that Port Perry had no communication with the highway for a period of four weeks thus causing great inconvenience to business and professional men, They pointed out that the county spent $2,600 to main- tain the road last year and that a permanent thoroughfare could not be made éntil it was paved. In the matter of cost the deputa- tion stated that Port Perry had re- ceived assurance from the highways department that it would bear 50 per cen of the expenditure, Warden: Adam Dobson assured the gentlemen from Port Perry that the question would be given considera- tion by the county council. The matter was referred to the county roads committee, A bylaw was passed yesterday af- ernoon re-appointing Thomas Hill of East Whitby township, as the coun- ty's representative on the Oshawa Suburban road commission. Little business was transacted by the council yesterday as the major- ity of committees were busy prepar- ing their reports, When these are presented the council will have a great deal of work on its hands. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Whitby, June 12. -- A, tennis tournament is now in progress in connection with the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club, The tournament is limited to lad- ies' and men's singles. The pre- liminaries in the ladies events must be finished Thursday night while the preliminaries for the men's singles must be finished Friday night. CHICAGO FALLS BEFORE LEADERS Philadelphia, June 12, -- The Philadelphia Athletics gave the Chicago White Sox a taste of their batting power yesterday, hammer- ing Ed. Walsh Jr, ana reuny Dugan for a 14 to '3 victory. ° Jimmy Dykes hit the first home run of the game off Walsh with two on in the fourth, breaking a 2 all tle. . The other blows for the circuit were Simmons' thirteenth of the ear in' the seventh and Foxx's el- eventh of the season in the eighth. BIKE RACING COMES BACK Toronto, Ont, June * 12--Bicycle racing resumed in an auspicious man- ner 'here last "night when Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga.,, trailed a motor-gycle around the track to set a new world's record of 15 1-5 sec- onds a lap of the the one sixth mile track. The previous best mark for a six lap track, made by Francesco Georgetti,, present American Cham- pion, was 15 3-5 seconds. Torchy Peden, Canadian Olympic cyclist and recent winner of the Can- | adian indoor championship, won the CREATE INTEREST Several Specimens Are To Be Seen in Various Parts of Town (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville," June 12.--~During the noon hour yesterday many people passing up the street in front of the town buildings tow- ards King street heard a lot of chattering from the centre of a small chestnut tree, On further in- vestigation they found it to be a mother black squirrel and her three little ones. They had raced up the street past. the Cowan Block a sought refuge in the tree, Th other lay perfectly still on a branch with the three little ones snuggling up against her and all three were chattering at each other at a great rate. When all the passerbys were gone they started on the road again via the roof tops. On north Scugog street in the afternoon there were two large black squirrels racing along the fence tops. Thesé squirrels are indeed scarce and a heavy fine may be imposed on those who harm. them. In some cities they have become quite tame. These squirrels will not become tame, however, if the youngsters go at them with stones as several did yesterday. Many passersby com- mented on these squirrels because of their raremness. MOTORS DEFEAT WHIZ TEAM, 13-2 One-Sided Game Won By Virtue of Better Practices (By Stafl Re Bowmanville, June 12--The first game of the softball league was played Monday night at the High School grounds with the Motors defeating the Whiz team 13 to 2. 'The game was, as the score shows, uneven. The Motors showing the advantage of their several prac- tices, Lunney pitched a nice game and deserves much credit. His de- livery was much better than that of Roven. Roven did not show the same class of pitching as he had last year for Front St. and he Jack- ed support. As the Whiz team had never practiced before, they will bear some watching when they get into the proper condition. The line-ups were:-- Red Hooper Catcher Lunney, Pitcher, Chartran, 1st Base, Witheridge, . 2nd Base, Osborne, 8.8, Roenigk, 3rd Base, Jamieson, L. Field, F. Hooper, C. Field, H. Hooper, R. Field, G. Piper. Roven. Corden. Cole. Brown. 1. Piper. Barrett. Large. Hobbs, FUNERAL OF RICHARD POOLEY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 12.--The fu- neral of the late Richard Pooley, 60, took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Scugog street to the Bowmanville cemetery. The Rev. J. U. Robins officiated. The deceased had been 'born in Bowmanville and had al- ways lived within a short distance of the bouse wherein he died. He had always enjoyed good health and his death was a sudden blow to his family. His occupation was that of a fruit tree agent and many of the beautiful orchards in the vicinity of Bowmanville are due to his work. Around his own house there is one of the largest orchards in the Bowmanville distriet. He was well known by farmers around Bowmanville amongst whom. he bad worked since a boy. He is survived by his sorrowing wife, one daughter, Mrs. ¥. Ander- son of Bowmanville, one son, Ross, of Buffalo, one sister, Mrs. Wm. Close, of Toronto, and three bro- thers, Thomas, James, and John, all of Tyrone. 'Lucky Vesuvius! Mussolini can neither regulate it or abolish it.e- Stratford Beacon-Herald. [SCHED News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the § Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; ¢ REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN UP FOR SOFTBALL First Half of the 'Schedule Arranged Until June 10th (By Staff Reporter) The first schedule for the first half of the local softball league has been drawn up with six, teams en- tered, = These teams are Motors, Whiz, Foundry, Front St., Good- years: and High School. These teams have all gathered together the most promising players in town and are all out after the champi- onship. The games start at 7 o'clock sharp, D.S.T. Playoffs will be held at the end of each sched- ule, 'first and second teams play- ing off. The following is the firs. schedule: -- June 10--Motors vs. Whiz. June 12--Front St. ve. H. School. June 14--Foundry vs. Goodyear. June 17--Goodyear vs. Motors. June 19--Whiz vs. Front St. June 21--Foundry vs High School. June 24--Front St. vs. Goodyear. June 26--High School vs. Whiz, June 28--Motors vs. Foundry. July 3--High School vs. Motors. July 5--Whiz vs, Goodyear. July 8--Front St. vs. Foundry. July 10--Goodyear vs, H. School. July 15--Foundry vs Whiz. July 17----Motors vs. Front St. ARLIE MARKS (0. AT OPERA HOUSE Will Present Plays For Last Three Nights of This Week (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 12.