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PAGE TEN - . *v*&s~ v ~ .L ZI.LLLIJT U SD Y JUL r, 15 Drookdale Roses Win Legion Trophy For Second Time in Three Years l-,onsored Annuallyby Branch 178 Long John Holman bad the Roses baffled in the first two stanzas of the Friday evening Port Hopc-Bowmanville tilt for the Legion Challenge Tnophy, but the third inning told the powerful story of the Roses sec- ond Trophy win in three ycars. The local lads ended up on the long end of an 8-7 score after trailing by five runs ho the third. Port Hope turned on a pressure drive in the top of the sixth but felI just one short of ieing. Originally scheduled for a sev- en inning contest, a lahe start com- hined with slow bail and in- creasing darkness forced the game ho be callcd in the sixhb. The tilt is annually sponsored by Branch 178, Canadian Legion, as a draw card for their Monster CD n-ival. Legion vice-president Cuthbbrt McDonald presented the challenge trophy to Roses acting captain Sonny Hooper wben the lacais emergcd victors. Looked Like Route From the opening pitch 1h look- cd like a route for the visitn Menchants. Gord Sturrock on te niound for Bowmanville walked thi-ce of the first f ive Port Hopers he faced but managed to earn two outs in the process. With two down and the bases loadcd. Carl Lenahan sent a line drive sizzling ho third. Falls made an attempt but the bail roiled betwecn bis legs deep into leftj field. Bud Downey and Len Asb- by scored for the visitons. Ken Ashton was tagged at first Jim Hart bit, and wbat could been a staggering inning er In the bottom haîf, Lloyd.1 ilton earned a walk off Ho] ho lead of the line. He stole ond and managed to strehch third. He saiied home on a cî er's error while big Bob lagher plowed unsuccessfully ward first aftcr a dropped1 stnike. Maxie Yourth and S( Hooper scored the other out! Corne Back Strong afher 1have nded. Ham- Diman esec- 1it to atch- Gai- [y to- third onny s. Port Hope slammed right back in the second inning wihh another run whIle Bowmanville went scoreless. Pitcher Johnny Roi- man hook Sturrock's ffrst pihch and pounded 1h over the left f ield fence for the game's only home run. In the third 1h was a different shory. Although Baxter and Ed- wardson scored for the visihors ho swell their lead ho 5-1. the local Sultans of Swing teed off on Holman in the inning and piled up an even five run effort ho hake the lead. Roy Falls starhed the hall rall- ing wihh a 'bit and be led the way ho score the fi-st. He was followed up with runs by Shur- rock, Hamilton, Yourhh and Gai- lagher. The five runs wcre scor- cd on hbree bits. Roses Make Change In the fourth Port Hope went scoreless wbile the Roses added one and made a grand change. Ccc Hall, usually a pithber, i-e- DENEFIT DASEDALL GAME Dowmanville BROORDALE ROSES Lakeshore Intermediate ALL-STARS ai 6 p.m. Saturday, July 5th at the Dowmanville High School Grounds Admission - - - - * - 35c Procceds ta be uscd for Lakeshore League injured players fund and league finances. THRIS MAY BE THE MAN YOU'VE DEEN LOOKINO FOR Beach Him WiIh A Want - Ad! Everybody rends the Want-Ads - including the very man you may need ini your organiza- tion. It's the best ... fastest ... cheapest way to get your message to him. Use our Heip Wanted ads for ail your employment needs. Cail our Ad-Taker now! Read by 15,000 Prospective Customers M"Il placed Yourth at second; Bun Legree came in to pitch for Stur- rock, and Jack Parker took over from Bob Williams in left field. It was newcomer to the game Cec Hall who scored the inning's only tally and give Bowmanville a commanding 7-5 lead. Jack Parker added the eigth run to the score book when he crossed the plate standing up in the bottom of the fifth. He came home on Hamilton's hit. Both Hall and Hamilton stole bases in the inning although no other runs were scored. Tbings started popping in the top of the seventh. Port Hope cdged to within one run of Bow- manvîlle witb only onc out. Larry Edwardson and Carl Lenehan scorcd the tallies on Jim Hart's bit, but Legi-e ightened up and the third Port Hope batten ta go down under his arm was fanned. Standing Darlinglon Football League Shows Teams Fairly Evenly Natched As the schedu4c nears hhe haîf- way mark, the following is the standing of the teams, as of Juiy lst inclusive: P WLT F APts. Courtice --5 4 1 0 13 6 8 Hampton .6 3 1 2 Il 7 8 Zion ------6 3 22 1210 7 Ennisk'lin .6 2 2 2 13 14 6 Solina-----5 2 2 1 9 9 5 M. Grove 6 1 4 1 7 ', 3 Tyrone -. 