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PAGE -1WELVE 'mw. C!AT47ATITAN' ~TA'WAMAsT ROWTiRAT'~1YTT.T.W Cl7s.TrA~Tr. 5,flVTflfll% A ti ,OCTOBER 12, 1950 ma.u.a score of 12-7, to eliminate then Mig l nfa rampton 2 £ aih and put Bowmanville in the On. tariogexs DefeaThe pStraighfo Enter Ontario Dasehail Playofis Nowj after the second; catcher, Brooks. FrBrampton, pitchers, Patton, Aitchison, fifth; catcher, -Mac- Russell Lane pitched 9 straight1 to slip into home plate. Donald. innings of excellent baîl last The pitcher for B3rampton xvas R H E Saturday, October 7th, to, defeat 1Aitcliison, and catcher MacDonald-, Braon03e0000 103SO O-172il the Brampton team by a score of ý for Bowmanville, Lane pitchedBrptn03O000iO-76 5-1 putting Bowmanville Midgets with Brooks as catcher. The into the Ontario Finals. ability of Bowmanville batters to rK i~S Lane allowed only one run in xvait for a walk stood the team ee o the whole of Saturday's gaine,i in good stead at this gaine, since Leads Bowlers in and the Brampton batters were1 Brooks walked four times outof powerless. He played very good f ive times at bat. Men's Major League defensive baîl, also, fielding a RH E number of difficuit plays. Bow'ville 1 0 0 2 0 O 2 0 0-5 6 1 When the scores were talliec On Saturday, the team plaved Brampton 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 1-1 5 1 and the tumuit had died Al .Was at Brampton on a very good field On -Mondav, October 9th, the found that Dr. K. Siemon hac donated by the Brampton Lions largest croxvd that ever saw a kicked bis way to the high triple Club. There were not too many ball gaine in the South Ward, in for the night, 758. Doc. had 268- spectators, but what they lacked spite of foreboding weather, turn- 205-285. Next in line Was the in numbers lhey made up for in ed out to cheer the Midgets on to curve ball artist, Ross McKnight enthusiasm. Behind Lane, thela second victorv over Brampton. with 8'41. Mel Dale came up team played almost errorless baîl. Don Bate startecl the pitching for with 723 with his double wham- .He was aided in the outfield by11Bowvmanvillc. in the absence Of my. AI Osborne had 718, C. John Stainton, wvho made & niîm- 'FerguLsonl, \ho was unable to play Rundie 711, Ron Maynard 710 and ber of sparkling catches. wîth the because of injur.v. and because Ron Richards 700. score ending up at 5-1. Brampton Ru Lane had pitchied the wbole Dave McKnigbt*was bot for didn't get their one and only run of Saturclays gamne. Don, who une game and this was enough to until the las, inning, wvben, with is r-egularly short stop, didn't capture the high single game wiîlh two men out, one player managcd j have bis usual control over tlle 34(). Ah Osborne had 319, Charlie - all, so that Lane Nvas called in Rundie 310, Ron Richards 307 aain in the second inning afler and Mel Dale 304. * three runs had been scored by Ross McKnight's team had higIh p'Brampton. . triple with 3441 as well as higlh 1The Bowmanvilhe power that single game of 1251. W l , . . ad been bidden during the last Seven bowlers battled for the couple of games finally came low bonors with Sid Nichols ir forth, and the balters smasbed a class by himself with 65. Blair * *Itliroiiel with a total of Il bits Elliott had 100, Jack Cole 103, Ito defeat the Brampton team by Don Sweele 107, Dr. C. Austin 110, Clarence Oke 113 and H. Janzen 114. Ailey Chatter A couple of new bowlers ap- peared at the alley s Wednesday. Dave Higgons bowled for Doc. Alike in their Iiking for Rundle and Abner Tweedle on Ken Luxton's team. mu Bill Hearle's team is like the O L C UM Boston Red Sox, strong on paper