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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 19 May 1949, p. 7

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THURSDAY, MAT l9th, 1949 THE CANADIAY STATESMAN. 3OWMANVTLL1~ nWrA~Tn ____ IAI~W. EU~~FU!UI 'Laeshore Intermned. I SPO T N W S BasebalLeaque I .wiflcither be double headers or I 4 point games. Orono Wins 3-1 Ini First Gcane With New Teain Speed and steady attack won Orono a 3-1 victory aver Baw- mnanville, in Orono, Saturday, at the Darlington Football League opening for the current season. The gamne lacked mid-seasan fire and went alang with considerable reserve for some time since Bow- mnanville could field anly 10 men due ta illness ai a few players. Or- ana pressed aIl the way but there wcre no sensational plays around either goal. C. Flintoif for Orono notched the first goal and the first haîf went scoreless for Bowmanville. In the second haif, the hockey- star brothers, R. West and D. West put on the speed ta register two more counters and T. Graham, Bowmanvilie, sparked the aniy goal for the lasers. The game was laoked upon really as a tryaut for the Bowmanviile aggregatian which is greatly strengthened this year. Lineups:1 Orono: A. Cassidy, J. West. J.( Middleton, M. Tennant, M. Rich-t ardson, G. Lowery, C. Flintoff, J. Lowery, R. West, D. West, J. Cook.t Bowmanville: A. Perfect, W. Parks, T. Graham, A. Graham, J. Graham, A. Lobb, A. Kitching, J.t Barr, M. Wiseman, P. Bathgate. F Referee, W. Thiesburger, Ty-a rone.C A great deal of talent is lost ina this world for the want of a littier courage.-Sydney Smith. iNOW TE S Local Trout Creeks Stocked With 27,000 Yearlings L The planting ai neariy 27,M0 yearling trout, bath speckled and browri, has been performed ta re- pienish the stocks ai game fisli in the United Counties in the firsi week of May, according ta latesi information. Stan Linton, President ai the Durham County Federation af Sportsmen, gives the figures in this county as 2,300 speckled and 12,100 brown. This aperation was done through the ca-aperation ai the Federaton, the Ganaraska Fish and Gaine Clubs of Bawmanville, Orono and Newcastle. The whole business, ai course, was with the ca-operation ai the Ontario Department ai Lands and Forests, the Codrington Traut Hatchery under Manager Jack Lueck and the local game war- dens. The Northumberland planting during this period reparted by District Forester A. B. Wheatley, of Lindsay, was 12,500 speckled trout ai yearling size. Mr Linton, who states that fur- ther plantings are ta came soan, adds that those individuals, es- pecially farmers, wha wouid like their streams re-stocked, should put in their applications as soon as possible, through the Fish and Game Clubs. For, he says, there is a distinct relationship between the number ai trout fry planted and the interest shown by the residents as indicated in such re- quests for re-stocking. 1E 8RATE Y Es! Of ail Swlft's line af papular table.ready meats these etght reached the super-standard required for the Seal of Qualicy. And what a treat these eight are! What a treat they have ta be ta rate that ucmrmsn piedge that they are the finest of their kid! And ta bring these superb table-ready meats ta you, Swift's have slected only those stores whose facilities are worthy of the meats themselves. Look for the card with the seal! Get your first taste af Swifts Premium Table-Ready Meats tomarraw. Swift Canadian Ca. Limited. These Dealers Have Been Selected to Carri, SWIFT'S PREMIUM TABLE-READY MEATS CAWKER'S STORES ALLINS MEAT MARKET 21 - 23 King St. W., 9 King St. E., A. & P. STORE DOMINION STORE King St. E. King St, E. EDMONDSTONES MARKET 29 King St. E., Don't Miss the Most Sonsational end Excîin; Event of the Yoar! ALEXANDRA PARK OSHAWA Tuesday, May 24th arru0 Daredevil American Professional Spe.dsters S Speeds up ta 90 MPH ULIie Professionol Drivers and cars? Bring the, whole family for a doy of thriIs to Alexandro Park, Oshowol Ail Proceeds le thse Oshawa Civic Memrial Sthdim Fund!i AULTS 75c e CILDRE 25c e 0 GRANDSTAND 25c a L July- l-Cabourg at Part Hope 1-Bowmanville at Lindsay 1-Whitby at Trenton 2-Newcastle at Peterboro 4-Lindsay at Cobourg 6-Cobourg at Whitby 6-Oshawa at Newcastle 6-Coîborne