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?NV~8flA.y, AUGUS? lOEi, 1950 TEE CANADIAN STATESMMI. EOWMAMVTV.T.UE I~%PPAUP~ - - - -. F4QE SPORT NEWS Roses and Lindsay in- 6 - 6 Tie As Came CalIed For Darkuess Darkness hated the tusse be- een Lindsay Merchants and ookdale Roses in Lindsay, Fi- ,day night, befome a wînner cauld be declared. Wben the umpîme linally signalled, "No Contest", the score was still knotted 6 - 6. Roses scomed twice in the first .nning, once in the third, and three times in the sixth. Their .patched up line-up collected only ~Seven safe bits, but they gmauped .thm wll nauh ta score almost icne run per bit. Junior West, an ex-Bowmanville player on the jponund for Lindsay, pitched a :good game despite the weak sup- ,port he received. Bowmanvîlie would have won the game but for an unfortunate play involving intemicrence by the runner. As pitcber Button- shaw fielded a bunt near the first baseline be was knocked fiat by .the Lindsay runner. Instead ai ,"ing called out, in accordance ý,jrtth the ules, the runner ,was de'clared safe on fimst base. He ùater scored wbat poved ta be ithe tying run. ,For Roses, veteman Ted Bagnell :ahamed bitting bonours with Don Bates, called up fmom the midget team ta fi in for the injured second baseman, Don Gilhooley. .Bagnell and Bates bath drove out ,two bits. ';Summary: RH E 'Roses: 20100300 6 7 6 Lindsay: 200 040 00 6 9 6 .Lineups: Rases-T. Bagneil ss, Furey cf, the Conadlien swfm mus- *v.d.ýoked by the experts -finS scored cm upet in th. wonen's events, toklng tour wins. Nexe the mens 100 yard free styb, feUit. Canada . . . imaxed by four veiay fktori.s. The teom of 1934 had swept th. board for Conada's flrst Empire swifftming trlumphl Coxr m, Hooper c, Piper 3b, Falls If (Dadson bat in 7th), Bates 2b, Batten lb, Buttonsbaw p. Lindsay-McTaggamt 1f, P. Kar- rys cf, Tampkins 2b, A. Kammys c (Tamblyn in 2nd), Debois ss. Hately 3b, Widdis mi (A. Karrys in 2nd), West p, Loucks lb. ]Roses Victorjous Over Coiborne Dan Gavis racked up nine strikeouts while doling out six bits, as Brookdale Roses olled ta a 3 - 1 victary aven Coibonne, Wednesday evcning. Gavis xvas in command ail the way, striking out at least anc man in six ai the seven innings. He issued only two walks and was mare effec- tive with unners in scoring pos- ition tban when the bases werc clear. Colborne's only tally came in the sixth inning on a single and line drive triple ta ight centre. Gavi. pitcbed himseli out ai trouble by striking out the next two batters. Coîbomne eceived fine pitcb- ing from Cecc'Hall, who almost equalled the performance ai Ga- vis. Hall gave up seven bits and stmuck out eigbt. He tcnded to go in steaks, bowcvcr, and was the victim ai poor support in the second inning. Two second inn- ing emors set the scene for a tbree-run Bowmanville outburst, when singles by Gilhooly and Ted Bagneil scored Cox, Strike, and Batten. Rases' seven hits were scat- tered amang seven playeis: Bat- ten, Strike, Bill Bagneil, Cox, Ted Bagnell, Williams and Gil. ihooley was forced ta leave the game aiter injuring his ankle in the fourth inning. Summary: RH E Coîborne: 000 0010O 1 6 4 Bowmanville 030 000 x 3 7 1 Lineups: Bowmanville-Gilhooley 2b (Wil- liams bat in 4th), T. Bagneli cf (2b in 4th), Yourth 3b, Hoaper ss, Cox mf, B. BagnellI1f (cf in 5tb, Williams If in tb), Strike c, Batten lb, Gavis p. Ski Club Moving Site f rom Haydon To Newcastle Hilis Warm, isn't it? Let's talk about skiîng. TI-e Bowmanviile Ski Club bas decided ta forsake the his ai En- niskillen for those ai Newcastle. Already preparations are being made for the not s0 fan distant skiing season. According ta Treasurer Don Mc- Gregor, construction bas stanted on a new chalet at the new ski site which is two miles east af Newcastle and two miles north ai the highway. Evidently the ski executive bas found better hilîs in the Newcastle district and bave launched operations ta cut new trails, instail tows and erect build- ings. The ncw site will be mare eas- ly rcachcd than' last ycar's ski bilîs and according ta, information ecivcd. the County bas voiccd their willingncss ta keep raads ta the ski hilîs open aIl wintem. Jack Tait is Club President for the iorthcoming season; Ellen Wamd will act as Secretary and Don McGregor as Treasurer. you. too-in work and play. Together they keep your scope for oppor. tunity in Canada . è& unimited. F3~2O BURKETON Miss Ruby McDonald and friend, Tomonto; Miss Ruby Baiiey, Oshawa. with Mm. and Mms. Tomr Baiiey. Mm. and Mrs. Grant Wilson andl Bemyl; Helen and Effie Glenny, Oshawa, with Mrs. Pearl. 1 Joyce and Joan Cochrane speni 1a iew days with their grandpar- ents, Mm. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mms. Dianne Adams, Mm. and Mrs. Stanley, Harmiet, Mount For. est; Mr. Stanley Adamns and kGladys Conn, Mm. Ahf Randal and Evelyn, recently visited the Adams family. Mm. and Mrs. Jack Porter and f amily with relatives in Toronto. Jacqueline Porter spent a week in Toronto. Her cousin, Joan Porter, is spending a holiday heme with the Porters. Mrs. E. Caugbill visited7 friends in Scarboro Bluffs and Toronto. Mr. Lloyd Slingcmland, Niagara- on-the-Lake, with the Hoskin family. Mr. C. Hoskin and Mm. E. Strtîtt at Rice Lake. MI. Jack Sinclair and William Hoskin witli friends at N'iagara Falls. Mr. Dave Gatchell and Mr. D. Bmock with iricnds in Minden. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bowmanville, with Mms. H. Grace. Mrs. E. D'Arcy, Blackstock, with Mrs. J. Carter. Civic Holi- day visitors with the Carters were Mm. and Mrs. R. Carter, Mm. and Mrs. E. Startup, Valda and Yeo- land, and Mm. Bruce Mara, Bimch- cliii e. Miss Marion Crewson, Brant- fard, has returned ta ber home aiter a month here with Mr. and Mms. A. E. Riby. Congratulations ta Mm. and Mrs. Leslie Argue who have another son. Mm. and Mrs. M. Morton, Osh- awa, witb Mrs. T! Heasman. Mrs. J. Rogers with Mm. and Mr.s J. A. Tompkns. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffat with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer. GOODYEAR ANNOUNCES PRICE INCREASE IN ALL TUBES AND TIRES C. B. Cooper, Genemal Sales Manager ai The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company ai Canada, Lim- itcd, announced that ahl Good- year tire and tube prices would be incmeased by 5% ta 71 /% ef- fective Tuesday, Juiy 25tb. "Since May 26, when the lasi Goodyear increase was announc- ed, the 'spot' price oi crude rub- ber on the New York market bas advanced 10 cents per paund, or 32.21/, said Mm. Cooper, "and the price ai cotton bas isen by 5 cents per pound, or 14.7%, duing the same pciod. These increases have had the affect ai nullilfying the effect ai the last general in- crease, and we are back in the same position as we occupied in May before tire prices advanced." In bni, the ise in prices mean a 5% increase in ahl passenger, iarm, motorcycle, and solid pneu- matie industrial tires, as well as second line truck tires. Fimst line truck tires are incmeased 7% /2% in prices. 1,AI1 f amm, truck and industrial tubes increase 5% wbile regular passenger tubes increase 71/2%Io as do motorcycie tubes; Lifeguards and special type tubes increase 10%. In terms ai dollars and cents, this will mean an increase in passenger tires ranging from 82 cents for second line tires, througb $1.28 for deluxe tires ta $1.31 for supercushions,' up ta $2.72 for double cagle nylon tires, for Mm. Motorist. This increase being based on the mast papular sizes and subi ect ta variation in other sizes. Tube increases vary fmom 28 cents for hcavy duty deluxe tubes ta $1.41 for LiieGuards in the 6.00x16 size. The rapid ise in cost ai essential materials, partic- ularly crude ubbcr bas iorced the Company ta adopt the price increase. Panic buying, and the Korean War, bave not affectcd the price h Irnported Direct from Switzerland We have just received direct from Switzerland one of the most outstanding shipments ot Ladies and Gents 17-jewel watches. Upon ordering direct we have received these watches at spe- cial prices. We think they are the best value. But you be the judge-Drop in and let us show you these watches. The movements are ail precision and guaranteed. Ail 10K gold-filled cases. Ladies' watches at $29.50 Gents' watches at $45.00 OO 0p ERB'S JEWELLERY AND GJFT SHOP 28 King St. W. Phone 747 d el n d et it d d Il e k n e i SOLINA Sincere sympathy is extended' ta Mr. Isaac Hardy and family on the death of his brother, Mr. Gardon Hardy, and also ta the wife and family of the late Mr. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy, Stanley and Dorothy, at- tended the funeral at Bowman- ville on Monday. We are sorry ta lose Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens and children from the community. They moved ta Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spires and family, Oshawa, have purchased theih home here and we welcome them to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Batson have purchased Mr. Johnson's farm, north of Enniskillen. Mr. Albert Zilversmit has sold his farm ta Mr. Wesley His. There was a good attendance at Churcb on Sunday for the Young People's service when Mr. Robert Werry, Kedron, gave an inspiring address. Mr. Stanley Milison, Y.P.U. President, assist- ed in the service and the choir sang two antbems. Next Sunday there will be a special service to observe the 25th anniversary of the United Chdrch when the his- tory of Eldad Church for the past 