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- -. t .~ - '~ *VM..W.'~-.w... -~. IHE' CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMMiVILIZ, ONTAMO. .LX1I.J~OAJ~LX, iIULiU~ -* 151< A ~P ~ - - Cobourg Deleated By Hooper's Triple ln -Extra Innings Frank HUooper's triple off the fence iii deep centre field scored red Bagnell with the wlnnlng run bo end an eight-inning Monday twillght Intermhediate gaine at the fligh School grounds. Cobourg lot the battIe to Brookdale Roses 3-1, Thegaine was one of the top pitching duels seen in Bow- mnanville in recent seasons. While'Hdoper, with three hits, w«, leadingý the Roses' seven-hit attack, Don Gavis limited Co-1 bourg ta three bits, two of them1 definitely, of the gift variety.( Gavis gainied six stnike-outs. 1 Bowmarxville 'played errorless bami and-pulied off several spark- Iing plays. Twice, however, they were guilty of a lackadasical atti- tude when trying to prevent hits. Cobourg were charged with two errors. both the result of McMil- lan's fielding at second base. Cobourg opened the scoring with two runs off two hits in the top of the fourth inning. Roses came back ta score twice on four consecutive singles in the bottoir of the fourth. That was the way things stood until the bottom of the eighth when Ted Bagnel] worked Campbell for a walk, and was sacrificed to second by Max Yourth. Hooper's triple, which was only inches short of a home run, broke up the game. Line score RH E Cobourg ----O0O 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 Roses ---- 00 02 00 0 137 0 Line-ups: Roses-Gilhooley 2b, T Bagneli Newcastle Lions Carnival FRIDAY, JUNE 3Oth Newcastle Community Hall Grounds 7:30 p.m. THE MEN'S ANNUAL TUG-OF-WAR Shaw's 1949 Champions, Orono, Newcastle, Kirby, Kendal, Newtonville also entered. DANCE AND GAMES FOR ALL - Draw for Television Sel - i THURSDAY- JUNE 29 ",1EASY LIVING " -SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION - "GOOD TIME GIRL" Aduit Entertainment FEDAT - SATURDAT JUNE 30 - JULY 1 RANwPIMSCOflftT oweds k - f mprJiCoy - TO om -rsJoc OMahey L&AUR & HARDYSHORT COLOR CARTOON SHORT - "REALM 0F THE RED WOODS" NONDAT - TUESDAY- JULY 3 - 4 EuILPuT YOU on A DITHER i WITH NUS ZITHIR... v "J 4 1~ go....1 besMy ment VD.SUICK and ALEXANDER KORDA SGRAHAM GEN .JOSEPH COHEN YA[L ORSON WEL[ES IRE VOR HOWARD MOVIETONE NEWS COLOUR CARTOON Y cf, Yourth 3b, Hooper ss, Williams rf, Furey If, Batten lb, Strike c, Gavis p. Cobourg-G. Campbell If, Beck- stead cf, Hogan 3b, Cooper ss, Shorey c, McMillan 2b, F. Goody lb, (Jamieson in 4th), J. Goody rf, F. Campbell p. One-Sided Score Racked up by Roses Againsi Peterboro JPeterborough Ashbys, Interme- 4diate "A" entry coilapsed under the pressure of a powerful Bow- *man ville attack as the Roses îunped on four Peterborough huriers for twenty ruais. ~A large crowd watched the Wedànesday evening, June 21 slugfest on the *High scbool diamond. AI Osborne's proteges racked up fifteen hits, including three-run bomers by "Sonny" Hooper and Bill Bagnell and a two-run borner by Bob Willianms «ilhooley, Hooper, Ted Bagneli, Furey and Buttonshaw each claimed two hits. The Peterborough boys help- out by chipping in fine errors. Bownanville ran wild on the base- paths, chalkîng up eight stolen bases. Gallagher was tops in the speed departinent with three thefts. "Lefty" Buttonshaw went the route for Roses and pitched a terrific game. Jack was flot the scheduled starter, but was inject- ed into the lime-up with only a brief warn-up. As a result the first three Peterborough batters plated two runs on a double, single and triple. By then Buttonsbaw was loosened up, and hie turned on the heat for the remainder of the game, allowing oniy a scratch single in the fifth inning and an, other in the seventh. Peter- borough claimed only one walk, and were breaking their backs, hook. Line score RHE Ashbys 200 0 0 00 2 5 9 Roses -----3 3 74 1 2x20 15 0 Roses' line-up: Gilhooley 2b, T. Bagneil cf, Yourth 3b, Hooper ss, Furey lb, Cox rf, (Wlliams in 5th) B. BagnelIf, Strike c (GaI- lagher in 5tb), Buttonshaw p. *BROOKDALE ROSES STATISTICS (As of June 24) Some of the Roses have com- piled very creditable averages in the early part of the season. The top