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45 ~ PAGE FOUR "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 ey +4. H. ORMISTON "Editor and Manager + PHONE 703 "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 L mah "Stokers Advance "By Dunbarton By CLIFF GORDON Bh ) ; b make an night _wgrs were awarded a 9-0 win by um- pire Frank Kellar. '*" The Stokers won the first game "Wednesday night. Thus the Stok- r:grs sweep the series in straight This makes four playoff 5§ 34] & EHH HR Pre] tions for retirement in a new being made by Melvin Alsop, 53, Uxbridge Township farm- er, were shattered yesterday morn- ing when he died with tragic sud- denness, crushed by the tractor which he was using to excavate for a new house. A native of Uxbridge Township, Mr. Alsop had recently sold his farm, reserving four acres for him- self on which he was beginning to build. Yesterday morning at nine o'clock he went out with his daugh- ter Alma, 11, and two friends, to excavate the cellar. About 11:30 he decided to hook the tow-chaim to the seat rather tha: on the draw- bar, While he was going up a steep grade, the pull toppled the two-ton tractor over backwards, Mr. Alsop had time only to utter a warning shout, He was killed almost instant- ly. Working with him were Bill Car- negie, operating the scoop, who wit- nessed the tragedy and Charles Durward, a retired farmer who was digging nearby. It was necessary to call a tow-truck to lift the tractor from Mr, Alsop. Young Alma ran for help to Alex Black who was shingling a house nearby. Provincial ter, Alma; three brothers, Ji of Uxbridge, James of Scott Town- ship and Hugh of Fenwick, Ont.; and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Ball of Scott Township. WHITBY ELECTRIC + Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - PIXTURES Phone 650 Whitby RUMMAGE "Default On Game Property Damage Heavy In Crash Saturday Night Driver of the was Clarence Moore, 19, of 601 the Bonnici car almost broadside. also heavy damage to the Whitby man's vehicle. Obituary MRS. R. E. PERRY Montreal -- Funeral service was held in Montreal yesterday after- noon in the Armstrong funeral home, for Mrs. Reginald E. Perry, 76, wife of R. E. Perry of Whitby, who died in the La Salle Con- valescent home, Montreal. Inter- {ment was. in Mount Royal Ceme- tery. Born and educated in Montreal, Mrs, Perry the former Amelia May 'Date, lived in Toronto for 10 years. Her husband was with the freight | traffic' dept. of the CNR here and in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Perry celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary two years ago. An active church worker, Mrs. Perry attended the Eglinton United church, Toronto, And St. James United church, Momtreal. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Millicent in Van- couver, Evelyn, Toronto, and Mrs. Pan E. Callahan, Whitby; and one son, Reginald 8. in Montreal. Coming Events SALE ALL SAINTS' W.A. Friday, September 7th, 10 am.:3 p.m. Council Chambers. Two cars were in violent collision Saturday evening at 8.05 at the corner of the Town Park gates on Brock Street South. Constable George Dunbar reported that Wil- liam Bonnici, 20, of 27 Erie Street, Oshawa, was going north, going to make a left hand turn into the park. He was following a car which had just completed a similar turn, southbound car Euclid Street. Moore applied his brakes before the impact but struck There was extensive damage to the right side of the Oshawa car and Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social eveuis, sews items of loeal intesest pames of visitors are appreciated. PHONE %3 Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, BE. 8. Heron and Mrs. C. Q. Frazer, Trent Street East, included Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Parliament of Toronto and family and Mrs, G, M. Goodfellow and Virginia of Toron- to. Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Frazer are spending this week in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, A, Osborne of St. Thomas, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Osborne, Centre Street South. Word has been received in Whit- by of the death at Auchterarder, Perthshire, Scotland, on Monday, August 27th, of Mrs. Thomas Why- tock, mother of Mrs. David Marsh- all, of Whitby. The deceased was in her 85th year and had been in failing health for some years. At the bedside when the end came were Mrs. Marshall and her husband, Rev. David Marshall, who went to Scotland early in August, and who had not been in the old land since 1934. The deceased was able to recognize her daughter and her sister, Miss Jean Whytock, until | the end. ' GAME TONIGHT Arrangements have been made for the Brougham softball crew to come to Whitby Town Park tonight where they will meet the "power- ful Whitby "Stokers." The game is called for eight o'clock. MINOR ACCIDENT An American tourist, unfamiliar with the location of the stop light at the Post Office corners, was in- volved in a minor accident Sunday morning when he tried to cross against the red light. His victim, Egerton Higgs, 58 Bing Avenue, To~ ronto. Damage was small. Chief Ronald Love investigated. TAKES FIRST SERVICE Rev. Walter Johnston, of Toronto, the new ingumbent for the parish of Beaverton, Cannington and Sunderland took his first service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bea- verton, Sunday morning when he held a Communion service at 9.30 o'clock. . TIRES STOLEN A garage attached to the Wilson Mill at Brooklin was entered over the weekend and two truck tires were stolen. : W.I. DOES WELL Brooklin Women's Institute came second with its displays at the Port Perry fair yesterday. Shirley was first and Honeydale third. Three French-Canadians, mem- bers of a railway work gang, ape peared in court in Whitby this morning, charged with robbery with violence. They were remanded until their alleged victim, Albert Wilkins, 49 of 648 Bloor West, Toronto, gets out of hospital. Early Sunday morning, Picker- ing Township Police were called to the heme of W, Jackson near the Rouge Valley Inn, There they found Wilkins, bloody and beaten, who came to seek assistance from Mr, Jackson. Wilkins told that he came police out of the city to spend the week end at the home of his daughter on Novdvien Avenue. Saturday even- Inn walked to the Rouge Valley enjoy s few beers and the three men. A terrific struggle ensued in which Wilkins valiantly his wallet. Finally he it. But the men escaped with ollar bill treated by Dr. J. A. Cor- Hi. ; L. W. Trin- Man Beaten With Own Shoe Attacked On Lonely Road Engagements Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Worfolk, Whitby, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jane, to GeorgegAllen Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slater of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in the United Church, Whitby, on Satur- day, September 29, at 2.30 o'clock. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Legal D. J. CUDDY, K.C., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, money to loan. 111 Dundas Street West, te by. Phone 2214. > R. DONALD RUDDY, STER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. W. F. WARD, B.A., BARRIS Solieito:, No Public. 103 Col- borne St. W., Whitby. Telephone 889, Monuments p police vestigation.. After examining the crew of a railway boarding car, the three men were identified. Torn shirts are also being and. bloody held for evidence. ) the fight, besides being violently attacked by fists, he was beaten over the head with his own shoe, Wilkins said. night service. Phone 380, BROCK "Now Playing -- Tues. and Wed. Only. Shows at 7-9 p.m. WHITBY PHONE 6138 ROBERT AUSTIN ~ HIGHWAY Monument Works. Dealer in im- ported and Canadian Granites. First class work at moderate prices. Phone 462, Whitby. Taxis . TERMINAL TART = DAY AND YX Whitby. Opposite bus station. Undertaking hi C. 30 N, N. tor an embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. . MURRAY A. ROBINSON, AMBU- lance service, funeral! director and furniture dealer. No. 2, Brooklin. Phone i \ Whitby Classified FOR SALE--TWO COUCHES, ONE is antique. 111 Brock Street North, Apartment 3, Whitby. (Sed LOST -- IN WHITBY ON SATUR- day, hub cap for 1939 Packard. Re- ward. Phone 2835, (Sed) FOR BALE -- 1941 OLDSMOBILE, good shape, privately owned, 602 Per- ry Street N. Whitby. (Sef) 'ALBERT RANDALL '& SON : Plumbing. Heath on Tuners a Repairs and Servise || and Saturday's (ame Evens Series With 6-4 Win By JIM McCARROLL The Merchants evened up their series with Bowmanville on Satur- day in Bowmanville, doing it with base hits, twelve in all. Sinser and Neal combined to silence the Roses' bats, Zinser giving up five hits, four walks and struck out six. Neal, coming in to relieve in the 7th, al- lowed just one scratch single, four strike-outs and no free passes. Buttonshaw, the starting pitcher for Bowmanville, gave up the duties to McIntosh in the seventh inning. Until the seventh he had allowed six runs, eleven hits and one