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7LJURSDAY, SEPT. th, 1951 TME CANAD"ANSTATEPSMAK, EOWMANMLL, OTAIUO PAGE ELEVEN Roses Win Firsi From Whithy In Des! of Seven Series in Lakeshore Inter. ""A"" League Doug Furey, Brookdale Rases' agile centre fielder, advanced in the ranks ai lacal beroes at the B.H.S. bail park, Wedncsday cv- ening, Aug. 29, wben bis sizzling eighth inning single brought in twa runs ta give the Roses a 4-3 edge over Witby Mercbants go- ing inta the top ai the ninth. 'Pitcher Cea Hall added ta the tYriiling climax in a bard fought ý ý*y fanning the first three bat- bes e faced in the Wbitby balf af the ninth inning to sait the game away. The fixture was the first lnaa best-of-seven series for the Lake- shore Intermediate "A" Basebal League championship. Because darkness forced the c9lling ai a previaus Bowman- ville game la the f ifth inning. the Wednesday tilt teed off at 5:45 p.m. Even at that, the shades af night were drawing ta a close as Cec Hall pitched the bail that fanned the third Whitby batter and gave Bowmanville a anc gamc lead in the series. Roses Score First Wbile Wbitby Merchants did fittie damage in the top ai the first hining, the local lads started out wth a vengeance ta dlaim anc run off two bits. Gord Neal, thc Wbitby pitcher wbo claîmed a home run in the sixth and al- most broke up the bail game, waikcd Don Gilhooley and Ted Bagneli ta start the battom ai the first inning. Subsequent batters nioved the men around the bases and a beautiful bunt along the third base uine by Timn Cox brougbt Gilboolcy home for the first Bawmanville tally. Bath teams played cagey hall1 tbrough the second frame with each claiming a bit but failing ta score a marker. But the third inning belonged ta Whitby ai- though a razzIe dazzlc double out by the Roses claimed part ai the bonors. Witb Mowatt and Len Yuill on base, Ken McDonald bit the leit field fence for a double. Mowatt spcd home ta cross the plate safely, but a long pcg frorn the autficld caught Yuill at the plate for the first Wbitby out and a smart peg ta second by Sonny Hooper nipped McDonald* as be went into a slide. Don Yuill flied out ta end the inning. The Whitby run tied tbe score. Bath teams ambled tbrough tense fourtb and fiftb innings with the Merchants earning two bits and an error compared ta a big blank for Bawmanville. Pitcher Collects Homer In the top ai the sixth, Whitby pitcher, Gord Neal, drove a borner over the left field fence- the first and only borne run ai the game-ta bring in Keller and take a 3-1 lead over the local clu b. The Rases bld at retali- ate ended at anc run. With Sonny Hooper and Ccc Hall an base, Ted Bagnell drove a bard drive ta the box and the bail con- nected with pitcher Neal's ankie, tbrew hlm off balance, and ai- MONTREAL - What fun it muet have been at » the Mad Hîatter's Party i "Alice in Wonder. land" I* Witb the March Hare and the sleepy Dor- c- -~mouse . . . and an UNbirthday Cake! Well for yiour enjayment, here is Swans Dow-n's UN- birthday Cake. This UNbirthday Cake is deliciaus- ly meist, wonderfully tender-as are aIl cakes made with Sw-ans Down Cake Flourl Try SWANS DOWN UNBIRTHDAY CAKE: Bake Dcvil's Food Cake as dircctcd an back ai 5w-ans Dow-n Cake Flour package, but use 2 deep layer pans - anc lO-incli, anc 8-incli, lined on bottoms with paper, then greased. Caver larger cake with vanilla-flavoured butter-type frosting ... place smaller cake on top . .. caver with butter frosting. MeIt 2 squares Baker's Unsweetened Chocolats and 2 tea- sp9afls butter aver bot watcr and blend. Pour slightly caoled chocolate mixture over thp set frasting on cake layers, lctting it mun dow-n aides. 1Eeep cake in cool place until chocelate ls flrm. *See Walt Di.snei's all cartoon wonderfilm "Alice in Wonderland' at Vour theatre. 