at Trenton 6-Part Hope at Lindsay 6-Bawmanviile at Peterboro 9-Lîndsay at Trenton (2) 9-Whitby at Bawmanville 9-Cabourg at Peterboro 9-Port Hope at Oshawa 9-Newcastle at Coibarne 13-Oshawa at Whitby 13-Trenton at Newcastle 13-Bowmanville at Part Hope 13-Coiborne at Cobourg 16-Cobourg at Oshawa 16-Whitby at Lindsay 16-Newcastle at Part Hope 16-Baw'vilie at Trenton (2) 18-Cobourg at Whithy 20-Newcastie at Cobourg 20-Lindsay at Bawmanville 20-Part Hope at Peterboro 20-Whitby at Caîborne 20-Trenton at Oshawa 22-Oshawa at Lindsay 23-Cabourg at Trenton 23-Peterboro at Whitby 23-Bowmanviile at Port Hope 25-Whitby at Cobourg 27-Caîborne at Peterbaro 27-Lindsay at Newcastle 27-Port Hope at Whitby 27-Trenton at Bow'viile (2) 29Cobourg at Caiborne 30-Whitby at Bawmanviile 30-Oshawa at Part Hope A ugus t- 1-Bowmanvilie at Newcastle 1-Peterboro at Trenton 1-Port Hope at Lindsay 3-Bawmanville at Cobourg 3-Lindsay at Whitby 3-Colborne at Port Hope 5-Caîborne at Lindsay 6-Whitby at Port Hope 6-Cobourg at Bowmanviile 8-Trenton at Caîborne l0-Lindsay' at Oshawa 10-Caibarne at Newcastle 10-Part Hope at Bawmanville lO-Trenton at Whitby 12-Cobourg at Lindsay 12-Bawmanvilie at Whitby 13-Oshawa at Coiborne 13-Part Hope at Trenton IS-Trentan at Cobourg 17-Colbarne at Bawmanville 17-Newcastle at Whitby 17-Part Hope at Cobourg Ail Saturday games will start at 3 p.m. and wiil be 9 innings. Ail twilight games wiil start at 6:30 p.m. and wiil be 7 innings, except those in Coiborne which will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be 9 innings. d May- 21-Lindsay at Part Hope h 2 l-Cobourg at Trenton ;t 24-Lindsay at Bow'viile, 10:30 ;t 24-Part Hope at Cobourg 24-Trentan at Whitby 24-Newcastle at Coîborne e 2 4-Oshawa at Peterbaro, 6 p.m. I 27-Peterboro at Coîborne n 27-Whitby at Oshawa 27-Bowmanviile at Lindsay 28-Cobourg at Port Hope 28-Newcastle at Trenton June- 1-Whitby at Newcastle 1-Port Hope at Bowmanviile 1-Lindsay at Cobourg 1-Trenton at Peterboro 3-Coiborne at Whitby t 3-Peterbora at Lindsay 4-Part Hope at Trenton 4-Newcastie at Oshawa 4-Bowmanvîlle at Cobourg 9 8-Peterboro at Newcastle 8-Trenton at Cobourg 8-Lindsay at Port Hope 1 8-Bawmanvilie at Whitby 8-Coibarne at Oshawa 10-Port Hope at Coiborne 1 0-Newcastle at Lindsay 1 l-Cobourg at Bowmanville i l-Oshawa at Trenton ll-Whitby at Peterboro 15-Caîborne at Newcastle 15-Peterboro at Cobourg 15-Bawmanvilie at Oshawa 15-Lindsay at Whitby 15-Trenton at Part Hope 17-Pet erbaro at Port Hope 18-Cobourg at Lindsay 18-Part Hope at Newcastle 18-Oshawa at Bawmanviile 18-Whitby at Trenton 22-Whitby at Cobourg 22-Lindsay at Peterbara 22-Newcastle at Bowmanville 22-Trenton at Part Hope 24-Bawmanville at Caiborne 24-Trenton at Lindsay (2) 25-Cobourg at Newcastle 25-Peterboro at Oshawa 25-Port Hope at Whitby 27-Whitby at Lindsay 29-Oshawa at Cobourg 29-Lindsay at Colborne 29-Whitby at Port Hope 29-Peterbora at Bowmanville Bowmanviile C.O.F. Open Bail Secison To-night, May 19th Oshawa and Brewers gamnes played at Bathes Park, Thursday nights. Canada Bread and Whitby games at Alexander Park, west diamond, Wednesday nights. and Pickering games Tuesday nights. Bowmanville Thursday nights. May- 17-Oshawa at Pickering 18-Canaida Bread at Whitby 19-Brewers at Bowmanville 25-Pickering at Canada Bread 26-Brewers at Oshawa 26-Whitby at Bawmanville 31-Whitby at Pickering June- l-Brewers at Canada Bread 2-Bowmanvjlle at Oshawa 8-Pickering at Canada Bread 9-Whitby at Oshawa 9-Brewers at Bowmanvjlle 14-Canada Bread at Pickering 15-Bowmnanville at Whitby 16-Oshawa at Brewers 2i-Bowmanville at Pickering 22-Brewers at Whitby 23-Canada Bread at Oshawa 29-Canada Bread at Brewers 30-Pickering at Bowmanville 30-Whitby at Oshawa July- 6-Oshawa at Whitby 7-Canada Bread at Bow'ville 7-Pickering at Brewers 12-Canada Bread at Pickering 13-Oshawa at Brewers 14-Whitby at Bowmanvjlle 19-Brewers at Pickering 20-Whitby at Canada Bread 21-Oshawa at Bowmanvjlle League Executive-Pres., Char- lie Ferguson; Vice-Pres., Daug Bryant, Pickering; Executive: Bob Finley, Whitby; Harry Snowden and Carl Schwartz, Bowmanville; Rod Peyton, Cecil Bonnetta and Tomnmy Seaton, Oshawa. aThe League will be operated as given an equal chance irrespectivei af ability s0 anyone desiring ta play bail