The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JI...,! - .v-,. -. "rHUIRST, ArAGLST 6th. 195R TEE eANAD!AW UTATESMAN, IOWM&AwnVKlld. trrid~fo Dowmanville Roses Win Game Over Port Hope Ontarios, 14-3 ]Bowmanville Roses made lufe Iniserable for Long John Hal- mnan, Port Hope's towering hurl- er, in a Lakeshore League game With the Ontarios here oný Wed- nesday night of last week, col- lecting Il hits and 12 runs off hi. deliveries before he Iinally bowed out of the picture. The Roses pounced on Ken Ashton, Who relieved him in the fifth, for two more hits good for as rnany _,allies to make the final! coun4...-3 for Bowmanville. Joffy Steinton pitched a good geme for Bowmanville and 41 ad a shutout going until the ixth, when ha waakened to allow Port Hope to bring in two runs. The hiliside crew added one More in the seventh, and al1together collected nine hits off his deliveries. TÉe local. had two big innings In the game - the first, when they scored f ive runs: and the fifth, when they brought across iseven more. In the first, Tim Cox walked, Yourth walked and Hooper doublad into leftý field to score Cox, with Yourth scooting to, third. Befy Bob Gellagher lofted a high fly into centre field which the centre and left fielder allowed to drop between them to give hlm a double. Yourth sconed and Hooper advanced to third on the play. Williams grounded to the shontstop who feiled to throw out Hooper going home, iwhich lef t Williams safe on first. 1uc Cola singled sharply into cenr f ield ta cash both Gellagher and Williams. Falls fliad out and Steinton grounded out to end the scoring at five runs. Yourth Hits Homer Feature of the fifth inning ln which the Roses notched five more tellies, was Manager Maxie Yourths long honier which cleared the left field fence wîth plenty to spare and accounted for thnee runs. Bill Dadson, Cox, Hooper, Cole and Steinton Your doctor borrows to buy expensive new equipment such as X-ray machines. Your local businessmen borrow for similar reasons. Your school board and your government borrow regularly and consider such borrowing a natural part of their business. Almoet .very aduit borrows money aï ome ime or another during his life. So there's no disgrace in borrowing when it'à don. for a worthwhile purpose to serve immediate needs. In 151 branch offices acrose Canada, Nousehold Finance provides this essential service to men and women in ail walks of life when a cash loan is the best solution to, a money problem. y1ý -AITN also hit uafely ini this inning. Bill Dadson, Tim Cox, Frank Hooper, Butch Cole and Johnny Stainton ail collected two hits, while Ted Dadson, Gallagher and Maxie Yourth stroked one apiece. For Port Hope, Jim Thickson and Dick Robinson had two bingles each with Trawin, Keel- er, Ashby, Mann and Baxter knocking out singletons. RH E Port Hope- 000 002 1 3 9 2 Bowmanville 500 072 x 14 13 3 Port Hope-Trawin. rn, 2b (5):- Keeler, 3b; Ashby, cf; Mann, c; Baxter, lb; Thickson, s; Rob- inson, If, Ashton, 2b, p (5); Hol- man, p, rf (5). Bowmanvile-Bill Dadson, cf; Cox, rf; Yourth, 2, 3b (5); Hoop- er, lb; Gallegher, c; WilUiains, If; Cole, ss; Fails, 3b; Stainton, p; Gilhooly, 2b (5); Ted Dadson, if (6). Umpires - Mickey Devine, plate; Norm Allen, bases.. Jack and 3111 Team Win Game Defaulied By Local 397 The Jack and Jili Softball Club, striving desperately ta get e place in the play-offs got a boost from the Local 397 team lest Wadnesdey night et Mem- orial Park when the Union teem wes uneble ta field a teem aalter Union first baseman Larry Chant wes ejected frorn the game for questioning an làm- pire's decision.1 The Jack and Jiil teani wes eaed by a score of 7 to 4 when the ruckus took place and look- ed as if they might b. winners anyway, as the Local 397 squad was short handed'due ta a hard bell gae and holidays. The game lasted until tha fourth in- ning and up till then the big guns were Keith Slemon with three singles for the Jack & Jill and Ron Moorcraft with two home runs for the Union. This win for the Jack & Jill teani sets the stage for Wednes- day night's garne between the a s bath teams had identical re- cords o! three wins and eight lasses with one gae.ta play. Goodyear Office Sofibali Team Beals General Mol ors Goodyear Office Local 397 softbell squad scored a 12-7 vic- tory over the General Matons Accounts Payable teen i n an exhibition gae. br. on Tues- day of lest week. Larny Chant on the matand for Godyear hurled a nce game, holding the visitors to seven hits. 