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PAGE 8~ !~ ~MM~IAW ~i'A99!RMA'~ ~nwaiANTX~ eW~A~Tr ~T~flAV OCTOB~ 19. 1950 Fie Sporlszmanip Exhihifed i Rural Basehail Championship Gaâme (By Captain K) The first Wednesday in Octob- er; a bight, nippy autumn day, saw Kendal win the Rural Base- bail Championship fromn Beth- any. A crowd, which filed the bleachers and extended far out alang -bath foui lines, fillcd the Newcastle ball park wltJi a sus- tained chorus cf cheers and chat- ter f!'om the first "play ball" un- tii the last "batter's eut!" And well they xight. This was no professional pitching duel or ilugging contest, where me- chanical men go through their machine-like motions without emotion. These were teams of farmers, managed by country storekeepers. dawn-to-dusk work- ers, wbo took tie out to p4ay the game they loved. Like Gaul, each side seemed ta be divided inta three parts. There were able teen-agers who fought and usu- ally canquered the bail every time it came their way; pjime bal players, who played a st ady and useful game, and men past their basebali prime wbo more than made up with beads and hearts for what they lacked in anm on leg., 1Not ta say there was no "sci- ence." Bqth teams were manx- aged and coached by cagey vet- erans of many a basebaîl war. Tbey had ta be, or they wouldn't bave been champions of their respective leagues. It was an "Oid Timers" delight to watch the strategy and counter-strategy. There wcnc the steal offset oy the pitchout; the sacrifice smoth- ered by the infield, and the double steai with the bail burncd back ta the plate by a well-driiled key- stone combination ta tag the man from third. Highly significant, was the tact that sa fcw thcfts «Wene attempted and that less SUC- ceeded. In amateur bail it is cus- tomary for runners ta take sec- ond and sometimes third, almost at will. But not against these teams. Tl4e pitchers kept the runners i trozen. whilst the catchers had the little white pellet waiting at sçcond te erase those 'who dared. It was a tight, defensive game, in spite of the errons. Tufts af grass and other obstructions made the intielders' task a nightmarc. Bethany suffered mast. Thre successive grounders ta,' first al toolc mad twists or hops at the lest second ta, prevent a play. It was then Pitcher Reynolds and the Bethany infieid showed why they were champions. Instead of being upset or dishcantened, they gave everything tbey bad ta min- imize the damage. Sa ýtoutIy did they strive that not a car started up or a fan move until the last Betheny batter was retired. With the last "out" the whole Bethany bencb rushed oven ta congratulate Roy Sleep and bis players. The genuine sponten- ity of this sportsmanlike gestureý sa impnessed their oppanents that Manager Sleep spoke for ali whcn he said:, "It was a toss-up al through the senies. It could just as weli have been you wbo won. And if you had," he addezi, "there would have been no dis- eppointmcnt. It would have been an bonour ta have lost ta sucb a bunch of good bail play- ers and good spints." The tems lincd up as follows: Bethany-Ginn ss, Ryley 3b, Stewart 2b, Edmunds c, Reynolds p, Sisson lb, Kerr If, Lowcs cf, Smith rf. Kendal-Thompson lb. D. West nf, Kenny c, Armstrong 3h, Quen- trill p. Gilmour cf, Counoux ss, Connish 2b, Glass If, Wade 1f. Kendal 402 0 1 0 0711 31 Bethany 00 1 03 00 412 5 IJmpires: Plate, Bagbv, Peter-1 borough; bases, Scotty Camenon,f Port Hope. Whcn you get right down ta the root of the meaning of the word "succeed", you find that it sim- ply means ta follow through .-F. W. Nichol. The devotion of thougbt ta an honest achievement makes the achievement possible.