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-- ~ - . - .-.----.-.-..- ~-----..~ ~ -- -------..-.. -,- *-..- .--.- - t tm i blonde Dodie Nelson, topped the batters with 3 walks and 2 hits, one a double. Davis and Doughty for S.M.C. got 2 bits apiece and SPO RT N EW S each tripled. Stark, for S.M.C. ____________________________________________________ Armstrong's six. Queens had he dgeon the bases. Ro ueenClu Edge SuRday Class Ques4 runs, 7 bits, 1err walks, 3 fanned, stole, 6 left on. Sol hai ~ia sicS.M.C. 2 runs, 8 bits, 2 errors, 1walk, 6 fanned, 5 left on. Queens --- 200 000 101-4 7 1 <Intended for Last Week) didn't touch the plate. Umps S.M.C. -_. 200 000 000-2 8 2 Arizona Queens, fromn the Grand Crombie took some ragging but Umpires: Ticker Crombie, plate; Canyon State, the World Champ. allowed the score. Dutch Osborne, first base; AI Os- ion Softbali Team, playing against Queens registered again in the borne, third base. Time: 1.30. Sunday Morning Class, Toronto, 9th on an error and a double The play by play in the game Canadian Champions, at the Ro-[ which earned them a scoring edge was announced over the Radio tary Carnival on Bowmanville dpte the dispute. S.MO. were 1 Shop public address system by Stu ,HghScoo gond, edesaytespiettrbttr n bte n en CKEY, Toronto, whose evening, July 21, edged out a dis- the outfield in the game but theIloclaie ptvedherw. puted 4-2 win in nine innings be- Queens provided the crowd-pleas -_________ fore a crowd estimated at 4.000 ing element through the spectacu- awe-struck fans. lar mouiid performance of Char- Oshawa Huniers WIin Visiting Canada for a 5-game lotte Armstrong, Queen's ace pit- exhbitonseries, the Queens and cher. hi Pitcher a eFo Ju ir tS.M.C. accepted a guarantee from ThAd ýowmanvil1e Rotary Club to Te Armstrong gal ad a change Bowmianville Rotary Juniors hfylr-line their grand 1948 carnival. of pace that included a dizzy wind-ed tirlau scdla drawing a record crowd in up, a Half-Hi-A, siip-over pitch as pr'enddteirleague wihschuwa disconc erting as a n-e a n prot1 t 'pthoff ihOscho da-a a, where the S.M.C. edged aon-wiudliey nd le ndi Hunters, on teHg eolda 1-0 win, they likewise drew garod-waithdeiveof And oney mond, iast Wednesday. It was ord crowd in Bowmanville goicos otetueo ni n nother home defeat, 5-3, but flot really dished up champion- 1ale. AnuneMissn Armetrbng the fault of five Juveniles on the softball. - bebuetMs rsrn Junior team who accounted for Dispute won a big hand from the crowý,d. al three runs. Queens scored two in the hirst1 Da dson pitched the nine inn- ith the huge crowd mnassed on two walks and a double. S.1 încs for Bowmanville, fanned six. plete]y about the diamond, C. tied the score in the same frarne alîîowed eight bits, against ten ground rules were laid down on an error at second and two tri- Strikeouts and seven bits by pit- easily cost S.M.C. two hom"e;pies into the crowd. The remaîn- chers Brown and McTavish for s5 Even at 2-2 in the 7th, the ing scores have been cescribed Hunters. The visitors played er- ens were allowed a disputed above. rorless bail whie Bowmanville i. S.M.C. protested that the Star Batters booted four. Cowle starred in iner skirted the base-line andi The Quieens centre flider, outs with eight chanches and one interference bobble. Juniors opened the scoring in o the first with Hooper stealing e,ý home on a double theft with GaI- lagher. T\,o more came across mn the fourth on Levittfs triple and Nip Piper's single. A chance to tie the score came in the eighth ble, but pitcher Brown was yank- ed an d McTavish fanned the side. Hutgs oJthefl5th sc ond on four bits and a walk. An error ox erthrow gave them one more in the foiirth and another wmmm*U m IrI Z EBd&13 S se sure You're geto timq TNE BEST DRY GIeainqIiiTownl. Try Our fa moU 5amitone 5ervce and 5ee how fre5h and olean your clotke Corne back. Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning COMPANY LLMITED - Pliona Zeniith 13000 O'.