'His teani-mates played ern- orless bal behind him in chaIk- ing up the victory. G.M.C.---300 004 00 7 7 2 Local 397 - 101 011 53 12 14 0 G.M.C.-Parkar, cf; Cornish, s:- Wallis, lb: Gehlagher, 2b; Smegal, If, Johnston, p; Lana 3b; Foote, c; Dawson, rf. Local 397-Steintan, If: Mast- ers, 2h; Chant, p; Falls, lb: Little c: Deduon, cf; Moorcraft, rf; Mo- hun, s Chant, 3h. What Others Say, &RACE BEFORE MEALS (Houston Teaes Post) Anyone who ha. seen bard,, dry wheat strewn on e Kansas, Nebraske or Minnesoa field, spraut into golden grain, and i thon transformed mnto life-giving bred muut believe in God. Such e miracle could nat happan1 without the aid of e farce much more powerful than man ha. been able ta devise. It wes probebly wlth such a thaught in mind that sani e r- bers o! the Teas Restaurant Association have decided ta place on their table. cands which bear the thenksgiving befora- meels prayers o! the Catholic, Jewish and Protestent feiths. 1% In a great meny homes, espe- A cîally whera there are smal childnen, the metten o! "seying! Grae.'i. a family rite. But few, Gpeople say Grae whan thay go' t o restaurants. The restaurant operetars are1 asking in affect: Why shou id this be? To paraphrasa a child- hood poani, is flot God in the restaurant, just the ase as in the home? Sa the restaurant aperatars are putting on their tablies print- ad cerds which bear the lovely IS wands of thanku of the three es major faithu. Thev are: Catholic: "Bleu s us, O Lord,, SOIand these Thy gifts, which wa i aeabout ta receive froni Thy bounty. Through Chriut our feaa's Jewish: "Lift up yaur hends ýd our toward the senctuary and bless a ad th Lord. Biassed art Thou, O i Lord aur God. King o! the uni- ,1 h verse, who bringest forth bnaad Par- froni the aarth. Amen." ýninX Protestants: "Bleus, 0 Lard, leste! this food ta aur use, and us ta Ilg, a Thy' service. and maka us aven rew' rnindful of the needs o! others, ll es in Jesus Name. Amen." It is a simple thing, but in this metenialistir age it i. à wonder- fi thing. After ail, thar, is no shame ettached ta being sean thanking Gad fan the food we Pat. A greet meny o! us ueem to have forgatten thig. Economy The smail Aberdonian wha S s olved hi. jig-saw puzzle in his heed ta sax'e wearing out the p ieces. An Aberdonian protessor is engaged on the compilation o! e new distonerv which is ta con-I tain eveny knawie word. This will ha the first occasion upon whîch a Scotsmen has seriousix% cons îdered th. maaning of PEE WEE TOURNAMENT Bowmanville will be nepres- ented agatn this yean in the 3rd annuel Eest Central Zone pee wea tournament et Lindsay on Saturdey, August 8. This i. the third year that Bowmenville has .ntered a team, other entries include Osh- awa, Heliburton, Belleville, Au- rore, Peterborough, and Lind- say. Last year Bowmanville won their first game egainst Halibur- ton but were raîned out for the rest o! the tournament as were ail the othen teanis. Making the trip once again on the following Saturday Bowmanville went down to defeat et the hands of the Belleville club. This yean the boys go et it again with Murray McKnight looking after the coaching chores and lining up the transporta- tion. Murray, who is really in- tenested in seeing that thase boys play bal and consciaus of the oppotunities that this tour- nament gives them Iin sports- menship, loyalty to their teani and fair play, kindly danated the entry fee to b. sure these boys get in the tournement. A list of the players is ta be found in tha Recreation Bulletin board et the post office. Cars will leave Post Office Saturday, Aug. 8 et 9 a.m. Parents of the boys playing bail or other pensons interestad in seeing the games are asked to comeaelong and root for the home taam. Unfortunately, you will have to provide your own transportation. Bowmenville are gcheduled ta play their first gam.e t 10.30 a .m. TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Lest Wednesday's game b.