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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 Po ETE, The Wh wa / 5 rm SPORTS EVENTS AT ONTARIO HOSPITAL Patients and Employees Boel F el _Join in 9 ¥ als Of IA "(By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12--The second an- aval gportstiday of the Ontario. Hos- pital was. held yesterday afternoon on the grounds 'of the institution and proved a Yeeided success. The pro- ram which included 27 events with 8 prizes had been. drawn up by members of thc staff under the directi Dr. § on, medical supervisor of the hospital. The. feature attraction of the day was the city of Toronto. Police Pipe band who had kindly donated their services by permission of General D. C, Draper. The band made a splendid showing in their red tunics and kilts and their marching and playing was auch enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. During the afternoon each patient was pre- sented with a large bag containing biscuits, chocolates and peanuts while 35 gallons of ice cream which had been donated by Neilson's of Toron- to, was served. : Much Enthusiasm The program commenced at one thirty and continued till shortly ai- fer. five o'clock. Many of the pa- tients participated in the different events with 'unbounded enthusiasm while the different events for the employces provided a great deal of amusement for the spectators. It is interesting to note that the hundred yard race and half mile race for em- Ployess were won by members: of the ospital football team. Amusing Contest The contest that probably provided the most amusciuent was for men patients, "tilting the bucket." This Was. entered in pairs, one contestant seated in a wheel barrow which the other shoved, The object was that the man scated had in his hands a long pole avhich, while the wheel barrow was shoved through an arch, had to be thrust at a small hole in a board. Failing to hit the hole, the board was hit and swung so that the contestants were showered with water 'from a pan placed at the top. . The hat trimming race ior women patients. provided much interest for the fair section of the crowd. This event was judged by Mrs, T. H. Mc- Gillivray of Whitby, Mrs. F. Robson of Oshawa and Mrs. Dr. Stevenson, Mrs, McGilliviay and Mrs. Robson being members of the board of visit- ors. Excellent weather favored the pro- gram of the afternoon. Several him- dred guests including prominent citizens of Oshawa and Whitby along with members of the town council and the board of trade of Whitby attended the affair. Casi -' NA Delightful Breakinet Food JAMES REDACES AGAIN WIN IN SOFTBALL Defeat Tuxis Boys by Score of 12 to 4 Jia: 1By Staft Reporter) "Whitby," "Sept. ' 12,--The Red: Aces of Oshawa winning streak when they defeated the Tuxis 'boys of the town leagie by a score of 12-4. The game was an exhibition affair and played as the result of a challenge issued by the Red Aces to a game with any team of the town league, A fair crowd were in attendance and en- joyed the game. The Aces started out strong in the initial frame and the first seven men up scored. Right there the game was won and +lost, the winners only obtaining 5 more runs to the locals 4, After that disastrous first inning the Tuxis boys tightened up and if anything played superior ball to that of the visitors'. The Aces went out in quick succession in the second, scored one run in the third on a walk and a two base hit by Wil- son, were held scoreless in the fourth, secured four runs in the fifth while in the sixth the first taree men were retired in short order, The Tuxis boys went scoreless in the. first two innings due to the clever pitching of Whitely who struck out two in the first, three in the second and one in the third. Wilson made the first counter for the Tuxis in the third, In the fourth, Magill replaced Whitely in the box for the Aces. The Tuxis tailed to score in the fourth but solved Magill's delivery in the fifth for three runs. This com- pleted the locals scoring as the batters in the sixth failed to reach first, It was during the sixth that the feature play of the game took vlace, when Boyce, who plays first for the Aces pulled a clever double play, With a man running to sec- ond, Boyce nabbed a hot liner and quickly touched first to retire both runners, The Aces put it over the Tuxis boys with 15 hits to their 4. The former making their hits to count for 12 runs while the howe team managed to secure 4. \ Since the Red Aces have now de- feated both the Tuxis boys and the Estrads of the town league it is left for the Sea Fleas to answer the challenge and save the reputa- tion of the league. Thé lineups: Tuxis boys--Wilgon, 3b; Cle« ments, 1b; K. Cooke, 2b; Heard, rf; Newman, ss; Brown cf; Slee- man, If; Baker ¢ and Mayne p. Red Aces--Toppinfis, ss; Jeyes, 1f; Marks, If; Boyce, 1b; Kitchen, ¢; Meyers, rf; Armor, cf; Witson, 2b; Guiltinan, 2b; Neil 3b; White- ly, p; Magill, p. Score by innings: Red Aces 7910 Tuxis b Umpires--Forrester and Joynt. ame called end of sixth due to darkness. y pd a 4 0--12 Purchase Property Port Hope.--George A. Grover, K.C., of Toronto, has purchased the Shields property at Lakeport, Northumberland County, which he | will use as a summer residence. BET I LE ET SRT RR See and hear the New 1930 Majestic "Humless" Models with--" Detection ~ Power Sagi dot the New 45 Tubes Antomatic Sensitivity Control Improved Super-Dynamic Speakers Period Cabinets of American Walnut Majestic Electric Radio has been talked of from the day the first set was sold in Canada. And again Majestic bas in these marvelous new s! or see us now for a FREE Home Demonstration. 