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THURSDAY, SEPT. 2Oth, i951 A f~V ~J~U -- .. ..--' ~ ~ rn~r., *164* s Roses Took Toronto Des! Cleaners To the Cleaners With a Vengeance Winning Firsi of Three Series 15-5 Brookdale Roses handed Best Cleaners of Toronto a 15-5 troun- cing at the High School grounds, Saturday afternoon, to take the first game in a best of tbree seies in the second round of the O.B.A. playdowns. The local -club open- ed the attack in the bottom of the finst inning by shoving four runs across thle plate. Ccc Hall pitched the Win for the Roses, and Basil Cormier, the ,,jnly non-Japanese on the Toron- Ujj club, sustained the defeat. The '41ocals carned 15 bits and one er- rer while Best Cleaners scomed thein five runs on five hits with ne errors. The Saturday tilt tumned up sôme startling surprises. Besides a relativcly easy Brookdale Roses Win, AI "Goosie" Osborne, thc man wîth the talented mike, ac- quitted himself xTagnifiéently in the pronouniciation of such stumb- ling names as Haafuji, eOhashi, Kamîna and Cormier. Perbaps bis linguistic capability were derived from a non-reported visit te San Francisco where Japanese Nationals, and others, -recently signed the Japanese Peace Treaty. In the first stanza, Maxie Yourtb's homer brought in Ted Bagnell and started proceedings PHONE 3412 W. DAVIS with a two-run ceunt. Deug Furey and Lloyd Hamilton earn- cd bases in the inning and both came home on Mike McArthur's single te boost the tally te four. The locals earncd three more in the second inning when the opposing pitcher walked Hall and Gilhooley who cere later brought in by Maxie Yourth, the wirey little manager who enjoyed a field day at bat, and the ceunt moved te 7-0 going into thc top of the third inning. 1 Visitors Score Best Cleanens attempted te open up the game in the third when Tad Muira's singlc brought pitcher Cormier home, but Hall tightened up and retired the side. For the Roses, McArthum came home in thc third, with one eut, but Hall and Gilheoley .were thmown eut at first te end the in- ning. The fourth and fifth innings were uncventful and the visiters werc retircd one, two, thrce in the sixth. Roses. however, opened up in the bottom of the inniipg te shove across twe runs and take a commanding 10-1 lead. Danny Gerrardi walked and pitcher Hall hit, moving lanky Gerrardi te PHONE 691 R. FINNIGAN 2 MILL LANE, OFF SCUGOG ST. Established 45 Years r SORESNUSCLES? UKING O PAlIN" LINIMENT 99$9950 ~~ SESITON I V» i MMç 36 Khg St. E. second. Both came home on Ted Bagnell's long single, but the bit- ter was tagged eut going into sec- ond and Maxie Youth bit a long fly te centre te end the inning. Roses claimed five runs in the next twe innings whilc holding Bcst Cleaners blank. Tom Cox scored the first when he beezcd home on Bob Williams' bingle. Mike McArthur was picked off go- ing into first, but his attempt mev- cd Williams te third in scoring position. Gallagher made first when the catcher dropped the bail, stole second and came home with Williams on Ccc Hall's triple te make the score 13-1 at the end of the seventh. Best Cleaners seemed te find tbemsclves in the top of the eighth and managed te eamn three runs. In the bottom of the in-i ning, Bowmanville claimed two counters. Frank Sumi. agile first baseman for the visiters walleped a borner ie the top of the ninth with nobody on for the fifth TQ- rente tally, but Cec Hall retîred the next three batters te end the inning and the bahl game. Final score: Toronto 5, Bowmanville 1à. Courtice Girls Again Sofitbali Champions Def eating Newcastle Congratulations are being ex- tended te the Courtice Girls' Soft- bail teain champions of the Clarke - Darlington S e f t b a 11 League by their win Friday cv- cening. Sept. 7th, when they play- cd the Newcastle team with a score of 9-5. The Courtice girls are very appreciative of the good spotsmanship shown by the New- castle team. It bas been a close and inter- esting series throughout the wholc seven gaines. Much credit is due te the sponsor of the Courtice team, Earl Trull, and coach Sam Shelter, who with their uefailing intemest have kept the players en- thusiastic. Membens of the Courtice team are:, Joan McKnight, captain; Lor- raine Dalby, Alice Taylor, Shir- ley Antil, Eleanor