- tween Goodyear office and the Jack and Jiil club was, ta say th. least, '«a real shamozal." It in unfartunae that some playars on a team can't use their vocal energies te encour- ae thair team mates nather than belittling the umpira fan nat gatting the eclied breaks. In my estimation Gea. Piper is doing a goad job of umpining for the Town League Sa! tball teems. Me is depandable, calîs them as ha sees theni and takes a lot af rot whieh is uncalled for. George seldom spits back ta de- fend himself tbinking ail this ibhing, 1 suppose, In part o! the. geme o! basebeil. Lest Wednes- day night ha did stnika back and threw one of the Office teani aut of the gae. The. bail- ing paint had been reched and et this point the pot boiled aven. This action left the office with only 8 men which meent they could not field a team. The. game was et the 4¾Y inning mark, Jack and Jilîs were ehead 7-4. It iooked like the Jacks won the gae by defauit. Then Jini Coyie came up with the ramank, "Wbat about the local rule that if a teani can't field a team it be played et a ieten date?" The. nul. sMates, 'Vynpires ta allow 15 minutes leewey until 7 p.m. if necessar-Y, and if one team is unable to field a team by 7 p.m. game is ta ba resched- uled." Prior ta this the office team had played an unsigned player to make up the required nine to get the game underway which was acceptable to both clubs then after 41½ innings they tny to pull this rule. It i. generally agneed that the Jeck and Jill cltib won the geme and from all accounts will be credited for the wln sa after ail is seid and done, why get hauty after an umpire's daci- sion. It doesn't do anybody eny good end the only person you hurt is younself. Yall your head off for your team and give credit where cre- dit is due but let's cut out this infernal whip lashing and damin- able remanks. Keep in mind that "an ampty box car mekes the most noise." PLAYGROUND PATTER The six playgrounds have been in operetion for three weeks now and sanie of tha play- gnounds have had some veny in- teresting programmes and out- ings. *Recreation Revues b O plastic modeling and Josie Brooks and Larry Piper did the lettering on the playground bul- letin board. Mr. Wes Allin, Ontario St., andi grandfather of the pleyground instructor Miss Helen Cole, as- sisted with the project and the board looks real smart. The no- tice board will publicize coming avents on the playground and list various items of interest ta the children. CENTRAL SCHOOL Miss Carole Tuerk and Brian Van Ilest hold the fort et the CentràI School and concluded lest week with a circus which will be further neported next week. Coming Up next Friday (to- morrow) the "troupe" are go- ing to dramatize the poemn or song -Cock Robin" with young Jean Cully starring as *Judge'. About 12 players take part in the production with words to learn and every day rehearsals to lead up to the big event. MEMORIAL PARK Miss Margaret Purdon is get- ting some helpful hands fromn Norma Henning and Tom Park at the playground but she is a bit concerned with the smug remarks that emerge from the mouths of babes at times. Ima- gine some rascal telling you that your legs wiggie when you walk. According to Miss Purdon, al the gang want to do at the Park i. colour. Now that they have erected a tether bail pole this shouid provide a means for var- iation. One tiny tot, about two and a haîf. was sean lifting one of the horseshoas off the park and was on his way homne when re- primended. He didn't know, what ha was going ta, do with it and one of the other kids pip- ed up with 'Good luck, I guess." ONTARIO ST. SCHOOL A bicycle rodeo was the main event at Ontario last week with Tom Coilan having the best de- corated