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ORONO WEE ELY TIMES KIRBY 8, FORESTRY 6 KM >v defeated Forestry in the first game of the playoffs on Friday evening of last week in a hotly con- tested game which ended in an argu- ment. by the score of 8 to 6. . Darkness (brought the game to a close in the seventh innings, but no matter how dark some players want to finish the game 'and thereby gain on the opposing team. The game was reverted back to the end1 of the -sixth injuries, 'but the Forestry players argued that the game should go back to the end of the fifth, and if that had been allowed the game would have ended in a draw, four all Both pitchers, Neal and Walker, pitched great ball, never allowing -many hits in any innings. Kirby started off first and were blanked by Forestry, while Forestry, scored two runs on hits by Cooper, Neal, Wood and Major, the first two -crossing the plate. Neither team scored in the second, but in"the third Kirby «cored four'runs-when Harris â- singled. Walker walked. Jack Lowery â- -singled and B'. Wright hammered out, .a home run to clear the base? to end the scoring, while Forestry were held scoreless. Kirby were blanked in the fourth and 'fifth innings, while For- estry scored two runs in the fourth when Major wa-s safe on an error, Courier walked and both scored on Oooper’s double, while • in the fifth they failed to tally.. Kirby in the sixth scored tour runs when Lyall Lowery, lS. Keane, and Harris singled and MldOutcheon walked and all four scored, while Forestry scored two runs by Courier, who walked, and Cooper, drove out -a home run. Harris, for Kirby, had a perfect batting average for the game with five singles in five times at bat, while Cooper for Forestry had a single, double and a home run in four tries. -----------O--â€"------~ To keep cut flowers fresh, uut them in early morning, using a -sharp blade -and change the water and clip stems every day. Two physiologists who studied rickets in rats in. New -Orleans report that New 'Orléans sunshine is potent enough to prevent rickets all the year round. FALL FAIR SPECIAL All good cooks of the district will be much interested to know that the millers of Robin Hood Flour have agreed to duplicate a number of the cash prizes offered in- the baking contest at Orono Fair, provided the winning exhibits are baked with Robin Hood Flour. All interested may find the events to which this offer applies by referr- ing to the prize list. There is a worthwhile sum of money to be won. and -we lia-ve iio doubt that competi- tion, will be keen. ---------â€"o.â€"------- DEATH REIDâ€"-At Concert Hospital, on Tues- day. August 16th. 1938, George, for- merly of Clarke, Interment at Kerrie- murr, Alberta. -â€"â€"------0â€" ------â€" In a study of deaf children it is concluded that deaf boys are equal in mechanical ability to boys of good hearing. COKE IN TODAY FOR QUICK SERVICE Lunn Hardware You’ll get a lot more pleasure from all your motoring when you put these safe, long-wearing, money-saving Goodyears on your car. Quality tires ... at a bargain price . . . Goodyear guaranteed. Drive inâ€"you save money Orono, Ontario | County and j j District News j 'Oobourg Kiltie Band received new uniforms last week. The coats are scarlet trimmed with white. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baulch, of Port Hope, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary at their home. (Selling of tickets on automobiles will not be permitted at the Lindsay Central Exhibition this year, it was decided by a meeting of the directors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Sr., of Oobo-urg, marked their 40th wedding anniversary on Monday. They have been residents of -Oobourg for 25 years. Emerson Oameron, Toronto, was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving at Bow- manville Police Oourt. He was also fined $20 and costs for failing to have his driver’s permit with him. Dr. A. R. Richards, of Oobourg, was elected national president of Kinsmen, succeeding R. J. McGillis, of Toronto, at the annual convention, held in Winnipeg on Saturday. Clif- ford Gartshore, Oshawa, was elected historian. Classified COMING EVENTS The regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Institute will be held in, the Council Chamber, Orono, on Friday, August 19th, at 2.30 p.m. Roll Call, “Ballad- Combination.” Topic, “Dem- onstration of Salad Making.” Com- mittee on home economics in charge, Mrs. Harold Allen, Convenor. ib-30~c. F!OiE S ALE Grain Backs, $4.00 per hundred.