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PAGEvoim m A A ~ AU ~ A VUhlAU *c~.lA I~? ~ A m~ O fl flfl~ TV4WN 4~dfl, JÂI L £tlJ3OWZIUlSJJX, xlJNEVUI,191 SPORT NEWS ]Rayais Bow ta 2 farined, 6 walks, 1 theft, 2 doub- Port Hope Team in e,9lto.R H E Port Hope, 0 11,006,0 8 10 2 Inerne iteGa e Royals 000,000,1 1 8 4 Bowmnanville's Intermediate Royals dished up one of their in- Sunday Monning frequent 4toss-away" games when they bowed to Port Hope, Wed- Class Def eat nesday evening, in Lakeshore Durham Ail-Stars League basebali by a score of 8-1. Sturrock was erratic vith his siants and hit five batters until. Power hitting by Sunday Morn- he was retired in the 6th afler ing Class, Toronto, the Canadian yielding 7 runs and Jr. West took girl's coftball champions, togeth-j over for the remainder of the 7 er with oractised experience on frame debac]e. Another port the field, proved too much for the Hope player ieft the game after Durham County Ail-Star Girls being spiked. Team in an exhibition game on Aside from hitting hsttcrs with Bowmanville high sehool grounds, pitched balls, Sturrock pitched Friday night. Crashing out 14 good bail and didn't issue a single hits, including five homne- runs, walk on called balîs. He fanned the Toronto swing-skirts took the 4 and West one but fielding er- contesi *oy a score of 20 to 1. rors at 2nd and short led to, 6 Port It was a feature attraction ar- Hope runs in the 6th frame. Roy- ranged by Bowmanville Rotaryi ais didn't come to lite until the Club to raise funds for community1 last of the 7th. Doubles by Yourth service work wbich the SMCc and Hooper accounted for Royals have frequently supported by ap- only run. Ticketed for homers, pearances here. More than 800 both doubles crashed into the fans saw the Durham Countyt trees and bounced back to the girls give a good account of them- field. selves, for they garnered 9 hits A crowd of .300 or more fans off two SATC pitchers but lack of didn't get much to cheer about team practice added up 9 errors but stayed on to see what might 'in the 7-frame game. transpire in the way of the usuel Gladys Davis and Jessie Stod- Royals ral]y. It came in the 7th dard got two homers and Vern but was turned back by the in- McCormick one, for SMC and convenient interposition of the Vern also got a triple. For the mnaples along the ieft field fence. local girls, Donna Forester, Oro - Port Hope: 8 runs, 10 hits, 2 er- no, crashed out a triple and Bett- ors, 5 fanned, 2 walks, 8 stoler. ty Brown, Oshawa, got a double bases, 2 doubles, 10 ieft on. for the lone tally eaned by the Royals: 1 run, 8 bits, 4 errors, homesters in the second innings.f HEATE * OWMA VILc Thur., Fri., June 9, 101 Saturday, June Il James Oliver Curwood's "Mme RUSSELL HAYDEN .I liez Cooper oeueuqJACK UUIALL TECHNICOLOR CARTOON V lF and an Jnteresting Short P ýLV "FOOTLIGHT RHYTHM" u tsa ~~Nnas 'MUn NONDAY - TUESDAY - JUNE13. 14 R ...NOR WOMAJ TEMPT The SMC ended the game with a snappy double-play in the 7th. R HE Sunday Class, 239, 003, 3 20 14 i Durham Gals, 010, 000, 0 1 9 9 SMC:-Kirkpatrick, McCrack- en, Shirley Smith, Glad Davis, Mae Stark, Rene Adams, J. Stod- dard, V. McCormick, Ivy Roth, Jean (Shannon) Martin. Durham Girls:-Donna Forest- er, Orono, Joan Craig, Salem, Gwen Jones, Newtonville, Emma Shred, Bowmanville, Vickie Gray, Newcastle, Betty Brown, Oshawa, Jean Stacey, Bowmanville. Marie MeKenna, Orono, Joan Cooper, Orono, Dorothy Wright, Oshawa. E. Bonathan, Newcastle, Hîlda Cowling, Salem, Doris Joli, Bow- manville, B. Tennant, Orono, C. Casw ell, Newtonville. Umps: Bob Kent, plate; AI Os- borne 3B; Ticker Crombie lB. Royals Edged Out' In Cobourgby 5-4 Bowmanville Intermediate Roy- aIs bowed to their Cobourg rivais in the Lakeshore Basebaîl League, Saturday, in the County Capital by a score of 5-4. Errors in the pinches cost Royals the game ac- cording to the meagre report con- veyed to The Statesman. Details of the game as submit- ted did not include the batteries or the lineups. The