1 Feel Like Saying "Thanka À Million" ta the BIuc-Jay folks for giv- ing us wonderful Phenylium. It's the greatest scientifia discovery in years for people who sufer frora corne and sieI calluses . . . and Blue-Jay have put it in their new SBLUE-JAY Cern and Callus Plasters ta, give us al llue-Jay ta develop this wander-working medîcation. Now actual scientiflo tests prove that it ends 95% ai al corna and calluses in record time ... uîker thon any M other treatment! Ask yaur druggist ta ay for Blue-Jay. '/'i Cern Plasters with Phenylium! "Deerepit" is the word you may apply ta tha t ageing refriger- ator or ranige I .-s c-' of yours. B ut -~ta your Frig- idaire dealer ty'ego d, taleable appliances. Hie can-recan- ditian and refinish thein so they'll give a lot ai service ta some other custeiner ai his. That's why he's ready ta take them off your bands and give you such a handsome trade-in allow-ance on a new F RI GI DA I RE REFRIGER- ATOR or FRIGIDAIRE ELEC- TRIC RANGE. That trade-in ailow-ance will go a long way on the dewn payment. And budget terms wil! take care ai the bal- ance. Yes, it's easy ta get that wonderful "lutL" a really modemn kitchon will give yeu. Talk it over with vour Frigidaire dealer sean. The Smeili 0f rapea, warrn off the vine, is an cj-ema that de- fies description. But I've dîscov- s' red how ta cap- 1 . turc it, in the best jellies and jams ever. You sec, with CERTO Liquid Pectin I ean do down grapcs when fully ripe -at the peak ai their flaveur perfection - and their fresh, delicieus flaveur is retained because a caf-minute bail is ail that's necessary with Ccrte. The same with ail fruits. And with Cemte, recuits are al- Sways ce sure, if yau fellaw the easy instructions feund in the beekiet under the label ai cvemy Certo bettle. Besides saving up ta 2/3 the time ai the former long bail method, with Certo you get up ta 50% mere jam or jelly frein the came ameunt ai fruit. Nexi Time Grann-t'srniffs at those "new-fangled" tea bags, just teliliher they're not really so new. They were patented in London at about the tinte she married Grandadl - Then convince her of how (çood toit, yes-tea in lea- b,7s - can he. Give her a cup of delicious RED 1"A ROSE TEA! Or oen tan buy deliejous Red Rose Tes by the potund if yent wish. It's good no matter how 3-01 buy it! And it's good no matter when you serve itl And, because it's good tea -it actually gives yoa more cixps per pound -its flaveur goes a long, long way. 1Know w-at? - a eup of Red Rose Tea costs less than a cent - includ- ing the ereem and sugarl When yriu're ardering Red Rose Tea - ask for Red Rose Coficee, too. It's every bit as good as Red Rose Tea. ligs Jusi Like A Party- . .. such a ,specïal treat . .. when you serve the fani iy pipîng !lot, homernade biscuits for dinneri SAnd how prou I you feel wlien they're featherliglbt and< melting an'1i delicoes-as alil our baking is sure te ho, wlien vou use CALUMETÈ BAKING POW- ~ \'~ DER!1 l'os, Cahîmoit means such sur-e succrss in ~ )~ ii~ aking rakes, imuffins or tea-biscuits. The double action of Calumnet, finit in the ir.ixiing bowl and then in the ovcn, assures you liglit, eveniy tcxtured bis- cuits.. tender and flufy cakes 'n' muffins. The two se parale actions, thar ncither s:iiriiig ner interruptions cpn disturb, arc the best guaran- tee 1 know for wonderful baking reýu1ts! "Suittzrertittie ... And The Liring sn't Eaey." Pardon me if I make vith Ile 'Il'eSliwin song, but w-Ph pricces getting ýso li and inizchtv. things just arcot ecasy ans- more - ovtn Ii iil ncxer*time. Right about now is when I y appc tilte advantages af PersonaolPlan- -the IBANK OF MONTREAL mway aofmaking to!î's dollar go alxuest as far as the old-fasliioned klild. 