are asked ta get in touch1 with any of the abave. Jolly Time Enjoyed At Tennis Club Party At Memorial Arena Darlingiton Loopa Opens Friday The Darlington Saftbail Sched- uIc opens with games at Maple Grave and Courtice an Friday evening. Many of the players that played in the town league last year are playing for rural teamns and a gaod exciting brand of bal is promised. Games ta start be- tween 7 and 7:30. The schedule which was printed in The Statesman 2 weeks ago had ane error. On May 31 Shaw's and Salem were bath playing at l'y- rone. The Salem at Tyrane game is cancelied off the schedule and the Courtice at Ebenezer game al- sa scheduled for the 3lst is moved ahead ta May 27. For the benefit ai everyone the revised schedule is printed belaw. SEASON'S SUHEDULE Darllngton Softball Leatue May- 20 - Salem at Maple Grave Tyrane at Courtice 27 - Maple Grave at Shaw'sç 27 - Salem at Tyrane Courtice at Ebenezer 31 - Shaw's at Tyrone June- 3 - Courtice at Salem Ebenezer at Maple Grave 6 - Eb)enezer at Salemn 7 - Tyrone at Shaw's 10 - Maple Grave at Tyrane 14 - Courtice at Tyrone 17 - Salem at Ebenezer 20 - Shaw's at Maple Grave 21 - Ebenezer at Courtice 24 - Tyrone at Salem Caurtice at Shaw's 28 - Tyrone at Ebenezer C July-r 5 - Shaw's at Courtice 8 - Ebenezer at Tyrone ' Courtice at Maple Gravet 15 - Maple Grave at Salem Ebenezer at Shaw's 19 - Salem at Courtice S 22 - Maple Grave at Courticen Shaw's at Ebenezer C 26 - Tyrone at Mapie Grave 5 Salem at Shaw's c 29 - Maple Grave at Ebenez- er p Shaw's at Salemv Aug.-v 2 - Playoff Semi-final h 5 - Playofi Semi-finals h 9 - Open in cases where 3rd game necessary. 12 - Opening ai final for si Darlington Softball SI Cup. Best 3 out of 5.. IE Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Skelding were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Holdaway, Part Britain, with Mr. and Mrs. Samn Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin, Marlene and Freddie with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbank, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Souch, Dow- manville, with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Adams. BLACKSTOCK ]j HOOPE]RIS JEWELLERYAN On Tuesday evening, May 10,I GIFT SHO0P pupils ai Blackstock Public school Poe77Bw avle2 igS.W parents and other friends gathered Poe77Bw avle2 igS.W at the Cammunity Hall ta honour Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Neals (ne, Phyllis Gray) with a mniscellan __________________ cous showcr ai lovely gifts. Char- lie Venning was chairman. Aiter lunch was served the remainder ai the evening was spent in danc- ing. Dr. and Ms. Morl Motégom Coat Your Roof by Spraiy ery, Toronto, stopped in the vil- lage on Sunday and had tea with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailcy. 1 Work Now Being Dane In Town Saywell's Store is having a face- lifting this Speing. A new plate glass front is being installed and ALL GUARANTEED WORK BY BONDED ROOFERS will te a grand improvement ta the village when finished '. u'u The Scarlet Order ai the Men's GOES ON - VIRGOSON r ASTER Lodge entcrtained their wivcs and the members ai t he Ladies Lodge ta a social evening in the Lodge Room on Saturda y evenin g.IL a i u s c L d Cards were enjayed and lunch e vi Ir .C .LtJ served.12LwsS.Tont Congratulations te John Wcrry12LwsS.Tont who has completed bis Veterinar)- Course at Guelph and is gaing ta GL. 0735 REVERSE CHARGES OX. 4494 locate i BoAmanviile. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy CARLI&G'S -O SRVTOg CR E Far-sighted tourist mosrt operators and their guests who are actively helping Io conserve Canada's supply of flsh and game deserve the highest praise. Through such conservation efforts, Canadians and their visitors waiI continue ta enjoy the bounti.s of unspoiled nature. VOUS TO £NJOY- YOURS TO PROTECT tOCdW'LINam ,1945 If the enti4usiasm shown by those attending the Tennis Club's apening party Friday night, May 6, is any indicatian ai the success ai the club far the caming seasan there are gaod times in store for all wha jain. Stan Morrison and Mrs. E. Fin- nigan, as heads af the Spécial Events Committee, had planned a well balanced program ai con- tests, cards and dancing. Mrs. L. W. Dippeil and