6 1 4 1 ", 14 3 The executive of the league are making plans -for a visit from a Toronto heam ta play the ]iX.-- linghon Ah-Stars some ime about the middle of Juiy or after, pro- ceeds of the game for the injured players fund. Watcb Tbe Can- adian Stahesman for funther de- tails. Roses' Siellar Pitcher Cec. Hall Trims Whitbiy Nerchants 7 - 3 A surprisingiy slim crowd humn- cd out in the hîcat of last Wed- ncsday evening ho sec the great- est clash in the Lakeshone Inter- mediate Basebaîl League this season. Brookdalc Rosës tnimmcd Whihby Merchants 7-3 in a seven- inning tilt. The win establishes Bowman- ville on the top rung of the league laddcr with nine victonies against anc defeat, the latter at the hands of Whitby. The Merchants bave dropped two. Roses' Cec Hall turned 10 an- other sLellar effort on the mound for the locals. He gave up four bits for three mons and whiffed nine Wbitby batters. He pitched the full contest wbjle the visihing- club used thi-ce meundsmen. In the bitting departmcot, Hall clouted a bomer in the bottom of the fourth. Manager Maxie Yourth bit two foui bomers aven the left field fence, and outfield- cr Tim Cox also connechcd fora big anc but it, too, sliced foul. Out-Hit Whitby The Roses out-hit Whitby 9-4 an ane of the bohhest bail nights wc ve had this year. Ding Gavis, who sharted out with Rases ah the beginning of last year but wound up with Wbihby, starhed the game for the visitai-s. He was knocked out of the box in the second. Gord Neal, playing autfield for the game, took aven mound duties, but he. in hum, gave way ta, Doug. Suthon who finished the game. Wbihby started off in a blaze of run scores. They ioued up two before the local sultans of the swing got warmed up. For a time 1h looked as if Hall was in for a raugh oight, but aftcr the top of the first be had little diffi- culty. Hall walked lead-off man Tur- ansky; Len Yuili reached first an a bunt, and big Gord Hanna clipped a double ta score the fi-st two Wbitby i-uns. Hall fanned the nexh two batters in succession and pihchcd ho Neal wha flied out ta end the Whihby drive. Althoughi Bowmanvillc collect- cd a bit in the bottom of the in- ning thcy failed ho score. The second was a different stoi-y, bow- eve r. Whitby won a big "O" i0 the i-un column for their efforts in the top of the second. The Roses earned three. Wihh two out, Roy Falls got boid of a piece of lcatb- ci-, Ccc. Hall walked and bath boys scampcred for home on a triple by Lloyd Hamilton. Ham- mie came home an Maxie Youi-tb's double but Gallagher flicd out ta end the spurt. Bowmanville addcd anather two i-uns in the fourth inning while Wbitby still claimed the big zero. Withanc out, Ccc Hall connected for bis home i-un, the first and only borner of the game. Hamilton. Younth and Gallagher walkcd ho load the bases and bring Sonny Hooper ho the plate. His drive scorcd Hamilton for the third tally, but Gallaghen was hagged going ino second. Mike McArhhur subsequenhly flied out. Whitby Scores Third The fifth belonged ho Whitby. The visiting club scored theïr third and final i-un in the top of the inning whcn Len Yuill bit a triple ta bring Bernard Turansky burning home. Yuill was taggcd for the third out as he suid into first, but the i-un bad scored. In the bottom of the sixtb, Yourth and Hooper colcched bits while Bob Gallagher fanned. Mike McArhur's clip ta the pitcher scored Yourth as play con- centratcd on second. Whitby re- lieved Neal with Doug. Sutton, but the new pitcher banded a double ta Tim Cox and Hooper scarcd. McArthur