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‘ INCH*S DRUCG STORE â€"â€" _ O*TUDENTS â€" ATTENTION evening, July 13, Packers upset CCM by in their semiâ€"final second game of this L be played at the Field on Monday evenâ€" 18th. This was one of ¢ games of the season and the score was a very close game. Both teams id heads up ball, with the only of the game going to the mine, they came up with four which did not help their Both Clubs were held scoreâ€" ‘im the first inning and the ‘ after holding CCM scoreâ€" #, Canada Packers picked up 4 ns on 3 hits, a walk and 1 error. the third, they picked up 2 more E‘ ‘an error and a home run by to take a lead of 6â€"0. CCM came back with 3 runs in e top of the fourth on 4 hits, and walk to cut the Packers lead in ilf, but only momentarily, as ackers came back with 6 more in eir half to really salt the game way, CCM received 2 in the fifth id 1 in the seventh to finish their oring. In the sixth Packers reâ€" ived 3 runs making their total i runs on 12 hits. For CCM it was 6 runs on 13 ts, each Club had 1 home run. , Young connected for the cirâ€" it in the seventh for CCM with > one on the bases, and M. Kenâ€" ill received hers in the third with ie dn. Top players for CCM were eCullough, with 3 hits in four ips to the plate; L. Young with for 4, one a home run; H. Creighâ€" m and N. Goreski each had 2 hits. arah Baradall pitched a better ime than the score would indiâ€" ite, but errors caused her some ouble. â€" For Canada Packers, M. eMillan pitched a good game, alâ€" ough giving up 13 hits, she kept em scattered and was good in e clutches. She also helped her Â¥n cause with a couple of hits. .. Fox led the hitters with 3, endall and H. Pacan each getting Batteries for the game: CCM, S A. E. LePAGE DELIVERY EVERY HOUR O N THE HOUR _ JANCH‘S DRUG STORE 43 MAIN ST. N. CHâ€"L1 153 Briton‘s Best 320 Bay St. Buying BUY THEM AT YOUR GARAGE AGENTâ€"Jim Service Mr. Collett &______ _ 2222222220222 0222222222222 _ ut hifi . ar ar . munr . ar avemssmemmmmmey muuy LE LLLâ€"â€"â€"â€" hn â€"sRâ€"â€"Pâ€"â€"â€" 4 CE P IIL_â€"L EL LETLâ€"IG Y IFâ€"LIBIG ar m as arum # m m ~ a / # 0 # a mume a ‘s i AAIIPALLLLEAILTILEâ€" TeLF _V y hy _i vV v To t _ HZ F 1j ommmmmmnnmimmmmmmnâ€" .o oznn_â€"_~â€"â€"_._â€"â€"â€"_.__â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"2 Stagimeno ooo ommmmmerpemnmenemmmerenee nssm a4 FOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN SELLING OR BUYING A HOUSE For All Uses We know it‘s tough, but, school opens a weeek from Tuesday and we just happen to have a COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS AND REAL SPECIALS IN 3â€"RING ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS MU. 9706 Dump Bike Gals 15â€"6 Ladies Softball League ~3988 g or Selling Real Estate ESTABLISHED 38 YEARS Realtor Book lists available now. Buy early and avoid the rush on opening day. Weston Music started right off in the first inning by scoring two runs and Avro counted one,. They each added one in the second and the Weston Music Team held a one run lead. In the third they both counted two more to keep the score close. In the fourth Music went on a scoring spree and tallied six runs and held Avro scoreless to take a big lead. They added three more in the fifth to increase their lead. Shirley Clarke hit a home run to account for two runs. Avro got two runs back in their half on a triple by B. Wood. In the sixth Weston Music added two more to hold a big lead but Avro fought back and counted three. In the last inning Weston Music were held scoreless and Avro added a single run to end the scoring. Both pitchers were hit hard and often, as there were 32 hits. HAD REASON FOR REFUSING TO PLANT TREE Lady Badenâ€"Powell, chief of the world‘s Girl Guides firmly refused to plant a tree at