but don'l worry they'l1 come. Bob Williams liad to bowl Wed- * ~ nesday afternoon. He couldn'l be X on band as be bad an important meeting at Hampton. Pins and Points Bates 9905-19, Elliott 9648-18. Rundle 9878-16, Milne 9383-14, il' Westlake 9831-12, McKnight 9824- 12, Hoar 9270-11, Osborne 9571-8, -'Lu'xton 8848-7, Bagneil 8727-5, Hearle 8991-2, Phillips 8606-2. Games and Averages A. Osborne 9-249, E. Rundie \ ~ 9-235, B. Gallagher 6-232, Dr. v Rundie 9-227, D. McKnighl 9-227, C. Rundle,9-227, R. McKnight 9- 227, B. Westlake 9-225, R. May- nard 9-225, P. Cancilla 9-223, T. Hoar 9-223. B. Mutton 9-217, L. Likefath r...LikesonMcFeeters 9-215. R. Hallman 9- 214, H. Palmer 9-212, T. Bagneli Father and sons together enjoy 9-212, J. Coole 9-211, A. Piper OLD HUM' mid, mllo flaour9-211, B. Watt 9-211, J. Gay 9-211, OLD HUM mil, mllowflaourW. Craig 9-210, Dr. Siemon 9-209, . . the tobacco that's always cool, B. Williams 9-209, B. Milne 9-205, fresh and comforabie to smoke. R. Oke, 9-201, S. Woods 9-2015, M. Harrison 9-203, K. Luxton 9-203, 'V~ Y\ R. Richards 9-202. B. 1-earle 9-202', ,D. Furey 9-202, B. Cale 9-201, G. OLD (HU L P per ~9-201. O L CU ýTbe Canadian National Sys- crp -&c t em bad ils beginning in Canadas '7'«~« - Judged first-rale sin '8" firsl railway, the Champlain and St. Lawrence, which started oper- CUT OARE FO PIE - UlrFINEFORROÉLNG édUROWN atlons in 1836 as a portage line on *~ *** C e .the water route between Mon- treal and New York. n r e L 2 21 d s a e e t p r«U RpHlayIS URNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE 52 Khmg St W. Bowmanville Phone 811 C.N.R. Director of Public Relations Fisk lasI Tbursday evening withj 13 members present. Mis. Fisk: acled as President. The minutesý of the previous meeting %lere read and adopted followed by tbe col- lection. A discussion Iook place' on the making of the sehool cur- tains, malenial being on hand: also'tbe matenial for a costume which is to be hooked mbt before! tbe next meeting. It was decided' 10 collect woollens and send awav' for blankels 10 be màde, and the gift blankets 10 be 'given te bth' ,n~urseryofIthe new hspital. We 'hop evry ne wll aveup! woollens and. gel in touch witb one of the members. The meet- ing adjourned folhowed by lunch served by the hostess and Mrs. Erwin Allin and Mrs. Bill Allin. Next meetingc in November 'at thé home of Mrs. C. Malley'. Miss V. Holmes spent the week- end in Peterborough and attended the reunion of hast vear's students of Peterborough Nýormal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Calvent Barchard, r Fîsk on Sunday. D Walter S. Thompson, C.B.E. (lef t) who has retired Mrs. Henry Bowen and Dar-; i after 28 years in, that position, during which he travelled lene, Newcastle, spent the week- e50,000 miles a year. President Donald Gordon of the C.N.R. end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bar- 7announced that G. Herbert Lash (right) has been appointed Vistrs ibM.an.r.H to succeed Mr. Thompson on October 22, with whom he has Pedwell and Mr. and Mrs. Mau- been associated in railway public relations work for thirty rice Pedwell were Mr. and Mrs. years. Stan Rickard and sons, Beaver- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wheeler and sons, Heathcote: Mr. and Mrs. ZION(HopeTwp) tbenchbop and mutilate the VWiWheeer and Wida, Clarkes- of the poles. We saw one piece Keith Pedwell, Toronto. Congratulations and best wishes of snake rail fcncc, about 30 rods Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeBain bo Mr. and Mrs. Jim Basky who 'in length today. and sons, Ida: Mr. and Mrs. Dave were married in Halifax