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

RIGIT TEE CANADIA1~ ~SPORT NEW Teams Play Sloppy Bail Thursday Bnt Single By Piper.Means Win Mike's Place Oonquer Courtice c; Peterson, p; Vincent, 3k -Osborne Led Hfitting At- liott, 2b; Nichols, nf; Osborr tack. Cryderman, ss; Brown, f.R Mikc's Place 114 610 1 14 Cn,,rtipè d410ll02 1 1 "Dub" Piper's timely single in Uic lasI Lalt of Uic sevcnth in- ning enabled Mikc's Place to eke out a narrow 14-13 win over Courtîce in a tightly foug14t town league softbal gaine played at thc High School campus last Thursday evcning. Aller the country lads rallied strohgly to tic Uic count in the initiail alf of Uic seventh inning by virtue of a 5-run scoring spree, Mlkie's Place managed, with two down, ta scnd Welsh acrogs Uic late witL Uic wïnning tally, iper coming through with a neatiy-limed single 10 centre. The game . was a looseiy played affair Lolh teanis bcing guilty of numerouserrors, which play- cd an important part in Uic runs accumulated Iyby ot sides, as six bf Uic seven committed by thc Biffiard YLings resulted in ru'*~ for thc opposition. WLilc Mike's Place turned three of Uic Courtice lads fumbles mbt count- ers. 1Johnny Peterson and Davc Os- borne, rival twirlers, both turn- *cedI good hurling efforts, but shakY support ihe field caused large scores. . Porky" Osborne led Uic hitting attack for Uic winners with two bits I four trips 10 Uic plate. In- cdently Le was Uic oniy man on bis leaun, to ponnect sately more tLan once. Nichols and Peter- Son came Urough with a pair of bingies apiece, while H. Gay was Uic heaviest itter of Uic day )with thre Lits out of four limes at bat. Peterson fanned s'lx and Osborne slruck out thrce. Mike's Place - McKnight, if; Ppr, 2b Depew, 3b; D. OS- benP;. Oborne , se; Rundie, cf; Largeb;Welsh, c; Kent, il; CortceH. Gay, lb; Dunster. Nip, Tuck Gam, lb; El- ne, cf; H E 8 7 12 5 e oaiJnIAAA'.JL l Beat Newcastle (By Newcastle CorrespondE lent) One of Uic most Lcctic gamnes of Uic scason was playcd in New- castle, June 24Ui, between Salem girls and Newcastle girls. It wes a nip and tuck gaine with Salemn getling Uic edgc on tLe locale neàr tUic'finish. Then by some good brain work on Uic part of Manager Gco. Crowther and some masterly manocuvers in Uic final inning, Newcastle was en- abled 10 cop Uic gaine by one run. Whcn it was Jean Gray's turn to go 10 bat George substit- utcd Margaret Ash, a 'sub' in uni- form. Margaret got safciy 10 first base and then Manager Crowther took her off and put Doreen Enwright on Uic base 10 lry and finish Uic circuit, which she did., as soon as she got Uic op- portunity, like a -fiecting fawn. Il was ail in accordancc ivith Uic books, and Uic rules and. regu- lations; but il appearcd ta Le a li111e in advance of some of Uic Salemn folks' acquaintanceship with Uic latest points. There was a big crowd in attendance which made for lots of tension and LoI- lcing et Uic most cxciting mom- ents. Ail around il was reaily an entcrtaining gaine. This waS in contrent to some others where Uic speclalors, like some of thc players, becôme listies and kind of drowse off. M Big Basobail Playoff Gamos, Newcastle Park Saturday Afternoon, JuIy Sth Tbree Soft Bail and a Bard Bail Gaine. fliese are thc gaines that wcre ra.ined out at thc Junior Farinera' Field Day, at Bethanf. PROGRAI E DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 1.30 P.M.--Championehip Gem. <(Section A) BowmanviliiaHWgh School T.am va Salem. L380 p.mn.-Giril Final - Newcastle vs B.thany. .80 p.m. alsrd Bsii Qame - North Durham vu South Durham. 5.00 p.m.1-4oye' Final <Section B) Janetvylli. va Fairmount. GRAND DANCE 7.30 to 11.45 Admbssin to Grounds - Adults _ _ __ _ -- 250 Children under 12 - -- 1c Dance ________ -25e to ~ln TOTAL NET PROCEEDS FOR BSRMTSH WAR VICTIMS' FUND GORDON FAL.LIS, Premident GARNET B. RIOKARD, Durham Junior Fermera' Aszoo. Sec.Treas. GET INTO THE SWIM! -Swim For fIealth- Tlsat's a iood Ide& and lots of fun. Get Ito the swm yourelf wlith one of f these snappy bathlng sults. AUl aizes, colours and styles. LADIES' BATHINO SUITS Styled by Catalina, trom Suany Calforula 'I.