ceremonies openâ€" ing the new Guide Headquarters in Victoria. Her explanation: "I haven‘t got the figure for planting trees and there is always a photoâ€" grapher there to take my picture bending over." For the winners B. Clare, B. Clarkson and E. Robinson were best at bat. D. Clare played a good game at second. For Avro B. Wood was best at bat with 4 hits, one a triple. She was followed by K. Kennedy and M. Payton who each had three hits. _ M. Archdecon played a good game in the field. Weston Mus. 212 632 0â€"16 17 2 Avro ..._._ 112 023 1â€"10 15 7 Batteries: Weston Music, S Clarke and B. Clarkson; Avro, J Fries and D. Smith. CCM ._____. 000 320 1â€" 6 13 Canada Pack.042 603 0â€"15 12 Umpires: S. Simmons and B Hales. Barradall, A. McCullough and M Denis (in the 4th); Canada Pack: ers; M. McMilian and M. French Umpires: L. Lindell and L. Cotâ€"| ton. | In the second half of the semiâ€" ;wn']" finals in the girls playoffs, the‘:ru“s Weston Music and Radio girls took ’Wal\ a game lead over Avro, the final 5 i rou score being 16â€"10. and , The first coastâ€"toâ€"coast crossing of Canada by automobile over an allâ€"Canadian route did not occur until 1946. In that year, Brig. R. A. Macfarlane and Kenneth Macâ€" Gillivray of Toronto drove a stock model Chevrolet from Louisburg, N.S., to Victoria, B.C., in nine days to win a trophy unclaimed since 1912. Mr. Sanderson RO. 1202 EM. 3â€"5661 On Tuesday, August 12, the Royals of the Minor Girls‘ Softball {.| League played the Cubs with the kâ€" |\ Cubs winning to a score of 20â€"15. h.| M. Smith hit the only home run E |for the Royals, beside earning two 4 other runs. Gail Mercer and B. 0 |Sainsbury each brought in 3 runs ;. and M. Hagen and M. Clarke each |brought in two runs. For the Cubs . |P. Halder and H. Pressick hit two ‘*‘homers as well as getting 3 other The semiâ€"finals will be played between the Bisons and the Royals as follows: Tuesday, August 19th, 7.00 p.m â€" Bisons vs. Royals; Thursday, August 21, 7.00 pmâ€" Royals ovs. Bisons, â€" Games . and runs to count. The Winner will play off with the Cubs in the 2 out of 3 game series starting on Tuesâ€" day, Aug. 26th, Thursday, Aug. 28 and on Tuesday, September 2 if necessary. runs between them. H. Sauve, M. Walwin _ and B. Lawrie each brought in 3 runs and E. Smith and G. Pender brought in two runs. The umpires were D. Thomsan and J. Caskey. Thursday, Ausust 14 saw their first default of the season with the game being awarded to the Royals. This week ended the regular schedâ€" ule and teams are now venturing forth on the semiâ€"finals on Tuesâ€" day and Thursday. Smnding of the teams at the end of the regular schedule: | Cubs ... Bisons .. Royals .. Leats :: Last Thursday night (August 14th, Hardington A. C. met Westâ€" mount Army and Navy at C.C.M. field and ‘was downed by a score of 6 to 5. In Girl‘s Softball Handicapped by vacationeers to the point of playing their favourite left winger and popular manager, Steve Gate, the Hardington club started off with a bang in the seâ€" cond inning when Lloyd Bloom came up with a lusty home run followed by Duxbury‘s | single. Leftwinger Gate got a smashing two bagger which scored Duxbury, and not content with that he ste'r!? third base where he stayed until Clerhane _ brought _ him _ home safely along with Warren who got on with & walk. Westmount Wins in Battle With Hardington AC In the Army and Navy half of the second inning Syl Bunn walkâ€" ed and Wallace got on with a hit to be brought home by a hefty three base hit off the bat of Anâ€" thrabust, he in turn was scored by Dexter‘s double. The game coasted along with not much excitement but a lot of fun which included Bloom‘s second run of the game in the third innâ€" ing, and a run scored by Weston in the fifth inning. El Salvador is mourning a sharp