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PAGE ETGWV TEE CANADIAN STAT~SMAN, EOW7~ANVILLE, ONTARTO ?HURSnAT, MAT Htli, 1949 Dailington Softbail League Now Organized For Coming Season The annual meeting of Da. ton Softball League was hel Maple Grove, May 2, with rE sentatives present from Si Salem, Courtice, Tyrone Maple Grove. Ebenezer, alth4 flot present, will be the teami operating. The schedule commience on May 20 with gz at Maple Grove and CourticE Several important rule cha were made, but the rnost imi anft wes the one allowing mai -' men to play. Last year the le consisted entirely of single but this year in order to per' * get a better brand of bail, mai men will be playing. Officers elected are: Presi -Howard Cryderman; Secret Treasurer-Harry Snowden. The foiiowing are some of special ruies: 1. Both married and si mien are eligible to play. 2. Each teamn to submit t. president before opening gar list of 15 players they intend L during the season. No one, on the list, can play withouts il permission of the other teams. 3. Softbal cicats are O.K. 4. Home teams to su umpire and chief and the vis team to brin g the base un 5. Home teams to supply ibail for each game and vis: teami to suppiy extra bail. rling- 6. Games to start at 7:, if pos- ld at sible, but not later than 7:30. epre- 7. Eacb team to use their own îaw's, equipment. and 8. Games should be played on îough Tuesday and Friday, except 2 sixth games, whicb are played on Mon- ewill aay for Sunday Schooi Anniver- ames saries. e. 9. AIl disputes to be handed anges into presîdent witbin 24 hours. port- 1t). Courtice home games will rrîed be played on the Courtice Public eague Schooi diamond until such time men as their new diamond is ready. rbaps 11. AIl home teams must sec rried that they have a good back stop and regulation infield. ident 12. Umpires are in complete tary- control and any player may be suspendied from a game by the )f the umpire for poor sportsnîanship or any other misconduct. In sucb ingle cases they are ineligible to play another game untii the Presîdent ,o the hAs deait with him. ýme a 13. In case off pastponed games uising the games mnust be played before ntthe end off the season. spe- 4. iaoffs to staî-t August 2, five with the first four clubs partici- pating. "A. 1,5. A regular game is 7 innings. .îpply No game wiil be considered such sitîng unless 5 complete innings bave -pire. been finished before it is called. nexw Also at this meeting warmest siting sympathy was expressed for Carl (Weiner) Welsh off Courtice who DUFFERIN p AR K TORONTO 2 P.M. EVERY DAY <EXCEPT SUNDAY> MAY ADMISSION (including lax) 72 0 . . $1.20 Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted FIRST CLASS LUNCH COUNTER NEW Gillette Razor SPECIAL OFFER 10 Blue Blades 1 One-plece Razor ALL FOR $ 1.29 Minlt Curl Caps. $1.50 Wonder Curl Capsules 69c Hy-pa-elds for stomach $TOI $2.00 Mynex Tabs. 5 $3.00 Kyron Tabs. $3.00 Meltoway Dietary REDUCING PLAN Guaranteed to help you lose exeess weight wlthout drugs' 1 week's supply..........---- $.95 2 weeks' supply ---------- S4.95 AALEA - MAUCH POWIER Cashmere Toilet Tissue 3 roils 32e Feenamint a gentle laxative 19C - 33e 69e Baby's Oivn Tabiets 23e Gin PUIS 43e -69e Dodd's Pilis 49e TONE RAYFor Mother's Day 1 Sun Glasses Yardley's Lavender $1.25-SI.95 $2.75 - $3.25 Yardley Lotus -.si.5o-S2.50 Yardley Lavendomeal --- $.75 Revlon's Yardley Dusting Powder $1.75 TOUCH 0F GENILS Evening in Paris Nail name - -- 50c, Cologne - -- ------ 85c-S1.60 NaLptc E-a-e--- 6-S50e Cllfton Bath 011.. 60c-$1.00 Fashion Plate ..--$1.25 Toni Home Pernmanent $2.50 Face Powder 65e Pine Cone Soap ---- 5.5e Match Box Set 82--- 200 Yardley Soap box $1.50 Ann Hathway Chocolates Mother's Day Wrap 1-lb.