Hinds, Lor- raine MacGmcgor, Carolyn Mac- Gregor, Phillis Adams, Nomma Norris. Irene KehoeLais Antil and Betty Antil. The Courbice girls aise won the championship in 1949. In 1949 Newfoundland had the highest bith rate of any Can- adian province, British Columbia the bighest death rate, Alberta the highest mamiage rate. SIT DOWN TO IRON Double the price, end you stili couldn't buy a better Ironer. The Beatty "Space Saver" is the grectest value we have ever beelu able ta offer. Now yOu con save over 50 pet cent of the cost of a cabinet model, yet have the same efficiency with the extra convenience of spoce- saving thde mae of using anywher. in the house - the comfort and convenience of automatic ironing. You con see this new Beatty roner naw, on display and demon- stration in aut store. Drap in rigbt away for ai peec et -the h'rst truly practical, low.priced way of sittinq down ta iran. Now every womon con afford an Iranerl Dovmuvmli DALE Ladies' Major Bowling Lge. Schedule At a meeting of the Ladies' Gaines bowled previeus te Major Bowling League held on Ladies' League nlght will net Bowling Academy the following present. teams and schedulc wcme an- - Fimst name on each tcam is the nounced. Captain. Teain i Kay Beauprie Duaine Palmer Molly Badger Helen Milne Mabel Badger Marie Hawes Lena Geddes Team 2 Team 3 Hilda Brock Onie Etchen Edna DeGeer Dot Crombie Toots Wiscmnan Jean Firth Norma Hoopen Peg Furey Joyce Major Doris Polley Lorraine Hayes Marg: Allin Anna Strike Mrs. Manko Tcam 5 Team 6 Team 7 Ada Lu±ton Bern Carter Connie Leîghton Lorraine McFamhane Dorc Mutton Lil Phillips Grace Taylor' Lillian Connors Lola Wright Helen Kilpatrick Mary Cowan Mary Wilcox Alice Hedgsoe Helen Dunn Ruth Mitchell Helen Cerden Demis Akey Edith Marlow Domeen Kitney Renee Marshail Jean Bryant Team 9 Helen Piper Helen Lockhart Lil Hooper Martha Goudy Sarah Bucknell Eleanore Hare Bemnice Budai Team 4 Kay Stephens Ina Kingc Kelly Biggs Audrey Bickell «Pdna Kerr Peaml Kilpatrick Faye Allie Team 8 Mcl McNulty Anita Nickersen Rose Morris Mary Harrison Viv. Cowan Shirley Morris Wanda Clark Tcam 10 Team Il Tcam 12 Hazel Davis Sylvia Bucknell Norma Gayý Jean Fairey Ruth Barclay Anna Gay Vel Miller Agnes Sheehan Beth Chartran Millie Bates Ruth Cully Fie Courtice Rena Batbgate Barbara McFeetems Ev. Sweetman Pat McNaily Betty Westlake Dell Vinsen Dereen Ca.nners Florence Graham FIRST SHEDULE-LADIES' MAJOR BOWLING Date Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Time 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 7:00 8:30 Aleys 1-2 3 vs 10 4 vs 9 1 vs Il 3 vs 9 5, vs 9 6 vs '10 3 vs 12 4 vs il i vs 5 2 vs 6 3 vs 8 4 vs 7 6 vs 12 5 vs il 5 vs 12 8 vs 9 2 vs 10 4 vs 6 7 vs 12 8 vs 11 Alicys 3-4 1 vs 12 6 vs 8 6 vs 7 5 vs 8 3 vs 1l 4 vs 12 2 vs 7 1 vs 8 9 vs 11 10 vs 12' 2 vs 5 9 vs 12 2 vs 7 1 vs 3 6 vs Il 7 vs 10 7 vs 11 3 vs 5 2 vs 9 1 vs 10 LEAGUE Alîcys 5-6 5 vs 7 2 vs 1l 2 vs 12 4 vs 10 1 vs 7 2 vs 8 5 vs 10 6 vs 9 3 vs 7 4 vs 8 1 vs 6 10 vs 1l 7 vs 9 8 vs 10 2 vs 3 1 vs 4 i vs 9 8 vs 12 4 vs 5 3 vs 6 The Sports Clinic Conducted by Lloyd Percival (An Officiai Department of Sports College) LEG DRIVE IS A MUST The most consistent winners in modern professional football his- tory have been the Cleveland Browns, titie holders f jvc times in five years. Here's what coach Paul Brown has to say about this startling success. "The first thing 1 look for in a prospect and the first thing I try to develop in any member of my teama is leg drive. It is the secret of great bail carrying, great tackling and great blocking, the three main phases of the game. People often ask me why my teams kecp on winning. The main reason, I tell thcm, is that we have more leg drive per man than any other outfit." These are words that every football player can take to heart, because Brown has neyer coached a losing team. in high school, in- tercollegiate or professional bail. How does Brown develop this ail-important leg drive? Well, here is one of the drills he uses. A 30 foot'circle is drawn on the ground, and two players take up positions in the centre. They place their hands on each ether' s shoulders. At a signal, each tries to drive the other backwards out of the circle. This contest lasts for two minutes, divided into 10 second "periods." During these pcriods, the players drive as bard as they can; at a whistle, they relax slightly, stili applying pressure but not trying to force movement. At another whistle, they drive hard again. During this drill, the knees should be well bent as the play- ers drive, and the feet kept com- fortablv apart. The hands should be used for nothing but keeping eontact with the other player. They should flot try to "throw" each other. Ail the work is donc with the legs. Brown holds egular team championships and keeps this drill on a competitive level. With proper technique and lots of de- termination, a 160 pounder can often drive a 200 pound man eut of the circle. This drill can bc done by any player during his spare time, working with a team- mate or pal. Strength and Skill Dr. T. K. Cameron, head of the physical education research la- boratory at the University of Ilii- nols. has found through careful testing that physîcal strength has a great deal to do with skill Hero's Spoody Relief For in aey gaine. This means that the 1stmongest athîcte is in a position -te develep the gmatest skill. 1Cureton found that this beld truc 5even in sports which apparently 1did not demand muscle power, 3such as table tennis. Athietes who improvcd their strength 1could aise improve their skill. r Take a tip frem Cureton's find- leigs, and don't overloek body building work in your efforts te Lbecome a great athîcte. Take advantage of the many vahuable services available te ath- letes and coaches lby joieing Sports College today. Write te "Sports College, Box 9, Tomante 1. Ontarie." A free copy of the Research Guide, the officiai Sports College training newspap- cme, will be sent te you with your membership card. Mention the narne of this newspaper in your letter. Eveéry Saturday aftemnoon additional inside tîps on sport from fameus athietes and coaches are broadcast over a natioriwide nctwomk of stations. Look up the time in your area,. and become a regular istener te Sports Col- lege. In Bowmanville and dist- rict, CBL, 12:15. Hunters Get Ready For Deer, Hunting With Ontario's deer hunting season extending inte southern sections of the Province this year, Departwnent of Lands and 'For- msts officiais expect ncw 'records xiii be set for the sale of hunt- ing licenses. The number of licensed hunters has increased three-feld in the past ten yeams, according ta records of the De- partinent. Ie 1940, residents Ibought 20,219 deer licenses, 310 È camp licenses. 3,104 dog icenses and 6,486 farmers' licenses. Last yeam was a record ycam, xith 72,280 deer lîceses sold; 800 hunters bought camp licenses; 8,900 had licenses for their docs and 11i,300 farmers sought deerE for their wintem meat. Moose1 licenses totalled 536 in 1940 andi 3,000 in the last general open seas,c on, 1948. The meose scason was then closcd pending completiont of a population survey. It will be opcncd te residents this faîl northe of the Canadian National Rail- ways' transcontinental lice. a n 1940, 1,291 non-Pesidcnts,a mainly frein the United States,r came te Ontario for their deer.e 'n 1950. 12,440 licenses were sold.L Genemally, about anc bunter in .very tre ets is le UeLi'>un- Tender, Aching, - tarie._ _ _ _ _ _ The basic need of the worhd is flaedtht urnung Feet spirituality. The issue bctxvecn Tour fpet may be so painful and in nt c pape nC-temmsuei ish another step. Vour shoes mypeas if g ne econmic-thie is theo i tey re uttnqrigt ito heflesh. man as a living soul.-Gen. Deug- you feel sckwithth pain and sore- las MacArthur. ness; you'd give anything to get relief. Whcn mortals learn te love TWeoOr three applications Of aight;, whcn they leame that Mone's Emv~aId 0hl and in a few, man's bizhest happincss, that minutes rou get cozforting, blessed 'bc a oto evni t relief. hc a oto evni l Neo aterhw isonain 5 eblessing others, and self-im- h. bve been, if yen have flot tried Em- mlation-they will obey bath the erald 011, then yen have something to old and the new commandme#t. learn. Get a bottltodai_yheuever and receive the reward of obedi- 4rug &M&@i:,,- 1ence.