îîat I Summer Needs Poison lvv Lotion 25e Certified Health Salts 59c "oxzema Suntan 011 30c-60c Noxzema Crearn 43c, 65, 1.29 Aika Seltzer 29c, 57e Wax Paper -----29e Paper Serviettes ----- 18c Insect Repellants Velvetta 622 612 Repellant Tantoo Cream Ske#er Skatter 49e 59ei .5 7 35e ...IIT!1E' lm 1HANDY 25 4 fBathing Caps Bathing Shoes Beach RBails 49c, 75e $1.25 29ei Fi rst Aid Needs Kits Tangel I 'nguentine (lauze Bandage Adhesive- B.F.I. Powder Dettol M ercurochrome Bandaids 89c. $1.50, $2.50 -. 60C --- --- 60e 15c, 25e 10c. 15c, 25e .35c. 75c 53c. S1.60 19e 15c. 30e Kerslake's Sweet Pickle Mixture f or beets or cucumbers - i gai. 35c des COWLING'S DRUG STORE w l rwi~ PAITAflTA?< ~9'A 'rV~JA7t? ~EIW1N A ~.T~7T?.? V f'~W1A UT~ 1299 Delegates to Liberal Convention August 5-7 WiII Choose New Leader, BuiId New Party Platform O'rrAwA--To elect a new Leader of the Liheral Party, and to build a new party platform, 1299 dele- gates with 840 alternates wili corne here fnom al over Canada for the third national Liberal convention to be held August 5-7. The delegates who vote on ques- tions put to the floor will, in a sense, represent the twelve millions of people of the Dominion. The delegation which will vota wrn comprise ail Liberal M.P.'s and men and women who were Liberal candidates of the last federal elec- tien. There will he 735 delegates proper from the constituencies in the nine provinces, and 735 alter- nates. The Senate will be repre- sented by 62; provincial represen- tatives will total 140; there will be 12 national and provincial Liberal association presîdents. Represen- tation of provincial Liberal associa- tions wilI be impressive. There will he 27 from women's associations; 27 from young Liberal associations; 51 fromn university Liberal clubs. Public and psrty interest, of course, will center upon selection of the man who wil follow Rt. H-on. W. L. Mackenzie King as Leader of the Liberal Party and as next Prime Ministen of Canada. That election wiIl be an out-in-the- open affair. Nominations will be thrown open and there will be no restriction as to the number of people who may he proposed and seconded for the balloting. The balloting itself wîll take place on the last day of the convention and will ha accompanied by every known device to insure that the votes truly express the free will of the delegates. The ballot forms were printed two weeks ago; and upon their arrivaI were stored in a safety vault by a group of offi- ciais of the National Convention Committee. Just hefore the ballot- ing is due at the convention, these ballots wil he taken fromn the vault --again hy several officiais of the Convention Committee-and TIIESE BALLOT PAPERS, being printed for the National Liberal Convention to be held in Ottawa, August 5-7, will decide who shall succeed Rt. lion, W. L. Mackenzie King as Leader of the Liberal Party. The printing, coliating and stitching of these ballot papers necessitated special meastires to insure protection of the documenîts, which later were transported to a safety vaîilt in Ottawa, there to remnain until taken under guard to the floor of the Con-vention for mie by 1299 delegates. transported under guard to the Coliseum. rphere, under the eye of officially appointed returning offi- cers and scrutineers, the ballots will be opened and distributed to the voting delegates. After each vote, the counting will be done also unden the eyes of scrutineens. The Convention, the third which the Liheral Party has held gince Confederation, will hring to Ottawa more than 3,000 Party members. At the Coiiseum, where sessions will take place, there will ha ample accommodation for the public in addition to delegates. The officiai _programme follows: August 4-Registratin August 5-Registration; Con- vention opens; officiaI address of welcome; election of Convention officiais; appointmnent of commit- tees; adoption of rules of proce- dune; speeches by representative Liberals; committee sessions. August 6-Reports fnom coin- mittees; speeches by representa- tive Liberals; general business; election of scrutineers and tellers. August 7-Reports from com- mittees; speeches by represent.