hitters this far are. Gallagher (.467), Hooper (.364), Ted Bag- neil (.292), Furey (.286), Yourth (.279), Gilhooley (.269). The top hand in the pitching de- partment is Buttonshaw with two wins and no losses. Buttonshaw is also hitting at a healthy clip, boastinL, a .500 average. Hooper, Bill Bagneil, Batten and Williams have hit home runs, while Gilhooley, Yourth, Hooper, Gallagher and Ted Bagneli have one triple to their credit. Hooper sets the pace iri doubles with four, and Gilhooley and Gallagher have two each. Gilhooley leads in stolen bases, with seven, follow- ed by Gallagher, with six, and Hooper, with five. During World War 11, U. S. pennies were made largely irom sheli cases, with only a small aniount of virgin copper added to bring the alloy up to legal stan- dard;s. Shaws Lose Out To Salem Girls In a bard-fought game on June 22 at Salemn the girls battled througb 61/2 innings of regulation came, with Salem finishing on top with a score of 13-12. In practice innnîngs the score mounted to 16-14 for Salem at the end of the 9th. Joan Craig and Doreen Richards pitched good bail for Salem wbile Ruth Bragg and Ruth Brock shar- ed the mound for Shaw's. July Schedule Softball League For Town Teams .Don Shay, Bowmanville Recre- ational Director, bas released the Town League Schedule for July. The four teams Ieading the league at the completion of the schedule will enter the charnpionship play- off S. Abbreviations used in the sche- dule are as follows: B.T.S., Boys' Training School; H.S. High School; Leg.. Legion; F.S., Front Street; U., Union. The schedule is as follows: July 3, B.T.S. vs. H.S.; July 6, Leg. vs. U.; July 7, F.S. vs. B.T. S.; July 10, F.S. vs. Leg.; July 13, H.S. vs. U.; July 14, B.T.S. vs. Leg.; July 17, U. vs. F.S.; July 20, Leg. vs. H.S.; July 21, U. vs. B.T.S.; July 31 H.S. vs. BT.S. BROOKDALE ROSES OFFICIAL AVERAGES AB Hits Av. Bob Williams -- -- ----5 3 .600 Jack Buttonsbaw - 6 3 .500 Bob Gallagher 1 7 .467 Sonny Hooper --------37 15 .405 Doug Furey ---- _31 9 .290 Ted Bagnell2 7 .260 Max Yourth ~ 2 8 .250 Ah. Strike ----- --- 17 4 .235 Don Gilhooley 3 7 .233 Tim Cox -------------14 3 .207 Bun Legree 10 2 .200 Gord Sturrock ---.---9 1 .200 Bill Bagnel------7 1 .143 Bob Batten-----12 1 .083 Don Gavis - - ---2 O .000 The "Roses"' are hitting .272 as a team, and have 22 extra base bits. Home runs-Batten, Hooper, Bill Bagnell and Bob Williams have one each. Tniples-Sonny Hooper bas two and B. Gallagher,.M. Yourth and Don Gilhooley have one each. Doubles-Sonny Hooper and Don Giihooley have three each, while Ted Bagnell bas two and B. Cowle, B. Gallagher, Bob Wil- lians, M. Yourth and Tira Cox have one each. Sonny Hooper bas the most hits with là, and bis average of .405 s tops for the players with more than 20 times at bat. The "Roses" have won four, lost four and tied one. They have ;cored 49 runs and bad 32 scored against them. Pitcbing record- Won Lost Buttonshaw--------------2 0 Gavis ------------------i----- o Legree ------- -----2 Sturrock - O 2 The Statesman is the "trade journal" of the bousewives. aff- ording themn opportunity news in the natter of buying for the home. And home-making is the biggest of ail businesses. Tennis Tournament On Lions Club Courts Draws 50 Players' Approximatey 50 tennis enthus- iasts attended the Bowmanville Tennis Club's round-robin tour- nament Wednesday, June 21. Muriel Reynolds and Lew Dewell topped the competition to win first prize in the ladies' and men's division. Ruby We]sh and Doug. Heyland copped "booby prizes" for low scores. Starting at 7:15 p.m., the tour- nament, played under newly in- stalled lights. ran until 10 o'clock. A wiener roast topped off the evening. Winners of the "low" prizes re- ceived a giant bag filled with pa- per. Reachiner their goal after unwinding reams of aid news- print. they were rewarded with an all-day sucker. According to AI. Strîke, the tournament was a huge success and that same person would like to remind tennis members that fees must be paid by July lst. An equipment house is under construction behind the Lions Community Centre to store court equipment and from informationt received the courts are going to undergo another face-lifting. C.O.F. Men Lose