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a PAGE LIGUiT THE CANADLAN STATESMLAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TMDAV @"T. 111h. lBu Recreation Program Underway for Season Bey DOUG RIGG -Minor Hockdy * Player.e' certificates in Pec *Wee, Bantam, Midget, and Ju- venie Hockey series (Town Lage) wvIll be availàble this >ekl. Forms are available through the schools and at the Recreation Office in thc Lions -Centre. The forrns are to be re- *turned by Octolz2r 1. - Coaches and Managers At least 20 coaches or mana- gers are needed for minor hoc- ice this season. If you are in- -terested in helping the young gaffers learn the fundamentals Of hockey, cail the Recreation Office, MA 3-5761, before Oc- tober 1. Choral Society The Choral Society started September 12, under the lead- ership of Hugh Martin. Thcy nieet in the Town Hall, at 8 p.m. on Mondays. Art Class = The Bowmanville Art Class will start its faîl activity on Friday, Septeniber l6th in the Lions Community Centre. Mr. *Arnold Hodgakins is again en- gaged as instructor. Dance Class Registration for the Dancing Classes will be held Wednes- *day, Sept. 21, from, 3-6 p.fi., at the Lions Community Centre. SThe class will be under the cap- able direction of Miss Irenie Harvey, C.D.T.A., R.M.T., A.C. C.M. Dancing classes will be held on Wèdnesday. so as flot ta conflict with skating classes. Miss Harvey has just complet- *ed courses ý at Ithara, Col1ege Camp, in Maton Twirling, and nt Queen's,> University where she studied'the revisions o! the Royal $cademy Syllabus. fPee Wee Basebal Ofi the local Pee Wee scen2. raul Hancock's teani, coachedi _.db Llyd Hancock and Samo CANNOT BUY A 19UTTER GASOLINE1 Black, defeated thse favourE Ross Turner's team, coache by Garry Venning. by scorest 11-4 and 7-3 ta take the pis] off series 2-0. Ross Turner team had not halst a gamea through the regular schedule The final game was anec the best games of -the seaso with Turner's team taking 2-0 iead in the first inniné onl ta have Hancock's teain corr back and tic it up in the bol tom o! the second. They wer ors to take -tbe lead in the ne> i nnirng 3-2, only ta have Turr er's team tic it up again. In the bottai a!f the fourt finning; Hancock's teai foui their batting eye and with tw out and the top o! the battun order up, Don Kerr walkedI Gibson and the foilowing thrE batters ail hit safe]y, drivingi four runs ta give Hancock teai a 7-3 lead. Hancoci teamended the game in char pionship style. John Ali struck aut the first battert face hlma and then Art Foa bit a single ta left field, M Gibson bit a grounder ta Terr Black who stepped on secori base and threw to first in tiri ta make the double play ari retire the side. Bateries: Hancock-John AI lin and Joe Bothwell. Turner- Don Kerr and Art Foran. Members of the Champion ship teani: D. Gibsan D. Wool ner, T. Brown, B. Pickard,J Hancock, P. Hancock, J. Bath weil, K. Van Nest, J. Allun,T Black, B. Oliver, D. Kerr Coaches-Lloyd Hancock an( Sam Black. Members of the runners-up M. Leddy, J. Cayle, R. Turner H. Smale, A. Wiseman, L Couch, A. Foran, W. Gibsan, D Kerr, D. Gibson, B. Hellain Caach--Garry Venning. Recreation Departaient The Arena Management Con. 1mittec wiil name a replace. ment for Lionel Parker an thE Recreation Commission. Mr Parker h.V been chosen pres:. dent o! the Kinsmen Club Ralph Melntyre bas asked foi a three montbs' leave 'o! ab sence from meetings. He wil be in the U.S. taking a coursc with the Gaodyear Company. Sweaters W. H. Brown bas loaned 33 sweatrs fo use by a hockey teain during the winter. "YQLVWOLILDN'T I/AVE TO HPLP-- IF NtO'D TELL OUR MASTER PLUMBER TO PUT IN A~ NEWN WATE R 1kEATER!" We Seli! We Instalft We Service! We Guarantce! gemember! AIwa>-s Cail This MASTER PLUMER Le A. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING - HEATING * DIL BURNERS 47 [j1iNG ST. E.