15 Church Street Oshawa, Ont. d Phone 1438 continued' their | Daily T REPRESENTATIVE -- COLLEGE OPENS * FORNEW SESSION Large Attendance of Stud- ents Already Regis- tered re -- (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, Sept. 12,.--With a large attendance, the 'Ontario Ladies' 'College has opened for its 656th academic year. Due to the fact that 'the college has opened a week earlier than usual the registration is not complete, but it is expected by the principal, Rev. C. R. Cars- callen;, D.D., 'that in a few days' time all- available accommodation will be taken up. . A new addition to the staff thls year is Miss Margaret P, Roberts, B.A., who will assume the dutiss of Director of Religious Education. Miss Roberts is a daughter of the Rev. Richard Roberts, D.D. of Sherbourne United Church, Toron- to. : i i NEGOTIATING SECURE CREAMERY SITE IN WHITBY Proposals to Bring Brooklin Plant to Town Being Considered (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12--Negotiations, which are expected to be successful, arc underway between the Whitby Town Council and the officials of the Citizens' Dairy Company, of Belle- ville, owners of the Brooklin Cream- ery which was destroyed by fire. Officials of the company came to Whitby on Tuesday on the Town Council's invitation and met a com- mittee representative of the council and Chamber of Commerte. Some buildings and sites were looked over, but no decision was arrived at. Special Meeting Wednesday afternoon a special meeting of 'the council was held with the officials of the company from Belleville in attendance. The presi- dent told the Council that while re- building in Brooklin was under con- sideration, the company had as yet made no definite decision and were open to hear any suggestions which the Town of Whitby might wish to make, The president intimated that the company would like to secure the gift of a site, preferably on the highway, and also a fixed reasonable assessment fora period of years, The company was prepared to build a substantial building which would al- low of contemplated expansion. No other favors were being asked for and and if the council could see its way clear to grant the concessions outlined 'Whitby might be favorably considered. Site Offered It was revealed during the meet- ing that Threadgold: Bros., local con- tractors, had ered to the company a frec site facing on Ash strect, ad- joining the new garage and show rooms building which they now haye in course of erection, also that the contractors had discussed with the company the question of erecting for them a factory building. Improvements Needed After considerable discussion the council decided to inform the com- pany: that the town is prepared to make such improvements as are necessary to Ash street, for a dis- tance north of Dundas, to grade the lot offered by Threadgold Bros. to its necessary height, and to grant a fixed assessment, for ten years, sub- ject to the approval of the ratepay- ers next January, Council promising to make * effort to have the bylaw carried. Council proposes to fill in the ditch on Ash street and build a sidewalk, : The council's proposals will be considered at a meeting of the Direc- tors of the Citizens' Dairy Company to be held in Belleville Friday after- noon, There is 'every chance that they will be favorably considered. NEW TEACHER I APPOINTED BY SCHOOL BOARD Miss N. Germyn Is Added To Staff of the High School '(By/ Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12.--The appoint- ment of Miss N. Germyn to the staff of the Whitby high school was con- firmed at the monthly meeting of the school board held in the coun- cil chambers last evening. Miss Germyn's appointment to the staff was made at a special meeting of the management committee held last week. The appointment was made necessary due to the large increase in the number of scholars in the commercial department this year. The class which consists of 46 has been split into two classes, Miss Hilda Long in charge of tne one while Miss Germyn will teach the other. The salary for the new teacher has been set at $1,700. Mr, Sennett, principal of the SOFTBALL SERIES Final Games by 16 to 8 Score -. ---- (By Staff Reporter) at Bowmanville, Sept. 12.--Goodyear turned the tables on the Whiz team here last night and gave them a beat- ing of 16 to 8 in a fast six innings game. This ties up the final with each team having won. two games. Tonight will sec the final and as there is not tnuch to choose between the two there should be some real ball. The winners of the fingl will play Eben- ezer, winners of the Darlington Lea- gue for the Canadian Bank of Com- though, not so fast and interesting as the game previous to it, never the less, provided plenty of thrills, Both crews scored. two runs ifn the innings and in the second failed to complete the di ¢ which looked as if it was going to be a very close game. But in the third Goodyear be- n @o take things into their own Bands and. scored four and regeated it in the next innings. In the last vi- sit to the plate Goodyear got com- pletely away, adding six te, their score and coming out on top of the 16 10 8 game.: The cause of the Whiz downfall was the poor, fielding and amount of runs given away might have saved them the game, The game tomght should prove the tit-bit of the whole season. Murphy