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NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT Juveniles Even Series With 17-8 Lindsay Win Play Again On Friday Even Score In 0O.B.A. Play- the 'downs As Hanna Clouts Homer, Double, Two Singles -- Next Game In Sunderland Friday By NEIL MacCARL . Whitby Juveniles evened up their . meries with Lindsay Athletics in the "B" section of the O.B.A, playdowns y night, as they handed the Lindsay boys a 17-8 shellacking right on their home diamond, The now stands at one game each, and the third and deciding game will be played in Sunderland on Friay night. r spotting the home towners ive runs in the second inning, the Jocal lads really showed their stuff they came from behind with a eight run splurge in the fourth, and there was never any doubt about the fal Silecme after hat, ey pi a Bg steady 'Same outside of a bad spell in the 'second when he was nicked for five runs, 'and with Hanna and Gaine fain providing the power at the te, with four hits each, the rest of the team played an inspired Jains and coasted in after their big f frame, Drove In 6 Runs Hanna was the hitting star as he drove in half a dozen runs with #& home run, a double and a pair of singles, while Gaine maintained his torrid hitting pace with a per- 0 Sxetage with four for four and Both sides went scoreless in the first frame, but in the second Lind- Sa} hopped on McCloskey for four hits, and this along with some shaky fielding by his mates gave them a 5-0 lead. Lewis' triple was the big blow of the inning, while Mackie, Burns and Karrys collected one baggers. Whitby came back in the top half 'of the third and cut the margin to 8-3, as Hanna belted his second mats Shor, Sore ha pene { ard, ve! opened /the inning with a single, but was erased at second on an attempted jsteal. Anderson got on by an error, ad Sisto singled ater Mowat | out, an en Hanna deliv- *"In the fourts, Wiaib ourth, {thy really went wild as they sent eight runs across WASHER REPAIRS : WORK GUARANTEED Wringer rolls in stock, Special price on complete overhauls, 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel, 707 Sept. 7th KINSMEN AUCTION DUCKS, CHICKENS, OLD SHEET MUSIC Or What You Can Sparel FOR PICK UP, PHONE:--453, 470, 354, 684, 522, 328 plate before the third Lindsay side, Lindsay boys kicked in with half a dozen misplays to go with the four Whitby hits, and they proved costly. Brown, starting pitcher had trouble in finding the late and four straight walks forced 4 a run before he was removed in favour of Burns, Turanski, Mac Donald, McCloskey and Lovell all got free passes to first base, and after Mowat got on by a fielder's choice when Lovell was forced at second, Giaine, Hanna and Yuill all came through with one baggers to drive in five more runs, and three Lindsay errors permitted another pair to cross the plate before the third out could be made. In the fifth, Whitby added another' pair on Lovell's walk and successive singles by Mowat, Gaine and Hanna, Yuill scored Whitby's fourteenth run in the sixth on an infield putout, after he had been hit by the pitcher and had stolen second. Lindsay rallied for a pair of runs in the bottom half of the sixth as singles by Lewis and Powell drove in the pair following a hit batter and a walk, However Whitby made up for this with a final trio of runs in the seventh, Hanna's double cashed a pair after Anderson had singled and Gaine drew a walk, and although he was thrown out at third, Yulll followed with a walk, and advanced on a stolen base and a passed ball to score on Turanski's one bagger. The final Lindsay tally came in the last of the seventh. Mackie still proved the most dangerous man in the Lindsay line- up as he collected a pair of hits, but Dubois who got four in the first was held hitless and Lewis was the only other repeat hitter on the home team. Besides Gaine and Hanna who provided the one two punch, MacDonald got two of the hits in the fourteen hit barrage of the locals, and pitcher McCloskey was the only man on the team who failed to register a hit. Real Battle Coming The final game on Fri v ight should be a real battle, ..c win ning team will advance another round into the Ontario playdowns, while the losers will be through for another year. The Whitby team should have an easier time of it now that they have evened the series, and they look to have found their stride, that saw them win five straight exhibition games earlier in the season. Lindsay--Lewis, lf; Powell, 2b; Dubois, ss; J. Burns, rf; Ferrell, c; Mackie, 1b; J. Burns, of; Karrys, ¢; Gleason, 3b; Brown, p;: Welsh, p. Whitby--Anderson, 8b; Mowat, rf; Gaine, 1b; Hanna, ¢; Yuill, ss; 3b; MacDon Turanski, if; Me- Closkey, p; Lovell, of. HowTo Cross Road Told To Children Following a practice, 'introduced by himself about five years ago, Chief J. W. Elliott will' call at Whitby Schools a few days after the opening date and speak to the pu; regarding the dangers pres- ent when they cross thoroughfares on their way to and from school. The "Chief" feels that this re- minder to the children is important and that the need for care is great er than it has ever been. As an added precaution, officers will be t at the usual crossings for first few days, where younger children wil be given their first lesson in "how to cross the road in safety" and older children will be given 'an object lesson in the care of younger brothers and sisters, Helping you to get the most miles from your tires--that is ourbusiness. Thereare a dozen ways our experienced tire men can make your tires last longer So why not take advantage of our specialized service now. We can tell you if your tires need repairing or recapping: And you can depend on us for expert workmanship. 200 DUNDAS ST. W. : WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2250 Complete Tire Service Whitby Children Enjoy Outing at Park in Kingston children, Thousands and thousands bathing pavjl $0 many Diane and John Augustus, children of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Augustus, 211 Euclid Street, Whitby, can now feel a true kinship for Kingston of Kingston boys and girls, many now buried overseas, have posed for parents and friends on Leo the venerable lion, who graces the grassy area behind the M in fact, it is almost a prerequisite of the title "Kinrsto- lan", Somehow the broad, firm back of the creature, now old wus, seems to draw the children from every reach of the park. One donald Park look at it and up they go, while their families happily click shutters. So it was with the two above, though an absence of camera.carrying rela- tives forced a Kingston Whig-Standarx photographer to take the picture. The two youngsters were visiting Kingston with their mother, guests of Mrs. Joseph Hanley, 85 Wellington Street. Along with other children they spent a happy afternoon, between "rides" on the lion, lolling around in the bright sun and cool breeze. ~Photo Courtesy Kingston Whig-Standard Rotary Juniors' Playoffs To Start At Bowmanville Whitby Rotary Juniors will start their best of three playoff series with Bowmanville on Friday night when they are the visitors for the first game, The return game will be played on Monday afternoon, and Whitby baseball fans should be out in full force to take advantage of the holiday and see this game. On the season's play, Bowmanville holds a three to one edge but this is no indication of the comparative strength of the two teams, Last year Whitby defeated the Bowmanville team in two straight games, and if this season's team can play the same brand of ball that they have shown in their last couple of starts, then they should pull a repeat performance. It will be no easy task as Clem- ence of Bowmanville is one of the best hurlers in the league, and he seems to do particularly well against the locals, but they have beaten him before and can do it again, On the other side of the ledger, Whitby has Quantrill who can match pitches with the best in the league, so the real determining factor in the series will be the abil- ity of the two teams at the plate, and in the field. de Francais Part I, Pour Lire Avee Plaisir, Latin for Secondary Schools, Ancient and Medieval History, Chemistry--First Course, Chemistry Manual, New Algebra for High 'Schools, Elements of Physics. Grade XII Shorter Poems, Short Stories and Essays, Expressing Yourself, Book of Good Essays, Cour Moyen de Francais Pt I, Intensive Reading in French for Grade XII, Latin for Secondary Schools, Modern History, Elements of Physics, Modern Geom- etry for High Schools, ° Grade XIII Cours Moyen de Francais Pt 2, Book of Latin Poetry, Book of Latin Prose, North America and the Mod- ern World, High School Chemistry --Bruce, Elementary Trigonometry, Plane Trigonemtiry and Statics, Ad- vanced Course in Algebra, New An- alytical Geometry, Upper School Physics, Commercial Pitman's Shorthand, Pitman's Shorthand Dictionary, Canadian Business Arithmetic, New Course Bookkeeping, Essentials In Business Practice, Office Practice, Buiness Law, Language and Letters, Voca- tional Speller, New Course Type- writing and forms, Typewriting and Office Practice and forms, Element ary Economics, Complete Course