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Fi rHuRSDAY, AUGUST 2n. 1953 }'wmanville Roses li Tn S econd Came Fcorn 'Port Hon)e Beida rattlin.g barrage of 16 hase knocks the Bowmanville Roses xvcn their second straight g e fthe best-of-five final se'es with the Port Hope On- ta"ios. in the Hiliside toxvn Mon- ck-, night by a 12-6 score. lýun Legree burled the first 6-innings for the Roses, giving U*stýx hits and tbree runs. Iny Stainton finished the g~ e and~ gave up iive bits good f hree runs. "ne Roses bit the Port Hope P *" he r, Harrison, hard and t en to collect tw-' runs in the f.rst, one in the third and two in the fourtb. Thrp biggest ln- ru'ng for the Bowmanville b,-'uad came in the sixth when thci, shoved across six runs. r'-!1 Gilbooly started the inning o f ith a singie and before the f "re was over a walk. two Port Ypeerrors, a sacrifice by Frank Y-ioper and bits by Bob Galla- ghr, Tim Cox and Bun Legree h!'(1 brougbt f ive Bowmanviîle ri-'is across the plate. .owmanville added their l2th n ~in the seventb on a base on býi1ls to Yourtb. a grounder by H-ooper that xent as a Port Hope error, a second Port Hop error, and a bit bv Tim Cox. Gilhooly Gets Three Don Gilboaly wielded the best stick for the Roses xith tbree base knocks, Bill Dadson. Maxie Yourtb, Bob Galiagher, Tim Cax and Bun Legree stroked two bits apiece, and Doug Kostka, Bob Williams and Johnny Stain- ton bad one safe bloxv eact. For the Ontarios, Lees bad three hits, Trawini, Mann andi Baxter al bad two safe bingles1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN', BOWMANVILLE, ONTARI!O and Thickson and Dart had one each. RtH E Bow'viile 201 205 10-12 16 1 Port Hope 000 201 03- 6 16 6 Bowmanvillc - Gilbooly, 2b; Bill Dadon, cf; Yourth, Cole (8) ss; Hooper, c; Gallagher, lb; Gilmer, Cor (5), if; Kostka, Falls (8) 3b; Williamns, If; Le- gree, Stainton (7) p. Par Hopc-Trawin, xf: Thick- son, Turner, 3b; Keeler, f; Ash- by, cf; Mann, c; Baxter, 2b; Ashton, Dart (5) ss; Lees, lb; Harrison, p. OBITUARY HENRY C. BALL The deafh' occurrcd at the Bowmanville Hospital on Sun- day, Augusf 16, after an ilins of five months durafion of Hen- ry C. Bail. Mr. Bail, who was i born at Chalk Lake, Onfario, was in his 44th yeaî, and was a son of Roland W. and the late Amelia Bail. He bad spent most of bis life in the Taunton dis- trict. He was married in Marcb, 1928, af Wbifcvaie, ta Edna R. Robinson. Mr. Bail was an ad- berent of Zion U-nited Church,J near Taunton. He is survived by bis wife, one son, William H. Bail, and one. daughter, Donna; also hy four sisters, Mrs. A. Balsan, Rich- mond Hili; Mrs. Rass West, Osh- awa; Mrs. E. Nelson, R.R. 2, Port Hope and Miss Dora Ball, Taun- tan; bis father, Roland W. Bail, and brother Leonard, Taunton, also survive. Funeral service was beid at Zion United Church Tuesday conducted hy Rev. H. H. Nichoi- son, Interment was in Zion Cerne- tery. TEA BA3AS FREEImlNATINEE FREEI For Children OnIy -Corne Io owmanviiIe Shop Io Your Hear Ir s Content Dring your children with you then park them at the. ROYAL THEATRE Every Thursday at 2 p.mL Your children will be safe and well taken care of SHOP WITH THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHO SPONSOR THIS SHOW: J. H. ABERNETHY G. F. JAMIESON'S Paint and Wallpapers TIRE SHOP W. H. BROWN, MeGREGOR HARDWARE Ltd. Farm Implements WALKER STORES BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS MIKE OSBORNE, and DYERS Reading Coal MARR'S JEWELLERY TED WOODYARD, JEWELL'S "BIG 20" Appliance Store CHARTRAN'S MEN'S WEAR L. A. PARKER - Plumbing COWLING'S DRUG STORE JURY & LOVELL KNOX SHOE STORE DRUG STORE SEVERN'S BAKERY CARTER FAMILY THE RADIO SHOF TEA ROOM MASON & DALE STEDMAN STORE HARDWVARE STORE OLYMPIA CAFE MeGREGOR'S DRUG STORE PALMER MOTOR SALES SHEPPARD & GILL HOWES SMOKE SHOP LUMBER CO. LTD. IIGGON ELECTRIC SMITH BEVERAGES "They'll Adore Your Floor!" BY the time the folks pay their holiday 'visit, beautiful Bruce Flooring will be installcd. Strong -long-Iastiing-asy-to-clean! Sec