bare report is sumnied up in the following rack-. score. RH E Bowmanville, 000,000,400, 4 9 3 Cobourg, 110,001,20x 5 9 4 Locals Beat Cobourg In Juvenile Basebaîl The best basebaîl seen in fowr for some time was the 9-innink contest between the Cobourg anc Bowmanville juveniies on the High School grounds Saturda3 afternoon. Meeting for the firsi time in the Lakeshore JuvenilE Basebali League, the local ninE remained undefeated this seasor by taking the game 7-5. Buttonshaw pitched the route xvifh Gailagher receiving and add. ed il more strikeouts to bis 14 iii Peterboro. Experimenting with his curve floater cost five walkî but in the pincbes these were neutralized by* strikeouts such as in the 8th. when 3 went down in a row. Three errors contribut- ed to Cobourg's score. Rice lifted his foot fromn the sack at first on a cinch out. West let a grounder through at short and the pitcher fumbled a bunt. Cobourg showed power at bat with two doubles and a triple but couldn't foliow through. The two lightweights on the local line- up, Falls and Heath, came through with doubles at opportune mo- mnents. Cobourg fielders nipped ;wo more extra base clouts by spectacular, one-handed catches. The visitors took the lead in the 2nd. with one run on a triple and sacrifice fly. They got a gift of two more in the 7tb. on 2 errors and a walk. Tbey repeat- ed with 2 in the 9th. on a walk, an error and a fumbie in right. Thie net in the 5 count was one earned run. Bowmanville ioafed fili the 4th. and then jammed in 6 runs. Ham- ilton walked, Falls was hit by the pitcher. Then Bu*.onshaw bunted safe and Heath got bis double. Rice singled; Moorecraft was on by an error, West singled, iii of which, with 5 stolen bases, neant showers for the Cobourg hurler. Another run came in the 5th. when Buttonshaw was hit >y the pitcher, Heath waiked and Masfers bit safely. Cobourg: 5 runs, 7 bits, 1 error, 1 fanned, 5 walked, 1 stole, 2-2B hits, 1 triple, 9 left on. Bowmanviile: 7 runs, 8 bits, errors, 9 fanned, 3 walked, 9 foie, 2-2B hits, 6 left on. R H E Cobourg 010 000 202 5 7 1 Bowmanvi]le 000 610 00x 7 8 3 Homesters: West S-5: Hamilton B; Falls LF; Galiagher C; But- tonshaw P; Heath CF ;Masfers B; Rice lB; Moorecraft RF. Umps: Ace Richards, plate, Murphy, bases. -,il In coal mining country a record, NEWS CARTOON SHORT is kept of the underground f ires 1that sometimes burn fiercely for DON MlcGREGGR HARDWARE CO, Phone 386 Bawmanville 59 King St. W. E s t a 2 e a Football Scores Darlington League Telephoned information bnings the football scores in the Darling- ton Football League up to date as follows: June- 1--Solina 1, Hampton 0 4-Enniskillen 1, Courtice 2 4-,Bowxmanville2, Tyrone 0 6-Zion 0, Hampton 2 6--Courtice 0, Orono 2 Maple Grave Girls Defeat C.O.F. Teamn The Bowmanville girls 00F team took a 13-12 defeat from Maple Grove, Friday night at Maple Grove. It was a close game ail the way with both teams baftling for the lead. In the last inning, Sbred, who had relieved Larmer on the mound wrenched her knee which may mean that Bowmanville will be less one valuable player for the next few games. Pitching for Bowmanville, Lar- mer scored 6 strikeouts and Shred 9. On the mound for Mapie Grove, Ruby Welsh struck out 15. Lineup: Bowmanvilie; Perfect, ss; Sta- cey 3rd; Willetts cf; Larmer p; Ellis c; Shred p (3rd); Kilpatrick rf; Goulah 2nd; Joli If. Maple Grove; Hagerman c; Ri- chards ss; N. Hagerman lst; L. Bates 3rd; Weish p; Wright cf; R. Bates rf; Snowden If; Spencer 2nd. Juvenules Win Opener Fromn Oshawa Legion <By Geraid Morris) Last Friday on Oshawa grounds Bowmanville started out on the right foot in their Lakeshore League opening basebaîl game by bammering out 16 hits to score 19 runs against three for .Oshawa. Aithough Oshawa are Juvenile 'A" Bowmanville had littie trouble behind the fine pitching of Roy Falls. Roy pifched 4 bit halls and was neyer in serious trouble. Dean West with 4 hits and George Heath with .3 led the winners at bat, while Jack But- tonshaw and Bob Gallagher each had a run. To help the pitcher aiong, Bowmanville piayed error- less bail and are to be congratu- lafed on their fine showing. Bowmanville - West 3 B, Creamer, SS, Buttonshaw, LF, Gailagher, C. Falls, P, Cellers, CF, Heath, RF, Rice, lB, Masters, 2B. R H E Bowmanville ----- 19 ---.16 ----0 Oshawa Legions --- 38------4.