- BOWMANVILLE "Want sonie help .MA 3-5651 r; with your homework, Dad?" It's a good thing young Ted is only joking. If bis Dad took him up on that offer, Ted would soon finci himself floundering in a sea of facts about family income management, succession duties, taxes, wills, trusts, business insurance and other related subjects! you see, Teds later is a typical life underwriter - a mani who bas not only been trained for bis job, but keeps up-ta- date by constant srudy. For the uses of life insurance are more extensive today than they used to be. And the men who represent companies in this business now advise you with increased skill. Doing this cails for more than study. It takes real under- standing of people's nceds. And since each family's needs are different, the company representative offers valuable guidance ini making plans ta fit these needs - individually. AU ini ail, thse life insurance mgan you deal with today is a vcry Sood a= ta know. And bir pro gress is anas her refiection of the pmony u'ys in, whicb the lite insurance business basr 4vv#IopWd u'b thse limes to meet ',our changing needji THE UFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA C..pulshg omer.#hm..MCn.é.n, 8,itiand U ti dSltus cempentes L is red ed of ly- !r's of ;on ly ne t ,ct t D. -ee1 'n ry- [in1- t- W. -r. r.d The Brookdale, Roses, Lakeshore' Champions Bowmanville's Intermediate "B" basebail team is Tighe (sec'y-treas.), Bob Gallagher, Bob Williams, George shown, front row, lef t to right: Frank "Sonny" Hooper "General" Jones, John Stainton, Jim "Ticker" Crombie (playing manager), Don Gilhooly, Roy Falls, Fred "Buck" (viçe-pres., and last year's manager), Ted Dadson, Danny Cowle, Joe Kennett (bat boy), Maxie Yourth, 'Tim Cax, Girardi, Gord "Wiener" Sellers, Ted Bagneil (club pres- Clinton Ferguson, Lloyd Hamilton. Back row: Murray ident). Absent-John Ford, Ken Kelly. Men 's Major Bowling Opens Season Sept. 21. Twelve Teams Entered r, The executive of the Men's L. Major Bowling League held the D. first meeting of the season at n. the home of the president, Dr. Keith Siemon. Members o! the executive present were: r.President-Dr. Siemon; Vice- '- President - Marley Vanstone,' le Past President-Ray Fry, Trea- rsurer-Fred Cale and Secretary -Alan Osborne. b. It was decided to start the r season an Wednesday, Sept. 21, b. 7 p.m. Rules and prizes -were ýI discussed and will be explain- -e ed to the bowlers opening night' by President Dr. Keith Sic mon. Following is the schedule and the teams as released by Vthe Secretary Alan Osborne. -Ahl captains are requested ta contact members o! their teanis for the opening nîght. Team No. 1 - Capt. - Jack Lander, Bill Hearle, Jack Gay, Jack Braugh,,Bob Stocker, Bud 'Moses, Dick Patfield. Team No. 2-Capt.-Murray 1Larmer, George Elliott, Mor- ley Vanstone, Art Spicer, Si Trewin, Murray Tighe, Cee Mutton. Team No. 3 - Capt. - Bill Palley, Bob Williams, Reg1 Rearlç, Matt Igarrison. Jim Cal-, ian, Ron May nard, Ted Miller. Teamn No. 4 - Capt.-Ross McKnight. Bill Westlake, Pt Yeo, Glen Lander, Clarence Oke, Dr. Austin, Fred Cale. Team Na. 5 - Capt. - Ted FBagnell, Ab Piper', Bruce Mii- ne, Dick Liltte, Gord Sellers, Bill Oliver, Walt DeGeer. Teani No. 6 - Capt. - Ted 1Hoar, Hap Palier, Dr. Siemoni, Bill Begley, Rae Rundie, Jack Cale, Gar± Clarke. Teami No. 7 - Capt.-Norm O'Rourke, Ernie Perfect, Sain Woods, George Piper, Wilbert Craig, Byron Vanstone, John Stainton. Teai No. 8 - Capt. - Dr. Rundie, Ai Osborne, Ross Wxight, Farewell Blackburn, Bill Mutton, Bill Shotter, Bob Kent. Team No. 9 - Capt. - Russ Oke, Frank Williams, Ron Rich- ards, Ed Rundle, Phil Cancilla, Ai! Sameils, Ralph Kelly. Team No. 10 - Capt.-Doug ITaylor, Bill Stevens, Hank Jans- zen, Mel Dal&, Bert Engley, Bill Oke, Bob Cale. Teamn No. il - Capt.