-Mary Ba- ker Eddy. and eGIANT BINGO Canula. Club (Continued froni Page One) Waterfall Flows Backwards While one is driving in the country.outside the city, he can sec numerous watenfalis. and thene 15 even one that flows back- wards. The force cf the wind is so strong at a certain point, that the water there is blown up, thus giving the appearance of a waten- faîl that is flowing -backwards. The colour of the earth and sea in thîs part of the wonld is be- yond description, with deep greens and blues lovelier *than anything imaginable, and islands seem ta be gems floating in the sea. - There are hundreds cf fish in the waters, bath - large and small, even fling fisb, but the sea horses cspecîally fascinated Mrs. McLaughlin. Col. and Mns. McLaughlin visited famous Waikiki Beach, in all its beauty and aIso went ta Pearl Harbour, where a four mil- lion dollar military hospital is be- ing buit. Acroa Te Equator The boat tbey were travelling on slipped acnoss the equator about eleven anc morning, and it was just as if it bad entered an- other worid. The next stop was Suva. which was reached at night. In the city, which is none too clean, the native stores are smail and pîled up with goods.) Fijians are simple and honest and have great loyalty ta the British Crown. The men are large, and the policemen are especiaiiy pic- turesque, with their white sar- ongs, and their black jackets trimmed with red. Because tbein pride and joy, their bair, is black and kinky, and stands eut fram cight to tweive inches fram their hcad, the men cannot wean hats, and natives seldom wear sandais, pncfenring ta waik in their banc feet. New Zealand On January 10, Mn. and« McLaLughlin reached Auckl New Zeaiand. This country a bountiful beauty all of own, according ta the spea with its mountains, plains, fi and harbours, waterfaiis and ers, littie towns. and pnoud ci There are three isiands tc Dominion, North Island, S( Island and Stewart Island.1 the native Maori are accepteý equal cultural. tennis with British; that is, an educý Maori is tneated the same as educated Englishmen. The is is flot cxtnemely hot, the Ni Island coals down somewhal nigbt, while the South Islari more like aur own climate, witbout the extremes of beat cold that we experience beni Mrs. ýland, ihas its ýaker, jords [ rv- ities. athe outh Here >d on the cated is an sian.- qorth t at rid le, but and Great Tea'Drlnkers The people are kind and fniend- ly and interested in Canadians. On account of carthquakes, the buildings anceflot high, and znost of the homes are one storey wood- en structures, altbough brick and stone are used more now. People drink tee on each and every ec- casion and every othen time they have a chance. They bave a 40 hour wonk week. and absoluteiy notbing is open on Satunday, as the traveilers found out when tbey tnied ta find a restaurant to et breakfast in one menning in one of the cities. Thene were no restaurants open, sa they finally gave up and went without break- fast. 0f ten everyone takes a holiday from Christmas ta January 16 and evenything is closed except rail- way tenminals, mucb ta thedis- gust of tourists. The country is fulet beautitul fiowens and trees, very different from ours, and the gumn of a tree cellcd the Kauni tree is used for making fine varnishes, which is sbipped toEngland et present. 1 r NEWS 0F United Nations work, both in the new headquarters and In every part of the world will go out to, the people of the world by radio and Auckland 1Auckland a city of 285,000 is buit on 7 extinct volcanoes, and one of them, Mount. Eden, stili has a cratee some 60 fe'et' deep. In Aucl<laAd Harbour is Rangitoto, a small extinct vol- canic island, which is perfectly symmetrical. The natives are very proud of this island, so much so. that humourists sometimes cali it the fourth island of New Zealand. Evcrywhere in the countryside are found boiling mud and water geysers, by which natives cooik their meals, and in which. they wash their clothes, thus making good