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 Chfldren's Suits -- - - - - 75c ugp LIES' RAT PuICES SLASHRED érEe la yeur chance to pick up a smart new bat at a re- kily low jrlee. la the lot there are --ny dark w ats and a few pastel sades. Don't miss thip anmd espeoIally at these Iow prices. ?M3T 01010E FOIR sulu SOMMER DRESSES ON SALE Drus Sbop te cee somcthlng ncw, and de- lghffuily different. $2.95 Iouch, iohnston & Cryderman, Ltd. Whon. 886 Ki"g St. W. I I R w Pif cpal Thoupion On Ail-StaU Tea. Reading the Kincardine News of June 26th, we came across an article "Ml-mStar Teamn of Bruce'League." This turned out to be selections made by newspapermen of ail-time, ail-starÉ, hard bail plàyers of the past decade. We found among themn a star right-fielder named A n d y Thompson. This turned out to be none othet than our popular public school princi- pal and it is surely soine dis- tinction to be classed with players like Goldsmith and others who ran up gaýmes runnmng into -19 scoreless inn- ings. Why flot revive hard- bail with Andy as coach and player? Orono \ictorious Beat Courtice Girls By 6 Runs Orono girls -rcdeèmed, theni- selves June 25th by winning one of the moat cxciting gaines played on Orono diamond in 3years, Ly defeating Courtice 21-15. Courtice startcd Out with scor- .Ing 3 runs iUith iret, 2 in the second (one Leing a homer), and one irf Uic third. The fourth inn- ings, with Uircc on bases twicc, thcy secured 6 runs, and in Uic f ifth threc. The last two innings were scoreleas, Edna West's f]y prevenling a run in the sixtli and Anna and Carol Staples and Edna West catching flies one afler Uic other in Uic lest inninga. Orono Slerted Out with a Lomer by Carol Stapies, and scores by Jeanne Forrester, Ruth Goode and Anna Satples. In Uic second Marion Carleton, Edna West, Carol Staples and Jeanne Forres- ter scored. Owing to a clever double play in the third Orono was SCOreiess. Lenora Wood and Ruth Goodc scored in Uic fourth; Marion Carleton, Edna West, Carol Staples, Jeanne Forrester and Anna Staples in thc fifth;- and Marion Carleon, Edna West, Jean- ne Forrester, Lenora Woôd, Anna Staples and Eunice Middieton (who got a homer) in Uic .sixth. Orono 440256x-21 Courtice 3 21 63 00-15 Umpires-Brown, Newcastle, at plate; Lowery, Orono, aI bases. Battery. - Orono: Catcher, J. Forrester, Pitchers, J. Lowery, C. Staples; Courtice, Catcher, L. An- IPicer, M. Robinson. Orono - C. Staples, J. Forres- ter, L. Wood, R. Goode, A. Staples, B~. Middicton, J. Lowery, M. Car- leton, E. West; SuLs, nol used, J. Goode, B. Linton.. :Courtice - L. Antil, M. Robin- son, N. McQuadc, A. day, F. ,Brown, M. Wilkins, M. Reznek, J. Antii, R. Penfound. Local Fortes LIck Motor City AN, BOWMANIVILL, OrAmUO TIIURSDAIi, II~ULY ù, 1K~ 'i BOWXMI Flyers put on a thrilling spec- Fund. The above flyers, right tao a ship off the breakwater. Charliq tacle at Sunnyside, Toronto, on lef t - Charles Cawker, James1 Cawker is eider sonl of Mr. and Wednesday night ini hid of the Henderson, J. A. McKaye, CEif Mrs. T. W. Cawker, Bownianville. Red Cross British Bomb Victhms' Roberts and Bill Taylor, "bombed" I ____________________________________________________________ Sports ,Calendu Town League Tonight-B.H-.S. vs. Courtice Monday-Local 189 vs. Courtice Tuesday-Goodyear vs. Mikc's PL Thursday-Salem vs. B.H.S. Goodyear League Tonight-3 vs. 2 Wednesday--3 vs.'i Foetera Girls Fridey-S. Oshawa vs. Pickering C.O.F. vs. Pedlars Wed.--Pickering vs. S. Oshawa Bowmanvillc vs. C.O.F. Foresters Boys Tonight-Hydro aI Pickering. Friday-Bowmanviilc at Oddfel- lows Tuesday-BowmanviillcaI Pick- ering Girls' Softball. Friday-Newcastle at Orono Salem et Hampton Monday-Orono at Newcastle Cou9cice at Hampton. Darlhgten Soocer Saturday-Zion at Solina Wednesday-Hampton at Courtice FORESTERS BOYS' LEAGUE STANIDING W 1 L P Bowmianville . 