-Mary Baker Eddly. Roses Win Series Bowmanville Bookdale Roses clcaned up the serles with Best Cleanens of Tomante when they defeated the Japanese team 11-1 at Geenwood Park, Toronto, on Sunday, Sept. 16. Batawa bas been disqualiflcd, se the win made the Roses East- ern Ontario Intemmediate "A" Champions. The Roses are standing by, waiting te bear who the next victim will be. It is quite possible that a bye may be ganted right into the Ontario finals. The game on Sunday was a tame affair and Bue Legree set the Cleaners down with only three hits while the Roses pounded eut 12. Manager Maxie Yourth was the big gun with three bits, while Ted Bagnecl and Furey had two each. Don Gilhooley had an in- side-the-park home rue. Approximately 250 fans fmom Bowmanville were on hand te cheer their home town boys te victery. BLACKSTOCK , DAVIS a& CG. Sheel Melal Workers and Roolers Furnaces - Venlilators - Skylighis Air Conditioning AIl knowicdge is lest whîcb ends in the knowing, for çvery truth xvc know is a candle given us te womk by. Gain ahI the knowlcdge y»ou can and then use it for the bighest pumpse-John iRuskin. KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. F. Mancýn1 and sons, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Luxon and Marion. Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Arth- ur wcre guests cf Mrs. Annie Evans. Orono.1 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Watters and son, Joseph Bernard, Peter- borough, spent Sunday with hcm father, Mr. Herbert Mercer. Mrs. Herb Mercer is improving but is stîli in the hospital in Pet- erborough. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Coumoux wcre in Toronto Sunday to visit Ray et the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren and feund hlm lmproving. Mrs. Roach and Stevie also spent the day in the city. W. I. meeting this month took the form of a holiday trip to Pet- erborough when the ladies took in some of the sights of the city, besides the usual tour of the stores. They found the making of yarn from wool most intcrest- ing. We are hoping to have our District President, Mrs. Emerson, visit us at our ncxt meeting. Word was also received from the Home Economics service of the Dept. of Agriculture that Miss Elaine Found would be here on the afternoon of Oct. 18 and 19 at 1:30 p.m. te give demonstrations on "Oven-cooked Meals" which we asked for last June. This is for ahl the ladies of the commun- BLUE & GOLD PEAS Nc NIBLETS CR EN'L COR N KENELS GOLDEN CORN FANCY L YNN VALLEY PEACHES STD. HALVES GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ~iPINEAPPLE PlECES t. ity, as well as Institute members. and should prove very useful as well as interesting. Friends and neighbors of Mrsý David Vannatto and Cccil gather- ed in Kendal Church Monday ev- cning to bid them farewvell als they are leaving our community to reside in Bowmanville. Alter some community singing, musical selections by Helen anýd Stan Hay, and by Mm. and Mrs. Gay and sons and a reading by Mrs. Cath- cart, Mr. Garland Cathcart, mas- ter of ceremonies. called Mrs. Vannatto and Cecil to the front. Mrs. R. Mercer read the address while Mrs. W. Jackson presented them with a lovely table lamp and radio. Mrs. Vannatto and Cecil thanked their friends', for the lovely gifts. A hearty lunch and social hour finished out the ev- cnlng. We shall hope te sec Mms. Vannatto and Cecil in our com. munity quitS fequently stili. The weathem bas been unusuall3r good for the tobacco workers this year with most of the days be- ing warm and sunny. A number of farms have already finished and most will be completed this wcek with the crops looking good in the barns. In the first thrcc months of its present fiscal year the federal government collected $866,738,-, 608.32. This was $336,445,157.28- more than Ottawa spent in the- period. 0& 20 O0& 4 T0i. 26Ç 206e 33f LCLARKS-FANCY QUALIIT TO MATO 2 z JUICE 2tins CLARK'S PORK & BEANS . 2, HEINZ TOMATO SOUP ALL MONARCH FLOUR PURPOSI Mr. and Mms. Roy Turner spent 6the weekend at Cee Hill. 7 Mrs. Brown, Toronto. visited b er daughter, Mrs. Frank Stani- 2land on ber retume fmom visiting ahem son in Vancouver. 7 Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, 8with Mrs. James Henry. D Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis and ýHelen, Orillia; Mm. and Mms. G. 7Streeg and family were Sunday 3visiters with Mrs. Robent Bmuce 3and Miss M. King. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hemman Hooey visited friends at Beaverton. Miss Jean Ford and girl fricnd, Tomonto. with Mm. and Mrs. R. Ford. Showers were held in the com- >munity Hall mecently for Mm. and 5Mrs. Lloyd Wright (Thelma Fer- guson) and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellewhees (Lois Lammer). Mr. and Mms. David Fainthorne, Toronto, with Mm. and Mms. O. Wright. The Durham* County Girls' Club Achievement Day was well attended at the hall on Satumday. Sec report in this issue. Mm. and Mms. Frank Hoskin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Belyca at Breete. Mm. and Mrs. P. Runnelîs with hem cousins. Mrs. E. Darcy, Mrs. Ira Argue and R. Spinks. A fine start bas been made at the new Anglican Parish Hall, beside St. John's Cbumch. The fouýndation and floor werc made last week with a good tumneut of volunteer labor. Congratulations te Mm. and Mrs. Jack Marlow (nec Marion Thompson) who weme married on Sept. 12 at the home of the bmide's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Nestieton. Neyer was it truer "To be happy, make others happy" than on ber birthday Sunday, when Mm. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston en- tertained three new Canadian Dutch families: Mr. and Mrs. Reinstra, Anna and Henry, new neighbors; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dost and Jack, Burketon; Mm. and Mrs. K. Versendaîl, 181 King St., Bow- manville, natives of Stryce, Hol- land. wbeme Arnold Johnston was killed six years age that day. He was buried in their village cerne- tery wherc Mm. Versendaîl was a witness te the funeral proces- sion. They saw the "In Mem- oriam" te Amnold in The States- man and got in teuch with Mm. and Mrs. Johnston. Whee they visited on Sunday tbey brought la map and air pictures of their village and their beautiful home whcre the Gemmans just moved in with them and stayed as long as they wished. Aftemrcrfmesh- ments at the Johnston home they ail gathered aroued the organ and sang the fine old hymes; O Canada, The National Anthemn and many others. Mms. Johnstoe says 'Cet acquainted with these fine new people. make thein happy in our land of peace and plenty and lots of space te spare. Listening te their talk is a good substitute for travel." Other cali- ers on this memorable birthday werc: a cousin, Mrs. T. W. Her- ron, Toronto, and Mm. and Mrs. W. Donaldson, Paul and Cynthia. The Sept. meeting of the O.N. O. Club was at the home of Mrs. J. Hedgc, Nestieton, on Thursday evening. The President, Dorothy Venning took charge of the bus- iness period. It was voted te hold our fimst fail dance early in No- vember. The evening was largely taken up with making the plans for catering at the Sturrock-Ford- cm wcdding reception on Oct. 6th. Mrs. Aileen Snooks was given a lovely shower by the members and she tbanked everyonc very rnuch for the gifts and best wish- es. A dainty lunch was semved by the bostess and ber group. Miss Barbara Jackson, work- ing at General Motors, Oshawa, has been laid off tcmpomarily and is at home. The miany fmiends of Mns. Jas. G. Marlow who is now at the Dunn Ave. Hospital. Tomante, are sormy te bear that she bas net been se well lately. Mrs. Wilbert Archer visited a few davs in Whîtby with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Archer. October Issue Beller Living Magazine 'Valut ' Effective Thursda0Y. F.' Safurdoy, Sept. 2th. 21sf 8 i -«w. mrO 27< 10 Oz. ,.i IL< Y~ 56. NEILSON'S COCOA. 160 4553 Ti- RED ROSE ORANGE PEum EABAGS Of 42< DAI"Y DAND SWEET MIXEO PICKLES 16 02. Jar2 GLASSCO-WITH PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM 24 Oz. Jar. APPLEFORD WAX PAPER IFOOD SA VER 100 Ft. DETEGENT -SURIF I;-r9. 41V Now on Sale - - - -5c Ont. No. 1 Snow White Ige. heads Cauliflower - - - 19c Now at their best - Ontario No. 1 BLUE GRAPES 6 qt. heaping basket Fresh Daily Ontario Grown large size Head Lefluce-- 2/17c Cape Cod cello bag lb. Cranherries -- -29c Golden Yellow lb. Ripe Bananas --19c Ontario Fancy Grade Cooking 6 qt. basket Wolfe River Apples 49c Ont. No. 1 Green Pascal Ige. stalks Celery Sialks --2/ 19c Now at their besi - Preserve Now Elberla Freestone PEACHES 0DOqiMIiON "1005'o Guaranteed Foods" ÏON IpAtil? "Tiým . 1 à.408 THMMAT, SEPT. 20th,1951 THE CANADUN STATESMffl. INOWMANVMTýr. e5MT-AltTM Phone