drop in coffee production this year, as coffee is the country‘s main source of income, supplying about oncâ€"fourth of its revenue. There‘ll be fashions for all ages at this year‘s Canadian National Exhibition, promises Mrs. Kate Aitken, director of the Women‘s Division. _ A variety of shows daily in the Coliseum and Fashion Court of the Women‘s Building will present budget fashions, fashions for the business girl, for the ‘teenâ€" agers and for the kiddies. And for the very last word on what‘s new, see the high style fashion show. In the sixth inning Army and Navy rallied to the point of two runs scored by Anthrabust, gainâ€" ing second on a Hardington error, and Lee‘s two base hit, To cinch the win Kirby‘s only hit of the game scored Lee and left himself stranded on second base. Battery Army and Navy, Pitcher, Anâ€" thrabust; Catcher, Wallace. Hardington A. C., Pitcher, Warâ€" ren; Catcher, Bloom. FASHIONS GALORE Won _ Lost August 10th saw the commenceâ€" ment of the International Chess Tournament at Helsinki, Finland. The nations represented are Seoâ€" tion Aâ€"Iceland, Saar, Argentina, England, Denmark, Luxemburg, West Germany, Cuba, and Czechoâ€" slovakia. Section Bâ€"East Gerâ€" many, Austria, Brazil, Sweden, Norway, Yugoslavia, H un gary, Italy. Section Câ€"Netherlands, U.S.A., Finland, Poland, Greece, Switzerland, U.S.S.R., Israel. This is the first time as a nation that Israel has been represented. The favourite team to win seems to be the Russians, After three rounds the Russians made a score of nine wins and two draws, with a total of 10â€"1. Argentina is n second place with 9%â€"2%, while West Germany has 9â€"1. It is to be regretted that Canada is not repâ€" resented. No, or not sufficient funds were available to send a six man team. The general public, and also the chess minded section of it, do not respond to such calls for funds, Yet Canada, at present is a separate zone in the Interâ€" national chess worldâ€"how long can this be if so little interest is taken to hold such honoured recognition by the FIDE. The next annual meeting being held at the end of this month will decide this matter, it could be Canada may have to be part of the North American _ sphere which _ would include the U.S.A., West Indies and parts of South America. We are glad to announce that the funds are coming in fine for Paul Vaitonis, the present Canaâ€" dian Champion, to attend the Interâ€"Zonal chess tourney being held also at Helsinki, gver six hundred dollars are now available, and this due entirely to the perâ€" sonal effort of Mr. D. A,. Macâ€" Adam, editor of the Canadian Chess Chat. Quebec has donated over $300.00 for this Ontario chess player. Ontario only $68.00, and British Columbia has put up over $100.00. Yet Ontario is one of the richest provinces in Canada. Below we give a game played at Belgrade, 1952, in an Interâ€" national Tourney: _ _ QUEENS GAMBIT ACCEPTED Whiteâ€"H. Pinik Blackâ€"G, Stoltz 1. P.Q4 P.Q4 15. Bâ€"NI B 2. Pâ€"QB4 PxP 16. RK1 P 3. Nâ€"KB3 | N.KB3 17. P.Q5 B 4. Pâ€"K3 Pâ€"K3 18. PxP 1 5. BxP Pâ€"B4 19. Pâ€"K5 N 6. 0 0 Pâ€"QR3 20. Bâ€"N6 ch _ K T. Q.K2 Pâ€"QN4 21. NQ _ KR 14 The only Canadian warship with a regularly organized choir is HMCS Quebec, training cruiser based at Halifax; and.for purposes of Divine service it has, in fact, two choirsâ€"Protestant and Roman Catholic. The vacation period will soon be over, and the local Chess Club will be opening the season around the first week in September. HMCS Quebec Organises Choir The songsters range in rank from ordinary seamen under trainâ€" ing to the commanding officer, Captain Patric D. Budge, who founded the choir and is an active participant in both sections. He directs both the Protestant group and the choir as a whole, and shows up for practice sessions of the Roman