was taggied going ino second and Stainton who made first on a walk, wasj also nabbcd ah the number two bag. Roses' Ccc Hall faced four bat- hers in the top of the seventh.r Sarnosky got ta first on an errai-E but he made littie beadway. Hall1 fanncd Collins, McKay and Tur- aosky ha win the bail game for the bocals. Pelerboro Juniors Defeaied 16 -4 In One-sided'Fighî wilh Roses The Peterborough basebali club bail produced by the Roses ïn- entered this year in the Lake- field. shore Intermediate League might Fiery Gar, Kearns, the short be a classy outfit in Junior com- second baseman with the long petition but they certainly prove reach. led the drive for the vis- nu opposition for the higblying iting club. He claimed a bit as Brookdale Roses. lead-off man and waltzed to sec- Saturday evening at the B.H.S. ond when Jensen walked. He Bail Park a slim crowd saw this moved to third and then sailed horrible truth as the Roses xvhal- for home when a peg by Roses loped the visitors 16-4 in a nine- Mike McArthur w e n t o v e r inning-tilt. Yourth's head and bounded way 'rhat the Petes scored at ail was out in the field. purely at the discretion of pitcher Buttonshaw next walked Bld- Jack Buttonshaw who somehow ford and Cupoli, and Bidford got came up with a series of four caught neatly between first and walks in the top of the eighth to second in a box which kept set the stage for Peterborough Yourth and Gallagher going in scores. He fanned six during the attempting the out. Meanwhile, garnie. Jensen sailed home from third. Big power on the local side Of Bidford returned to first safely. the unruly score \vas Manager Johnny Cupoli scored the third Maxie Yourth and outfielder run in the sioppiest inning Roses Lloyd Hamilton. Yourth scored have turned up to date. three runs. collected three hits uthelcladcmebk and clairned a homer scoring txv utteloa ad anebc Bowmanville runs in the top of strong in the eighth with eight the second inning. Hamilton runs to more than overcome their scoed wic an coleced ourerratic sixth. Bill Bagnell, who bs.e wc n cle dfu relieved Bob Williams in the TakiErisLadsixtli, scored the first taily for the Roses followed by Falls,But- Bowmanville chalked up tiiree shaw. Hamilton, Yourth, Gai- runs in the bottomn of the first lagher. Hooper and McArthur. inning to sweep into an early Peterborough's Frizell who came lead. Hamilton, Yourth and Gai- in in the sixth to pitch, gave up lagher crossed the plate stand- five hits in the inning. ing up for the locals. Johnny Cupoli added the fourth [n the second, the Roses added run to the visitors' tally in the another four to the count while top of the eigth after co]lecting Peterborough w e nt scoreless. a double, but the next three bat- Buttonsbaw, Hamilton, Yourth, ters feil by the wayside. In the on a homer, and big Bob Gal- top of the eighth, Buttonshaw lagher scored, but pitcher Law- faced four 'men for tbree outs to rence Foley got to the next three end the game by the lopsided batters and the 7-0 score held. 16-4 count. The third and fourth were _________ eventless except for a double by Jack Parker that failed ho pav Canada's 10th province. New- off, but the Roses scored one in 'foundland, became England's first the ffth w,.hen LeRoy Falls cross- colons' in 1583. cd the plate on a double by NatUralists sa'y lichens. grow-. pitcher Jack Buttonshaw, ing on rocks across Canada, may The Junior Petes started to be thE, oldest living things oný rol i the top of the Sixth due earth. Their annual growth isl ipartl.y t the iumbling type oficroscopic. i Marmaet Ash Last Wednesday evening a number of ber friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Couch to shower Mrs. Allan Rowe with preclous fbod gifts for ber ho take to England when she leaves. Mrs. Rowe was taken completely by surprise but in a vcry gracious manner thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Couch aided by Mrs. Lawrence Gaines and Mrs. Alf Garrod. Miss M. E. Warren, Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Dick