it this week at the OSHAWA IVOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Free Estimaie on Maierials Diai 2130 Bowrnanviiie or 3-4661 Oshawa YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. Yard and Mill ai Courlice Coaldusiers Win Firsi Came 5-4 Againsi Newmarkei Mike Osborne's Coaldusters, champions of the Lakeside La- dies' Softball League, fook a close 5-4 win over the Newmar- ket team in the first gamne af their Provincial Women's Soff- baIl Union playoff series hcld at the High School grounds here on Wednesday nigbt of last week. If was a, cIoýe game ail the way feafuring a pitching battie bcfwcen Emma Bragg an the mound for Bowmanvilce and S. Barradell who did the hurling for Newmarket. Although the Bawmanville pitcher was toucb- ed for 16 bits, she kept them wcIl scaffered ta bold the visît- ors to four runs. The Bowmanville girls got only 10 bits off Barrcdcli's de- liveries but bunched them bet- fer ta drive ini five markcrs. The Coaldusters shoved across four in the first inning when Hilda Brock led off wifh a single, Peg- gY Gaulah followed with a sin- gle, Doris Joli doubled ta score Brock, and Darothy Kilpafrick became the hero of the day by smashing ouf a home run ta score three More runs. The Coaldusters added an- other run in the sixfh on a bit by Doris Battams and a double by Emma Bragg, who thus con- tribufcd the winning run ta the Bowmanvillp cause. Newmarkèf scored one in the firsf, one in the seventh and two in the eigbth innings. For the Coaldusters, Dorotby 1Kilpatrick had a single in addi- tion ta ber borner, Doris Joli and Doris Baffams aiso had two bits, and Hilda i3rock, Peggy Goulah, Dorothy Hockin and Emma Bragg had one apiece. Newmarket - S. Preston, rf; J. McDonald, 2h; B. Watt, lb; T. Reid, ss; M. Osborne, 3h; Rose, Forham (7) If;, L. Darrach, cf; S. Barradeil, p; M. Dean, c. Bowmanville - H. Brock, c; P. Goulab, 2b: D. Joli. ss; D. Kilpatrick, cf; C. Caswell, lb; H. Donoghue, rf: D. Hockin, 3h; D. Baffams, If; E. Bragg, p. Umpires - George Piper, Bill Haskett. Mike's Coaldusters Lose 3-Came Series To Newmarkei After winning the first game of their Provincial Woxnen's Softball Union playoff series with Newmarket 5-4 in Bow- manville on Wednesday of last week Mike Osborne's Coaldust- ers bowed twice to the New- market girls in Newmarket on Saturday and were eliminatedi from the Ontario playdowns. They dropped the f irst game by a narrow 9-8 margin and lost the rubber game 9-4. Emma Bragg hurled bath games for the Coaldusters, giv- ing up, 13 bits good for fine- runs in the tirst game, and 17 for a total of nine runs in tlhej second. In the first garne Dorothy Kilpatrick had three hits includ- ing a rounci-tripperý, and Doris Battams also had a four-base blow. Hilda Brock and Doris Joli each had two bits for Bow- manville and Peggy Goulab, IHa- zel Donoghue, Carol Caswell and Emma Bragg had one apiece. Two Newmarket players alsoj stroked horners, J. McDonaldj knocking out one and B. Watt scoring the other. In the second game Bowman- ville garnered only 10 bits off the deliveries of S. Barradell, the Newrnarket hurler, while Newmarket collected 17, includ- ing txvo home runs by B. Watt. Dorothy Kilpatrick, hard-hit- ting dlean-up slugger of the Coaldusters, collected three hits, Carol Caswell had twa, and Hil- da Brock, Doris Joli, Doris Bat- tams, Barbara Batbgate and Emma Bragg al bit singlestons. Lineups in the second game were: Bommanville - H. Brock. c; I P. Goulah, 2b; D. Joli, ss; D. Kil- patrick, cf; D. Battams, If; H.i Donoghue, B. Bathgate (4) rf; Hockin, 3b; C. Caswell, lb; E. Bragg, p. Newmarket .