use of what nature has put on the land. From Auckland, the travellers journeyed by train to Welling- tan, the capitol of New Zealand, and aiso caiicd the Windy City. Rumour bas it, that if one's bat blows off ail he has ta do is put his band up in the air, and catch a new one. After they left Wellington, the McLaughlin's bad a caim voyage to Littieton, and thence to Christ- church. which bas its own Avon River, which is not much bigger than Bowmanville's Creek. Here they attended church in a iovely cathedral, which had a marvel- lous boys' choir. From Chritt- church they took n motor trip to the plains of Canterbury, and be- yond ta hilly country, which was mostly Jersey cattie and- sheep land. Cooke Srait, bctween the North and South Islands, was iovely, and the McLaughlins took a launch'trnp tbrough Queen Char- lotte Sound, passing through Pel- oris Sound, froma which they could see the swing bridge high above the Pelonis River. As they motorcd along the West Coast of the South Island, they could see the Tasman sea, and the Pancake Rocks, stratified rocks tbat resemble piles of pani- cakes. The road through the Alps Is scenie and very beautiful. Along the route they saw two notable glaciers, the Franz Joseph and the Fox Glacier. To Australla The McLaughlin's left Christ- church on March l6th, and reach- cd Australia on the 20th. While in Sydney they took a boat trip araund part of the 185 mile shore Une of Sydney Harbour. Here thcy a]so saw the famous Sydney bridge across the harbour. Here, in spite of sharks, people -bathe in confidence, because there has been a very efficient Life-saving system established. The couple motored ta Palmn Beach with Miss Lark, grand- daughter of the first Canadian High Commissioner ta, Australia, a family formerly cf Oshawa. They drove about the City of Syd- ney a great deal, and also motor- ed ta Blue Mountain, 75 miles away, which gets its name from its beautiful,. blue colour. - rom Lookout Point on this mountain, they couid look down and see rock formations, not'unlike the Ameni- can Grand Canyon, but 'on a smaller scale. Sydney, a tbrivlng business town, has narrow streets, and often onc-way traffic on the îtreets.- The playgrounds ticar it tnrougn press ne (center) records' Sion te al the IN are wondenful, and bath Australia and New Zealand anc racir.'-- crazy. Australie is vcry large and dry, with Queensland the dryest part of ý,ail. Huge sheep ranches are fotUnd in the western part of the country. *They visited. the Koala Bear Park, and Mrs. McLaughlin said that she tbdught th'esè bears were the cutest, cuddliest littie things she bad ever seen. 0f course thcy saw kangeroos, too. Glad To Be Home They left Australie on March 30, and although the McLaugh- lins wiil neyer fonget the kind- ncss and hospitality shown them on their trip, nonetheiess, thcy wcre glad ta return home again. On behaif of the ladies. the President, Mrs. (Dr.) H. Fergu- son, thanked the speaker and ex- pressed ber appreciation on be- hait of the ladies for Mrs. Mc- Leughlin's most intenesting and educational taik. She said that the attendance, a full hall, was theibest indication of the intenest of the women. Ncxt month's speaker wil te Miss M. A. V. McWborter. Telegram Cartoons (Continued tram Page One) Street's oldcst merchant, Frank (Barb) Pethick who had a puffed up expression on bis face which ln all probability was duc to the puffing donc an bis corncob pipe. A very fine picture of a grand pubiic-spirited citizen. For the Legion sheet, President Stan Dunn sneered down the pipe he always bas et hand. His expression was calm indifference wbile co-Legion member Elgie Hennden managed a fan away look. But the pnize of them ail was W. B. Mac's caricature et a $50 smile on the pleasant face et Ro- tary's volt and watt man, Dave Higgon. As fer as other Rotanians