Cowan and Richard, Almonte, were guests of Mrs. Fred W. Cowan and Miss Odie Warren. We are sorry to iearn that Bob Drummond's condition warranhed a move to Toronto General Hlog- pital. We earnestly hope bis complete recovcry will îîot be too long forthcoming. Mrs. Perey Brown. Mrs. Mich- ael Gogerty and Shiela were guests at the wedding of Miss Carol Anne Feary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Feary of Ro- chester, N.Y. and Herbert Puisha last week. While in Rochester they visited Mrs. E. Chapman and Miss Neli Ruby. Mrs. R. G. Wright, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend withj bier sister, Mrs. Gordon Ash. Ce.uh:,atulahions ho Mr. and Mrs. IL.o',d Alldread on the birth ofi their son in Memorial Hospital, virus. Gray - Law Families Hold Reunion r A clcaning and painting '"bec' was held ah St. George's lasi week, and a lot of wonk was ac- complisbed by volunteers. A new trap-door for the bail was made, fitted and painted; the eaves- hraughing and sis of bath church and bail were cleaned and painted; sci-cen was removcd f ro mh large chancel. window, the window and sci-eco cleaned and the sci-cen replaced; church porch and hall stcps wcrc ouled and painted, also variaus other windows and doors reccived at- tention. Thanks ai-e due the following who gave their time and energy in this much needed work: Gea. Crowthen, Harold Hai-ris, Tom Spencer. Alan Spencer, Tom Brown. Jack Wadc, Ed. Nielson, Laurence Gaines, Ed. Barchard, Cecil Flnlcy, Fred Thomas, Doug Dcwdney.. Members of the Evcning Brancb met the same eveniog and finish- ed up their painting of the parisb hall. The kitchen and tables were painted, windows cleaned and the kitchen cuphoards cleaned and tidied. Those an the job in- c1uded: Mrs. C. Finley, Mrs. Bel- scy. Mrs. G. Gai-i-d, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mary Dewdney, Mrs. Ed. Neilson, Mrs. Jack Wadc, Mrs.ý Dcwdncy. Now we ai-e ail set for aur strawbenry hea. Roses To Clash With League "Ail Stars" At B.H.S. Bail Park Brookdale Roses burned through the first haif of the Lakeshore Intermediate Base- bail League scheduie with iIl wins against 0one loss to set a biazing pace unequaled by any other club. Most fierce competition ex- perienced was with Whitby who handed the local bal choppers a 6-1 set-back in Whitby June 2. Last week the tide turned. The local lads took the Merchants 7-3 at the B.H.S. Bail Park. With a start made on the second haîf of the schedule, the Roses, as first haîf wln- ners, wiii play an exhibition game here, Saturday evening, against an ail star selection froin the balance of Lake- shore League teams. With superb choice of pitehers together with five teams from which to choose infilders and outfieiders, the Roses shouid cornie up against stif f competition. The game should prove the high spot of the season so far. Game time is 6 p.m. TelePhone 2511 Newce4ie =1 Bowmanville, Friday. Mrs. Robt. Duck, Toronto, spent the wcckend at ber home on King St. Several from town attended the Dominion Day sports held at Orono. Rcv. D. R. and Mrs. Dewdney werc among the gucsts who at- tended the Lovekin-Polloci< wed- ding in Toronto on Saturds-y. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brant and childi-en caled on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adaîr on Saturday. W.C.T.U. of Newcastle met on June 26. Sciipture reading was given by Mrs. Han-y Pearce and prayer by Mrs. Beman. A duet was sung by Mrs. Melville Joncs, Newtonville and Mrs. W. H. Wakelin, Port Hope. The address was given by the County Presi- dent, Mrs. Ciayton Lee, Oshawa, in whicb she stresscd the.