Catholic choristers "just because I like to sing." The leader of the Catholic group is Commander Martin Doyle, supply commander of the Quebec. Captain Budge started the choir shortly after the Quebec (formerly the Uganda) was commissioned at Esquimalt, B.C., in January, 1952. The idea grew logically from the success of the choir he had estabâ€" lished earlier when he was execuâ€" tive officer of HMCS Cornwailis, the RCN‘s new entry training centre in Nova Scotia‘s Annapolis Valley. . A bec, Captain Budge acquired an organ and found among the ship‘s company an organist who plays for both Roman Catholic and Protestant practicds. ‘The reperâ€" toire is already of sacred music, with the Catholic group able to undertake a full Mass in threeâ€"part harmony. Lately Captain Budge has set them to singing sea chanties. He doffs his goldâ€"braided hat and his coat with the four gold rings and gets down to work in his shirt gleeves. He can‘t read music, but he has a good ear for it and he carries the choir along with him by pantomiming the chanties. Practices are held once a week, if conditions permit. It‘s a real chore at sea to get everybody toâ€" gether as many of the men are on watch. Commander Doyle says he has about 30 voices in his section, but has never seen more than 20 gathered at one time. In th face of these difficulties, the leaders aren‘t too critical of vocal quality. _ Anyone standing around listening to the practices may have a hymn book shoved into his hands ms two visiting newsâ€" papeimen _ learaed _ when _ they suddenly found themeelves holster ing the baritone section. "Mo# Qâ€"K2 Bâ€"N3 P.QR4 Bâ€"B2 Nâ€"B3 Bâ€"Q2 PxP Pâ€"K4 HENRY Nâ€"QN5 P.Q4 PxP Nâ€"KB3 Pâ€"K3 Pâ€"B4 Pâ€"QR3 P.QN4 Râ€"N2 Pâ€"Bs Nâ€"Bs Oâ€"Ns3 Râ€"BI THE Bâ€"N6 ch _ Kâ€"K2 Nâ€"q4 KRQL N(BS}P N.QB3 QxN NaN Gâ€"R4 ch o Kâ€"Q2 NxN BxN Bâ€"R5 QxP BxR RxB QRâ€"N1 â€" Resigns Bâ€"K2 Pâ€"R3 Bâ€"B4 PxP Nâ€"N5 Webber, with 3 hits, one a homeâ€" run, his first, with two mates on, was the big bat. Murray Dewell had another homer. Wilson 2. Mrs. McArthur entered her essay (she trained for school teaching and majored in zoology, which seems to have assured her that husbands are not insects) to show how wives can help husbands who operate motor vehicles of any sort, for business or pleasure, to come home at night in peace and not in pieces. pitching of "Fuzz" Richards, who struck out 18 of the 31 batters to face hitm, Coronation went on to victory. Satin â€" Finish _ held _ scoreless until the ninth, pushed two runs across on hits by King and Elliot, Final score: Coronation 9, Satin Finish 2. What in recent years has laughâ€" ingly been referred to as "a man‘s world" has become a reality on a Simcoe County family farm near Hawkestone, Ontario. There, acâ€" cording to first prizeâ€"winning essay written in a few minutes on Thursday, Feb. 28, by Mrs. Donald J. McArthur, and just in time to beat the contest deadline, her Onâ€" tario Department of Highways snowplowâ€"operator husband is "the lord and master of his house, not just the man that brings his pay home". Other points made by Mrs. McArthur, native of Helsinki, Finâ€" land, but Canadian raised and a graduate of Toronto‘s Harbord Collegiate, are that about the only time a wife should disagree with her husband is when he may feel ahd say that "he‘s just no good and will never succeed"; that he is never nagged ("What, never?" "No! Never!"); and, following disâ€" agreements, it‘s the wife‘s duty to make up. "Why?" thousands of wives may â€" question amazedly. "Because," Mrs. McArthur wrote, "it hurts a man‘s pride to admit he was wrong." No, this isn‘t a "Be kind to husâ€" bands week" or even the start of an antiâ€"feminist revolution. Mr. and Mrs, McArthur live in remodelled section of the farm home where he was born on July 2, 