- S. Preston, rf; J. McDonald, 2b; M. Dean, c; T. Reid, ss; B. Watt, lb; M. Os- borne, 3b; L. Darrocb, cf; B. Wl liams, If; S. Barradeil, p. Umpires-Bili Haskett, George Piper. YOUR EYES and Visiort tn from copyrights of Optometrist Disney Bldg. Opp. P.O. OSHAWA -'Phone 5-6143 230. Are sympfoms %vorse afier close wvork, diing, etc.? Does if stop 3you fmom wamk? Or pre\'ent slecp? DQ yau have ache frontal or bacý of neck? Or befween the eyes? Docs the ache appear duli or sharp? Wbat do you yourseif believe is the cause? How long drD they last whcn: .you are s0 affiicfed? Does a eut by closing flhc eyes for a while bring relief? If sarne of hese are familiar ta you perbaps if is another of nature's warming that there is, something needing attention. Dont neglact yaur eyes. (CoayrighQed> Toronto. There xvas a brief lhymg-singing period, then the inrijvation made its appearance. The hymn singing continued: Mr. Harrap introduced the foilow- ing hymns: "A Mighty Fortress Is 'Otir God", "Art Thou Weary"' 9and "Onward Christian Soldiers"' and Mr. Robins introduced "Rock of Ages'", "Blessed Be The =Tie 'hat Binds" and "Ail Hall the. Power of Jesus' Nane'". These were introduced alternate- ly, the people sing each hymn and this was followed Yby a- brief discourse about the author or the circumstances in whicb the bymn was written.1 The Sunday Schooi was under the direction of Miss Willa Simp- son who taught the lesson about the rich man and Lazarus. THE GUESSING GAME There has been a new game ,gaining popularity amongsf caf- f agers at The Cave. It seerns ta be develaping in various. tforms but is in reality only a modern version af anc that is as aid as The Cave itscîf. Childrcn bave always been rfascinafed by trains and it bas h een a pastime for two genera- f ions of Cove children ta watch -and listen for the trains wbich have always been an intimate Part af aur life. At the first distant sound of an engine whistie, guessing would begin. Tbat's a freighf. No, if's a pass- enger. Then follawedI a wiid dash for a certain vanfage point from which the oncorning train couid he sighted. It was a freighter ail right. How m-any cars? There were 90. No, it was 91. Well, anyway, there were 25 fiat-cars and 10 gan- dolas. And sa it went, day after day. At nigbt oniy the saund woUld be beard. Thaf was a train of empties. Next the mid- Lnigbf flyer went by. lu the end the heax'y trundling of a laden freight lu]led the weary yoting f0 sluinher. To-day it is the higahway game and the players are grown Up children. The cars rail by in- cessantly, watcbed by curious eyes frarn several observation spots. There's a blue car com- ing down the bill. Can it be found again on the next open sfretch? Yes, that's if. Here cames a transport. If's carrying Chevs. Traffic lu prefty heavy to-day. A sfeady flow of cars- about 50 per minute. Better not set ouf unfil the morning. There, that looks like aur car. If should be bere in eighf min- utes. Time fa put the kettle on. And then the night sets in. -The trucks sfart up and there is a ceaseiess hum pervading the nighf air. There gaes a trailer truck. Naw if's a ditsel. Thaf anc saunds like a tanker. The sfeady wbirr of rofling wheels now mingles wifh the genfle snorîng sounds thât close the door ta waking thoughts. AT THE COTTAGES Summer Haven was the scene of one of the cherished events af 1 the seasan for cbildren of the Beach. On Saturday afternoon a large group of voungsters of The Chapel Sunday Scbooi giath- ered there for their annual pic- nic. They 'enfcred into the fun of variaus games and races wîfh 'great enthusiasn, 'and 'eaèh 'cld was rewarded by rcceiving a prize. They were equaliy en- thusiastic when supper time rame. The sandwicheés, chacal- afe milk and ire cream \vere very popular. Miss Willa Simp- son was the busy hostess of the happy occasion. Visifars at Skyhound wifh Mr. and Mms. F. R. Whafrnaugh were Mr. and Mrs. Harmy Freeman af Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'R. Johnson and Mr. Jack Tierney of Toronto were xvifh the Ytiens at The Dingle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bowen, Beverly and John, Willowdale, caiied on the Pickards af Brae- side Cottage wben refurning frorn vacation in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Lista»i and Deborah, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolton, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickard. Witb