in Office Practice, Secretarial Practice and forms, SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Aug. 30, Town Park, 6.45 p.m. Town League Softball Playoffs, "Old Boys" at Legion. Junior Baseball Playoffs, first game, Whitby Rotary at Bowman- ville. Juvenile Baseball Playoffs, third game, Whitby vs Lindsay at Sun- derland, Monday, Sept. 2, Town Park, 3.00 p.m. Junior Baseball Playoffs, sec- ond game, Bowmanville at Whitby. Y rer eit ANNOUNCEMEN Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whitby to Jervice all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 696 -- OSHAWA 17-tf No Invitation Yet But Bob Is Willing "It's news to me" That is how Mayor Robert Deverell- of Whitby describes the report that he is going to indulge in a wood chopping competition with the mayors of Oshawa and Bowmanville. In fact 80 far he hasn't received an invita- tion and all he knows about it is what he reads in the paper. However he stated that he is more than willing to take on the other chief magistrates and is quite confident that he can give them a '800d run for their money, The wood chopping bout is slated to be one of the major attractions at the South Ontario County Agri- cultural Soclety's Oshawa Fair, on Sepember 9, 10, and 11, Since tne contest was announced Mr, Deverell cord wood to practice on, but has turned them all down. He thanks his doubting friends but says he doesn't need any practice. Just now he is sharpening his axe, waiting for that invitation. LIST BOOK NEEDS FOR SCHOOL YEAR As an aid to students who are preparing for the school year al- ready, and following the suggestion of a harrassed father who would | like to avoid the mad rush of book buying on the day school opens, the following list of text books re- quired in High School work is printed below by grades. Most of them are available but some are in short supply just at present: Grade IX Classical Mythology Pt. 2, As You Like It, Junior Hign School Eng- lish Course, Good Health, Gen. | Science Part I, Dents School Atlas, | Britain's Story, Gen. Mathematics | Bk I, Essentials of Business Prac- tice, Cours Premiere de Francais, Grade X Life and Literature To-day Pt. II, Twelfth Night, Latin for Sec- ondary Schools, Building a Cana- | dian Nation, General Science Part If, General Mathematics Book 2, New Course Bookkeeping, e Expressing Yourself, Cours Moyen IVAN HESS CARTAGE 210 KENT ST., WHITBY First class for plastering and con crete work. Delivered anywhere. TELEPHONE 994 WHITBY 130 DELEGATES (Continued from Page 4) wealth of experience, brought home the real needs of the church in ru- ral areas. Mission Circle groups are being led by Mrs, 8. R. Montgomery and Miss May E. Brown. Although not a large group there is good discuss ion. A display of pictures from In- dia decorates the room. Branch Executive Meetings Branch Executive meetings were held each afternoon with Mrs, F. J. K. Harris, vice-president, in the chair, Twenty-two members were present A letter from Mrs, W, C. Haggerty, president, was read by Mrs, BE. Denyes extending greetings and best wishes for a successful time during the week. The treas- urer's report prepared by Mrs. R. Louch showed that contributions to date exceeded that of last year by $478.00, Report of the nominating committee showed vacancies on branch executive filled as follows: CG.IT. Secretary, Miss Green of Greenwood, Ont.; sionary Monthly and World Friends, Mr, P, F. Gardiner, Canton, Ont, and Mrs, W. F. Young of Brock ville, as press secretary, Mrs, Young was also added to the nominating committee. Reports from the pres- byterials were given by the presi- dent of each one present. A cours tesy committee, composed of Mrs. H. Rehill of Peterborough; Mrs, H. L. Chown, Kingston, and Mrs W. J. McPherson of Woodville, Ont., was chosen, Many problems were ironed out and some unironed were held over for further consideration. Report of representatives to the Dominion Board was given by Mrs. W. T. Fanjoy, Peterborough, and Mrs, S, Hazzard, Brockville, From the Inter-church Confers ence held at Hamilton Mrs, F, W, K. Harris brought highlights. | She said it was a joy to sit down beside someone in the confercnce, not knowing what their denomina- tion, just one great church of God. Gleanings from life in India were passed on and Mrs. R. B, Hanscom, secretary of Mission Bands, told of Indian handcraft and display. Enjoyable Recreation Bach afternoon there was a per lod of recreation under the capable has been deluged with offers of | Wanted! YOUR EGGS What Are You Receiving for Your Eggs ? Our Quotation Sat., Aug. 17th was GRADE A