recently. Since leaving Niagara Falls, Geddes and David, Toronto; Mn. Mrs. Basky is the former Eileen N.Y., we baven't scen one Short- and Mrs. Morley Allin and Jane, Brown, youngest daughter of Mr. horn cow. They seem 10 be Newcastle, and Miss Betty Allin, and Mrs. Fred Brown. either Jerseys or Hoîsteins. There Peterborought wilh their parents, On Tuesday evening Mr. and are scads of cabins, hotels and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Allin on the Mrs. Ellsworth Caswell and motels between Buffalo and Erie, weekend. Elaine attended the joint Silver but very few fromn Erie to New MrJakGbo sen te Wedding Anniversary celebration Philadeiphia, Ohio, where we are weren. inJack ibuon sand Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mallèy, of staying tonigbl. weGibs naibron and Jonspnstehoi Orono, and the presentation 10 the About 7 p.m. the New Philly disnadJh pn hhl newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Grant bigh school band, about one hun- aewthbrmohr s le- tMalley, Oshawa, in the Orange dred strong, dressed in snappy ments in Oshawa. Hall. Orono. uniforms. playing sprightly coi- Visitors with Mrs. F. Bowen Mn. and Mrs. Howard Brent, lege lunes and military marches, were Mrs. H. Bowen and Bill, Tyrone, and Mr. Will Sheema, and sporting two drum majors, Miss Dorolhy McGregon, Toronto Oshawa, visited Mr. R. Tamblyn. bes.ides f ive of the classiesl drum r.DvynrnadMs Mr. and Mrs. Roy BesI and majorettes, attired in the i-osl Martvn, No. 9. family xvent on a trip lhrough becomingly br ief uniforms, mar- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huier and the Niagara Fruit District. ched thnough the city 10 the Stad-i famnily, Lakefield, with Mr. and Mr. Neil Stewart, Kendal, visit- lum, where two football games Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen. ed Mr. and Mrs. H. Caswell. were played under floodlights._____________ Mn. Jim Caswelh, Oshawa, and The viclorious teains have just th lc rteswn ukfinisbed driving dozens of carsI.,, the lackbroters ent uckslowvy, with the awfullest din ofjT l - hunlng.honking horns, up and dowin ..t 1if .dior s Mail througli the centre of New Philly __________i__ IEveryone we meel is inlerested -__________ P N Y O Lin the World Baseball Series, nuv Port Penny, being played. Il is estimated Oclober 8, 1950) Ohio, U.S.A., about 38 million people in Canada Dear Mr. James: Oct. 6, 1950. and U.S.A., will sece this year's Ihv aesvrlo bs Butch and 1 visited friends in xvorld series via television.1hv maeserlo os Oshawa and Toronto, then cnossed We are in the heart of the Loop-the-Loop trips of mine b * theboreraI iagra SlyedaIMuskingumi Conservancy district. motor 10 my native tow,ýn of theborer t Nagaa. tayd a W hae aleter f itrouctonBowvmanvilhe as I love to nun Silver Creek, N.Y., then pushed We have a etteî' of ntroductio on 10 Erie, Pa., tbrougb many to Bryce Browning, Secy.-Treas. downotouecasleond pol nd imiles of grape farms. The grape of the project, and one to Cosmas Oer odo wmaNe vcasle and o me'1 harvest appears 10 be about baif Bhubaugh, he is the chap who' picked. Most of the land near bas one of the most unusual farms 1 ither by way of Blackstock or Route 5 wbich follows the lovely in Amenica. Then, too, we bave . Ise go on to Oshawýa and turn; shore of Lake Erie, appears 10 be a letter in oun pocket from Louis north. On my* firsl trip I\vas quite level, for the most part, well Bromfield, asking us to visil bis planning 10 cahl on you a nd tbank< cultivated. Peaches, pears, ap- farm. So, you can readily see we you foir sending nme a coDy cof 'Ile ples, grapes and îomatoes are-on