25 years will be reviewed and Rev. Victor Bowin, Zion, will give the address. Mrs. Ralph Davis entertained a number of friends last Thurs- day evening in honour of Mrs. A. L. Stevens. On behaif af those assembled, Mrs. Lorne Kellett presented Marg. with an alumin- um tray and ornamental brass ash tray with the best wishes af everyone for happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Kellett, David and Donald visited al Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, Harmony. at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Brougham, at John Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eliicott, San- dra and Donald, Peterborough, at Ernest Hockaday's and enjoyed a reunion af the Yellowlees iamily at Williams' Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Mr. J. E. H. Davis', Osh- awa, and Mr. Arthur Nesbitt's, Brooklin. Mm. and Mms. George Graham, Barbara and Geargeann, Bow- manvilie; Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeilowlees, Tauntan, at Mm. J. W. Yellowlees'. Mr., and Mrs. George Harper and daughtem, Utica, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Taunton, at Clarence Vice's. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milisans at Ronald KilIen's, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitruk and children with relatives at Well- and. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanderhoef, Rochester, at A. J. Balson's and attended the Taylor reunion at increase exccpt, as may be indi- cated by the price of raw mater- ials on the New York Exchang e. Mm. Cooper said that there seemns ta be no immediate relief in sight pertaining ta the high cost of crude rubber. Mr. E. Crydemman's on Monday. About 50 members of the Taylor family enjoyed a picnic at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Evemett Crydemman on Monday when their spacious lawn was the scene of vaiaus sparts activities and the renewing of associations. Among those from a distance present were Mr. and Mms. Don Vanderhoef, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. A. Blewett, Mr. Leonard Blewett, Mr. and Mrs. George Boutillier, New Toronto. Mr. Ervan Rainey expressed the thanks oi evemy- one ta Mr. and Mms. Cryderman and family for their graciaus bas- pitality and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer invited ail ta reunite at their home at Blackstock next year. MAPLE GROVE J Sympathy of this coxnmunity ih 1extended ta Mrs. Gardon Hardy i and family in their sudden, sac beeavement. 1 Sympathy of this cammunity isextended ta the sisters anc brother of Charlie Aldswomth whc tpassed away last Satumday and *was bumied on Monday. They weme former residents oi this cammunity. Rev. F. Yardley will peach his farewell sermon on Sunday, Aug. ust 13. *Miss Mildred Snowden speni the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Manroe, Toronto. Miss Sheila Munroe returned home with lier for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, sons John, Doug, Miller, Carie- ton Place, were Saturday visitors at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie, Betty, Hamilton; Miss Mar- ion Snowdeni, Toronto, spent the 'veekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Don't forget Institute meeting Monday evening, Aug. 14. Mrs. George Mundy occupied the pulpil. very acceptably on Sunday. The monthly meeting oi the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday, August 2nd in the church. Meet- ing opened with President Mrs. C. H-. Snowden in the chair. A hymn was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided not ta hold the picnic as the Evening Auxiliary and Baby Band witb the mothers held their picnic last month. It was decided ta send Shirley Cryderman as a delegate ta the School for Leaders to, be held at O.L.C., Whitby, fromn Aug- ust 28 ta Sept. lst. The Litera- turc Sec'y then read a list of books for us ta rcad. The Chris- tian Stewardship Sec'y, Mrs. A. Laid, gave a reading. As theme was no iuther business the Pres- ident then took charge of fhe worship service, opening with hymn 41. President then read paragraphs 1, 2, 3, oi "Once In A Liietime" which was mn the monthly, also giving Mr. Chap- pel's name as the writer oi the message ta the W.M.S., and also read paragraph 1 of "The World's Convention on Christian Educa- tion." Seipture reading, Mrs. H. Brooks; hymn 248 was mcad alternately 1 ta 4 with President and members reading verse 5 in unison; prayer, hymn 252. Mrs. Ross Stevens then took charge of the programme and was assist- ed by Mrs. Chas. Greenham, Mrs. M. Burgess, Mrs. Ormiston, Mrs. Ivison Munday then sang the hymn "Faircst Lord Jesus," which will be the Convention hymn. The balance of the programme was carried on by the same members. Mms. S. Morton lead in the clos- ing prayer and benediction by Mrs. Ross Stevens. 