LARGE 47: Also the Best Market for Your LIVE HOGS - LAMBS - CALVES CHICKENS - HENS PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY--ONTARIO Phone 336--Day or Night ! duets, recitations, skits, leadership of Mrs. R. M, Seymour of Cataraqui, Ont. "Fun Night on Tuesday was a great success and under Mrs, Seymour's guidance was (entered into heartily. An ime promptu programme was given, It was chiefly of an humorous nature and much hidden talent came to the fore. From Auxiliary to Baby Band each did her bit and solos, "boners" from school papers, and humorous book reviews were tne result. Miss Brownlee, dean of younger groups, brought a welcome and spoke of the new sense of value of Christian comradeship. She said, "Why did we come to the school? Not so much to take back to our auxiliaries a perfect written report but that they might see a change in us. The Mission Band Department, under the leadership of Mrs, R. M Hanscom and Mrs, H, Gilmour, had on hand a display of handwork cor- related with the study of "Shera of the Punjab". Under the leadership of Mrs. J. R. Bick the Baby Band group plan- ned interesting meetings for little ones and their mothers. Plenty of missionary pictures and stories should be circulated in the homes and the use of gift boxes was sug- gested made with attractive covers. C.G.LT. Workshop C.G.IT, workshop, under leader- ! ship of Miss E. Harwood and Miss 130 DELEGATES (Continued on Page 8) THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, August 29, 1048 DISMISS CHARGE IN ASSAULT CASE Dunbarton Woman Claim- ed She Had Been Pushed To Ground Appearing in Police Court Tues- day, Mary Borrowdale, Dumbarton storekeeper, 'pleaded not guilty to. a charge of assault lald by Rose Hackett, a neighbour. " Mrs. Hackett claimed that Mrs. Borrowdale had pushed her while she was carrying two pails of water, and had caused her to fall, cutting her knee and mouth. Mrs, Hackett also admitted that she had risen from the ground and tossed the contents of one of the pails over Mrs, Borrowdale, Mrs. Borrowdale as a witness in her own defense, stated that she did not push the complainant, but that Mrs, Hackett, expecting physi- cal retaliation after hot words, had started o run, but had tripped and fallen. Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs felt that there was no need for argument in the case, and that the whole inci- dent was very unfortunate.' The case was dismissed. The case of Joseph Larocque, of Ajax charged with indecent assault, was remanded until the fall assizes and bail renewed at $1000, Bail Still $10,000 Wm. Volvie asked for a further remand of the case in which he is charged with breaking and enter- ing, and the case was set forward for one week. His request for a re- duction in the bail of $10,000 was opposed by Crown Attorney Alex Hall and was not granted. John Blair of Brooklin appeared in court to answer charges of dan- gerous driving, and having charge of a vehicle while driving. The crown asked for a remand until the chief witness for the crown, who is in hospital, could be brought to the court. Bail was renewed at $1,000. Charges arise from the accl- dent at Claremont last Thursday when 8 year old Helen Sutherland was seriously hurt, George McGregor, 16, charged with assault, was remanded for We Are Agents For Get High Prices For Farm Equip't At Kemp Auction a house on Green Street in Whitby, Up for sale he put the entire stock of the farm, including two wagons, ploughs, harrows, tractor, cattle, horses and some furniture and kit- chen equipment. The sale started at 1 pm, and continued unti] just after 5 p.m, with the crowd growing all afternoon, Bidding was active on almost every lot, as no reserve bids were entered for the articles. Fred T. Rowe, and C. E. Bowman assisted Mr. Maw, as clerk and cashier re spectively, ---- PERFUMED ROYALTY In the 18th century, members of the royal families annointed their bodies with scented olls, which sup- posedly had a cleansing effect, a BUTT RADIO 130 Brock St. N. Whitby Tel. 707 LAKESIDE CLEANERS and FURRIERS WHITBY PARCEL DELIVERY DUNDAS ST. WEST PHONE 2260 Yes, low-cost dependable Insulation is made possible with Sisalation--a reflective Insulation. Sisalation reflects heat and cold very much as a mirror reflects light . . . stops the passage of heat as efficiently as much thicker materials, Tough and strong, a barrier to wind, dust and moisture, Sisalation gives long-life, dependable protection to every home, Tear-resistant and ° flexible, it is easily and quickly Call us today. JAMES SAWDON & 244 BROCK ST. SOUTH & SONS Phone Whitby 524