------85c - 2-lb.------ $1.70 Gold Seal Chocolates ------- . 1-lb. 85c, P"09N JC WLING '5 DRUG STORE RSE has been in bed for a good many weeks. Ail wish him a speedy re- covery and his return to his nid sport of pitehing for the Courtice team. Carl was one of the big reasons for Courtice winning the cup last year and a very sincere wish for good health in the future comes from the Darlington Soft- bail League. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Darlington Softbi1l League May - 20- Salem at Mapie Grove Tyrone at Courtice 27- Maple Grove at Shaw's Salem at Tyrone 31- Shaw's at Tyrone Courtice at Ebenezer Sale mat Tyrone June - 3 - Courtice at Salem Ebenezer at Maple Grove 6 - Ebenezer at Salem 7- Tyrone at Shaw's 10 - Mapie Grove at Tyrone 14 - Courtice at Tyrone 17 - Salem at Ebenezer 20 - Shaw's at Maple Grove 21- Ebenezer at Courtice 24- Tyrone at Salem Courtice at Shaw's 28- Tyrone at Ebenezer July - 5 - Shaw's at Courtice 8 - Ebenezer at Tyrone Courtice at Maple G ro ve 15 - Maple Grove at Salem Ebenezer at Shaw's 19 - Salem at Courtice 22 - Maple Grove at Courtice Shaw's at Ebenezer 26 - Tyrone at Maple Grove Salem at Shaw's 29 - Maple Grove at Eben- ezer Shaw's at Salem Aug. - 2 - Playoff Semi-final 5 - Playoff Semi-finals 9 - Open in cases where 3rd game necessary 12 - Opening off final for Darlington Softbali Cup. Best 3 out off 5. Trophies and Prizes Presented at Bush Bowling Lge. Banquet The Bush Bowling League wound up its second year which was a very successful one. Supper was served at the Carter Family Tea Room wben many cash prizes and trophies were presented. President Walt. Polley also pre- zsented a few bookby prizes whîch '-er ail accepted in good part by a mne gathering off gooci sports. Bob Gallagher's team won the :î--t schedule and each member )' 'the teamn received individual .mgî-aved trophies. Bob's team i1cluded Bob Gallagher, Bob * iitchell, Bob Noble, Bill Kellar. jeorge Perfect, Jack Munday -id Percy Werry. Sîrnilar ti-ophies were present- _à te the Foundry team, winners )f the second schedule play-offs. oundry teamn was made up off Bill Pelley, Norm Cowle, Ev. IWelsh, Calle Woolner, Doug Burdett, Herb. Smith and Frank Smith. Dave Preston received a fine trophy for the player who displayed the most sportsmanl- ship, combined with abiiity. This trophy wili be presented ann.ually and the winners wili be allowed to keep it. The Carter Trophy, donated to the league 'by Mr. Carter Si'., was won by Enniskilen team. con- sisting off Capt. John Slemon, Frank Bray, Harold Milîs, Don Carneron, Ted McLaughlin, Jack Potts, Lawrence Wearn and Johnny Johnson. The gang ail went to the lake after the banquet, where there was fun, reffreshments and games for ail. Ail in ail it was a good evening's fun and the following rnorning there were many a good headache. but no names wiil be mentioned. Lakeshore Basebal League Organized For Coming Season Roy D. Dodge, Cobour-g, was re- elected for a fourth consecutive post-war term as President off the thriving Lakeshore Intermediate Basebaîl League April 12 when tbat organization staged its an- nual meeting in Port Hope. Co- bourg's perennial President off the lakeshore circuit bas been con- nected with basebaîl for many years and has actualiv been Pres- ident off tbe league for about eight years, havîng held that post for some four or five yeai-s prior te the group*s wai- enfoi-ced disband- bient. Mi-. Dodge was uinopposed for the office. Sid Little off Bow- manville w-as again named Vice- President and James Crombie, Bowmanville, was returned as Secretary-Treasurer. The largest turnout in league histoi-v vas on hand for the meet- ing whicb evoked the comment firn Presîdent Dodge, that it