--Theatre goings fans of Bowmanville will get a chance to see some good plays the last three days of this week when the Arlie Marks Stock Co. play at the Opera House. This company is well known through- out the theatrical world and has lately been making a tour of On- tario, For the first three days of this week they have been playing in OsMiwWy and have been attract- ing large crowds. They present three different plays all of which are of good calibre and should be much enjoyed by Bowmanville people. TRAFFIC OFFICIALS CHECK UP MOTORISTS (By Staff Reporter)' Bowmanville, June 12.--Traffic court in Bowmanville is likely to be rather heavy in Bowmanville within the next few days. The Highway Traffic officer and the locn) town constabulary have been on the job and picking the speed- ers off. Many people from Toronto and other cities think that because Bowmanville is smaller than where they come from they can use the streets for a miniature race track. As a result they have been served a summons for their actions, Others have been checked up for not being able to produce their driving license. It is absolutely necessary these days to have a driving license and to be able to produce it at the call of any police officer. WALK IN BAD CONDITION (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 12.--Near the end of the sidewalk on North Scugog St., there is a stetch of board walk which fs about a foot below the level of the road. The rain has flowed from the road surface down upon the board walk and underneath it washing the earth away from the supports. As a result the walk is in a poor cop~ dition the whole walk wavering when walked upon and many of the boards providing a poor foot- hold for the passerby. Fancy a Frenchman learning the English language being told that already is all right but that alright is all wrong.--Christan Science Monitor. ? one-mile race from Doc. Morton and Andy Houting. - rt a mesic - Tomorrow Night Chamber of Commerce MEETING OPEN TO ALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 8 P.M. J Richmond and Simcoe St. The last public meeting to discuss the municipal by-laws to be voted upon June 15th. : : § G.W.McLAUGHLIN, y < President. Tomorrow Morning! A Deashic Clearance Coming in! and Saturday special, for this season and value again! 1153 Bargains For Thrifty Shoppers Who'll Come Early To Make Room for New Hats That Are We must have the space taken up by these hats for new millinery that is coming in! We've grouped all these hats in one big lot--we forgot their cost--one table at this give-away price! Perle Viscas! Crochet Viscas! Rammaille Straws! Neoras! Toyos! Chinese Bankocks! Felts! Regular $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.50. Every hat this season's goods! Every hat worth two and three times this give-away price! Friday $1.89 100 Children's Straws 39¢ These children's straws must be sold also! you must see these hats! Come with all the children and buy.a supply next year too! You'll never be Friday and Saturday, each 39¢ To appreciate the value able to match the 3 King SE DOROTHEA HATS 3 King St. E. PICKERIN Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent DOOOOOOC INTERESTING NIGHT AT ST.PAUL'SAY.P.A. Pickering, June 12--A very inter- esting program was presented by the Truhonchee group under the leaders ship of Mrs. Rickard at the St. Paul's! Y. P. meeting on Monday evening After the business period, a worship session was held, during which sev- eral of the young people led in prayer, reading and praise. This was followed by a missionary playlet, en- titled "Katy Did" by Margaret Applegarth. The plot was based on a sermon which a minister preached on the many ways young people may | help in the life of the church which | were put into practice by some of! his congregatioin. Those taking part | were as follows: --Katy--Eva Bunt- ing; Alice--Mildred Barrett, Ruth-- Isabel Squires, Grannie--Leila Mon- ney, Minister--Hugh Squires. A number of the young people constituted the congregation. The presentation of the play was a very unique way of bringing home the missionary theme, PICKERING NEWS IN BRIEF Pickering, June 12--Mr. David Pugh of Toronto, paid a business trip to the village, one day last week. Mrs, W. J. Clark, Mrs. H. Boyes and Mrs, J. C. Stork were in Toronto on Tuesday, attending the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. J. C, Ar- mour. A meeting of the directors of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. N. Banks on Monday evening, to make plans for the monthly programs meeting for the season, "A OOK HERE Jor Economical Transportation that counts THIS "OK" TAG PROTECTS YOU This tag is definite assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over thoroughly by expert mechanics--that worn units have been replaced by new parts-- and that the price quoted represents the car's of. 14° A with an 1920 Chevrolet Coach, Only driven very small mileage. Looks and runs like a new car. If you are looking for a new car see this one and save $100. Our O. K. price $750 Oakland Coach, 1926 model, Motor overhauled. Neu Jou This car is cc lled Chevrolet Sedan. 1328 model Owne« care ver. SHbYS sory Saroiu) aver 9650 Pontiac Coach, 1927 model. In good condition every way. Axle just overhauled. Our O. K. price $575 Our actual value. We believe that no better system has ever been devised for putting used car buying on Come in and look over our selection of used cars "with an OK that counts". All repre- sent definite, known value--and all may be purchased on the easy terms of the Gen- eral Motors Acceptance Corporation. ° Coach, late 1928 Essex model in brand new condi- tion, Driven small mileage. 0. K. price $750 Ontario Motor Sales, Ltd. 99 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa a sound basis. Chevrolet, Sedan, 1027 model in extra fine condi tion, Good tires. Refinished in duco. Our O. K. price