'Wav b:ek in Jantiary whlen lit% budget w-as Fliowing signs of going into a tail-spin, 1 began Pe'rsonal Powq No% I'm betr off finaneîally than IVre been for vears -vv\en il n inîniî-~ didnt shoot up w-tilîthe cost-oi-Iiv xng index. Thrsmonev in niv h accounit . .. and l'Ii adding ta it regularly. Wb fot try Pe ;son,;l Planning y-oîrself? YoulIl be delighted witlî the rrsits enc,- voit vet down te it. Just ask for vmir free copv of the hooklet "PERSONAL PLANNING" at your neighbourhood'B of AI branci. NHOTTIRED 'i FEET? Soothe them quickly and effectively. Get fast-d1rying Minard's Liimea:-rub it on. Feel the coolness-get relief, quickl "KING OF -fAIN" RIMEMA lowed Hooper ta scoot home for Bowmanville's second rua. Pltching a terrific game Up ta the sixtb, the ankie crack forced Gord Neal from the box and Ding Gavas, a Brookdale Roses' player carlicr this seasoni came in as re- placement. He fanncd Maxie Yourth and threw Furey out at first to end the inning. Neither tcam crassed the plate in the scvcnth and the Bowman- ville club held Whitby scorcless in the top af the eighth. The bottom of the inning, however, was a different story. Roses Move Ahead Cec Hall singlcd ta start the in- ning andl was moved ta second on a sacrifice by Don Gilhoolcy. Ted Bagneli walkcd, and Maxie Yourth flied out just before Doug Furey took bis licks. With two an base and facing a three and twa count, Doug Furcy slammed a sizzler ta second wberc the baseman bobblcd the bal and it rolled out into the ficld. Whilc tbree Whitby players con- vergcd on thc biscuit, Ccc Hall and Ted Bagneil scooted borne ta shave Bowmanviile inta a 4-3 lead. Pitcher Ccc Hall held the big run safe in the top af the ninth by fanning Whitby's Hanna, Ward and Turcnsky, one, twa, thrce. While Doug Furey and Cec Hall played terrific bail for the locals. shortstap Ken McDonald playcd a bang-up game in the field and at bat for the Merch- ants. If thrcc stars were ta be gîven. McDonald could dlaim thcm ail. Took 14 Innings For Roses to Win In Whitby 1 - 0 Bun Legree set Wbitby down with four bits whilc the Brook- dale Roses pushed anc run aver in the top af the 14th inning ta defeat Whitby 1 ta 0. The game was a pitchers' battie from start ta finish with Bun Le- grec, the aid master, autpitching Ding Gavas in anc af the mast cx- citing games ever played in Wbit- by. In the first af the 14th Lloyd Hamilton grounded out, Gai- iagber flied ta rigbt field. Mike McArtbur walked, Legree walk-1 cd. They bath advanced a base wben Ding Davàs had a lapse ai mcmory and thrcw the bal an the graund whcn he disagreed with a caîl on the batter, Gil- hoaiey. Giiboaley then singlcd ta drivc McArthur home and Le- grec was tagged out at third ta end the inning. In the battorn af the 14th Len and Dan Yuiil flied ta Cox and McDanald grounded ta Gallagher ta end the game. To pick out the stars ai the game wauld be a prabiem but « Bun Lcgree was sensational on the maund, aiiawing- only four hits. waiked three and struck out three. Don Gilhooiey playcd er- rorlcss bail and bandled 16 chances. Gavas aliowed 10 bits, waikcd six. struck out f ive. The Rases played erroriess baIl. R H E Brookdale Rases - 1 10oo W bitby - ------O - 4 4 Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notairy Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MAS ON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gouid Temperance St., Bowmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money ta Loan 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanviiie, Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gardon D. Canant, K. Rager G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa. Ont., 712 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontaria - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. h,jDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee BIdg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanville Olfice Hours:- 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 à.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours:- Phone 351 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.rn. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE H. G. (Hap) GILL REAL ESTATE '78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members af the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards .H. G. GU, Broker Phone Bokvranviiie 3326 Resi d'ence 3514 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr~. Gardon W. Riehi, C.A, resident partner. OPTQMETRY IKIITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 74 King St. W. Bowmanvflle Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.