3 1 i 6 Qddtcllows 3 1 6 Oshawa Foresters; 2 1 4 Oshawa Hydro 2 2 4 Pickèring 1 2 2 Sea Cadets 0 4. O J BATTING AVE.RAGES Bowmanvillc. Foresters defcated1 Oshawa Foresters 17-7 aI Oshawa The ieqding hitters hi Uic town Friday cvcning to remai in a league sofîbail group, fourteen tic position for first place in Uic or more limes aI bat: inter-cily Foresler softbailliegue. A.B. , H. P.C. The local lads were much 100 M. Conway 14 9 .6'43 good for Uic Motar City crew, B. Coîwcîî 24 12 .500 and Norm Horn on Uic mound for the Bowmanvilleites turned in J. Petersonh 18 9 .500 a neat pitching effort. League K. Siemon 26 là .500 standings may Le found' ec- T. Bagnell 21 10 .476 wherc on tis page. F. Tighe 17 8 .470 Bowmanvile-Horn, p; Welsh, c; Taylor, lb; Williams, 2b; Wise- H. Gay 15 '7 .467 man, 3b; Jackman, as; Poilcy, rf; J. Powers 20 "9. .450 Hately, cf; Sheehan. If. J. Colvile 29 13 .448 Oshawa - Kimock, p; Turner, C. Ma~cdonald 25 il .440 c;' Ried, lb; Thursby, 2b; Brown, _______________ 3b; Hurat, as; Goodes, ri; Tyson, cf; Hughes, f. TEAMS STANDIING G W High School 6 5 Local 189 6 4 Mike's Place 8i 4 IGoodyear - 6 2 Salem 6 2 Courtice 6 1 GIXLS' SOFTBALL STAN. P Wi Newcastle 5 4- ;coutic 4 3 Maple Grove 4 2 Orono 5 1 Hampton 5 1 Newcastle and Courtice gi to be played lest Fridayi rained out. Gaine wiil be pl this week and if CourticeN Newcastle and Courtice wil tied for first place. DETROIT SERINERS ON CANADIEAN TOUR Detroit, MIch. June 18-Fol lng the convention at Indi polis, members of the Shrlne tour Canada. The Canadieni tional Raiiways will operate specil trains carryxng 400 ind duals froin Detroit. These tr will proceed by way *of1 Huron and Sarnia, thence to IM treal. Here thc trevellers willi bark on a steamer for Mur Bay. Aller rcturning to Montr special trains wll carry Shriners home ta Detroit.1 A new post office wae recer opened to the public l.n Olli, The building Ie 8 storcys hlghi Vof modern architecture. STHEATRE ____ ,BOWMANVILLEd .JULY 3 - 4 - 5 "SOUTH OF - PAGO PAGO', Victer MeLaclea - J'on Francis Famier Short Features iaa Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Na- JULY 7.8-9 two Ldvi- là Technicolor raine AdEiIN Port DOWN AG "N Nfon-W AY " II irai, w a galaxy orsMa"s. the Don Amoche, Carmes Mranda, B8etty Grable, Charlotte Green- ntly wood aad zmany others andl IPITS AND PATS With local softball achedule about Uiree-fifths completed Uic league executive, Inuch alarmcd about Uic numbers of people at- tending thc gaines, have been suddeniy struck by ýq giant-sixed brain wavc. In other words, tIhey have decided ta publicize the gaines more. Just why-thcy did flot do this iogical thhing before this làIe date le rather Lard to understand. Ail seson the'execu- tive Las been i a bcwildered state as tg Low they were going, to p*ay Uic umpires, whcre Uic money was coming from ta buy balle and bats, and how ta gel funds tp fix thc diamond. If only some of Uic moguls directing Uic league Ladp aid abit more at- tention to lcnding a Land in carrying on softbali activities, in- stead of ««ieaving ilt toUic otixer guy,1' our local softbail associa- tion would have been weil out of tLe red. Bowmarwilc Las long been on thc mnap as one of'.the Lest.sport- ig towns in Uic province; and il can Le sefcly said that, given proper direction, town league softbail can Le operated success- fully. But when one finds i- adequale publicity given to Uic games, itil 11e wonder Uiat thie bleachera arc prctty wdil empty. Laleat Latting averages reveai precisely why HigL ScLool stands in lirst place hi Uic sofîblsU race. Figure% show that Uic students have not iess then four men Lit- ting .400 or belter. KcîihSlemon, Jim.Powers and "Sand.y" Colville rate among Uic ten Lest hitters i the league with marks of .500, .450. and .448, respectively. In addition ta these clouters BM Brown just seaks under Uic wire inta Uic chanmcd circle with "IPorky" Osborne and "DuL" Piper arc Uic oniy men on Mikc's teain 10 show marks of better than .400. 