- place of womanbood in the Christian Church and the organization as a living dynamic force, Her many friends in Newcastle district will be sorry to learn that Miss E. M. Holmes, rctired prin- cipal of King Street Public School. Oshawa. is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. She suffered a fractured hip in a fal in her apartment. Miss Hattie Mason bas been ilI at ber home for the past five weeks due to contracting a severe Alice Martin Honored On Coming Marriage With Many Showers Several pre-nuphial events have been beld for Miss Alice Martin, daughhen of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin of Port Credit, formerly of Newcastle, whose marriage to Mi-. Robert V. Sheffield hakes place in Firist United Church, Port Credit, on Saturday, July 5. Mrs. Banl Wightman, Trenton, and ber sister, Miss Audrey Marsh. werc co-hostesses ah a linen showcr ah the latcr's home in Brighton. A number of form- er fricnds of the bride were pi-es- cnt and the evcning was spent in visiting and making a recipe book. Mary useful and varicd linen gifts were receîved by the bride. Mrs. Ross Branscombe, Bright- on, was bostesses ah a dinner pai-hy ah the White House, Bright- on, in honor of Miss Martin. A sbowcr of uscful personal and travel gifts were presented ho the bride on this occasion. Miss Margaret Pellow, Oshawa, hcld a miscellancous shower. As wcll as the maoy fricnds, the bride's mother of Port Credit was also present. A lovely assortmcnt of gifts were receivcd. King St. United Chunch Young People, Oshawa, prescnted Miss Martin with a lovciy cr.ystai sand- wich tray and relisb disb. The staff of Central Collegiate ah Oshawa, of which bohh Miss Martin and Mn. Sheffield arc members. prescntcd hhem with a beautiful glass 'lazy Susan" tray. Following hhe rehearsal, the bride's parents will entertain the wcdding parhy ah their home in Port Credit. Oshawa Teamn Captures New Bradings Trophy An Oshawa men's daubles team captured the newly donated Brading's Doubles Trophy by out- distanciog keen campetition Wed- nesday afhernoon on the Bow- manville Lawn Bowling Club green. Don Preston and Gardon Mc- Mullen, Oshawa. won the tourna- ment by dcfeahing a Bowmanville entry, Frank Williamns and Clar- ence Oke, in the finals. Third place also went ho Bowmanvîlle wben Owen Nîcholas and Wm. Tbickson wound up an the third rung. Danahed ho the local lawn bowl- ing club for the first hime this year. the bright new Brading's Trophy was presented ta the Osbawa winncrs by David Au 1h, Toronto, xvho made a special trip ta Bowmanville as Brading's rep- resentative. Wihh the trophy went individ- ual tankards. Other finalists won new shirts, wbile anc ended up with a coffee percolahor. Ten heams wcre enhcred in the tounnament. Oshawa bad thi-e sets of men out for the win whblc Whitby entered thi-ce tcams and Bawmnvilhe, four. The next iawn bowling tourna- ment ah the local club wili be held July 12. Anothen doubles haurnament, the champs wiil be prcsented wihh the Canruthers Apt for a province wbich boasts the Canadian Rockies, British Columbia has as its motto, 'Spien- dor Wihhout Diminishmenh." Russian rye grass, a compara- tively new introduction in West- ern Canada. has given good re- sults at Swift Current, Sask. This species of grass is similar to crested wheat grass in droughh resistance but matures somewhah later in the year and may be grown in connection with the wheat grass to give longer graz- ing than with cither grass alone. On June 22 around 55 descend- ants of the Gray-Law familles gathered ah the scbool grounds, Newcastle, for a famihy reunion. 1h was capabiy convcned by Mrs. Tom Spencer, Newcastle. and Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, Bowman- ville. Afher an aftcrnoon of sports and social chit-chat a bounteous table xvas set and was cnjoyed by ail. Prizes were given ho the oldest persan present, Mns. Norman Pingle, Bowmanville: the youngest, George Gray, New- castle; fnom the farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Jcd Wilson, Osh- awa, and the one having their own natural teeth, Mr. Buster Harris, Newcastle. Mr-. and Mrs. Howard Bellamy and family,, Leskard; Mi-. and Mrs. A. Marjerrisan and Bobby, Mrs. E. Marjerrison and family, the Hancocks and Mrs. Pingle, Bowmanvillc. as wcll as the Gray families of Newcastle were pi-es- cnt. Everybody agi-ccd ho make it a yearly