-----4 Batteries - Bowmanville - Falls and Gailagher; Oshawa Truman, Mason (5) and Wood- yard. Saluna Wins First Gamne From Orono In Football League Soccer fans were treated to a good fast game of football et Solina on May 30, when the home team defeated Orono 1 to 0. This marked Solina's firsf win of the season, and it was Orono's fîrsf loss. The play was about even during the game as the score would indicate. J. Baker scored the only goal of the game, when he headed a bail off a corner kick, taken by Rae Pascoe. De- spite many other close calis around the nets the bail just wouldn't go in for either team. Play moved up and down the field fast, and some very nice passing was dispiayed by both teams. Solina - H. Milson, Goal; J. Baker, R.F.B.: C. Langmaid, L.F. B.; R. Scott, C.H.B; R. Cryderman, L.H.B., B. Taylor, R.H.B.; F. Wot- ten, C.F.: E. Leask, Ouf. L.; G. Gîl- roy, In. L., R. Pascoe, Out R.; H. Knox, In. R. Orono - N. Cassidy, Goal;, J. Middieton, R.F.B.; J. West, L.F. B; J. Lowery, C.H.B.; D. Mercer, L.H.B.; D. Simpson, R.H.B.; M. Richardson, C.F.: J. Lowery, Ouf. L.*; M. Tennant, In. L.; C. Flintoff, Out. R.: D. West, In. R. Referee, Gerald Balson. Experimentaily, worn out coal mines will be fired and the gast frapped for commercial use. The women of Lebanon are noted for their progressivenessi and beauty.1 Italy's big estates mnay be splitt Up among the poverty-stricken1 tenants. 1~I Sportangles. . 1'hat's Mr. Devidson, h. *s our tennis maptches." 14 -o 1r CSni. Legion Pass Mcmy Resolutions- At Districêt Meeting Members of District "F" of the Ontario Command of the Cana- dian Legion met at Oshawa on May 22. The highlight of the meet- ing was the report of the Resolu- tions Committee which had drawn up 20 resolutions which were adopted. One of the resolutions cailed for amendments to the War Vet- erans' Allowance Act, so, that veterans who served outside of Canada, but not in the actual theatre of war, be made eligible for the Veterans' Allowance. In order to insure that their interests would be taken care of in the House of Commons, it was resolv- ecd that there be a Standing Com- mittee on Veteran's Affairs, com- posed wholly of veterdns wbo are members of the House appointed at each session. In order that subversive activi- ties be put down in Canada, the Resolutions Committee called for a petition to the Dominion Gov- ernment for an amendment of the Criminal Code which would in- fliet severe penalties for those convicted of sedition or treason. In the same regard the govern- ment was to be asked for a more effective screening of the back- ground of displaced persons. One of the resolutions made it possible for those who had been drafted into service and served in the actual theatre of war to join the legion. Aiso the impor- tance of women's corps in the armed forces was stressed and consequently it was resoived that women be recruited for enlistment in Canada's reserve forces. It was decided to request that the Dominion Government have ail the known graves of deceased Canadian Personnel in the var- ious theatres of war be photo- graphed, through the Imperial War Graves Commission, and cop- ies of the pictures distributed to next-of-kin. A great deal of time was spent on the bousing situation with the greatest emphasis placed on the rent charged for bouses under the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The government wiil be asked to make an effort to de- crease these rents. It was also re- solved to ask the government to consider Imperial Veterans eligi- ble for Veterans Rental Houses and land apportions under the Veteran's Land Act after the needs of the Canadian Veterans