scored his re- gular homer and James scored his first homer for a long time. Moofcraft also brought in a homer, The teams: Whiz Position soodyear Large 1st base S. James Russ Brown 2nd base Roach I. Piper 3rd base N. Jackinan G. Cowle catcher McMurter Dick Rovan pitcher Bert Colwell Geo, Piper Shortstop Eric Colwell Mutton r. field * Moorcraft Jack Knight c. field + Murphy Fred Cole 1 field McKnight Umpire :--Frank Williams, public schools, addressed the board on' several matters. On Mr. Sen- nett's recommendation, a motiva was passed giving him the autubor- ity to purchase the kindergarten supplies as usual. The cost of these supplies amounts to $30 or mue. The board also gave permission that the priucipal might carry on the night classes under the same arrangement ag last year. Provid- ing a sufficient number of puwne register, the night classes will be undertaken and commence about the first of October. A request was received from Miss Kennedy of the Brock street school, for $20, to be spent in ame proving the flower beds about the school and to cover the purchase of a number of rose bushes. Mr. Harden presented the request 'Tha board decided to grant $10, instea of $20 as requested. Classes Discussed The question of moving the en- trance class of the 'Brock strée. school to King street was discuss- ed. On the advice of Mr. Sennett it was decided to drop the matter for the present to see how matters at the Brook street school would work out. The difficulty at the south ward school is that one teacher is burdened with five elas- ses and necessitates the time of the teacher to be divided among the different classes, ini Holiday" for- Fair After considerable discussion by the board, on the question of a half holiday for the %cholars to at- tend the Oshawa Fair this after- noon, it was decided to grant the pupils the halt holiday. One oO: the members of the board objected on the grounds that it was foolish to grant a half day for the pupils to attend an event out of town. Mr. William Richardson, in moving that the half day be granted, com- mented that he well remembered his own school days and the pleas- ures of a half day off. Mr. Walter Bunn in seconding the motion, also recalled the joys of a half holiday. Mr. Geo. Ross, as chairman, pre- sided over the meeting while Dr. McGillivray, secretary, Messrs. Ri- chardson, King, Goodfellow. Ger- myn, Brown, Bunn and Harden were in attendance. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MEET (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12,--The monthly meeting of the Public Utilities Commission held on Tuesday even- ing was of brief duration, only rou- tine business being transacted. There were no communications for consideration. The commission passed a number of accounts anu adjourned after being in session for less than half an hour. CITIZENS' BAND * TO GIVE CONCERTS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12.--The Whitoy Citizens' Band are planning to give a series of concerts, the first to be given on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 24th. The band madé an ex- cellent showing in the contest at the exhibition and many citizens are very anxious to hear them play. sere, HOLDING MEETING TO PLAN FOR CARNIVAL (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 12.--A meeting has been called for this evening in the Highway Cafe to consider plans for the second annual Whitby Street Fair and Carnival. 'I'ne Fair, it is expected will again be held under the joint auspices of the Whitby Legion and the Citizen's Band. The Fair was a huge suc- cess last vear and it is expevrea that the success will be duplicated this year. "IS AGAIN TIED UP 4 Goodyears Won Fourth of merce trophy at the fair on Satur- |. day afternoon, Last night's game al-| rst} Bowmanville LOCAL GARDENER - WINS MANY PRIZES G. A. Gillespie, Liberty St., Has Enviable Record (By. Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept, 12.--Mr, G. A. Gillespie of Liberty street has been winning a number of prizes this year with his garden. In the recent competition. of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Association Mr. Gillseple won third prize for his garden in which he got ninety-four points out of a possible hundred. His early tomatoes. took second prize with ninety-six points out of a hundred. He also showed his early tomatoes at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto and received fourth. prize against many other competitors, Mr,' Gillespie shipped caulifiowers to the Exhibi- tion, but they®failed to get there on time and he did mot qualify for o prize but the judges told him that they were better thai any that were judged, Geo. Rush, vege- table specialist, who travels throughout the province and in- spects hundreds of gardens during the season, stated that Mr. Gilles- pie had the finest cauliflower patch in the whole of Ontario. At the present time the prize winner is seriously ill in Bowmanville hospital suffering with an affection of his heart, which has bothered him for a number of years, The last few- winters have been spent in Florida where he has a cottage, in an endeavour to regain his health, the climate of Canada in winter being too hard for him. 3{ News, advattisiop and subscriptions will be received ab the : Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; 2 REPRESENT. ATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Daily Times OPENS TOMORROW: PROSPECTS G00D That This Will be Banner' PROGRAM EXCELLENT Many Outstanding Features Provided for Fair Visitors (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept. 12.