'Osborne Las connected safely 12 limes in 28 tripa to, Uic plate for a mark of .425j while Piper bas 14 safeties in 32 times at bat. Local No. 189 Us High School a close race for hitting honore with three men in Uic chamd. circle. Ted BagneliL as .476, Frank Tighe .470, and George Piper .423. Courtice Las two rep- resentatives; Gay with .467 and Peterson .50.0. Salen are represcnted by Rtmglle and Macdonald with marks of .438 and .440, respective- iy.. Goodyears have the two best battere ln the league ln Conway and Coiweil. The first mentioned beirg te ladig hitter in the eaiae ie and Peterson for second place. Conway has .643 and Colwell .500. Saloons Plentiful In Old Day. ToWn Had DIstilIery Wc came across a bit of local hlatory the -other day in conver- sation wlth an old timer who had some figures to back hie conten- tioni that the days of eaey money and rosi prosperity have long since departed from Darlington and Clarke. The facts seemn to be Ch~ the. first settlers arrlvcd long the shoreline fromn 1798 ta 1800. Alter that there was rapld growth ijntil 1861. Then came the graduai decline. Here are the flg- urss: Year Darlington Clarke Hope 1861.* 6912 6575 5883 1981 3915 2974 2776 Decrease 44% 55% 53% Those were the days of real sport, pienty of hclp. strong men, Pioneer women, and sturdy chil- dren and more downright fun and wholesome living than la seen today. The osxly thlng to mar the picture was that in each township there were too many saloons. In DarUlngton there were nine; and -at one time Bowmanvi)Ie had a jdistillery where they miade whie- key and retailed it at a grocery store which stood where the Agri- cultural office now stands. 'We wonder how many old timers re- member those days. The rose ile ic ost popular flower in America, with Uic iris coming second, foilowed Ly Uic gladiolus, and dahlia. i : Las gone a long way already 10- ;umption in Canac~a. Lis -* KYOç CANADA fad"1869 1 HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. rOwmwd by the Polkcybdors BRANCIl OFFICE - 435 GEORGE ST., PETeRBOROUGH, ONTARIO, Your Countty needs your savings! Your family needs protection!1 THIS NEW GIVÉS THE ANSWERI- Whatever yosu job, whatever your income, yon ahould be inveti reguljar1y i War Savinga Certificates and other war boans. Thisa essentil et your . niy needs adequate protection, too! Since moat people have only a Iimited 'amount of mibney fo invesiment, how can tbiese two essential needs Le met front you war-time budget? A new "VIC«tORY POLICY" lias been apecial deasgned by Ie Mutual Life of Canada Io meet thia problem. Thà policy is another example of The Mutual Life's initiative in develop ing a speciàl service, to meet the needs of Canadian liamilies. Answering your questions about the "1VICTORY POLICY"Y SQ. Hou dus this policy help me fit adequate insurance protection into my present war savings plan? A. Exeeeding1 low premiums for a fixed period of yea 1ra while you are investing inWar Savinga Certificates. This wiII shoýw you to aid your country and at the sanie time give your family the financial protection they need. *Q. la there an inerease in thepremiums at the end of theflxWdperiod of years? A. Yes. But even thia premium. is lower than the normal rate. And the pohicy l'a so arranged that.as your War Savinge Certificatee mature you can use them to pay your insurance prezmum. Q. Q* this a term policy or a permanent plan of in>uranoe? SA. This ni a permanent plIan. It Las Leen apecially prepared t0 meet existing nee ut la also clesigned for future protection. 0Q. Mas thse policy any other epecialfearstre? A., Yes. The poiey ha a number of attractive features which wl Le explaineil by ie company's reprssentatives. 0 . Whsoan obtain this new polo? WA. The new 'Victory Policy" is available to every aduit who la insurable and la s cally attractive to men and women with niodest incomes. 