was the ffinest annuai meeting yet witnessed bY birnself. Most con- tentions items to crop up at the Imeeting was the question off whe- ther or nlot te expand te eight clubs. Applications for entry were on file fromn both Lindsay iand Trenton No. 6 Repair Depot R.C.A.F. Following a vote which ended in a thi-ee-a11 stalemate. President Roy Dodge cast lis bal- lot in fav-oui-off expansion and the two new clubs were in. Both lad delegates at the meeting which was attended by upwards of 40 enthusiasts representing ail eîght tearns. Tie following clubs will comprise the league this year, Trenton R.C.A.F., Port Hope, Co- bourg. Whitby, Bowmanv i il1e Newcastle, Coîborne, Lindsay. President Dodge delivered an inter'esting report on activities that transpired at the Ontario Basebaîl Association annual meet- ing last weekend. A meeting will be held in Port Hope on May 4tb at the St. Law-1 rence Hotei at wbîc-h time the 1949 schedule will b. drawn. Juvenile Bail Club Plan to loin Lakeshore League Bowmanviile's Juvenile Base- ball Club which made such a great sh.owing in its first competitive bid for provincial honors last year, is up and coming this sea- son. The same management that carried the team into the playoffs against Stoufffviiie last year will again direct the mucb improved juveniles. Ab Sturrock will be manager and "old fox" Dutch Osborne will be the coach. The first practice was held Tuesday night with 30 candidates on hand to compete for positions on the lineup. Sparked by catcher Bob Gailagher, who bas been seen behind the mask in juvenile, junior and intermediate garnes, some off the players aiready show mid-season form. They -are a snappy bunch off bail players. Plans are to join the Juvenile Lakeshore League made up of teams from Peterboro. Oshawa, Whîtby, Cobourg and Bowman- ville, the winner at the end of the season to go on for district and provincial honors. More informa- tion on league plans will be pub- lished later. To open the Juvenile season, the Peterboro team will play here on the High School grounds against the Bowý,manviile Juven- lies on Saturday. May 21. It wili be an exhibition game but real basebaîl ail the way. Meantime the local boys will practice Tbui's- day nigbt and thereafter twice a week ail season. Mark the date for the above garne and corne out and see the boy s practice. World's Best Soccer Teams Coming to Toronto ini June Soccer fans off this district wil no doubt take time off to see one or More games to be piaved in Toronto this season by the four leading teams off the worid. They include the International Champ- ions, a Scots team and thi'ee run- ners-up, Belfast Celtic. Newcastle United and the great Swedish team which played into the finals of the International. The Irish team will be the first to appear against a Canadian Ail- star team, but the date bas not been disclosed to this paper as yet. Newcastle United will corne next for a game against Canadians, date not disclosed. They are pre- liminary to the two games wbich wiii probobly attract the iargest crowds. On June 8th, the World Champs, Scottish International will meet a Canadian Ail-star team in the Maple Leaf Basebaîl Stadium. They beat England in the finals 3-i before 143,000 fans in Wemb- ley Stadium. Mark the date for the Toronto game. A week later, June 15tb, the better-matcbed and classiest con- test off the lot wili be piayed on the Exhibition grounds hetween the Swedes and Newcastle United. This will be reai International Soccer as it is played. The Swedes return to play a Canadian team July 'lth in Oakwood Stadium. This news is published in good time for oî'ganizing a chartei'ed bus crowd of Bowmanville-Dar- lington fans to see one or moi-e off these world-famous teams