â€" M. J. Taroblyn, Orono, a-30-c. TO RENT (Stone house and about one a-cre on Fifth Line, Township of Clarke, on Lot 22, Concession 5. Apply to R- R- Waddell, Orono. | j Professional Directory DENTAL DR. J. C. MILNE, Dental Sur- geon, Orono. Office hours : 9.00> a.m. to 5,00 p.m, Evenings by ap- pointment. Newcastle every Wed- nesday and other days by appoint- ment. Phone 18rl. MEDICAL DR. H. E. MANNING Physician and Surgeon Orono - - - Ontario- Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday by Appointment auctioneers TED JACKSON Auctioneer and Valuator Conducts Auction Sales of &U sise» and at reasonable rates. Communicate with him at Pert Perry, Ontario, or see his Clerks, A.. J. Staples or A. E. Morton, at Orono,. for date. G. RICHARDS Practical Watchmaker F. R. Wilford and Company, Lind- say contractors, have ’been awarded a | $65,-000 contract for alterations and j additions to the Hydro power plant at Bobcaygeon. The contract calls for the instaiaitioln of neiw turbine and! generator. Acute communicable diseases in Oshawa were- at, a. low level during July, it was revealed in the monthly report of the public health nurse. Only 44 cases were reported and of these 27 yere listed.-as measles. All Repair* to Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, will receive our prompt attention PARK STREET - ORONO John J. Gilfillam Phm. B. QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST Licentiate of the College of Optom- etry of Ontario . Office Hours : 10 to ,12 a.m. and 2 to- 4.30 p.m and by appointment Office in O. B. Tyrrell’-s Drug Store- Preparations for Labor Day Cele- bration are now under way for Sept. 5th. 'Something new for Oobourg will be the greyhound races in Done- gan Park. Another new feature will be the “ISoap Box Derby” with en- trants from Northumberland and Durham. Clifford Mark, 30-, of Lindsay, came to his death at Long Beach on Sturgeon, Lake from electrocution, caused by an accident, was a coroner’s jury decision. George Thompson -and. Mark had been installing a water 'The .cotton boll weevil came to the United States from Mexico. ---------o---------â€" The planet Neptune, far from the hull’s warmth, has a temperature of about 40Q degrees- below zero Fahren- heit. ---;-----oâ€" -------- DR. W. W. BRESLIN'S LETTER August 15, 1938 Piho-ne 68r2 Orono Tinshop No need to go out of town for your PLUMBING & HEATING NEEDS First-class work guaranteed Fighting Game Fish Across Canada 1 ^ HOLIDAY opportunities in the thousands of lakes, rivers and streams of Canada afford fishing opportunities which are unexcelled anywhere In the world. The wide stretches of the Domi- nion are liberally supplied with forest and lake-land, abounding with game fish and animals, where lovers of the great out-of- doors can find a sports district to suit their every whim. Fishing conditions are so varied in Canada and the species of game fish so numerous that a small booklet is required merely to list all the fish and regulations of the different sections. Deep-sea fish- ing is found on both ocean coasts, I for half-ton tuna off Nova Scotia and equally large sharks near Vancouver Island; five-pound, small-mouth black bass at the Devil’s Gap Camp, Lake of the Woods district, and in hundreds of lakes in Eastern Canada, vie for popularity with 40-pound maskinonge at such favored re- sorts as the French River Camp in Ontario; fighting trout, of several species are found every- where in Canada, most popular regions among anglers being the Laurentian Mountains, north of- Montreal, or the mile-high lakes surrounding Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies; and mighty salmon bring joy to the hearts of .anglers in the Mari- times. These few highlights of Can- ada’s many, fishing opportunities illustrate why Canadian sports- men fishing in their