are concerned, Lau Dippeli look- cd just like the man wbose bus- iness la haif undertaking and haîf furnnture, is caicatured wearing a bow tie, a la Mike Pearson style. Mayor Lawrence Mason ln bis chanactenistic gesture had a jut- ting, detcrmîned jaw and staid serlous face. Somebow, Alder- man Abbie Darch managed ta have bis hain combed for this sitting and it staod Up in the na- ture of porcupine quilîs when a poncupine is rcady for action. Ves, there wene many othen weli known local celebraties i wbom you wili recognize. not par- ticularly as candidates for a beauty cantest, but as "men about town." Sa get your copy of The Telegramn tonight and enjoy a good chuckie as you scan the car- icatures by Mac. Literai translation of the word "mantgage" is defith pledge. Where the motive ta do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid rcferring ta past mnistekes. -Mary Baker Eddy. Try ta do to othèrs as you wouldi have them te do te, you, and do flot be discourp.ged if they fail sometirnes.-Dickens. ports. Here acter Gary Cooper a dramatie show for transmis- venld by United Nations Radie. Lions Club (Continued Prom Page One) portrayed the town of Evanston, Illinois, and showed how co-op- eration and under-stgnding had reduced local accidents tremen- dously. The third film hit dloser ta home and cvery day if e. It was called 'Cause and Effect" and tooýj actuai case histories of ac- cidents and traced tbem back ta their cause. In one instance a woman suffcrcd a lacereted cheek and a brain concussion whcn she slipped ln ber own kitchen on spilled grease. She knew it was there, she spillcd it, but she de- layed picking it up. The woman struck her cheek on the pointed BILLY ECIKSTINME'85Ç £eas '4OLS RUSH IN" "BLUE MOON" "BE WILDERED" "NO ORCHIDS FOR MY LADY" "SOMEHO W" "WHAT'S MY NAME" "TEMPTATION" "iCRYING"P "SURE THING" 'MY FOOLISH HEART"p "FREE" "BABY WON'T YOU SAY YOU LOVE ME" "ROSES" "MY DESTINY" "I WANNA BE LOVED"p "STARDUST" "YOU'VE GOT ME CRYING AGAIN"y "THE SHOW MUST GO ON" "eBE MY LOVE" 46ONLY A MOMENT AGO" RANK WILLIAMS 85Ç eau "THEY'LL NEVER TAKE HER LOVE FROM ME" "WHY SHOULD WE TRY ANYMORE"y "6YOU'RE GONNA CHANGE" "LOST HIGHWAY" "'HOUSE WITHOUT LOVE" "WHY DON'T YOU LOVE ME"y 4'LONG GONE LONESOME BLUES" "4MY SON CALLS ANOTHER MAN DADDY" The Phone 573 Baby Needs Rigo Botties 3 for 25e Rigo Nipples- 3 for 25e Evenflo Botties, complete ---- - 390 Pyrex Botties ------ 25e Castoria 35c-69e Formula Pitcher -------75e Johnson's Baby Cream 57e Dextri-Maltose -70c-$3.00 Lactogen 69e-$1.69 Worm Syrup ------------ 50C Woodward's Gripe Water ------------------ 69e Pablum or Pabena 25e-SUe Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39e edge cf an open oven door and suffered severe burns. Rousehoid Accidents The pictures showed how ar- ticles such as hammers, shoes,g toys, and other like abjects could cause severe accidents when lef t on the floor. Children should be toid the priceless vaLlue of lite and limb, the narration inferred, and instructed in proper ways of safety. Bad habits, tee, came into the picture and late sessions of poker, and in one instance a sick wife, were 'cited as the cause of nefidents the foilowing day. The pictune presentation was weil-received by Lions club members and in thanking Mr. Summerell for his kindness. Lion Aubrey Smith. said, "If the aven- age persan bad our work te do, that of assisting people wha have been in accidents, they would1 be mare careful."i Lions Président, Nelson Os- borne, added his tbanks ta that of Mr. Smith at the close of the meeting. Lions Ed. Summers, Glen Mar- tin, Bob Kent were cangratulat- ed and fined for having been bonn. Lion Tamer Howard Jef- feny also came in for a congrat- ulatory fine observing that he wasi in Western Canada and could noti NEW LONG PLAY RECORDS IN STOCK Waltzes by Lombarde