in action. Look for more inform- ation later, but meantirne, mark the dates and start thinkinga about a chartered bus tri p. SMen's Bowling Lge. Holds Banquet and Presents Trophies The final nigbt off the Men's Major Bowling League came toaa close on Wednesday. Apî'il 27, and while the boys wended their way home in the wee srna' hours off the morning the îînanimaîis opinion was that it was one off the best affairs in the histoi'y off the league. Alî-eady there are new applications for mernbership in the league. The bowlers were welcorned by President Ken Luxton anci a cap- acity crowd enjoyed the me-al served by tbe Carter Familv. After the dinner Mel Dale and Bob Watt lead the sing-song. Fî-ed Cole was called upon for the fln- ancial report which sbowed close to the $1.000 mark. Ken Liixton presented a gift ta Jack Martyvn, manager off the alcys. for bis splendid co-operation toward the major league. The executive announced and displayed the Mickey Roach Mem- oriai TFrophy which' is ta be pre- sented each year ta the bowler witb the high single garne. Any player winning this trophy three consecutive years will retain per- manent possession off sarne. The late Mickey Roacb w-as the only bowler in tow-n to roll 450. Election of officers for the com- ing season resulted as follows: President -Jack Brougli: Vice- President-Hap Palmer: Secretarv -Alan Osborne; Treasurer-Fred Cole. Doug Carter presented the Car- ter Familv Tropbv ta Art Spicer, captain off the winning team. In- dividual cups were also given ta Art Spicer, Bihl Westlake. Reg Hearle, Lou McFeeters. Jin, Cal- han. Dave Parks and Ray Brock. Ab. Piper's tear off George El - liott. George Piper. Ted Miller. Harold Bennett, Jîm Barclay and Howard Halîman were presented, with flat 50's. Nearly everxr bowler receîx-ed cash awards and those wbo did: not were taken care off bv Fred Cole wben he presented the booby prizes. Ken Luxton w-as presented with the indîvidual trophv for theý highest number off pins for nine games bowled in the tounmrent.1 Ken's total w-as 2283. Ah Piper had the bigh single garne off the tournament wîth 393. Bill Bate, bad the bîgh score off three gamnes in the singles event w ith 805. George Ellîott and Bob Williamr's had 1612 ta capture the doubles clampionshîp, w'hile the winning team was made up off Ray Brock., a 1 Reg. Hearle, Morley Vastoe Morley Oke and Frank Wiiiiams with 3476. After the dinner President Lux- ton explained about the party at the lake and the bowlers then lef t to take part in games of euchre. hearts and cribbage. The Men's Major League would like to thank The Canadian Statesman for its generosity in publishing our column each week during the bowling season. SOLINA The Football Club met on April 19 and appointed these officers for the season: President-Har- vey Yellowlees; vice president- Charilie Langmaid; gecretary- treasurer-Francis Wotten; finan- ce committee Ross Cryderman, Murray Vice. Stanley Mill.son, Rae Pascoe: field commitee-Al- bert Balson, Wes. Werry, Walter Parinder, Don Pascoe; collection committee - Ernest Hockaday, Wes. Werry. Lorne Hoskin. Bruce Tink: league committee Charles Langmaid, George Knox; lunch committee-Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. George Knox, Mrs. Lorne Hoskin; coach-Wes. Yellowlees; assistant coach-Tom Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis at- tended the funeral of R.alph's uncle. Mr. E. W. Nesbit.t, at Brook- lin on Tuesday. Young Peoples' Union members from Ebenezer and Courtice were guests of the local union Monday evening when a goo>d program was enjoved Mother's Day and Baptismal service will be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. and Anniversary services %vill be held May 29, with Rev. A. E. Eistace, Orono, guest speaker. A special speaker fromn the Dept. of Agriculture gave slides and a demonstration on metbods of canning at the Sunday School room, Friday, when the local Women's Institute members were hostesses Io institute members from Hampton, Kedron and Maple Grove. ENFIELU Mrs. Florence Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stevenson, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbért Smith, Misses Helen and Dorothy, Oshawa, at A. W. Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grove. at H. Smith's. Miss Ida McCulloch, Toronto, at O. J. McCulloch's. Mr. J. Smith, Mrs. T. Smith, Blackstock, at W Pascoe's. Mrs. Elmer Lee is recovering from an attack og pneumonia. Her sister, Miss Joyce Cowling, Whit- by. is with hier. MissVeraStinson, Toronto, and Miss Cosinia Sarnis, Os.hawa, with their parents. LONG SAULT On May 3 the Home and School Club held their regular meeting when the President, Walter Van Eyk, opened the program with -O Canada," played by Mr. Den- by. Minutes were read by Mrs. Stan Goble. Miss Doreen Holroyd, with guitar, accompanied Miss .Mary VanEyk in singing "There's à Yelloxv Rose in Texas," "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," and When it's Lamplightng Time in the Valley" and "To the Blue Velvet Band." A reading was gîven by Miss Agnes VanEyk. Mir. Denby played two violin seiections which eveu-yone en- .Joyed. Mr. E. Youngman, from Pont\ pool, gave a splendid talk on his trip to the United States xvhich was enjoyed by everyone. Collection was taken by Mary V'anEyk ini the amount off $4.55. Mr'. Gordon Baker, at the piano, and Mr. Stewart Hooey and Mr'. Denby, with violins, entfertained with two old time favourites. The program ended with -God Save The King," played by Mr. Denby. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies after which everyone enjoyed a dance. Mi'. and Mrs. Walter VariElk and family 'ish to thank Mr', Miller of Oshawa and ail friends a-d neighurs who- hel-d- at Mrs. E. Caughill visited rela- tives in Toronto. Miss Maxine Vivian, and Mrs. D. Brock, Oshawa, with Mr'. and, Mrs. D. Gatcheil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott, Enfield with Mrs. J. Gatcheil. Miss Ruby Bailey was home. Mis. B. Eyers, Miss N. Webb, Mi'. and Mrs. J. Barnard, Toronto, with Mi'. and Mrs. J. Carter. Neighbours attended a dance Friday evening at the home off Mi'. and Mrs. S. Irons, to honour Miss Ruth Carnochan on ber birthday. Miss Donna Haines was pre- sented with a gift by the school children beffore she ieft to live in Lindsay. Mi'. and Mrs. M. Morton, Os- awa, with Mrs. L. Haesman. Mr-. and Mrs. W. Bryan and Mrs. Jas. Davidson, Mi'. and Mrs. A. Strutt and Phyllis, Oshawa, Misses Betty Vigar and Leslie! Force and Mi. Pat McReady, Nor-, wicb, Mr'. Stu. Jarvie, Mapie; Grove, and Mi'. Oliver Hubbard. Biooklin, Mi'. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard and Terry and Mis. B. Slingeriand and Lynda, Bowman- ville, with Mi'. and Mrs. B .Hub- bard. KENDAL Mr'. Robt. Alexander and Mi'. Bruce Carley, Toronto, with Mr'. and Mrs. B. Alexander. Miss Gloria Rapley and Mi'. Russel Ruske, Toronto, with Mi'. and Mrs. Geo. Mercer. Miss Doreen Vast and Mr Morris Patton, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Patton. Congratulations to Mi-. and Mrs. Alvin Lowes (nee Audrey Patton) on the arrivai off a baby daugh- ter in Peterboro. Mi-. and Mrs. Norman Thertle. Mi'. and Mrs. Norman Elgear, To. rot.at their sommer homnes!i ber for the opening o>f the fish- ing season. Mi-. and Mrs. Jack Glover, Joanne and Billy, St. Thomas, with Mrs. A. G. Dariington and Bill. Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs* Wm Honey and Mary, Milliken, with fri ends. Mr'. and Mrs. Frank Rciss, El- eanor and Kenny, North Bay,! visited bis sistér, Mrs. Wm.i Jackson. Mi-. and Mi's, Barney Waters and Miss Juanita Mercer, Peter- baro. wvith Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Mercer. We are pleased to see, Barney weli again after beîng laid up with a broken ankie. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wrn Wannan and Riss witb Mrs. Mary! Luxon. Mrs. Underwood, Mis. Ted' Woodyard and Anne with Mrs. Howar'd Linton, Orono, with Mr., and Mrs. Mult. Robinîson. Miss Annle Tbompson witb Mrs. C. Thompson and Arthur. Fishermen were out bright and' early Saturday morning and each creek had its quota off fishermen, with their cars parked along the roadsides. Members off local beeff-rîng met in the Orange Hall Saturday evening. A slaught.er bouse for use this year was one item discussed. AIl such buildings are now in- spected and must conforrn to reg- ulations set by the government. WESLEY VILLE Church w-as held at 7:30) wîtb a srnall attendance. The flower, provided by the W.A. group in: charge gave the cburch a very spring-lîke appearance. Tuesday afternoon, Mx-s. Har- old Austin end family and Mrs. Toppin called on Mrs. Arnold Thorndy ke. Y.P.U. met with tapie under, leadership off Mr. Clarence Nidh-1 oIls. Mrs. George Vie-rbile, Rc- ester, and Mrs. Florence Telford Vancouver, with their brother, Mr. Victor Tharndyke. Mr. and Mrs Edward King and; farnily. Campbelifford. with Mi'. and krs. J. Dickerson. HÀYDON Fishermen were out in full force with the opening of the trout season on Saturday. Many were at the creek before dawn. We were sorry to hear of the passing of Wm. Broad, Toronto. Sympathy is extended to the fami. 'y. Sunday Sehool and Church Services will be combined on Sun- day evening in a Mother's Day Service. Mr. and Mis. J. H. Walker at- tended the funerai off their neph- ew, Ivan Allan, at Guelph. Mr. Gordon Slemon, Toronto, visited bis father, Mr. Milton Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Montgomery and famnily, Osbawa, Mrs. A. B. Ferguson, H4ampton, at Mi. James Hanna's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay and fami- ly, Oshawa, at Mr. Chas. Gar- rard 's. Mi'. and Mrs. J. H. Walker. Aileen McAlpine at Mi'. Lloyd Walker's. Dixie, an.d Mr. and Mrs. V. McAlpine, Toronto. Mr'. and Mrs. Frank Osmond and family. Mrs. W. Thompson, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham at Mr. Cyrus Ashton's. Burketon. Mr-. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Mr. Bert Ashton and Brad, Toronto, at Mr'. H. Ashton's. Mr'. Jîm Graham, Bowmanville, at Mr. Roy Grabam's. Mr'. and Mrs. Murray Tabb, Tyrone, Miss Vivian Cowling, Toronto, at Mi'. W. Blackburn's. Mr'. lonald and Mrii.Kit Stainton, Miss Irene Orser, Mi1ssý Grace Trewin. Toronto, Mr'. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr'. and Mrs. Jack McQuade and family, Osh- awa, Mi'. and Mrs. A. Beech at Mi'. W. Trewin's. Mr. Kenneth Walker, Coiborne, with his parents. BURKETON Mr and Mis Arnold Thorndyke a.nd family attended a wedding anniversary celebration for her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Brima- combe of Osaca on Friday evening. Mrs. Edgar Barrowciough is spending a few days in Marvel- ville. Mr'. and Mrs. Granville Flett and Clare, Fenelon Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke. Mrs. Holdaway and grand- daughter. Ainslie, with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Giover and then al motored to Cedar Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn- dvke. Mr. Victor Thorndyke and Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Fle'tt, Fenelon Falls, attended the fun- eral off their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs. W. A. Meadows