will be busy ovcn the wcekcnd. j Statesman wh'ch conained the sal evrywereatreasonable S farth weather bas b iletter of Rev. Berry, of Edmnonton, prices. One place adverlised dry, warm and sunny. Silo filI- j bih ou pbhshed, that con- pink tomatoes. The only pink ing, tomato and grape picking. as tie eykn ernet tomatoes 1 ever saw in Durham welI as other faîl fruit harvesting mnyself, whcn I was surpriscd at County are calhed blondes, you seemns 10 be the order of the day, being bold that You ,vere not ouI>' don'*t eat 'em, you squire lhem on this side of the bor-der,.flot aI your desk but wcrc actuallv 10 dances, shows, etc. By the wav, Ithat high school Erie is a beautiful place, with band we mentioned ca-lieî-, is ~ many fine homes and public icomnposed of about baîf young buildings. men and haîf >'oung xvomcn. Beween Erie, Pa., and Youngs- Th e land in the Mus-kingLiM town, Ohio, we saw more acres of Conservanc>' district is ver>' hil re y- dc corni, more painted farm build- 1 but vcry bcautiful. Plenty of ut *0 4 ings, more berds of Holsteins, j streams. Strip cropping is quite J4$e .,«IO more silos than we can recaîl see-' common il, some stale.s but doesn't ing in a comparable area aI any- seem 10 have caught on much in Those Burmna Shave signs are Althouîgh New York State pr'o- humorous. One read thus, "Since duces forty million trocs annually W' A hubby used the substilute, he's for distribution, il is interestine tb one-third man and two-thirds note that their start camp from brute. He should use Burma pine seed orocurcd fromn Masscv. Shave. Another savs: ,If vou Ontario. One more bonour for must mess up ber paint, do it Canadians! where the traffic ain't. Burina Teearee almost no road S.S. Noa9 Clrk fences in Pennsylvania and Ohio. A single strand of barbed wire (electnified) appears 10 hold the Brides and Grooms Honoured crit te o t in cheio The Orange Hall in Orono wvas We nticd 10, halin bloprettiîy decorated xith pink and the telephone lines are strung on whitreamr n eî e f ary s ot oes so a 10 fo side the four chairs of honour tailerfer inh the wireson hOn- sat a lovely three-tiered wedding __________________ tanowestin th wre o hghcake with lighted cnlsik on eithr en of he dcoraed tble *. . . theJettera Bur. Then mariy readers of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOF tell the Editor how mach the. eaioy this diii> world.vid newspaper. "The Motor il the ,uosi caret*Uy a, d ul d néu's- pfer inthe V. S .... I 'VaJuabI dWd iv tocb- usg . . . a 'News sha* ,s comjtéé and ta»l. . 5 "The Moitor suroly il a readidenoessity . .» You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete worid news . .. and as neces- sary as yoLlr HOME TOWN paper. Use tdiiicoupon for a Specui Introductory subscription - 26 ISSUES FOR ONLY Sh-And listes Tuesday nighti over ABC stations to "Mhe Christian Science Monitor Viewi the News." The. Christi»n Science.1oatto. Ona, Norwa7 St., Bouron 15. Mm., <3 S. PWm smaed me asn lamoduceoyib. scription go Tse Christi» =ien l lioioa-26 Ames msaoê $1, -- - - --- --- - - - . . . . ----------- --- - -«- - - - - - - eihr end of tne cecoratea taole. The guests of honour wene Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Malle>', bride and goom of 25 years, and Mn. and MrGrant Malle,,, brid n groom of a few weeks. Mrs. Hector Bowen~ read the address ta Mn. and Mrs. C. Malley' after xvhich they were presented with a beautiful silver tea service and a large mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Malhey lbanked every one for the gîfîs and inviled aill t visil them. Mn. Charles Glenney xvho acted' as chairman for