-Bill Bates,' Jack Coole, Dave Me- Knight, -Frank Blunt, Don Wright, Keith Bickeli, Ray Brock. Team No. 12 - Capt.-Russ Haliman, Elton Brock, Ray Fry, Frank Samis, Harold Ben- nett, Cecil Osborne, Blain El- liott. OBITUARY W. E. TORDIFF Funeral service was held ati the Jennett Funeral Home int Barrie on August 17. 1955, for ý William Edward Tardif f, 74, who' died suddenly at Broaklin on Aug. 17 aftet a heart attack. Borni in Darlington Townshipý on March 24, 1882, deccased wvasi son of the late Mr'. and Mrs.' William Tardif!. He was in the' undertaking business in Brook-, lin before going ta Barrie, where1 he operated a creaîery business, until his retirement in 1930. A supporter of the Liberal1 Party, Mr. Tardiff was a mem- ber o! the Masonic Lodge, Cor- inthian and Chapter. He was interested in hockey and bis hobby was gardening. He and his widow, the former Miriam H. Routley, resided on Burton Avenue. He is also sur- vived by twa sons, Harold of' Barrie, and Edward o! Hawke- stosie; a daughter, Mrs. W. Knapp (Esther), Barrie, and nine grandchildren. The service was conducted by Rev. A. C. G. Muir. Palibearers were L. Wice, D. Young, D. Blogg, E. Marshall, D. McKenzie and F. Jones. Interment was in Barrie Union Ceîetery. The many beautiful florali tributes inciuded thQse from; Burton Avenue Church, Burton Avenue W.A. and the MIasanic Lodge. Others were from rela-1 tives, friends and neighbors. Among the relatives and. friends attending the funeral t were Mr. -and Mrs. M.-Routleyl FIRStF SCHEDULE Alley 1-2 3-4 7- R 1- 2 10-11 4- 5 3- 5 9- 7 4- 7 2-10 8- 6 1- 3 12- 3 11- 6 2- 8 5- 9 9- 1 6-12 ih- 4 8- 1 6- 9 12- 4 8-12 3- 7 5-6 9-10 11-12 3- 4 5- 6 9- 8 1-12 7- 6 2- 3 12- 2 01-11 5- 1 12- 9 10-12 2- 4 4- 9 8- 5 6-10 il- 3 7-11 à- 2 2- 6 10- 7 1- 7 3- 8 Il- 5 6- 1 Playoffs Playoffs 8-10 6--'4 6- 3 8-11 9-i 7- 5 2- 7 10- 1 4- 1 12- 7 3-10 4- 8 12- 5 3- 9 il- 2 5-lu 10- 4 9- 2 Date Time Sept.- 21-7:00 8:30 28-7:00 Oct.- 83 5-7:00 8:30 12-7:00 8:30 19-7:00 8:30 20-7:00 8:30 Nov.- 2-7:00 8:30 9-7:00 8:30 16-7:00 8:30 23-7:00 8:30 30-7:00 8:30 Dcc.- 7-7:00 14-7:00 SECOND SCHEDULE AlIey 1-- 3-4 .- 6 11-12 2- 3 1-12 G- 4 8-10 8-Il 6- 3 7- 5 9-11 10- 1 2- 7 12- 7 4- 1 4- 8 3-10 3- 9 12- 5 3- 4 9-10 7- 6 9- 8 1-11 12- 2 12- 9 5- 1 2- 4 10-h12 8- 5 4- 9 Il- 3 6-10 5- 2 7-11 10- 7 2- 6 5 10 3-1 I- 2 1 - 9- 2 6- 10- 4 11- Playoffs Playoffs lst. and 2nd 5-6 1- 2 7- 8 4- .5 10-11 9- 7 3- 5 2-10 4- 7 1 - 3 R- 6 Il- 6 12- 3 5- 9 2- 8 6-12 9- 1 8- 1 11- .1 12- 4 6- 9 Date Time Jan.- 4-7:00 8:30 11-7:00 8:30 18-7:00 8:30 25-7:00 8:30 Feb.- 1-7:00 8:30 8-7:00 8:30 15-7:00 8:30 22-7:00 8:30 29-7:00 8:30 Mai.- 7-7:00 8:30 14-7:00 8:30 21-7:00 28-7:00 April- 4-7:00 schedule winnersý bowl for the Jahnny James Trophy. April 2 ta April 18- Major League Tournament. NIGHT CLÀ STAR Bow BusinE Typing Telephc Roses. Defeat Picton By One-Sided Margin Iln Playdown Final The Brookdale Roses eimin- atcd Pîcton Lightfaots frai the O.B.A. playdowns in the final gaie o! their twa-out-of-three game first-round series, with the decisive score o! 19-4, on Saturday afternoon. Two innings, the fourth and tbe seventh, wben the Roses scared eight runs in eacb, were the deciding factors in the win. The bail game started off tighthy, with no runs scared in either the first or second ini- ning. Keith Stacey o! Picton crossed the plate with the first run o! the gaie in the third inning. He led the înning with a graund-rule double onto the road a ng heft field, and was batte dhýoe b y a solid triple over centre field by pitcher Bob Bunton, which was caught by the wind and saihed aver Haîihton's hcad. The ncxt tbrce batters were retired in order by pitcher George "Gen- erai" Joncs, lcaving Bunton on third. Tiia Cox matcbed Stacey's sbawing by hitting a ground- rule double onto the road. Don' Giihooiey tapped a single