î- tive Liberals; rnding of nules gov. erning voting procedure;, reporting of nominations of candidates for Party leadership; election of Lib- eral leader. Free Trip ta C.N.E. For Local Teen-Age Drivers A boy and a girl from the Bow- manvîlle district wili get a free trip to the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year where they may compete for cash prizes in each class in a safe driving rodeo. Si1- ver trophy cups will also go to each winner and finalists will compete for an additional grand1 prize. Cash prizes are (1) $25, (2) $20, (3) $15 with $10 added as the grand prize. This competition, sponsored by the Ontario Safety League and the C.N.E., wiii be handied by Ontar- io Lions Clubg throughout the! province to select the boy and girl for the finals at the C.N.E. on Thursday, September 9. Provin- cial Constable Russ Pollard of the Lions Safety Club gave the press the foilowing outline of the com- petitions. The contests are designed to test the efficiency of teen-age dri- vers of motor cars. Ruies are: (1) Entries accepted from any boy or girl under 21 on Septem- ber 29th. (2) Contestant must, have a teniporary or permanent driver's license. (3) Have par- ent's consent. (4) Know the rules of the road and safe drivind prac- tice. (5) Have entry filed by E j THE CANADIAN STATESMAN- IROWMAMVTLLlP- nWAlkirM errer inleft in tne, eigntn 10110w- . id five runs, thnee earned.PieOB son, a Shriner, and a charter Pantling. were weicomed to the Pie BTUABY member of the Williamsburg Li- class.' and oor o iible. Hevittn-____ ons Club. Misses Muriel and Helen Lang- liped foraBowmn te i. t ersth JOSEPH A. OSBORNE At a recent meeting of the Vir- maid entertained about twenty DAC nipped al ntesxhwt ginia Press Association hie was girl friends on Monday evening, doubl play. H The obituary of Joseph A. Os- inrdb a iemmesp. taktcnshw nhorofRN C Team R H E ~~borne which appeared in îasthooe byaifmmbsip atakcenswe n oorf Hunters 030 100 010 5 8 () week's Statesman contained sev- Last rites were held in historie 'Miss Evelyn Parrinder. Juniors 100 200 000 3 7 4 eral mistakes and omissions. To ýBruton Panish Church in Wil- Visitors: lTmps. Jack Cole. Plate; Ralph. keep the records correct about lîamsburg. Mns. Florence Pearce and Mar- JTJST OFF QUEEN ELIZABETH WAY AND HIIGHWAY 27 Ames, bases, both OK. this grand oi dnatix'e of Durham__________ ilyn, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.j County we are pleased to publîsh Walton, Aurona, at Harold Pas- the following details snttous ces Osha a T ~later by bis son from Williams-ULN Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pere- WEST 0F egonaires burg, Virginia: i____mani, Columbus, Mn. and Mrs. ,Def eat Pepsi Colas J. A. Osborne Sr., 87, editor Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe and FakHsi n aiy iio Osha a Leion aire fou d aemeritus of the Virginia Gazette, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. W e:rry attend- ai Lorne Hoskin's. I I i Oshaa Lgionaies oun a iedJulv 25, in the Elizabeth ed a picnic at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Werry. Pau-T ONO centre field soft spot in the Bow-- Buxton Hospital, Newport News, and Mrs. Ernest Werry, Enniskil- hine and Billy, Montreal, Miss manile Pps Coa inep hic IVa. Though not in good health len. Saturday afternoon, in honor Nora Werry, Kedron, littie Cana- accounted for three home runs to for 11ome time, Mr. Osborne was ot Miss Nora Werny. lyn Werr\ andE.Johanne Moffat 23 pm tak te egon-posoed r nk- briefly ilI pnior to bis death, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Wotten, Oshawa, at S. . and Wes. Wer- benefit, fastball gai-e on the High suflering from an acute heant ail- Francis and Arnot, and Mr. Jerry rvs. School grotinds, Thursday eve- ment. He was born in Tyrone, 'Milîson were guests of Dn. and; Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, nin. inl coe -5 marked aiOt CndonOtbr7 Mrs. L. B. Williams at