the occasion spoke a few words of congratulations ta the bride, Mrs. Grant Malle*y' (the groom not being able ta gel time off from wonk) and welcom- ed ber ta oui' section although. tbey aren'l living here. Byron Brunt presented ber xvith a lovely tri-light lamp fnom neighbours and Home & Sehool Club, and Mns. Jolin Fisk presented ber with a pair of flannelette sheets on be- haîf of the -Silent Sisters ' ladies' club. Mrs. Malley (Marion) grac- iously thanked even>' one for their kindness on behaîf of ber- self and Grant. During the evening Mn. James Dyen, of Newcastle, led several sing-songs accompanied by Mrs. Cowan, also of Newcastle. Mrs. Percy Brown gave several of ber famous readings which were en- joyed immensely. Helen Turner, ! of No.9, played the piano and ac- companied for the beginning of the mock wedding which was put, on by Mn. Austin Turner, as the Sminister; Mr. and Mns. Tom Wil- son, as the bride and groom: Mr. 1 and Mrs. Moffatt as the bride'si parents, and Mrs. Chas. Glenney' as the flower girl, and Helen Turner as best man. Every onej shnieked with laughter aI the costumes and apties of Ibis group. The evening closed with a bounti-! ful lunch served by the committee in charge. The "Silent Sisters" cl ub was held at the home of Mrs. John. i n the hospita]. I was very sorry 'sons,. have carried on since. Il to hear of this.' is a splendid record And very The nexî surprise that awaited exceptional. ime was on going to Couch, John- Well, I'cahhed at the Statesmnan ston & Cryderman t f ind a new -office on my second trip and proprietor aI the door and to learned from your secretary Ihat leann that the business had been you were able 10 leave the hos- sold. Il brought at once to my pitl and rest at home while ne- rècolleclion the day that theyî gaining health and on my third opened in 1882. I1 vas coming trip 1 vas informed you wene down Silven Street from the able bo go 10 the city to consuit sehool and saw the blinds up and a speciahist and I hope hie gave the door opened. As you will you a clear bill of healîb. recahl, Couch and Cryderman were I see Mr. Berry says lie and clerks and Johinston the tailon aI Reid would like me to dig up 'McClung Bi'os., who had. theiri some carhy day recollectioj. store about opposite whaî is now , However, I am about run ouI I f the Bank of Montreal.1 wiîî îry bo revive some nieiolD7 1The name of McClung stood of the ps n umttent very bigh in Bowmanville at thatI you. paîadsbm'Ieî lime and many Ihought the three wishing you a speedy recove* young men wene rather audacious now hat you are out of te in lcaving their employer and set- "horse-spittal." ting up in business on Ibeir owvn, evsnrly and in fact some propbesied a Vnyscee, dowvnfall. Howeven, the prophets (Bert) H. G. Hutchesofi, wcre wrong in Ibis case for il Box 42, 4 was the McChung star Ihal was Port Perry, Ont. sbontly te set and tbey carried on1 till thein respective deaths and Snakes don't hear well. Tlie Johnston and Cryderman, their reason: they've no ear drums.' What's it really worth? The smile of a* slut-in zho knows you haL en't forgotten.. The rush of fire.trucks ansicering a frantic call.. Thse daily ordering of food for thse famiiy ineal . The friendlt chat, the urgent reminder, the important business decision ... ITIS U4RD TO 31EASE TUE TRttE VA4LUE 0F ALL TUE TIIIN,S IOLR TELEI'HONE DOES FOR VOU. YET TEILEPHONE SERI ICE is onie of the smallest itemns in )-Our faniiily budget. And at the sanie tinie youn telepilone bnings itcice as many teleplione user& wiîini vour reacîs as it did ten vears ago. 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