had been met. Claiming tbe priority of vet- erans over dispiaced persons the committee endorsed the principle that government employment be not given Io dispiaced persons un- tii it was known that there was no Canadian ex-service man quali- fied for the position. If was decided that the Provin- cial Government be approached wif h a view to permitting the sale of beer to members only in duly approved Legion Club Rooms in local option areas. Can Socialism Bake a Better Cake? By Lewis Milligan As a prelude to the general el- ection next year in Britain, the Labor Party is modifying ifs so- cialistic program for its next term of office. In its four years of pow- er the Labor Goveroment has na- fionaiized a numnber of big indust- ries, instituted nation-wide "free" social services, maintained most of the wartime controis and carried out an intensive program of econ- omic planning. The Government has thus fulfilied its election pro- mises, and the people who voted Labor can have little f0 compiain about on that score. But are they satisfied with fhe result? And do they want more Sociaiism? Conservative leaders answer those questions in the negative, and they are supported by fhe de- cided swing f0 the right in the London County Council elections, and in fhe more recent urban, rur- al and borough councils elections throughout England and Wales. In an article entitled "Sociaiism or Mixed Economy?" appearing in The New Statesman, Prof G. D. H. Cole says: "Today, mosf men and women are thinking much less than they were in 1945 about large social changes involving new ways of life, and much more about immediate needs%-food, houses, prices, wages and working condi- tions, taxes, and less ausferity and red tape." Thaf is a remarkabie admission, coming from so great an authorify on and persistent advocate of So- cialism. The Professor congratu- lates the Government on what it has done to fulfili its promises. He admits that its economie and so- cial plann ng has proved very costly. "Without any fresh legisla- tion," he says, "the cost of social security, health and education, will be greater during the cmn years than if has been so far, and even milking the rich to the last drop will not suffice to meet ac- cruing changes." And he adds: "The people bave bad their cake, or most of it' and it is now a mat- ter of finding the best means of baking a new one." The Labor party is now con- fronted with 'something of a de- lemma," says Prof. Cole. "The fundamental Socialist belief is that a bigger cake can be produc- ed under Socialist conditions, which involve not only a greater extension of public ownership and operation of industr 'v, but also the successful application o! new I democratic incentives to higher output, based on a new sense among workers of responsibilitv for doing their jobs weIl anc. truly, as their own common con- cern. But nationalization wii not accomplish a great deal unless 'uew incentives accompany it. So far from producing a "big- ger cake". Socialism is producing a much smaller one for the Bri- tish people. Sir Stafford Cripps called if 'austenity." That word :overs a multitude of faults andJ failure in the application of Prof. Lake Shore, Clarke Mrs. R. T. Wilson and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bask- erville. Mr. H. S. Jaynes, Oshawa. with Mr .and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skelding at- tended Brookiin Fair. Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Mariene also attend- ed. Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and Fred- die visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Courtice. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray and family, Stirling with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes with Mr. and Mrs, H. Rowland, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Woodhams and Marie, Toronto, Mrs. F. Couch and Mrs. A. Samis, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Miss Hazel Powell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coulfer, Downs- view. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and family wif h Mr. A. Souch, Shiloli. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dean visited in Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes attend- ed the Holstein Field Day at Oro- no where Mrs. Hoimes received second prize in the Ladies Cattle Judging Competition with about 15 competing. Mrs. Jim Brown, Newcastle was first with a score of 99%. Mrs. Hoimes' score was 98% Master Bobbie Holmes attend- ed a birthday party in honor of Master Donnie Coiwill, Newcastle. The K. S. and C. Club (nope. guess again) met at the home of Mrs. George Skeiding May 19 with a good attendance. A new eus-. MINZ-I TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 0WE OF TIRE YALLEY-STD. 9UAUTY MME Of NiAGARA-SUE SuO. TOMATO JUICE 4:mm 25c "MI VLEYSg 9UALITY tom was inaugurated. The big- ilir faces. It being the rinth ger your bag of mending the more wedding anniversary of Mrs. Jack you find in it upon arriving home. Holmes, Mrs. John Hendry pre- The oddest assortment you can sented Mrs. Holmes with a beauti- iimagine. No chickens, so far. On fui bouquet of flowers attractively June 1 we journeyed to the home tied with pink ribbon, to which of Mrs. Garnet Rickard, Shaw's, Mrs. Holmes replied littingly. where we had a most enjoyable Next Meeting at the home of Mns. meeting seeing again many fam- Chas. Alldred. A. E. McGREGOR & Co. HARDWARE RIG T.E.Btu eVIL IrTEA m Ll rA rr 17c 32L23c MSISTIOLE PLAVOU--fUSiffLy GOuNO AS SOI.D RICHlMUFSTf-MELLOCOFE DOMINO TEA MEAT BALIS KAM PORK LOAF B..PACK-FANCY..4E0 SOCKEYE SALMON MUNSWSCK-IN WOL SARDINES cADiA "WDON o-ULL »W TFLAVOUR JELLIES-DESSEYTS JELL-O POWDERS VAN CAMP--m TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI HAI ITAn-mttENCNSTYE PEA SOUP à CI& ANew Texas ftg. 4 CWse ari FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SERVE SALADS OFTEN Ontario Grown Vegefables Arriving Fresh Dally Firm Crlsp Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE RED RADISHES Fresh Flavorful GREEN ONIONS Fresh Tender Crisp CELERV STALKS ' WRied wetCuarn 39C Pineapples . . . . . 35c T2z48c~ Ontario Grown New 1/21 Green Cabbage -*lb. 1lic rim 41COntario Grown Snom, White Texas Firm Red Cello Ctns. 2nu'25 Ripe Tqmaloes - 2t. 1 9c 2 n I&n 29C VALUES EFPStCTtY! 1"MSOAT, FmtAy, SATURIOAY JUNE ,th - 1IOth - 1I$h v- 04»»bm ou fty swnb MADELEINE DE VERCHES Golden Cut - Standard Quality WAX BEANS 200oz 25Ç teGGS WARMS W Parf Sehôgbest market prk e regs. ShIPPing ta-is v&itable. Sa* ména efrpw ficulairs. eg. gradlng s#afo,, 0-29. Aitn mfchandise to#d et your Dominioa Str s uec*ndlto,iify guaant..d t ICole's own Socialist tere o ipractical economics and industry, and especially to human nature. IAlthough the British workers are jnominaily Socialists, they se to be more than ever under the influence of the profit motive. They are not only demanding higher and higher pay for their work, but are indulging in ail kinds of sieculation and gambling with the i.%1e motive of getting- rich-quick. They seem to, regard Socalism îtýelf asq sort of gamble by which they hopè to get a whole lot of tbings for nothing. Prof. Cole doe-s not mention these things, but he emphasizes the necessity for a 'new spirit" among the people if Socialismn is to be "made to work." He is firm- ly opposed to any compromise with capitalism in a "mixed econ- omy, " and he suggests that the Labor Party should rouse its fol- lowers to a fresh enthusiasm with an election program for aIl-out Socialism. He seems to think that the cure for apathy toward So- ciaiism is more Socialism. But what is the use of going ahead with Socialism if it cannot be made to work without the "new spirit" which the Prof. ad-its is lacking among the workers in so- cialized industries? mmommw 1 KING ST. E. BOVMANVIILLE 1 1 54c Size 24's i o- 35c PA« je CORTEM 19« CAMAMAM 09TATMUAn- f%%"Àklmr^ @M»Mal%àqp qmlqkvm dui. a- . 3 lhs. 21c "»4%-STI>. çoumm TOMATOES