thein Caes- Murray, Allyn and Grace. with gan wt eea hil.includ- '1860. area cottage on Sunday. M.adMs ihr Wood, Or- ing fancy juggling by Max Yourth Hs wife, A melia Hadskis Os- Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin at- cric. I~ and Don Williams and a one-hand borne of Winnipeg, Canada, pre- 'tended the opening of the new Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker, l na, Ag t .hut-eve, biind catch hv Dutch deceased him in 1933. He is sur- open-air theatre on the new high- Bobby and Michael witb Mrs. Ba- Halimàn. vived by- two sons, Hugli S. Os- ,wa-y near Oshawa on Saturday ker's'mother in Toronto. TO *The weather was superb but borne, New Port Richey, Flonida, nighit.. Mn. and Mns. Will Kiveli andT0 public apathy was shown in the and J. A. Osborne Jr.. Williams- Mr. Victor Bowin gave an in- Jack, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. liberal estimate of about 100 paid burg; five daugbters, Mrs. Franîk spîning message at Cburch Sun- Dave Chambers and' Gayle, of f I. admissions. thankfullv received. L. Adolph, Marguerite and Mar- 'day- vmnrning and accompanied bv Bowmanviile, Mr. and Mils. JîM Mi f * T Keleman and Little liad the bat- 'ian Osborne, Williamnsburg; Mr.;. his mother was guest of Mn. and Thompson, Heleîî. Jimmvný and T h a sd y Ag 1 t terv edga for Pepsis up to th eeley M. Blount, Raleigh, N.C., Mijjs. Isaac Hardy. Jeannette, Toronto, at J. 'R. Ki- 7th to bold a 5-1 advantaga. The, and Mns. Samuel H. Lewis, Wash- Mn. Ted Kersey. Emmanuel Coi- vels. visitons evened in that frame xith îngton, D.C.; saven grandchildren lege ,Toronto, wili spaak at the Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomson, St. togift homers, a walk and an and one graat-grandson; two sis- Young People's Church service Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bal- ADMISSION (Including Tax) 5.0 extra two baggar. Ace Richards ters, Mrs. T. Bonne Millar, Losf next Sunday. son, Judy, Peter and David, Cat- then relieved Kel. Angeles, California, and Mrs. J. Several littie members of the araqui. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bal- CH ILDREN UNDER SI.XTEEN NOT ADMITTED Ace gave up another in the 8th, Rymal Young, Winnipeg, Canada. Pnimanv Sunday School Class are son, Carolyn and Barbara, Mr. on two clouts and a walk; an- Another sister, Mrs. Harman iii wvith measies. Thein teachers and Mrs. Harold Balson and Gene, other iin the 9th when lie walkad Spçckman, 83, died a few daYs ' and young friends missed them Bowmanviile, at A. J. Baison's. inarun with the sacks loadad. ago on July 22, in Les Angeles, at ciass Sunday morning and hope Miss Betty Reynolds, of Mill- AMNPLE PARKING SPACE FIRST CLASS RESTAURAJNT Tha aned t. aliorna.they may be back soion. Two new brook, is holidaying at Lonne Kel- Oshawa scored a homar ini tha Mr. Osborne, dean of North members, Edith and Canoly n Ilatt's. second on an error in cerftre field.' Ameî'ican journalists and disting- ,7-_______ Pepsis filled the sacks in the same uished in his field, st.arted bis framea nd Yourth clearad them nawspapen caneer in Winnipeg, with a bomer to centra. Dutcb Canada, publisbing one of the Haliman homered to the sama ýfirst news magazines of this con- spot in the third. Then came six tinent, The Manitoban. Later ha QB omn ileLe~ frames of gnoseaggs for Pepsis,I worked as a reporter on the Win- \vitb relief pitcher Wilson, inivin- ýnipeg Free Press and Tribune, cible. Drngbslong career lha had Bwn Oshawa-7 nons, 10 bits, 2 an- operated or was connected with nons, 5 fanned, 4 walks, 2 t hefts. 'newspapers, daily and weekly, in 2 doubles, 3 bomaers. 