1912. His mother, widow of the late Alexander McArthur and her married son, Roy McArthur, live in the new farm home close by. Husband of the essay contest winâ€" ner joined maintenance force of the Ontario Department of Highâ€" ways in 1947 as a laborer. During the winter of the first year, he got a chance to drive one of the huge snowplows jus® obtained for the Barrie area and the first in Onâ€" tario to be equipped with twoâ€"way radio telephones. In summer, he operates some of the largest units of maintenance equipment in Toâ€" ronto Division No. 6. Army And Navyâ€" Beat Satin 9â€"2 Coronation Tie . |Humber Summit It Really Is A Man‘s World In This Home Quiet but very effective efforts have been underway for months in all eighteen King‘s Highway divisions of Ontario to raise safety practice standards of the Departâ€" ment of Highways thousands of automotive equipment operators. Ranking officials have known, of course, what an important part is played by the wives of department motor vehicles‘ operators. But the fine essay by Mrs. McArthur will strikingly illustrate that, in many cases, "Highway Safety Begins in the Home". Her essay and the charming facts about her farm home life will carry the lesson to other homes, both those of Deâ€" partment of Highways personnel and motor vehicle operators throughout Ontario. Mrs. McArthur‘s winning essay isn‘t just a composition. She pracâ€" tices what she preaches. One of her striking statements in the winning essay was that wives should "put their husbands first. Let children and home come after." Perhaps that‘s why Mr. and Mrs. McArthur‘s â€" little daughter and only child, Wanda, born near the end of New Year‘s Day in 1944, BOYâ€" THE PENNANT RACE IS REALLY CLOSE! rLL FIND THE SPORT PAGE AND §SEE WHAT HAPPENED IN THAT DOUBLEâ€"HEADER YESTERDAY. ,â€" THE BAFFLES Legion _ defeated Behind the 6 hit Mrs. V. Evans entertained a few friends at her home on Sunday, in honor of her son Bill, who was celebrating _ his birthday. The guests were Miss Jean Jackson, Mr. Joe Tasca, Miss Bernice Jackson, Miss Bernice Evans, cousin, and Bill‘s sister, Dorothy Evans. And I suppose there was the birthday cake and candles. Mr. C. Jordan, Jr., Cub Leader, motored to Innisfall Park on Sunâ€" day morning with five cubs, Buddy Coleby, Clifford Walker, Brian Carson, Bobbie Campbell, Teddy Harris, the boys had a wonderful time and they had a swim before coming home. Now I wonder if they could have an observation test of what they had seen while there. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Spink of George St., on the birth of a baby: boy. 0_ Miss Barbara Moore spent a week‘s vacation at sister Irene‘s in Stowe, Vermont, U.SA, We are sorry to hear Irene‘s husband (Andy) is in hospital, best wishes for a speedy recovery from Humber Summit. Continued from page 5 Humber Summit Memorial Hall, will begin on September 2nd, 1952. Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Norris, were Mrs. Norris‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin with sons George and Harold, on their way to New Brunswick and back home to Kirkton, near Mitâ€" chell, Ont. Billy Wallis suffered a very bad cut across the top of his left eye, in a horse shoe accident. Billy got in the road just as the horse shoe was being thrown, it was not done on purpose, but Bill has 15 stitches and a very bad eye. _ A while ago ‘two small girls, Diane and Georgiana Vollett felt so sorry for then Princess Elizaâ€" beth, and Princess Margaret in losing their father, our late King, that they sent a sympathy card to our new Queen Elizabeth II and sister Margaret. And were they ever surprised to receive an answer back. Their idea was it would be awful without a dad around. At the time they sent the card they lived at Wilcox Lake, now they reside at Mount Albert. Mr. F. George, Mr. Harry Price and Mr. B. Purcell are away on a fishing trip. Hope you have good results and that the weather is fine. Glad to report Mrs. W. Trout is coming along fine and hopes to be home very soon now. Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, with John, Rosemary, and baby Roseâ€" mary Ann Mills, were lunch and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee, of Allan Ave., Toronto. Well, some mischievious guy‘s have been playing havoc with sevâ€" eral neighbour‘s gardens in Humâ€" ber Summit, destroying vegetables and pulling potatoes up out of the ground and just leaving the things strewn around. The next thing will be the Police patroling the gardens asâ€"well e Riverbend Park. Notice Humber Summit residents you can buy the Weston "Times and Guide" at W. G. Evans Store every week. Leave your order for one, they will be pleased to fill your order. & Mrs. M. Stokes arrived back on Saturday, after spending a grand week‘s vacation with her girl friend in Montreal. probabiy saved his life when she was only three years old. It was just a few months before he started working for the Departâ€" ment of Highways in his home area. He was examining the wirâ€" ing from underneath his car and had jacked up the rear wheel. It eame down on him, over his diaâ€" phragm. Little Wanda was nearby ‘and, somehow, he made her underâ€" stand she should call Mrs. McArâ€" thur. Not long after he was pried out by neighbors, hurriedly sumâ€" moned. But, as his mother told the interviewer recently, he was "black in the face." Wanda is a brilliant little girl and already in the third grade. 12 451 __ CANADA AT BRITISH AIR sHOW Both civil and service Canadians are due to attend the annual flyâ€" ing display and exhibition of the British Society of Aircraft Conâ€" structors at Farnborough, Hampâ€" shire, in the first week of Septemâ€" ber, when the latest British and meroâ€"engines will be on display. By Mahoney A recent building report shows that residential and industrial conâ€" struction is declining in North York Township. For the first seven months of the year the report shows that permits were issued for construction valued at $24,500,000, and compared with the same months in 1951, the permits shows Sharp Decline In North York Constructions Ruggles Tire & Battery Service Insurance Specialists 29%, MAIN ST. N. we Bus: CH. 1â€"3841 Res: CH. Monestly = We Sell the Best Policey 5 JOHN ST. RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY s10 DOWN â€" s2.50 WEEKLY BIG TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE for your old Battery GOODJYEAR BATTERY KEYS CUT : LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED C.C.M. or RALEIGH BICYCLE Another Must For School BOY‘S GYM or BASKETBALL SHOES Bicycles and Joyceycles Reaired 495 OAKWOOD AVE at VAUGHAN ROAD OR. 8414 â€" OR. 4254 CYCLE & SPORTS Summer Office Hours: Wednesday and Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other Days: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other Times By Appointment Have Your Bicycle Completely Overâ€" hauled And Your Tires and Tubes Checked Ready For School Days Ahead! York Township‘s Largest Tire Dealer A Complete Line To Choose From W IL F‘ S A BRAND NEW Wilf Reeve, Prop. As Low As THE Bob Feller and Lefty Gomez racked up their first 20â€"win seaâ€" sons in the major leagues at the age of 20. Greater mortgage requirements for homes and tight township conâ€" trol on subdivision development might be the reason for the slackâ€" ening of construction according to a statement made by Deputy Reeve Norman G. 8. Ingram. _ Construction was valued at $30,â€" 000.000 in the first seven months of 1950, ud'-nu- in value to the amount of $4,100,000, f . 3 EARLY STARTS _ ds wWESTON Res: CH. 1â€"0635 CH. 1â€"748)1