that scored Cox frai second. Fourth Inning Spree The fourth inning saw the score spread wildhy. Picton did notbing, sending three batters in, and thrcc batters out. The Rases led off again with a graund rule double by big Bob Gallaglier. Yourth fflaced a bit over the second baseman 's head ta score Gailagher for run number twa. Yourth stole sec- ond, and was tagged out gaing ta third as Roy Falls reacheci first on a fieldcr's chaice play. With anc man on base, play- ing manager Frank "Sonny" Hlooper came ta bat. Falls stole second, and Hooper connected with the best bit o! the-balh- gaie, sending the bail deep ini- ta right centre field for a triph,2 and an R.B.I., the third run o! the gaie for the Roses. A pitcb which went wiid when the bal bit the plate ailowcd Hooper tai cross witb number four. Cox ac- cepted a walk, and stohe second base. George Joncs came ta the plate, tapped out a single, scor- ed Cox, and retired the Picton pitcher, xvho was rcplaccd by Gerry Miller. First Replacement Miller met Gilboaicy, wha flied out ta centre field, then Hamilton, wha wahkcd. Fred 1 "Buck" Cowhc poppcd a biI over second base. T he bal ianded ni the mîiddle of a group o f about fivc phayers, allowing SCHOOL ASSIS TING SOON AT rm an ville css School - Bookkeeping, etc. Enroli Now one MA 3-5434 Vîgor 011 'Co. Ltd. i Reduces the Prices on FUEL QIL and STOVE QIL STOVE QIL 19 lI FUEL OQIL 16 '2 cents per gaL cents per gai. FOR DELIVERY PHONE OSHAWA 5-1109 Joncs home with the sixth Roses run o! the gaie, and 1heaving two men on base, at third and second. The top o! the batting order came up again, and Galhaghier scored bis second double of the inning, 1bringing in two mare runs. Maxie Yourth matched Galla-. ghcr, tapping a double ino left field and scaring Gallagher with the nintb o! the gaie. Roy Falls flied out ta retire the side, finally. Bowmanvihlc scored anc in the sixtb off a double by Hain- iltan and a triple by "Buck" Cowle, making the score 10-1. Sevcnth 1inning Spree Before the Picton squad had scored even a one-run came - back, the Roses went on a scaring spree again. Thefirst batter !hicd out, giving th Light!oots an even chance, but the visiting pitcher gave out a wahk ta Falls. Falls stohe sec- ond base, and Hooper bit a sin- gleton, advancing ta second an a pass-balh and chasing Falls ta third. Tim. Cox flied out ta sec- ond base for the second out,, with stihl no runs in the seventh inning. "General" Joncs singled ta score bath the runners. H-e stole second, and came haie on a bit by Gilhoohcy. An errar ta the third baseman aliowed Gil ta, reacti second, and be procceded ta steal third, the bail went past the third base- ian and Gil trotted home with run number 14. Hamiltons' reachcd, first with a walk, and threw the whole gaie into confusion by heading for sec- ond base. Catcher Mick Mac- Donald tossed the baîl in the gencral direction of second base, but it continued on int the outfieid and Hamilton con- tinued on ta the home phatter. Cowic took a walk, started for second on a steai, and exactl.v the same thing bappenedi again. MacDonald threw his giove ta the ground in disgust, and marcbed off the field. Mary Stacey îoved in fri centre field ta replace hlm. Gailagher Again Gallagher stepped inoaa pitch and sent a long f hy into right field for a triple. Yourtii singhed and Galhaghcr scored.t Yourth stohe second base, Fails1 singicd, and Hooper reacbed p firstn on anu error which aliowed Falls ta score with the h8th Roses run. Dick Fitzpatrick scored a' solid triple for Picton. and scared after the fly bail on which the next batter was put out. Giihoohey started thQ eighih inning off for the Roses svith a walk, stohe bath second and third ' base, and scored run number 19 on an error ta the shortstop. Picton Rally Stopped The Lightfoots scored twol two more runs in the ninth in.