the Leslies were Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie and sons Gary and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Tullis of Toronto spent the weekend at El-Ti-Di-Sa. Visiting flhe Folletts xvere Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Newton of To- routa. Mr. Foilett wiil be spend- ing txvo weeks vacation with bis famiiy. Mr. George Maddock is refurn- ing ta England affer four months holiday in Canada. He bas heen xvith bis sister, Mrs. Nash af Claver Cabin. Mr. Gray is spending another xvacation week wifh Mrs. Gray, Dav'id and Sandra af Meadaw-'l, Vu.1 JudY and Leanard Sutherland are wif h their gandmother af Bunnv Burro. Mr. W. HI. Carlton who is con- x'alescing at bis Beach home, had ,several visitors ov.er the week- end: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Couit- er, Mrs. A. Ireland of Toronto; Mc. and Mrs. Sugdlen and famiiv of Port Credit: Mrs. .1. A. Carl- ton arnd Mrs. D. P. Barr, aiso, of Taraontfa. The Bill Cai'itons had as their guests. Bill Jr. and Mc. and Mrs. G. Dwight, Wendy and Donny. Week-end guesfs of The Har- raps were Miss Jean Simpson. Miss Betty Brawn and Miss jPhyllis Forsdick of Toranto. jLieut. John W. Fax, Rayai Canadian Army Cacas. lu hall- daving at Daisy Dcii with bis mather, Mrs. Arthur Fox, after spending six weeks af Campi Borden. CHAPEL-ON-THE -HILL The services at the Chapel-on- The-Hill lasf Sunday taok a siightiY different form. Tt began as usual x%,itli a bymn. respons- ive reading. and prayer. The President, Mr. Rabins, lreminded the congregatian about the an- nual meeting ncxt Safurday, August 22 and about the service the following Sundav at 2:00 p.im. w'hich ,vill feature the Baud from the Evangel Temple in LONG SAIJLT Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Carol and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke, Enniskillen. Mrs. John Harvey and three daughters, of Sarnia, Iwith the former's sister, Mrs. Bert John- son. Sorry f0 have omitted from last week's news that Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrell, New Toron- to, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Grace. 1Also, that Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LWiIls, Mrs. Douglas MacLeod iand Craig, Miss Deanna Mae 1Wills, Toronto; Mrs. H. C. Mc- ,Clure and Lauýraine Cook were LThursday guests at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker and famiiy, Mrs. May Johns were Suxiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrabail, Wbitby. Sorry to report Mrs. JT. Dick- son, Orono, suffered a stroke at the Baker home and is now a >patient in Memorial Hospital,, Bownian\,ille. Her many friends wil] be glad to know there is some improvement at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Simn visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macklin, Tyrone, Sunday evening. Rex'. D. Lute xviii be home from bholidax's this week so church service will be held Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Harm- er, Judy and Ted, Erindale; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure, Miss Jane McClure and Mr. Alvin Stacey were Suinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Douglas and Jim, Scarboro, were also callers at the Smithi home on their way home from holidays at their cottage at Apsley. Business Directory- L E GAL WV. R. STRIKE, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 'Xirtg e. -W. -' -BÔWlhinanille Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 MIlSS APHA Ir. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 9'/2 King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 Houise Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. f0 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sundaxr Phones: Office 459 - House 505 CHIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. 1 Chiropractor Office: Specialt.v Paper Products Bldg. 63 Temperance Sf. - Phone 509 Office Hours: Tuesday - Tbursday - Saturday RE.ALESTATE H. G. 