Barber Shop Ballads, Milis Bras. Jolson Sings Again- ---------- Carmen Cavallaro Concert Blue Danube Waltzes, Horlick ------ Oklahonma, Original Cast Frenkie Laine ------ Victor Herbert and Rudolph FnimI The Harmonicats -------- Jerome Kern and Gershwin - Concert Tume (Varsity Records) Chopin hy Earl Wild Twilight lime, Three Suns Latin American Rythms Frankie Carie - --- Theme Songs ----- B3olero by Andre Kostclanetz - Rodgers and Hart Hits --- Kostelanetz Favorites ---- Rhapsody in Blue, Oscar Levant $2.85 $2.85 $2.85 $2.85 $2.85 $4.85 $2.85 $2.85 $2.85 $2.85 $1,98 $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 $2.85 $2.85 $2,85 $2.85 $4.85 $4.85 See the large selection of CHILDREN'S RECORDS At Only ------------------------ -- 25e eacb Large supply of NEW Frankie Laine bits now. in stock on MERCURY RECORDS At ---- 79e each Radio Bowmanville Shop 138 King St. F. I 2 for 35e 29e GET AHEAD WITH BRYLCREEM Canada's ...... ..largest-selllng hair dreselng gives hoi a emort Weil- groomed look, a natural glemlng lustre. NO 9DM NO SOAP e NO ALCOHOI. e NO STARCF HANDY TUBES... 29ç. 49 Nyal Creophos Relieves Bronchial Ceughs Is an Ideal Tonie Lie. Bottie $1.25 Ayerst 10-D Ced Liver Oil For chiidren and adults - 75e - $1.75 One-a-Day Brand A. & D. Vitamins 59c - $1.33 - $2.50 Frosst's Neo-Chemical Foodl Liquid -----$1.35-$2.95-$4.95 Capsules -- $1.45-$2.65-$5.95 Toni Home Permanent Kit Comlplete - $2.79 COWLING'S DRUG STORE TRSE IN THES NEW United Nations headquart-rs,-dele- armed forces into action te restore peace ln gates cf many countries will make decisions of Korea. Shown here are tJ.N. representatives belng historie !import.ance, such as that tvhieil sent U.N. weicomed by local officiais et a Kr utown. KLEENEX TISSUES GOOD USED CARS 1938 DODGE COUPE - A-1 condition, very small mileage, new tires and battery, newly painted. This car is spot- less and has had only one driver. 1941 LUXURY LINER DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN- Radio, heater, fog lamps, clock, inany other extras, good condition, good rubber. 1941 DE SOTO CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN Two-tone, radio, heater, slip covers, under 40,000 miles, excellent condition. Bargain. THESE CARS CAN BE SEEN AT Rarden's Garage Cal! Elgie's Handy Store Phone 952 MACLEAN YOUR TEETH TO YOUTHFUL BRILLIANCEO! The spedacil lpold solvent makes teeth darzling whiteI u' Macieune Peroxide baoth Pubte ~~~Regular tube 29<: Economieal large tube 4< Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODDFELLOWS CARPNIVAL Tuhe Ldtest Leccrds AND DRAW FOR 1950 PONTIAC COACHI by Miss Darlinglon ai 8 p.m. - AT Dowmanville Memorial Arena Fiday, October 27thr 1950 -Proceeds for Bowmanville memorial Hospital - attend the regular Lions club meeting closest te his birth date. Guests at the dinner meeting included Bowmanville Chief of Police Sidney Venton, and Pro- ivincial Police Corporal Stan Pal- mateer. Mr. Ai. Witherspoon of the Bowmanville High School teaching staff was present and congratulated on the fine job he carrled out as lite gûard at the Beach this summer. Stuart James played the piai i for the closing anthem, "O Can. ada." MAPLE GROVE Mis's Ellen Wilkins of Port. Hope spent Sunday and Monday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mn. and Mrs. Reg. Taylor. Not because cf any extraordin- ary talent did he succeed, but bc- cause he had a capacity oh a 1ev- el for business and net above it. -Tacitus. Business is neyer sa heaithy as when, like a chieken, it must do a certain amount of scratching for what it gets.-Henry Ford. Our grand business undoubted- ly is, not ta see what lies dimiy at a distance, but ta do what lies clearly at hand.-Carlyle. SmaIl or Medium Size Men's Size PACM M TM THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1050 0 0 0 &9 j mmoqiléo à