6 left on. vanlous parts of Canada and ilhe Papss-. runs, 9 hits,.3 errons, Unitad States, among them being 3 fanned, 3 waiked, 1 double, 2 the Brandon (Canada) Daily Sun, liomers. Rat Portage (now Kanora, Ontar- Team R. H. E. ,ici), Minor, Rainy Lake Harald, Oshawa 010 000 411 7 10 2 'Rainy Lake City, Minnesota. Lat- Pepsis 041 000 00 9 3 an hie movad the Harald to Koo- RIA 1Umips. Casey Twaedle, Plate; chiching, now International Falls, Raloh Amnes. bases. Mion., and then across tbe bon- Homie lineup: Little c, George der to Fort Francis, Ontario. He Piper ss, Yourth 3b, Tom Depew 1 also establisbed the Gazette .4 iCouvian f, R. McKnight cf Kel time again took charge of the IHSHQ RUD amean p, Jackman cf (7ith), Ace Brandon Sun. Richrdsp (7b).In 1917 hie movad with bis fa- 1mils' to Suffolk, Virginia, wbera Boy akes he operated the Suffolk Herald. Local B yM k s Healaso re-estabiished the Radford God piorh Nwas, hn ter moved w5NorthW E.AD. 1H Carlin whre iepurchased and ArtieCiamece ~ a publisheci the Canton Enterpnise, struomental in the soccess of our Kinston Rail News. He also pub- town Intermnediata bail teaam last llisbed the Umatilla, Fiorida, Tri- 01 ji vecar bas prox en hîmseif agaîin i bune. Rturning to Vîrginia in615 PM the Nickel Belt Senior League, 1927. hae punchasad the Salem whera hae is pitching for the Gar- Times Register and Santinal, son Gneyhounds. wbicbh e publisbed until 1933. In 1Playling the Frood Tigers on Jo- 1929 hae had movad the plant of Special Children's Parade I29 thc Grey hounds bandad the th-e Umatilla Tribune te Williams- langrgindin Gaeestriialsbeud th Parade will f orm at flagpole on High Sch ooi grounds and march around the bal Greyhounds, Artia sîrock out ten ed by William Parks in 1736. Ha and gained bis second victory in xivas editor of tbe Virginia Gazette,fei P zsfo w n er in ac of ig te ns. BTS B nd natn an . three starts. ýuntil bis retiramant a faw years fed, Pie o in r ne c feg te e t. BTS a di te d n e With tbis win the Gneyhounds1 ago, and up te the tima of bis nre scrving notice that they are ;death kapt an atv nes i :0 PM out te gain a playoff s;po,. With1 the paper. atxeitrs :0 PM mris ptcig? cao thay : Mr. Osborne was tha author of -. Williamsburg in Colonial Times and was ai. work on a bistory of Benefit Softb ail Came Town the Vinginia Gazette. Town lnterspansed wîîh bis nawspa- Sof tbaîl League per carear. Mr. Osborne1 was ac- N.H.L. ALL - STAR TEAM versus BOWMANVILLE ALL - STARS Standing I ~tion te thexpsamArticragpein-eL rn rdP ie n te m u ____ f Canada. locating several min- fe tuig o naQu ce buh Bo aP ilS ith, Lyrnnvnoh rf m N aime L anal cdeposits in Ungava. He was i' '! L. h ckeystars. Tck tswil11 1' t hegae aa ra fr 111ubl Rurals 8 poîitîcall-îininded duning bis lufehokyTcesw besja the aeanuaw frov ua e Pepsi Cola 6 and Sarvedi as Mayor of Fort prizes wili be made during the game. BT.S. . Francis, Ontario, and on vanious 5 4 ~ cormm:ssions of tha Canadian Gov- Nec&castle1 7 eroment. Hae was a past presi- Marchants 0 8 dent of the Canadian Press Asso- ciation, and conductad a tour of i- New and Excting Carnival Attractions *10 Tha ~ isa new ~j Canadian newspaparman to Cal- PRC DSFRLOS O MU TYW K The"Fot.v-nier" isa nv ea fornia and other w.estern states. RCESFRLOS OMUIYW K ros.e, richn* Vcllow outside and viv- Hae %vas a mamber cf Bruton id red inside. jParish Cnorch, a 32.nd degnee Ma- .1 ~li5r- y- 6. - wa 1 . 1 THURSYAY, AlUG'UST 86,I149 August 1 -_ The elimînation conitestS wili take place on Bowmanvill* Pub- lic School grounds, August 25, to select the wInning boy and girl. Drivers may use family car or any car they may secure. Meantime, entries naay be filed at the local police office Up to 10 arn. any day. Police will hand out leaf- lets and the Motorist's Manual to ail entrants to sttîdy rules and conditions. At the C.N.E. the contests will be featured as the Teen-Age Safe Driving Rodeo. The idea is to create safe driving consciousfiess among youth customarily driving cars. No entry fee wili be charg- ed. Aside fromn the cash prizes and cups the honor of high place- ment will be the coveted reward. Get busy now and enter the local eliminations. Follow the direc- tions above. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH?, You get it ini Maxwell buse Coffee. This rich, mellow, dclicious coffee gives yen s0 miLch more for so uifle more than vou pay for lower-priced coffees. C58