walk. McIntosh pitched stellar ball in re- lief, allowing just one scratch hit and gave up three walks. Walks were the cause of pitchers of both teams being in hot water. The Merchants had runners on base in every one of the nine in- nings while Bowmanville had run- ners on with the exception of the 3rd, 6th and 9th, In the second inning with one away, Neal singled to left and reached second as Williams, the left fielder, let the ball go through him Hanna went down, second to first, advancing Neal. Stroz then follow. ed with a single through the box to score Neal. Through some nice defensive plays behind Hall, the Merchants were held in the 8rd, 4th and 5th innings. WALKS PROVE DISASTROUS Bowmanville bounced back in the fourth inning with four runs off three hits and an error. Bagnell started things off with a walk, going to second on a passed ball. Yourth got a life on MacDon- ald's bad throw to first with both rugners advancing, Furey then got a fluke single to right field scoring Bagnell. Zinser struck out Wil. liams for the second out, Gallagher singled to left scoring two runs. Mec- Arthur then doubled to center field, plating the fourth run of the in- ning. Buttonshaw then struck out, with runners on second and third, to retire the side. * MERCHANTS THREATEN In the fifth Hanna was hit by the pitcher, but was forced at second on Stroz's fielder's choice. Zinser forced Stroz at second for the sec- ond out. Mowat then grounded out, third to first, to retire the side. After one was out, Yourth singl- ed to right field. Furey, the next bater, rapped a line drive to right which Mowat turned into a double play after making a nice caich, throwing to Yuill at first to get Yourth MERCHANTS TIE GAME L. Yuill led off in the sixth with in: rt Pickering School Described (The following descriptive ar- ticle on Pickering District High School, which opened today, was written by W. C. Murkar, editor of the Pickering "News.") Starting in the roomy lobby at the front of the building, Chairman Ross Irwin and Trustee Percy Neale took us through the Administration Offices. These rooms include first, the lady teachers' rest room, then the first-aid room, Here there will be a sink, cabinets and cot-bed. Next is the General Office and vault, Here too, is a network of wires leading out to every room in the school where by wire, the prin- cipal can speak to any one or all of the class rooms at once, Radio rograms will also be sent from is room via the same system, Off the General Office, is the office of Principal Briggs. He moved into his office this week, with two secretar- ies, Miss Isobel Winter and Miss Donna White. Next to this is the male teachers' rest room. Going down the hall to the north wing, we pass the Equipment Room and Book Storage Room. On the north side is a corridor 250 feet long, lighted by continuous fluores- cent tube. Here we find the Home Economic Room. In it are 2 electric ranges, a refrigerator for cooking classes, laundry room, to teach washing and ironing, a sewing room with six sewing machines. A complete kitchen and living room will also be set up there. On the north side, with regular classrooms we have the Library-Classroom, the Art Room, Commercial Room with forty modern commercial desks. These desks are made for a pupil to do. book-keeping on one side and typing on the other. The Trustees ordered these along with 320 standard desks and 700 stacking chairs for the audie torium, - In the Science Rooms there are 40 desks in one room, each being equipped with Essotane gas and each is equipped with electricity for experimental purposes, On the north side too are the boys' and girls' washrooms. Down the long corridor are the students' lockers built into the walls on each side, In the classrooms there is only one locker and that for the teacher. On the south end of the school at the front is the cafeteria which will seat 210 persons at one time. At one end is the kitchen where one can step up and get ice cream, hot dishes and desserts. There are two ranges, and a refrigerator against the south wall, Behind this wall is the slorage room. Mrs. Worlhilnge ton will be Chief Cook and will , B. C. Cafik and Mrs. Orscott as issistants. On the southwest corner one finds the auditorium, gymnasium the theatra comhinad The gymnasium has a 24-foot ceiling. The main floor of the gym will geat Phone 2991 412 Chestnut St. W. five hundred, and gallery eighty persons, Under the gallery is the A ' & A 4 sink; in the other Science Room, [wall could be a single to right field, being erased on D. Yuill's fielder's choice. Ken MacDonald followed with another single to right. Kellar popped out to second and Neal drew a walk to load the bases. Hanna then singled to right field plating two runs, S8troz, the next - batter, singled through the box to center field to plate Neil wih the tying run of the game. Zinser tried hard for a hit, but his line drive went for a can of corn and the third out. In the seventh Mowat and L. Yuill singled to center field. D. Yuill popped to Yourth at third. Ken MacDonald kept things alive by singling to center field scoring Mowat and Yuill.