1WRITE NOW FOR DETAILSI1 For fMI information as to how the "Victory Policy" cau Le adaped to meet your needs, pet i touch with the nearest Mutual i Uf representaive. Or write direct io The Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. Dontî delgy! Act nowl Our 144aiWs SPNEAKERATPHAL FEDERATION DAY Durngthe iast 'week of May tLe =dtorof The Satesman had an informai. meeting .wlth Presi- dent H. H. Hannain, of Uic Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture, at which lime pianà were dis- cussed for Mr. Hannani to addrcss the aniiual convention of the Canadian' Weekiy Newspapers Association at Quebc City in August. Mr. Hannam intimatcd at the tume that. a National Secretery was to be appointcd Uic foilowing wcek at Winnipeg.. There has been no mention of this hi Uic claily press. that we have seen, so wc are indebted 10 The Keiowna (B.C.) Courier for a brief sketch of Mr. Walter E. Haskins of the Okanagan Valley, who received the appointment. Wc quote: "Walter E.* Haskins, onc of Uic best ktmown figures in the recent history of Okanagan fruit circles and member of Uic B. C. Fruit Board and the former Tree Fruit Board estabiishcd in 1934, le leav- ing Kelowna on Saturday for Ot- tawa where Le wiil open an office as Secretary-Treaeurer of the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture. Mr. Haskins received this ePpointment from the Canadian Federation foilowing a meeting of the executive held last Thurs- - day at Winnipeg. "Wal]y," as Le le famiiariy known to ail and sundry in Uic fruit industry and 10 many other agricuiturists throughout Uic Do- minion, is one of Uic- founders of thc Naturel Products Marketing1 Act which first camne into being1 under Dominion statute.1 Together with E. J. Chambers,1 Associated Growers' President,1 and Major E. E. Hutton, Surmmer-j land, Mr. Haskins spent a consid-1 erable portion of hie lime in- ihe1 eariy 1930's in 'cstablishing mar- keting leglelation and also farin- ing first tLe B. C. Chamber ofr Agriculture and then the Cana-i dien Chamber of Agriculture,A later changed tb Uic Canadian É Federation of Agriculture. c It le considered by many as only fitting that Mr. Haskins should bet selected as thc first fuil-timey Secretary Treasurer appointed by r this Dominion-wide body whicha wards drawlng Canadian agricul-. ture in its many and divcrslfled forme clouer together 50 Ithat lt may spcak as one volce. Born on a f arm i Elgin, Albert County, N.B., he came ta- B.C. in 1906. After practlsing iaw for t*eive years he bought his fruit ranch in Peniticlon." President Forbes Heyiand, of thé Durham County Federation, appearcd before the Counties Council aI Cobourg together wlth thc President of the, Nothulnbèr- land Federation, and the council was pleased to grantýto cach $300 to aesist in organization work.* No news of the rally or the speaker- choecn for Orono has â0 far com froin Secretary Walter B. Rey- nolds. Il is expected a report wl]1' follow. We arc advised, lnformally, that the Durham Cointy Federa- lion of Agriculture has set slde è1l day Thursday, July lVth, for their monster picnlc and celebra-' lion. Miss Agnes Macphail hs consented to come as chief speak- er and will address immedlately after lunch, the 1500 peopie 'er- pected. Watch for advertlscment and further announcement but kcep the dâte in mifd. Canadiens Ask.d To Eat Less Baconu The Bacon Board, ia state- ment issued on June 23rd, appeal- cd to thc people of Canada to cal? icas pork of ail kindu, includlng bacon and hani. It will be neccssery for the, people of Canada, during thc next three monthe to substitute 'iamb beef, veal, poultry, vegetabies anci fruits for pork products of aU kinds, inciuding bacon and han"Is if the request of Uic British Minis- try of Food for more Canadian bacon le 10 be met. The number of hogs graded in Canada during the first five rnonths of 1941 (January-May) was 2,510,235, or an increase of 510,990, compared with 1,999,245, duming Uic corresponding months Of 1940. It is expectcd that by next Fail he marketing of hogs in Canada wiil be sufficient in volume -t iieet British export requiremenla and lcave plenty for home con- . 1 !l 1 1 v . raoirr 'Tin CANADL4X