'Hap' GILL REAL ESTATE 8 Second St. - Bowmanvilic Properties Soid - Rented Managed and Appraised Memnber of the Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. Gi, Reaitor - Phone 3514 ABRCHITECT Before y ou build, ronsult an Arcbîfecf HERBERT G. COLE, M.R.A.I.C. Bowmanville - Phone 3653 AUDITING MONTIETH & MONTIETH Charfered Accountants Phone 5-4662 37 King St. E. Oshawa Gardan W. Riehl, C.A., resident partner - ôOPTOMETVY KEITH A. BILLETT Optametmist 74 King Sf. W. - Bawmanviile Office Haurs: 9 a.m. fa 6 pan. Monday ta Satumday Pxrept Wednesday. 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment THE COVE Crab Grass Spoils Appearance of Lawn Crab Grass (Digitaria sangui- nalis, L., Scap.) is strictly a lawn weed and a great pest to bouse- holders who find that, once it becomes estabiisbed, it flot only spails the appearance of the lawn but begins ta crawd out the lawn grass as well. Crab Grass is a coarse, annuai gr4ss with broad, short leaves which, alang with the stems, tur'n red or purpie in color dur- ing mid-summer.. The stems spread along the ground with roots formîng at the fades and this crab-like behaviour gives rise to its name. The seed head is a group of spikes, radiating fromn the top of the stalk like fingers. Because of its appearance Crab Grass is often called finger grags. A great many seeds are produced hy the seed heads during July and August and these, alang with ifs habit of rooting at the joints of the stems, make iti spread rapidly. One of its weaknesses, bow- ever, is an inability f0 folerafe shade, and therefore a dense mat of lawn tends to suppress if. Setting the lawn mower to cut just a bit higber during July and August will also contribute to this shading effect. Wild clover in the lawn mixture is useful f00. This smali clover also creeps along the ground, offerîng serious competifion to Crab Grass. Being shallow rooted Crab Grass benefits more fromn lighf, frequent watering, than does the deeper. rooted, more desirable lawn grass. Hence watering sbouid be done oniy as oftent as~ necessary, and then very tho- roughly. The Crops, Seeds and Weed Branch of the Ontario Dýepaýrf- ment of Agricuiturq reports thaf chemical confrol of Crab Grass is feasible and several effective killers are available. Potassium Cyanate - one-quarter ounce ta tbree quarts of water per 100 square feet af lawn is one suc- cessfui method of dealing with this weed. Two treatmenfs should be given, onc before bcading, the second treatment two to three weeks later. The Sialesman Soid AI Foilowing Stores TrulI's Store, Courtice Strong's Store, Port Hope Reg. Edmund's Store, Betbany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwrigbt, Newcastle S. Brown, Newfonville C. Pethîck, Enniskillen T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton J. Riddell, Burketon H. T. Saywell, Blaekstock Keith Bradley, Pantypool C. B. Tyrreil, Orono H. K. Reynolds, Kendal - i. * ,* J. W. Jcwell W. J. Berry Howes Smoke Shops Jury & Lovell Elgie Harnden's Handy Store The Statesmari Office 7KING ST. Wu By popular requesi of our cus- tomers and aller careful con- sideration of the idea ourseives, we are moving aur Men's and Boys' Clothinq back wili our Ladies' and Children's Wear. Once Ayain we're going Io ho a One-roofed, One-store Shop- ping Centre for our Bowman- ville Shoppers! No 'more running backwards and forwards for our customers! No more running in circles! No more unnecessary exertion when shopping! AFTER MO0NDBA Y, you'lI once again find everything you want in Wearing Apparel for the family ail under ONE Roof. Ail Credit and Budget Accotints will be transfcrred and payable at 7 KING STREET W. Men's 6*e~s~Wear DROP IN THIS WEEK - b The 33 King Si. W. ,Low Down TBV. SHOP YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT: OUR NEW LOW PRICES Paymeni Phone 3262 24 Monihs To Pay p ý 1 PAGE PIVE Canada depends on her for- Paper is Canada's chief pro- esfs. Iducf. Don't be grievin'. We ain't leavin'.. We're just movn'. Back Io our original location ai il