and Mrs. Odlum. Port Hope. and their brother. Mr'. Herb Bean. Toledo, Ohio. with Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne and Mis. Bernie Snell. Ripley has discovered a singing squirrel. We bet its most popular song is: 'Here we go gathering nuts in May. " Say Beavers' Tai] As Delicious As Caribou Tongue in Man'*to-ba-- Headline. That's what we call going from one extreme to an- other. Grim War To Win Bases On Moon, Briton Forecasts-Headline. If this happens what are the poor song-writers going to do about love tunes. The famiiiar iine: -The moon above was made for love" will be strictly taboo. A friend of ours, bitter about the house shortage, says where lie is now living xvhen lie opens the front door hie is in bed. END-OF-SEASON SALE ZERO-PAN FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strawberries Raspberries-- Cherries ------- Rhubarb on1 Reg. Sale .39c 34e -41c 36e 33e 28C ---25e Zie Diced Cantaloupe -- -- 33e Slieed Peaches --- 26e Blueberries -------32c Orange Juice --- 35c Asparagus Cuts --44c Green Beans Lima Beans- Broccoli---- Brussel Sproui Caulif lower --- Cut Corn -- Green Peas - Spiniaeh---- Squash ------ On Reg. Sale ----29c 26e 44c 35e -29C 25e [tg 38e 31e 28e 24e 28C 24e 29e 27e 31C 25e 24c 22e Bowmanville Frigid Locker Sysiem '13 KING ST. W. PHONE 578 NEWEST STYLES For Your Wardrobe S M ART SPRING COATS The busiest item in vour Sping wardrobe . . . smart over-ariytbing coats. Corne loto oui' 5tore and see these new fashion iteIns - yoLIIhIse ail the ,vorsteds, gabardines. suedes and broadcloths in the latest Sp,,îng-dipped colours.. wittî price tags that give realîstîc consideratian to your clothes rudget. JUST ARRIVED! Shipment of H0U S E and PO0RC H DRESSES 0 6 MEN'S SUITS & COATS FOR EVERY OCCASION Be a best Hiressed man this Sprîrîg in one off oui- fine customn tailored suits or coats. Styled to flatter yonr best points and al skil1fully made. One off the widest selections in town ta chooz f romn in the latest colours and in a compiete variety off sizes. Corne in and choose yours fi-arn oui' budget prîced coats and suîts to-day. Couch, Johoston & Cryderman PHONE 836- 49 King St W. BOWJMANVILLE Hecrealion Calendar The Saturday Morning Club met as usuai Saturday with about eighty in attendance. Plans are being made to take the seven and eight-year-olds on a hike this Saturday. The chiidren wvill be home at the usual time. The fol- lowing Saturday there wvill be skipping competitions. This club is open to ahl children eight years off age and under. A public dance was held Satur. day night under the titie of "Var- ietv Nite"- It is feit that a good timne was had by aIl w-ho attend- ed. Two movies 'Fashions by Canada" and "You Bet Your Life" were shown followed by a sing- song led by Mi'. J. James. Mr. James then favoured us with a rendition of "Little Albert and the Lion." Barry Authors and Howard Swinson from Oshawa perfôrmned to the enjoyment of ail attending, with their various antics to the background off Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Round and square dancing folloxved with prizes for the winners off the novelty dances. Another dance is planned for this Saturday night. The pî'oceeds of these dances go towards the sommer playgrounds. Don't forget to reserve Thurs- day evening. May lOth. for the revival of "Jumping Jemels". a three-act mystery comedy by the Trinity United Young People's Union. The proceeds to go to summer playgrounds. Tickets are available at Don McGregor's, Bagneli's, Northcutt & Srnith's, Art Hooper's, Jack McNtilty,'s, Alex McGregor's and Bill Mut-. ton's. 1 1 TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN, INOWMANVMILP, ONTAIRIO TMMDAIT, MAIT sth, 1949 ý-. PACM IMET