=. Monday to Saturday - except Wednesday 9 - 12 Y Evenangs by Appointmeat , Plaque to Designer of Cancxda's First Stamp1 During the Canadian Internatiohal Stamp Exhibition, being held in the Automotive Building, Toronto, from September 21 to 29 to commemorate the 1Oth anniversary of Government-issued postage stamps in Canada, a plaque will be erected to the memory of Sir Sandford Fleming, the man who designed Canada's first stamp. Erected by the Canadian Philatelic Society on the exact site where the first stamp wvas designed in 1851, the plaque will be unveiled by Sir John Wilson, Bart., C.V.O., Keeper of His Majesty King George VI's Philatelic Collection. Pictured here with the plaque is V. G. Greene, president of the Stamp Exhibition, and Sheila Watson, well known Ontario model. Men's Bowling Club Ready for Action Ccûl General Meeting The Men's Major League Bowl- ing Club is makipg plans for the corning season. The first general meeting will be beld at the bowl- ing alîcys at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9th. At that time the teams will be drawn up and the date set for the officiai opening. Any ai last year's members wbo are unable ta bowl sbould contact President Russ Oke, Treasurer Fred Cale or Secretary AI Os- borne before next Sunday. Any- anc wisbing ta join the League should leave their name at the bowling aleys or notify any ai the above mentioned members. George Elliott, manager af the alîcys, bas made a few changes, and bas made the surroundings look up ta the minute. It again will be a pleasure ta spend Wed- nesday nights at the alleys. The executive for the corning seaêon are: Past President- Norn O'Rourke, President-Russ Oke, Vice-President-Bob Watt, Treasurer-Fred Cale, Secretary -.AI Osborne. Final Statistics Brookdale Roses For Regular Games Five Braokdale Rases Finish Wlth .300 Average or Better Bob Williams won the batting crown ai the Brookdale Rases for the regular season. Bob finished the season with a .350 average, 17 points up an the next bitter Doug Furey who bad .333. Maxie Yourth bad tbe most bits with 28, while Tirn Cox and Don Gilhooley bad 27 each. Don Gilbooley bad most walks1 with 20. Gilhooley also bad the most stolen bases with 32. Tbe next best theit record was 12 for Maxie Yaurtb. Don Gilhooley's1 32 theits, we believe. is bigh for the league. Bob Gallaglier had twa home runs while Tim Cox and Don Gilhoiey bad two triples each;1 D. Furey, McArtbur and D. Gil- hooley bad four two-baggers. Bob Gallagher had 29 strikeauts1 wbile Dan Girardi missed the third strike 25 times. Bun Legree was the leading pitcher winning six garnes with- RUNNING THE EIGHT Here's a drill that will tcach the football player how to change direction quîckiy, and with good balance and agility. This is something that both the linemen and backficldcrs shouid practice. The bail carrier uses his ability to change direction when avoiding tacklcrs. The tackier must use it to get close ta the run- ner. 771e lîneman has ta be able ta caver lots of ground ta Uine up his block. Although some are naturally more agile than vthers, and will iearn the knack of changing di- rection faster, everyone should dcvelop the ability to its highcst degrce. Changing direction prop- erly isn't samething that just hap- pens. It bas to be iearned. Many players can change direc- tion well onc way, but flot the other. Consequently, thcy lose a large part af their effectiveness. Once their apponents get this wcakness tabbed. they will know what to do when they meet this particular player. "Running the Eight" will teach you ta go bath ways if it's -practiced enough. This is how it's done: The play- out a deicat. Batting Averages AB H B. Williams 40 14 D. Furey --- 69 23 M. McArtbur 43 14 M. Yourth - - 92 28 T. Cox --- 89 27 L. Hamnilton 69 19 G. Gilhooley 103 27 J. Buttonshaw - 27 7 C. Hall----- 35 9 B. Gallagber - 94 23 Ted Bagneil 86 20 F. Hooper- - 44 9 G. Sturrock ___- 5 1 