home waters are joined every year by so many thousand anglers from, the United States and overseas. Conditions, possibilities and regulations vary so widely in different sections that anglers planning to visit strange districts would do well to find out all about them in ad- vance from A. O. Seymour, gen- eral tourist agent, Canadian Paci- fic Railway, Montreal, or from fishing booklets obtainable at all Canadian Pacific offices. pump ait Long Reach pavilion. It is said Mark went into the water and put his- hand on the end of the pipe to take the place of a check valve. When the power was turned on he received the fatal charge. A healthy person breathes 15 to 20 times a minute. The frilled- shark has a fancy col- lar around it's throat. Temple priests probably kept the world’s- first libraries. Tornadoes take more lives than flood's in the United 'States. Pumpkin-milk mixed with cocoa is a new patriotic drink in Germany. The highest mountain in British India is Nan da Devi, 25,645 feet high. In some bright-colored birds, the colors serve as war-paint to frighten an enemy. North Dakota is trying to cross varieties of watermelon to produce a superior kifi-d. Nei'o is often credited with invent- ing ice cream, by mixing fruit juices with mountain snow. Persons who smoke the'drug mari- huana suffer from hallucinations, of- ten believing .they are persecuted. Bird’s-eye pattern -of maple is the. result o-f buds forming under the hark, and unable-to break through -----------Q----------- Read the Advertisements. ti THOU SHALT NOT KILL! Drive Carefully! Mr. R .A. Forrester, Orono Times, Orono, Ont. Dear Sir: This will confirm my telephonic protest of Monday, August 15-th, con- cerning .a- malicious article which you publis-hed about me in your news- paper. That, y-ou attribute the re- marks to Mr. Morrow, your corres- pondent, does- not'excuse you from being . a party to this criminal pro- cedure. There are many ways in which an editor of a newspaper can be of use to a community in which he re-, sides but, a law-abiding community is well rid of a. paper and an editor who resorts to ignorant, malicious libel as a means for. creating interest and circulation. I am not cage* to take advantage of the Criminal Code to teach you a lesson and, ais I have already stated, it will be sufficient if you and your correspondent, under your own names, refract to me personally and publish noticeable statements .in. the -Canadian Statesman and t-he Orono Times. It is expected -of course that my let- ter to you will be published along with your retraction. It may be of interest to you to know that the outfit which I wore on thé occasion which you refer to con- sisted of white shoes, white woollen -so'cks, tailored gray-stripe flannel eo-at and shorts, white shirt a-nd coloured neck-tie. This garb differs entirely from the inference in your news item. Yours sincerely, William W. .Breslin.. The Orono Weekly Times gladly publishes the above letter from D-r. William W. Breslin, Evodontis-t, of 455 Sipàdina Awe., Toronto, and both the" Orono. Weekly Times and its Kirby correspondent regret the pub- lication of the -item, referring to a Mr. .Breslin. in.'the Kirby correspond- ence of the issue qf the Orono Weekly Times of August 11th, 1938, which was published without sufficient in- vestigation but" without actual malice and without gross negligence and both trust that this apology may com- pensate for any unfortunate results of su-ch publication. R. E. LOGAN PROPRIETOR Centre St. Orono Phone 30 r 16 «MW IH PARK ST. UNITED CHURCH | Rev, S. Llttlewood ! Pastor j . SUNDAY, AUG. 21st j 11.00 a,.m.â€"(Morning ‘Service. I Mr. J. J. Mellor will be in -charge j of the service | GOME AND WORSHIP FRIDAY & SATURDAY Matinee PORT HOPE Sat, 2.30 8th Anniversary Treat “LORD JEFF” iStamng Freddie Bartholomew Mickey Rooney It’s British to the -Core ! MONDAY and TUESDAY Merry Musical Maids “ SALLY, IRENE AND MARY” With Alice Faye, Tony Martin a-nd Fred Allen WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY To Clear -a -Hero’s Name ! “Four Men And A Prayer” With Loretta Young and a Great 'British Oast EVENINGS 7.15 & 915 D S.T. Read the Orono Weekly Timee,