wheel, Gary Ackey the best tricycle and Linda Master- son the best doîl carniage. Paddle tennis is one of the popular games among the older set end Larry Piper is reputed to be the champion at the game. Don Henning is the expert at thers Samuel of Blackstoclc, Joseph of Nelson, B.C.. Bruce of Hampton. The funera] was held from the McDermott Parlours, Port Perry, on July 2th with a for- mer minister of the Cartwright circuit, Rev. F. Newell of Bond Head conducting the service. In- terment in Union Cemetery et Cad mus. Rave that . . DOOR GLASS OR WINDSHIELD Inutalled Now FRANKLIN PARK Undar the Guidance of' Mrs Manjorie Shana this piaygroun d a bas been aehive of activity evenj *ff :ic oustni to ouny. dw O During the hot upelîs It is a Jackman's creek for a swim dur-* ing part of the afternoon. Rach waek the playground a heu e gpec ial event which in- a cludes thdian and pianeer day, a IEDA e dress up carnival and lest Fni- day they had a pet show with the following winnens taking* Bast tricks (dog) Bob Os- : borne; shortest tail (dog) John a Larkard;, most spots (dog) Mery Muda;bigstdgDrl ENERAL $ER 95 Shane; smellest dog, Kethy* Russell; bast goldfish, Frankie (60*6 Sh-an.; amallest cet, Marie i Hodgson; biggest cet, Gond BRIGADIER (OxS Walker: umallest kitten, Mich- a ael Shae. 0M1 In the deck tennis tourna- marie Langfield came outet Gron WTknen oeIR ES adY u l top as did Barbare Hensan and a*ir Bob Osborne in the Tetharbali I Avrae tt-nanefor th, This Special 'Value is Good for playground b ean 32. a LIN CNR the Nonth of Augusi Only Instructresu Miss Pet ISmtth, must have a way with the nigh- l bouru anound the centre for the M kids have been recipients of treats froni the semae kind peo-. G .Faame o ple. G aJ m e o wes -served up sanie frashie andM Kent brought soma cookies aven;suc*r TyMs ive;Mly» ire S hop Mr. Anonichuk brought ice : cream canes on ana of the hdt- ! Creaus ao m nlî hn test deys and Mn.. Smith tok a Co Ke ing andd.lver Ss o m nvle Poe467 the jaurney up with some ice i cold freshie and cookies an an-M othar scorcher, eAUGUST PE RI OT RIDfoc0uKMNI V6 1MMSHPS BOIJGI4TFPM M D FOR £ 1700 SMWIAG,i8MR RECR FOR DE0EAMURE P IiOE L.BT fr, DO UFF, BELL RCE A DCOOKRGt)ET RECORD SYEL EES A5 T AHERSBUR6 RPAK IOTOOMW- A6 3,. /5 SEC) 930 PRION7YARIO 1877 FOR AMERICAS CUP, 87ro PETERBOROUGH C0LINTY e25 1 RONrro)924 Ii )oNiO 1892 188 4-M Dlci. OPBOR P2IDME IER GREAT PffCtES N*WTRPRINCE EPDTION COGREGS _& N FOR LEAFS OF WALES RAHS AT KIN65TON AAINST REYIEWS FRT OFC1IAMBERM ',,~ REýADIINC&. )IB0OROOPS GARRY. OFCOMMERCE 192.7 AT ToR0N1it 1870 ; OFIHE EMPIRE~, AN1OONTO OFFICIALL'< SQUADPONEPS 8TTLE PL MrODIFFEk>EN-r-t TTU 5K4A CADSNL1 1Hre MSAE d;DU-FAr-S BAQRP~J2~A DIM.7f'pFT>cS FAE.H 8.avili f OPNEtD, 1856 0)F BPITA.IN, 1940 20tBEEDR 2 ArRlAvj Ee ?~IDO.0If OBITUARY WILLIAM B. FERGUSON On July l7th, after a four day illness, William B. Ferguson passed away et the home o! hi. son W. D. Ferguson et 186 Divi- sion Street, Oshawa. M!r. Ferguson was the third son of the late S. T. Ferguson and Margaret Bruce. He was bonn In Cartwright Township 86 years ago where ha dweit the greater part of his very healthy life. For the past six years he has made his home with his daughter Mn.. Everard Sander- son of R. R. 3, Galt. In Jenuery 1892 he married Enime Baacock who predeceas- ed him in 1930. He i. survived by hi. daughtar Mary. two sons William D. and Smith, thnee bro- Our fie O >ie0t, MONUY MANAGEMENT, Y0UR BUDGIET, h iseoeveleble et your nerest bresch office, or write: Consumer Eduction Depariment, 34 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario. OUSEHOLD FINANCE CPI! OÇ A Stkrn 01CCALEflDARÇ DEStGNEI, Td* RECALI. FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTtNG EVINTS,, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY,, ÎN OU« COWNTRY'S COLOURFUI. STORY.... ItêLF Presented by Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WIAE PRONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 1 While You Wait JGE COOPER'S Service Station BOWMANVJLLE 218 King St. E. PHONE 3432