AI. Wi- therspoon carried off the first pnize oi the evening by winning the contest conducted by Mrs. Stuart Jame-. Much hilà&:ity and enthusiasm was shown in the court whist af which Mrs. Stan Morrison was hîgh scorer. Don Venton was the proud win- ner ai the boaby prize but not; be- ing satisfied with this Dan walked off with. anather prize when he and Miss Helen Tait won the first spot dance af the evening. During the dancing which fol- lowed the cards, Miss Wilma Ri- chards and Bert Syers won the Prize for the monthly spot dance. A number ai people came just for the latter part ai the evening and enjayed dancing ta the variety ai fine records cantributed iby Ab.r Darch with Russell Alldread act- ing as dise jockey. Art Hooper, president ai the club, welcomed ail present and outlined plans for the season a hand and announcedth luk draw ta be' held for two tennis. racqttets.' Proceeds from this wiil i& fowa*rds the improvement ai the grounds. The draw will bel made at the courts on June 8. Président Art also stated that spécial arrangements will be made thraugh the Cammunity Council and director V. Mathew- son ta en-able students ta use the courts. The social committee was busy preparing the lunch and a special vote ai thanks should go ta con- venors Miss Marie Moyse and vlrs. Keith Jackson and ail wha helped pravide a very tasty lunch. The club is off on another sea- son ai fun and good sportsman- hip. The tennis season is short- let's make it last by getting an eariy start. The grounds commit- te need aIl the help they can get so if any ai yau mem-bers can spare the time just drap around .t the courts. If in daubt as t a h0w you*can help just look up Bll Tait, chairman ai the rounds cammittee, and say "wha t -an I do ta help?'-He'1l have an 3nswer. visited friends in Whitby Sunday. Mr. Earl Dorreil and Mr. Er- nest Larmer went to Orillia on Sunday ta hear a prospective minister. Mr. Marwood Dickie. Lansing, called on his aunt Mrs. Fred Bail- ey. Rev. J. McKibbon and Mr. Ar-. thur Bailey attended the Synod meeting in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Bailey has sold his sawing business and one of his threshing outfits ta Mr. Wesley Pearse. Mrs. F. A. Bailey has gone ta Windsor ta spend a few weeks. The WO-HE-LO Mission Band met at the home ai Mrs. C. Hill and SAUCER SALE $1300 CARL ING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED By Popular Demand WE AGAIN REPEAT OUR Genuine English Done China SCups and Saucers AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES 90 and $1.00 Numero.us Beaulîful Paiierns From Which Io Choose IDEAL FOR GJFTS ON ANY OCCASION - See Them in Our Window - For excitement and thrills nothing con bect these speed demons of the. track! ON HENiRy, TIS IS A WONERFUL. PCOT'.', LET5 CMaHERE FOR voV uWpMt MOU AVSMOU BEY)NE %W4LI F WE CAN CE7r FtESrnRVATlo>S- N.?"HE MUST BE FRLTT'<e CROWDEO PALL SUM'MCR G ýO S I %t N. \\ G.ooo S4iG s aon Friday. Mrs. C. Hili. gave the paer. Program was as follows: Stry-Mrs. Hi, Song by al. Ben- edictin was repeated. The ibig bul-dozer which did fine work last year is back again. It has made a grand raad of the first side-road west of the Manvers Boundary and is now fixing the corner at Smith Wood's ta make a good turn ta the east. A littie of this every year and Cartwright wiil have roads to brag about. But some thoughtless person has marred the gaad work done an the hili east of Blackstack where such care was taken ta make a good drain down the side of the hilI. A load of ashes and oid eave- trough has been dumped right ln the drain and has aousd con. siderable comment. Mrs. S. A. Devitt and Mrs. Hili have returned home after spead- ing the winter at Richmond Hill. Mr. Chas. Venning, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning, Mrs. Jack Rahm attended the funeral on~ Wednesday af Mrs. Jack McEwan, Toronto, daughter ai the late Al. bert Venning. Ideas go boaming through the world louder than cannon. Thoughts are mightier tiian arm- ies. Principles have achieved more victories than horsemen or chariots.-W. M. Paxton. mmý MMDAY, MAY IM, 1949 TEM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIA"MLE. ONTARIO osit In& Pqlm m f CUP 9Oç

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