To Sabyan Motors For Second Straight The Bowmanville Men's C. O. F. softball team suffered their second straight defeat at the hands of a snappy Sabyan Motor Sales' team from Oshawa. How- ever they remained at the head of the league due to the four wins tbey garnered early in the season. This game was the best ta date as bath teams payed good baîl with only 3 or 4 errors together over the nine innings. Inability to hit the bail where the fielders weren't, spelled de- feat for the honesters. Bowman- ville hit well but somc sensation- ah fielding plays by the visitors cut many a rally short. Jack Kit- son, Bowmanville's leading bitter, was robbed twice, once on a one- handed catch of a line drive by the second basenan and another on a shoe-string catch by the left fielder. H. Snowden had 3 hits and J. Levitt bad 2 bits which was one-haif of the total hits col- lected. For the Foresters J. Stacey started, Blackburn in the 5th and H. Snowden in the 7th cornpleted the pitching with B. Snowden again catching. Playing later on in the week the Foresters got back inta the win- ning ways again by defeating a local team 10-7. Tuesday night the Foresters played Westmount, last year's Junior Ontario finalists. This will probably be the toughest competition Bowmanvjhle has run into. A. report of this game May appear' in another part of the paper. C.O.F. League Standing, June 26 W L T Pts. Bowmanville C.O.F. 4 2 O 8 Coulter's - ------------ 3 1i () 6 Severs' Plumbing-. 2 2 0 4 Oshawa Bryant Mtrs. 2 2 (0 4 Oshawa Sabyan Mtrs. 1 2 0 2 Pickering C.O.F. - 0O3 n O Hallucinations (From The Wingfoot Clan) While perusing the local news sheet lately we noticed an item called "What's In A Name", dealing with the name now bc- stowed on the local bail team, namely the "Brookdale Roses". With a name like that, it's quite obviaus the boys are in for a lot of good natured ribbing from the wits of the opposing teans. Arn- azingly enougb, we haven't yet seen wbere "Scott" Giihooley was described as being a t horn in the sidp of the enemy. Oucb! Imagine While looking over this Item we let aur imagination run riot Million Dollar Goodyear Expansion A. W. Denny, vice-president in charge of production, congratulates Florence s she turns the first sod in the million dollar expansion programme of the rTire & Rubber Company, whîle C. B. Cooper looks on with approval. About viii be spent on power house improvemnents and $450,000 will be devoted to the n of the present Ai.rfoam facilities. Whitby Girls Lose To Local Foresters lIn Fixture Monday The Foresters' _airl's team, men- tored by Russell "Dutch" Halîman and Lorne Haynes added another victory ta their record on Mon- day night, defeating Whitby 10-7. The game was played at the Memnorial Park. This makes a grand total to date of six wins and two losses for the local girls who are continu- ing ta improve with each game. On Monday the first three in- nings spelled defeat for the visi- tors. Bowmanville nabbed four ln the opener, five in the second and one in the third. They were kept scoreless for the balance. Whitby came through with ;hree in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the seventh but were unable ta overcome the early leads established by Bow- nanville. Cadmus Anniversary was a week ago last Sunday. There was a good attendance. Rev. Dr. Bowles gave a splendid message in the morning. Cadmus Young People supplied the music in the morning. Rev. Mr. Smith from Port Perry, also gave a splendid message in the evening. Black- stock choir supplied the music and Mr. Saywell sang a solo. The Thank-Offering Sunday services were $110.00. Last Wednesday night Cadmus W.A. held their Garden Party. After supper there was a bail game, Nestieton and Cadmus against Blackstock. The game was won by Blackstock. Later the Young People of Tyrone spon- sored a play "Singing Bill from Blue Ridge Hill" which everyone enjoyed very much. Mr. Henry Shemilt supplied the refresh- ments. Proceeds were $91.85. Mr. Lorne McQuade from the West. who is visiting friend h e called on Mr. and Mrs. James McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna and girls, Hampton, Mr. Andy Holmes with Mr. and Mrg. Arthur Hanna. Mr. Arnold Williams, Oshawa, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. Don and Joyce Larmer, Toronto, with parents. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mountjoy on get- ting a new car, There was no service at Cad- mus Church Sunday on account of North Nestleton Anniversary. and began to wonder how At would be if other leading merchants be- gan to decorate the uniforms with their wares. After ail, Jack Benny got his start in radio, ad- vertising corsets, and we tried to picture Maxie Yourth cavorting around third base in a corset uni- form. Think of ahl the corny phrases the scribes could corne out with after the garVe: Bowman- ville Corsets take a terrific lac- ing; Buck Cowle says the team wil be in there in the stretch; Goosey Osborne discards the hit and run play for the new amaz- ing snap and wriggle play. The payoff of course would be the introduction of singing commer- ci&% and the spectacle of "Pappy" Bagneli and George Piper warb- ling a duet in the outfield with their well-groomed hair shining in the sun while they softly pro- claimed: "We owe our crowning glory to - Our Lustre Creme Shampoo".1E Poole's 51 to 11.OO Storet BOWMANVILLE PHONE 439 Miss Merle Power, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Toronto, were guests of Miss Norma HaUowelL Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, Sol. ina, with Mr. and Mrs. Howiad Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Lower Kirby, with Mr. and Mrs. Liei Hailowell. Mrs. Logan, Bethany visited Me and Mrs. John Stark, recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bunt, New. tonville, with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. Mr. and Mns. D. Stapleton and fami]y with Mr. and Mrs. L. Todd Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis, Newt& ville, with Mr. and Mrs. M. R Pý inson, recently. -% The Sfafesman Sold Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonviile. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byamn, Tyrone. G. A. Barron. Hampton. Newton Taylors, Burketon. Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagneil, Jury & Loveil, J. W. Jewefl, W. J. Berry and 70 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE1 The Popular New VARIETY STORE We carry a complete Ue of:. Mfen's - Boys' - Girls" - Wouen's CLOTHINC HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS GAMES AND SPORTS BECHEQUIPMENT HARDWARE - PAINTS - ETC. Corne in and see for yourself the useful items we have on display at - BUDGET PRICES When You Have'a Sick Cow you cali Your Veterinary When You Have ELECTRICAL ,PRODLEMS you cal HIGGON ELECTRIC We feel proud to be able to say that we have installed hundreds of satisfactory electrical wiring installations for the farniers of Durham County. We are also certain that we are qualified to look after your particular electnical problem as we specialize in house and farm wiring. Our years of electrical training and practical experience permit us to do your particular job better - to last you for years of trouble-froc service - and it will cost you Iess. - Cali Us To-day for Free Esfimaies IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US ABOUT YOUR REFRIGERATION PROBLENS DEEP FREEZE UNITS NILK COGLERS Repairs to all nakes of Doniestic and Commercial Refrigeration and Milk Coolers 4KING STREET EAST 1 expansion r -I i j) ELECTRIC .......... Anniversary services at Shiloh were well attended. Rev. Mellow, Newcastle, was guest speaker. The music in the afternoon by the children and at night by Kirby Choir was greatly enjoyed. A variety concert by local and other talent was held Tuesday evening at Shiloh. Miss Helena Hallov&elI, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hall- owell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gratin Curtis and family, Fenelon Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls. Mr. and Mrs. L. Falls visited Mrs. Fred Falls, Kendal, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robison and Elva Ann with Mr. and Mrs. W. Prouse, Osaca. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Kirby, with Mr. and Mrs. 1 -3t4ClC'TWEN-rY TEE'CANADIAN STATESVAN. BOWJANVI=. ONTAMO. i -- -Trmw dm qokmm 0 a h a E li h ýl is ti P S( ai .EQUIPMENT a T-OYS