--~Tomor- row sees the opening of what is ex- pected with the co-operation and enthusiasm of the whole commun- ity at large to be Bowmanville's greatest fair. With favorable wea- ther there is no reason at all why this should not be the biggest event of the year. The Agricultural So- alety have done everything possible to make this the banner year since thejr inauguration and with this view in mind have very appropri- ately named it Expansion Year, Seven o'clock Friday morning will see the grounds open for the reception of exhibits. All exhibits in the following classes must be in their correct places by 11 o'- clock when the judges will cow- mence their duties. Poultry, Dairy and Apiary pro- duce, grain and seed, fruit, veget- ables, floral exhibits, ladies' dept., domestic manufacture," fine arts, domestic science. , | Open at 7 p.m. At seven o'clock in the evening all departments in main buildings will be open for inspection as will be the Poultry Building. At this R [time also the interesting part uw the proceedings will begin first with the Old Time Fiddlers' con- test which should attract a lot of attention as one of these coniesis drew' a huge crowd at the Canadian 'National Exhibition in Toronto. A school children's musical contest, a {new feature this year, will be worth | while heazing and the prizes in this amount to $45. The Ontario Kegi- (Band of Oshawa will furnish an excellent program which will be of interest to all. and sundry, espécl- ally those who have heard this band and can speak of the fine en- tertainment supplied by. them on 'various occasions in the town. UI course we must not forget the new and enlarged midway which will be in operation in the evening. Saturday's Program Saturday, the main day of tne fair, the grounds will be open to the public throughout the aay and the animal exhibits will be judged, commencing at 12.30 sharp and all exhibiting in this section should see that their show animals are in their right quarters in plenty or time. The Times knows of a case of a local man who had finer cauli- flowers than any at the big Ex. in Toronto, and was told so by ine judges, but they arrived too late and received no prize and anyway punctuality is a great virtue. In the afternoon there will place a novelty for the fair in the way of a Pony Musical Chair competition which will be followed by the main event of the day. Under the spon- soring of the newly formed HBow- manville Driving Club the trials of speed will climax the already busy fair and prizes to the value of $300 will draw some of the best horses in the surrounding country. The whole community should be on hand to witness this the "Sport of Kings" which somehow gives one a peculiar thrill as the thorough- breds, hecds forward and every muscle taut, strain to beat their rivale to the winning post. The a1- ternoon will not be without music as the organization will 4gain be on hand to ray it with music. As a finale to the main events there will be a parade of prize- winning ani- mals before the assembled crowds and as the best of each kind pass, one is able to reason Why the an- nual fair is so important: to the community and the high standards it sets by competition which is the finest thing imaginable to better any kind of business. The Expansion Year program will be brought to an end with the pres- entation by the Avon Players of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," in the opera house at eight o'clock. The whole fair including the play will be run for the convenience of farmers on standard time. ELECTION TALK HEARD IN TOWN Liberals of Durham to Hold Convention at Orono on Sept. 23 Bowmanville, Sept. 12.--Further instance that local political groups are expecting an early election comes with the announcement by Mr. E. 8. Senkler, secretary of the Durham Liberal Association; of a Libéral Convention to be held at Orono on Monddy, Sept. 23, at two- thirty standard time, W. E. N. Sin- clair leader of the opposition in the provincial parliament will be the chief speaker at the meeting and a candidate will be nominated to con- test the seat in this riding which is now represented by Mr, W. J, Bragg. Other speakers will be the Hon. Nelson Parliament, former speaker of the Ontario Legislature, and the present: memger., As far ag is now known, Mr. Bragg will he' a candidate for nomination, Elections are always keenly fought in Bowmanville and a great interest is being taken in the pros- pects of one in the near future. When a group of people is seen talking on the street, nine times out of ten they are discussing the probable coming'election. It is al- most certain that the Hon. Howard G. Ferguson will speak in Bow- manville during the campaign as will the leader of the Liberal party. For quite a number of years a Lib- eral has held this riding and the Conservatives are determined to re- deem it this time and according to reports the Liberals are equally de- termined to hold it. Quiet J Table Model A.C. tubes and 1 Battery Model 67-5125 (less tubes) wl ai pte Kent © Receivers are Console Model 8655 Comprising Atwater Kent Screen. Grid _6-tubs Receiber and Electro-Dynamic Speakes, $242. (less tubes) nwew/ TWATE SCrREEN-GRID RADIO Greater Power Finer Tone Needle Point Selectivity Operation New Mastery of Distance ELECTRO. DYNAMIC of course? 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