- That was all for Buttonshaw, and McIntosh came in to pitch for the Roses, getting Kel- lar to pop to the catcher and Neal to ground out, third to first. In the seventh for Bowmanville, after getting two men out, Zinser walked Gilhooley and Bagnell. Gil- hooley stole second and went to third on a passed ball, with runners on first and third. Neal came in from left field to pitch and Zinser went out to left field. Neal got Yourth to strike out and so retire the side and save the win for Zin- ser. Bowmanville got one runner as far as third for the rest of the game. That came in the eighth after two were out. Hooper, who replaced Gal- lagher in the sixth, singled to Zin- ser in left, the ball going through Zinser's legs for a two-base error. L. Yuill then came up with one of the nicest plays of the game by throwing out Cox, who had lined a hot grounder down towards second base, Len ran over and trapped the ball, swung around and tossed to brother Don at first to retire the side. After two were out in the sighth, McIntosh pitched himself into hot water by walking two batters and loading the bases by hitting L. Yuill with a pitched ball. No dam- age occurred, however, as D. Yuill flied out to centre field to retire the side. RHE Whitby ...... 010 003 200--8 12 2 Bownfanville . 000 400 000--4 6 1 Zinser, Neal (7) and Hanna; But- tonshaw, McIntosh (7th) and Mc- Arthur. Umpires: plate, Hills, Port Hope; bases, Cane, Cobourg. Whitby Mowat, rf L. Yuill, 2b D.YON I oon as K. MacDonald, ss ..... > =] = = Zinser, i, P .ieviien.s Bowmanville Gilhooley, 2b . Bagnell, 88 ..e0.c0000th Yourth, 8b .eesessine-. Furey, 7, 8 Williams, If ...... vives Gallagher, 1b Miller, rf McArthur, c Buttonshaw, p ........ McIntosh, p ....... (a) Hamilton, cf . (b) Hooper, 1b (¢) Cox, rf 2 (a) played and batted for Williams in 6th. ves OHOOO HOO NOD HON =P NOW E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COOOODOO=O NO WOOCONO (b) played and batted for Gallagher in 6th, (c) played and batted for Miller in 6th. Instructor's, and storage rooms, The stage which is 24 feet wide and 16 feet deep will have doors under- neath so that stacking chairs-can be stored when the floor is cleared. Down the hall going west on the north side of the gym are the boys' and girls' shower.rooms, 8ix in the girls' and ten in the boys', the walls being done in a beautiful concrete enamel. At the end of this hall are the heating plant and the workshop. Here metalwork, woodwork and draughting will be taught. Forty-eight percent of the school floor space is for "instruction pur- poses" and fifty-two for washrooms, corridors, offices, etc. There are 33,900 square feet of floor space in the building. When contracts were let in May, 1950, the cost of this school equalled $11.22 per square foot. Today ,that cost is $14.50, or $100,000 more if the school was contracted for today. The corridor floors are done in marble chips known as terrabbo. All the classroom floors will be done in mastic tile. The ceilings are sound- proofed. All the classrooms have modern air conditioning and double glazed windows with plenty of natural lighting (some of this be- ing done by a cleverly arranged system of aluminum gratings un- der skylights which act as reflec- desks last August | tors) Chief Janitor William Berry will be assisted by Gordon Found and B, Hansen. The entire school is suported by steel beams embedded in concrete footings, as near fire- proof a8 it is ble to build. A d out and the rest of the building still stand. Buses will unload at the front entrance and also at the redr. There will be two service roads and an 80-foot parking space. -------------------- NEAR RECORD HEAT Toronto (CP)--It was hot in To- ronto Thursday. Weather observers said the temperature reached 88 de- grees, two degrees lower than the high reached July 80, hottest day so far this summer. It fell short of the 92 degrees scheduled in 1854 on the . hottest . Aug, 30 in' Terento record. SAVED BY AN EAR Angers, France. (Reuters) -- Farmhand Rene Claveal, 31, can't swim 80 he hi onto § cow's ear and was pulled Ww safely when cate tle being ferried to island pasture took fright and upsat the hoat A farmer and his 15-year-old daugh- ter drowned. Named to Nato Scottish-born associate deputy min- ister of national defence, Alexander Ross, above, has been appointed by federal government to represent Canada on the budget committee of the North Atlantic Treaty organiza- tion. Apointment marks the fourth time that Mr. Ross, chief accoufitant for the Canadian Farm loan Board prior to the second world war, has been chosen to represent Canada on important financial assignments in Europe. Mr. Ross came to Canada from Scotland in 1913 and settled in Winnipeg. central Press Canadian. Brooklin Weekly News Items MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent 'BATTY - MASON Brooklin, Ont, -- On Saturday afternoon, August 25th, 1851, at 2:30 o'clock in the United Church at Markham, Miss Betty Jean Mas- on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- rick Mason of Markham, became the bride of James Batty, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Batty of Brooklin. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Melveen Fisher for the past week has bean attending the Lead- ership training school as a delegate from the Brooklin United Church Sunday school that has been in ses- sion at the Ontario Ladies College in 'Whitby. Mrs. J. H. McKinney, vice-president of the Bay of Quin- te Branch, an executive member was also present, Mrs. N, J. White of Brooklin was active as she was convener of the reception commit- tee. Several others from the village attended some of the sessions. The first Sunday of the month the Sunday school has a complete missionary program and Mrs. John Batty and Mrs. Gordon Hunter, who are in charge of the program for service, requested Mrs. McKin- ney and Melveen to give a mes- sage from the Leadership school. Mrs. McKinney with a map and globe to assist her showed the area served by the school and also show- ed where the guest came from who had travelled the greatest distance. Miss Melveen Fisher told of the life of Miss Yoshiko Yamamuro, & scholarship student from Tokyo, Japan. Work is now being completed in the three Sunday school rooms of the Brooklin United Church, hard- wood floors having been installed throughout. It was thought to be a good idea to call an old-fashion- ed "Bee" for Friday evening and all are invited to come and see the completed work and assist with the replacing of the furniture so it will be ready for the Sunday school classes Sunday morning. Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Mow- bray and other relatives of the late Miss Catherine H. DeLong who passed away last Wednesday at her home here after a lengthy illness. Rev. M. C. Fisher, assisted by Mr. Charles Clark, Layman from King- ston, a friend of the late Miss De- Long had charge of the funeral services which were held at her home. Interment took place: in Groveside Cemetery, Saturday af- ternoon. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Clarence Richardson is at present in Oshawa General Hos- pital and glad to know that she is recovering nicély from her recent operation. Miss McBrien is still in the hos- pital taking special treatments. A card would cheer her up. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. G. Keetch is hoping to leave the hospital on Tuesday. She will be on crutches for some time yet but is very happy to be getting home, Mr, and Mrs. Noble Stevenson and son of Burlington spent a few days this past week with his pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steven- son. ' . Drydens school is now ready for the fall term. A new ceiling was in- stalled by Mr. Robert Young and his helpers. At present they are doing repair work in Brooklin Con- tinuation School. They have taken the whole fron: staircase out and are replacing them with new cem- ent steps. Miss Reva Tiers returned to her home in Oshawa last Saturday af- ter spending two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peel. Miss Marie O'Brien, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, O'= Brien, has returned to Weston to finish her schooling. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Dowling of Coronation Gardens are spending a few days in Toronto at the home of their nephew and niece. Traffic was very heavy on Labor Day passing through the village in such a steady stream that after alighting from a car opposite my home this correspondent had to walt till one hundred and three cars Merchants Shut Out In 14-Inning Holiday Baseball Marathon By JIM McCARROLL Bowmanville Roses and Whitby Merchants tangled in the third game of their best of seven series at the town park at 10:30 a.m. in a Labor Day fixture. The 14-inning game, which took nearly three hows to play, was a nip-and-tuck affair and had the fans on the adge of their seats all the game. Gavas, on the mound for the Merchants, went the route, giving up one run, eight hits, and six walks, Legree, the Bowmanville hurler, gave up four hits, two walks and struck out two batters. Gavas had five strike outs. . The Merchants pulled off three double plays to Bowmanville's one and helped Gavas out of some tough spots. The Merchants got only one fun- ner as far as third base and that was Gord Neal's triple with two out in the ninth inning. They did get runners as far as second in the fourth and fifth inning, but a double play erased the runner In the fifth inning. Bowmanville had Gavas in hot water in every inning except the 6, 7, 8, and 11th, Stellar defensive plays by L. Yuill, Turansky, D. Yuill and Hanna helped Gavas quite a few times. As far as the Merchant team goes there was just one man, who acted as a thorn in their side and that was Don Gilhooley, the second sacker fr the Rosgs. Gilhooley played sensational ball and the Merchants couldn't drive a ball past that side of the infield. He had eleven assists and four put outs, for a total of 15 outs out of a possible 42. BOWMANVILLE THREATENS In the first inning Gilhooley led off with a single to left field. Bag- nell sacrificed Gil to second. Furey was safe at first as Turansky fell, fielding his grounder. Yourth and Cox both flied out to left to retire the side. In the second inning Hamilton singled to center, reaching third on two passed balls, while Hooper struck out and McArthur walked. Gavas settled away, striking out Le- gree, and Gilhooley grounded out, second to first. Bagnell led off in the third with a single to center, being sacrificed to second by Yourth. Furey was safe on MacDonald's bobble of his grounder. With runners on first and third, Cox flied to short left field and Hamilton went down, third to first. ' For the first three innings the only men to get to first base, and both by walks, were L. Yuill in the first and Gavas in the third. D. Yuill started the fourth in- ning off with the first hit off Le- gree, a single to left field. MacDon- ald, attempting to sacrifice Yuill to second, poppedeto the catcher. Kel- lar flied to left for the second out. Neal followed with a single to left, putting runners on first and second. Hanna then grounded out, second to first, to retire the side. D.P. SNUFFS. OUT RALLY In the fifth G. Ward led off with a single to right field, being sacri- ficed to second by Gavas, With one out and a man in scoring position, Turansky lined one to right field to Cox, whose throw to Bagnell covering at second, was in time to double off Ward and retire the side. In the top of the fourth after one was out, McArthur singled to right field, Legree drew a walk, putting runners on first and second. Gil- hooley then grounded to Turansky at third, who threw to L. Yuill at second to force Legree, and the throw from second to first was in time for the double killing to retire the side. FINE DEFENSIVE PLAY Len Yuill robbed Bagnell of a hit in the fifth inning, by snaring his line drive. Yourth followed with a single to center, going to third as Kellar let the ball get past him. Furey popped to the pitcher for the second out. Turansky then pulled off a nice play, with his running scoop of Cox's grounder and tossed to first in time for the put out. WHITBY'S SECOND D.P. In the tenth inning Gilhooley was safe on Turansky's bad throw to first, Gilhooley going to second on the overthrow. Bagnell, the next batter, hit a grounder to Ward at first. Ward threw to Turansky to put out Gilhooley. Bagnell, trying for second on the play, was called out on the relay from Turansky to Yuill at second. f DOUBLE PLAY IN 14TH INNING --- TO NO AVAIL The Merchants pulled off their third double play of the game in the top of the 14th inning, but all for naught as Roses scored their winning and only tally of the game. Hamilton led off in the 14th with a perfect bunt, to reach first. Gal- lagher lined a drive to short right field to D. Yuill. Yuill fired the ball to first in time to double off