'Na. present 19. collection $5.15. ment Agency. After makinig your career choice, find out whetber the field is semviced by a professionai or trade association which can give you invaluable ad- ditional information an job op- portunities, speciai skilis neces- sary for advancement and salary expectations. PRE-COOLING SOFT FRUITS High summer temperatures at time of picking are very hard on sait fruits such as berrnes, cher- ries, apricots, peaches and piums., Unlike apples and oranges, which remain firm for a reasonable time aiter picking, berrnes and stone fruits deteriorate rapidly. Horticulturists ai the Depart- ment ai Agriculture point out that even when these fruits are being picked for a local market, no time should be lost in getting thcm from the heat of the field, Short hair is ail this - and pretty too. Cali now for your appointment. JOAN'S DEAUTY CENTRE Phones: 455; or residence, 2951. ADVICE TO TEEN-AGERS LOOKING FOR FIRST JOB Each year thousands of high school girls start on their first job- hurit with the *plea, "I need a job -anything I can get without ex- perience." There's no point in boine so careless with your fu- ture, says Carol Safer ini her Aug- List Woman's Home Companion article "Aim at the Right Job." A job is a way of lufe as well 'as a means of earning money, she points out, and when you are go- ing to spend more than half your waking hours at work, it pays ta find the job best suited ta your capabilities, personality and amn- bitions. Before looking for a job, re- view your favorite sehool subjects, your experience in part-time or summer jobs, your general inter- ests and hobbies. Analyze yaur own personality. Would you ra- ther give directions or take them? Would you enjoy an inside desk job more than working outdoors? Do you like ta work with things or people, with ideas or details? Then compare your findings with the long list of accupatianal fields. Narrow themn down ta those that fit your own interests. Find out what educational re- quirements and sPecialized train- ing are necessary. Before making a definite de- cision, talk with the guidance- counsellor on the staff of your Public, High School or Employ- AUGUST KOROSEAL PLASTIC DRAPES With the New Patented Kwickpleat Top. Flame Resistant Fade Proof Clean with a damp cloth. Floral Pattern on Blue - Green - White Ground. Width 54" (pair) Length 84" $1.98 pair 54" x 72" Floral and Fruit designs. Red, blue, yellow, and green. $1.95 each Transparent Table Caver Protector 54" x 54" Made of clear film, strong and transparent - may be used on your tablecloth or placed directly on table. 59c each Baby Chennille BATH MAT SET Mat specially treated to grip the f loar, Colours- yellow, green, blue, orchid, lime, coral. The Sel - $1.98 Phone 451 King St. East B eautif ul - because "Krene" Plastic Fabric- won't crack, peel, rot, or Economical -no laundering or ironing - "Krene" Plastic Fabric retains its lustre and colour, week after week, like new. Practical - the sof t draping and lustrous texture conceaI a rugged. ness iveil suited to the life a window curtain leads - and it's easy to clean. WALKER STORES FEATURES "KRENE" WINDOW CURTAINS and SHOWER CURTAIN TO MATCH PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS Bowmanville ""Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop" Bowmanville 1 1 liave you ever had a manicure? Try one to-day wlth the outstandlng Chen-Yu produeto, ado TEE CANADUN STATESMAN. BOWMANvffLr.,ômTAmn - Shapeci, Short Haîr Styles For Your Summer Holidays' Easy ta slip under a swim cap, easy ta ruffle in curls.when it's wet, easy to brush off your neck when it is sticky hot. Just plain cool to look at ! TM ISDAT. Avomm le&, 1950 Where more distant marketing -i involved, the fruit should be pre- cooled with artificial refrigeration to check over-ripenlng b«fore loading into refrigerator cars. This can be done by stacking the fruit loosely in an insulated room and by means of a fan, circulating a large volume of air through. a bunker oi !ce. An alternate meth- od is a cold air diffuser unit 'in the room operating under me- chanical refrigeratioti.» Under either system, 'depend- ing on volume of air circulation, method of stacking, temperatigre of air and amount ai fruit in star- age, field heat ai fruit may be reduced ta a tempieratume af 45 degmees within 8 ta 24 boums. Fruits pme-coaled in this way and laaded into an iced refrigýr- ator car can tmavei satisiactorily for severai days. To obtain fu benefit irom pe-coiing, soi t fruits should be held under re- frigeration at point of distribu- The Sel - $6.95 k/al46 4 cg&4teÀf méMu@ipA King St. East