G. Miller 17 3 H. Brooks ___- 7 1 B. Lcgree ---- 14 2 D. Girardi 45 6 W. Bagneil 24 3 T. Dadson i o R. Falls 2 0 Stainton 2 0 J. Crombie 2 0 W. McIntosh 9 O D. Gavas - -- 1 O Total--- 920 220 Pitehlng Standing W L Bun Legrce ---6 O J. Buttonsbow 6 1 C. Hall-------8 2 D. Furey - 1 1 W. McIntosh - 1i2 G, Sturrock 0____O2 Ave. .350 .333 .326 .304 .303 .275 .264 .259 .257 .245 .233 .205 .200 .176 .143 .143 .133 .125 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .239 Pct. 1,000 .85'7 .800 .500 .333 .000 Total - -- ---- - 22 8 .733 - er ruas slowly in a circle, starting, for example, by going ta bis leit and caming back ta the starting point. When be reaches this spot, he then circles ta the right. When be returns ta the starting point a second time. be bas completed a figure that resembles an eight. Now, the player stops dead wben be reaches the starting point, pivots completely around, and ruas back aver bis original tracks. Wben he bas completed the eight this tirne, he again piv- ots. and repeats. Run slowiy until you get the bang ai it. Then increase your speed. The objective is ta run as small an eight as possible, a& fast as possible. The Sports Clinic Conducted by Lloyd Percival (An Officiai Department of Sports College> Dack to School with SHOES by Savage For good posture and good feet in the future, your children's feet must be constantly guarded now. SAVAGE shoes are scientifically designed to give proper guidance and support. We carry a wide range of Savage shoes for school, party and play . . . and we pay particular attention te correct fitting se im- portant te growing feet. Red School House Shoes For Boys and Girls Genuine Neolite Soles Sizes 6 to 8 - - $3.95 pr. Sizes 81/ to 12 - $4.30 pr. Sizes 12%/2ta 3 - $4.45 pr. Brouwer's Research Shoes For Children Boots and Oxfords Sizes 5 ta 8 - - $6.95 pr. Sizes 81/2 ta 12 - $7.95 pr. Sizes 121/2 ta 4 - $8.95 pr. Genuine Huribut Oxfords Sizes Il ta 3 - $7.95 pair Lloyd Ellis Shoe Repair King St. W. BOWMyLANVLI b. Commissioned Off icers in the Canadian Army Active Force Armour.e Arfillery.eInfantry Young men recently graduated from High Schoo! with a minimum educational standard of - junior Matriculation, may become officers i the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight weeks. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when klefence stanUs as a most important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets £0 an>' young man throughout his whole life. 70 QUALIFY YOU MUST DE: " Single " Physlcally Fit. " Befween 18 and 25 years of agi lb A Junior Mafriculaion Graduai'. APPLY TODAy. in persofl or by. writiflg to:o N .. 1 3 P e s o f fl l e p t, W a llis H l u e , l d o . U e d C lo rl O t h s t S, . tt W e O t fo. 1 personn DoPo tArtdilry Park, Sogot St., Kingston, Ont. Coadioli Army Recruitinil Station, 90 RichOldm. . o, Ont No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wo1le ul Yiryocksu Elizabeth Shtret dflOn Arm R cr ltiiS Ce tre, 230 M ain Stre t W st' North 8 'o nt. it c n Amy Racruiitl Centre. James Street AnnbGfy. 20Jn* t .tloitt~Oi Trained United Strength is ne eded to prevent Aggression! I The action in running the eight should- be much the same as cut. tmng corners on skates. The inside knee should be well bent, and the body should lean in toward the center of the circie. By timing yourself during early workouts s.t this drill, and keep. ing a close check during foilow- ing weeks, you can see just how fast you are improving. Time yourseif running just the top bal! af the eight-that is. a circle. Run it five times; then turn around and run the same circie five times the other way. By campar. ing times, you wili be able ta de- termine which way you change direction slowest, and wiil be able ta work on this weakncss. A good way ta work in the com- petitive angle is to run the eight with your teammates. Each play- er should run the same size eight. and by comparing times you can determine who bas the most agil- ity and speed, and who Is improv- ing fastest. 1