Hamilton. McArthur then drew a walk to put what proved to be the winning run on first. McArthur then stole second base, going to third as Gavas tried to pick him off second, the ball rolling into center field. Legree worked Gavas for a free pass and stole second base. With runners on second and third, Gilhooley came to the plate and 'smashed a fast grounder to third. The ball bounced off Tur- ansky's glove, allowing McArthur to score. Gilhooley tried to take sec- ond on the play but was thrown out at second, to retire the side. For the Merchants In thels haif Len and D. Yuill both flied out to break long enough for safe cross. ing. Last Thursday evening the Brook- lin Fire Brigade was called out to put out a grass fire about & mile north of the village opposite the there wes » BA. right field and nald ground- ed out to first end the game. Stars for th. game, outside the one man show put on by Don Gil- hooley of Bowmanville, go to Bag- nell who had three for four, and Turansky and L. Yuill for their defensive work afield. RHE Bow'ville 000 000 000 00001--1 8 0 Whitby .. 000 000000000000 4 5 Legree and McArthur; Gavas and Hanna. Umpires: plate, Cane, Cobourg; bases, Hills, Port Hope. As was announced the fourth game of this series will be played on Thursday, Sept. 6, either at the town park in Whitby starting at 5:45 p.m. or at Kinsmen's Stadium in Oshawa starting at 8:00 p.m. un- der the lights. Watch your local paper or listen for the loud spea'ter car for definite time and place for the next game. Bowmanville Gilhooley, 2b ...... seri Bagnell, ss ......... Yourth, 3b .. Furey, if .... Cox, rf Hamilton, cf .. McArthur, ¢ Hooper, 1b Legree, p . (a) Williams (b) Gallagher, 1b ..... (a) batted for Hooper in 9th (b) played for Hooper in 9th Whitby Turansky, 3b ......... . L. Yulll,"2 -.. or DD. of .... MacDonald, ss . Kellar, of ...... Neal, If ... Hanna, c¢ .. G. Ward, 1b . Gavas, p Sterility Is Remedied InManyCases By .HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor Durham, N.C. (AP) -- There are 78 significant causes of sterility in women and 79 in men says the sterility clinic of Duke University school of medicine. The figurgs come from 10 years study of more than 500 sterile couples and from success in 35 per cent of the cases, totalling about 175 pregnancies, including one set of twins. There have been np malformed babies, a fear.that has haunted many childless couples, who wor- ried that if they succeeded the baby might not be normal. The Duke team is Dr. Clarence D. Davis and Dr. Violet H. Turner. They have noted that philosophy, psychology, ambition and emotions play a role in fertility. The physical causes include such things as smoking, weight, meta- bolism and diet. But no diet has been found which, by itself, either causes or prevents fertility. In men, sexual development and veneral disease may be factors. In women, blocked Fallopian tubes and previous gynecological opera- tions. In most couples two to six face tors were the causes of infertility. These couples had been childless for an average of three to four years. The Duke record of 35 per cent looks better when viewed against the background fact that no couple was refused, even those known to be hopeless. The male idea that it's his wife's fault is giving the Duke doctors much less trouble now than 10 years ago. An important cause of sterility is psychosomatic, the term describ ing the effects of worry upon the body. Even lesser things than outright worry seem to cause sterility. One of these is sometimes the point of view of the young wife who is go- ing to quit her job as soon as she is pregnant. But she doesn't get that way. The advice to young couples is for the wife to quit her Job before, instead of after. Another sign of the psychosoma- tic effect is the clinic's record that nearly half of the pregnancies came before the wives' examina- tions were «complete. "Sometin¥ss," Dr. Davis says, "we suspect that many of them get pregnant because they think they will, rather than because of what we do for them." There has been only one com- plaint, a letter reading: \ a = feud CR NN | POO OOOOO DONO O POOOCVOOOOOS veosunanal coooococooy o~onmoo~oom COCOHNOH~E © BALLET eo NATIONAL ® TOE. AND TAP TONIGHT at the LADIES' COLLEGE by the HARVEY Dancing Academy Register Mon, Sept. 10 -4 to 6 p.m. Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating' Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 T. C. MYGLAND First class puinhing and decorating. Interior finishes o specialty |