- ning. The first mars flied out ta left field, and Fin Bolton drew a walk. A double by Keitti Sta- cfy scored Bolton, and a singic by Bunton braught 'Stacey in. Bill Greer, who had been pitchi- ing for a while in the seventh inning, came ta bat, hit ta sec- ond baseman, who flipped the bahl ta Yourth on the bag. Yourth rified the bail ta Gai- lagher at first and the series was finisbed with a double play.1 Umpires - Cane, Baltimore,' plate; His, Port Hope, bases. Linc-ups Bowmanvihe Brookdaie Ras- es -Don Gilhooicy, 2b; Lloyd Hamilton. cfý Fred Cowle, Ted Dadson (8), If; Bob Gaiiagher, lb; Maxie Yourtb, ss; Rloy Falls, 3b' Frank Hooper, c; Tii Cox, r!; George Joncs, p. Picton Ligbt!oots - Kcilh Pcrry, r!;, Dick Fitzpatrick, ss; Mick MacDonald. M. Stace,,- (7), c; Mary Stacey, cf; AIl Chaimers, -L. Hayden (8), 1lF; Chantie Hamilton, 3b; Fin Bah- tan, If; Keitti Staccy, 2b; Bob Bunton, Gerry Miller (4), Bill areer (7),.Keith Stacey (7), p. Picton: 4 runs, 9 bits, 7 er- rors. Bowmanville:' 19 runs, 18 hits, 0 errors. Orono W.M.S. Studies Ca'nada Their vacation over, the W. M.S. opened for the Fail on Tuesday afternoon, Septeimber 6tb, with Mrs. M. H. Staphes presiding and Mrs. Brimacombe at tbe piano. The meeting opened with Mrs. Cobbledick reading the minutes o! the hast meeting. Mrs. Staples took the rail cal in graups. Number preseht 17. Number o! calis 73. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Stap- les $283.04 sent ta the Presby- tery. Worsbip pcriad undler the direction of Mrs. Stapies, she read frai Romans 2 and Eph- esians 4 fundamental ta ber in- teresting discussion an Gunded Meditation, and recommcnded the reading a! "A Door o! Un- derstanding" frai the August Missionary Monthly. Very in- tercsting letters were read fri aur prayer partners in Angola, describing the growth o! the cburch thcre and its great work among the lepers. A prayer by Mrs. Staples for these, aur Missionary partners, was suppiemented by Mrs. Rowe and Miss M. Davey. "Canada," the study tapic for the year, under the sub-topics, .'No Vanishing Race" and "IComing'-Our Way," was ably lntroduced by Mru. Porter. Community IFiendahip was discussed by Mnî.ý M. T&flIlyft and the Importaneof visiting cleariy shown. Hybrid Roses Grown Here. Hit Televisi-on The Brookdaie - Klngsway Nurseries here received a nice "ýplug" on television on Tuesday evenîng o! hast week when Francis Meiiiand, famous French Rose hydridizer, appeared on "Tabloid" over CBLT, Toronto. Mr. Meilland had beeb visltlng the nursery here, as he does every year, ta sec how his varieties a! bybrid roses, whlch tbe nursery raises under' a royalty arrangement,, were do- ing. The announcer, Larry Hon- derson, stated that Mr. Mcllland was appearing through the courtcsy o! Norman J. Scott, owner o! Brookdale-Kingsway' Nurseries.- The famous horticulturalist, who bas crcated many varleties o! hybrid rases including the "Peace" rase, makes his home on the French Riviera. Wealth is not bis that hath it, but bis that cnjoys it.-Benjamin Franklin. this mon doing? He is estabIishing his, credit at the hospitol the easy way -by simply showing his Blue' Cross Subscriber's Certificat. Every month'thousands of hospital bmils ln Onfori. ore "Prepoid the Blue Cross woy". No red tip.- peas. of mind. rAL ASSOCIATION bcIaI ~s. New fast train to Malor Western Points Convenlent Train to Major end Intermediafe Western Points " Wide range of modemn accommodations to suit every budget e Enjoy economical meals or snacks on both trains ina the Coffee Shop. Dining Car service is also provlded " Inquire about tise money. saving Family Fare Plan " Ticket agents cari bave a dnive-you.rself car a£ waiting for you on L arrivai if you Wish " For reservations and information sec, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent., 1 Ir