affair. St. George's Clean Up Due to Busy ""Bees" By Active Members 'E 4 g- I.... I RECREATIONC REVUES Ti Playgrounds July 9th On Wednesday, July 9tb the various playgrounds will opcn with a hraincd supervisor in ah- tendance. The houns of super- vision xviii be the same on eacb playground and will be as fol- lows. Opening-9 ar..ho 12 noon. 2 p.rn. until 4:30 p.m. eacb day EXCELLENT BUSINESSi g i I a The Newcastle Kudependemi (B o M hy Leadrs' onrsM. uShay)i T h e playground leadership training course held at Camp Quim-Mo-Lac on Moira Lake for ail playground leaders in the East Central Zone of Ontario was a compîcte succcss right down the line. Eigbty-seven representatives ah- tended the course fi-rn commun- ities inciuding Trenton, Belle- vîle, Lindsay, Port Hope, French- iman's Bay, Haliburton, Peterbor- ough and Bowmanville. Bowmanviile was rcprescnted by Misses 'Joan Hutchinson, Col- leen Hutchinson, Carol Tuerk, Pat Smith, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Lynne Bagndil and Mr. Don Laird, Each Director of Recreation in the Area was given a spccific job ho do and the classes i-an from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. witb little time for breaks. Instruction was giv- en by the Directors and represent- atives- from "Community Pro- grammes" which is a branch of the Department /of Education in Toronto. The course inciuded Adminis- tration of the Playground, Safety in using equipmient and what to do in case of accident, Programme Planning. Special Events, Tourna- ment mcthods, variety of Crafts, Social Recreation, Active and Quiet Games, Problem Situations and the . dcvelopment of sports- manship. Each leader's ,potential and calibre was certainly increased by this splendid opportunity for LIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR TOUNG MAN Single, under 25, aggressive and extremely ambitious.,VyI Must have .confidence in hinmself, be able to Icarn quickly ar.d cventually manage men's store in Bowmanville. Apply to M. BRESLIN Bowmanville. PLUMBINC & 19OT WATER HEATING IOIL BURNeRS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A. J. Hfeari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 20851 1 1 1 1 -- -1 ýil Pee Wee Basebali Consisting of four teams, the league is away to a flying start. At the time of going to press we did flot have the line scores or the standing available. Watch for it next week. It's good to see stalwarts like George White, Charlie Vanstone. Roy Falls, Jim Frank and Ah Sturrock giving the boys a hand at the game. Canada has 61 ocean-going cargo vessels flying the flag of the Dominion. DEAD and CRIPPLED Farni animais removed promptly for sanitary .1 disposai Telephone Collect: Toronto - EMpire 3-3636 Cobourg - 1266 GORDON YOUNG 1 Now Yeou can ake hay athbighez speeds wihh better returni. The new Ferguson Side-Delivery Rake liftas the hay gently with a continuous action ..,. moves 1h dire4-tly sidevvards ta the' wvindrow with bts six-bar, offset reci, in half the distance 1h is usuaUly noved by aider, ieaf-shattei-ing raking methodol No pitching, kicking or tassing-far lesa roiling and churning! -rý leaf lbas. Power take-off driven-tractrmouned.-Finger Tîp Contralled. Sce it tadayl Sid Lancasnterý's Garage B.DB. 2, Newcastle 1 YAGE TEN THE CANADIAlq STATF-qVAtq- 1ROWMAMM.T.P. nVTÀ«PTM The playgrounds include Mem- rial Park. Ontario St. School, entrai Public School, the Lions ýommunity Centre and Franklin 'ark (off Scugog St.). Swimming classes will start % uesday and Wednesday, Jul à4 ind 16. Each child who de ho ake swimming lessons is re- juired to register bis name be. bre July 14 at one of the play- rounds, preferrably the one osest to his home. Non-swimmers are recauired te ear red bathing caps. 'ommunity Plcnic Saturday. July 19 has been seti side for the Bowmanville Com- unity Picnic to be held at the ream of Barley Camp starting t3 p.m. Races, bingos, pony rides. banMi, ftball game, treasure hunts and reworks are being arranged. Make up a picnic basket, bring J