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4 PAGE VouTZMuw THE CANADLAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVMLLE.ONTABJO ?H131S0ÂY, JUNE iOth, 1949 - M MI D Tyran. and Solina Play ta a Draw 1-1 Tyroiqe and Sauina 'played to a 1 ta 1 tie at Sauina on June th. The play was about even during the game. Solina opened the scor- ing after about five minutes of the second haîf, with Bill Hall scoring his first goal and later they scored a second one but it was called back and tuje fans are still wondering why. Tyrono got their goal on a disputed penalty kick. However the kick was nicely "Denoruus. to avetroble played and it gave Tyrone a point. Sauina - Goal, John Baker; r.f., Francis Wotten; i.f.,Charles Lang- maid; ch., Jerry Milîson; i.h., Ross Cryderman; r.h., Bruce Taylor; c.f., Bill Hall; out. r., Rao Pascoe; in. r., Harry Knox; out. l., Ewart Leask; in. l., George Gilroy. Tyrone - Goal, Cambee; r.f., Roy Maynard; l.f., L. Skinner; c.h., Wes. Hilis; i.h., H. McRoberts; r.h., Sam Hall; c.f., Murray Tabb; out. r., R. Coombes; in. r., B. MeDon- ald; out. I., Ronald Rahme; in. l., Rev. A. E. Cressweli. Referee: Harry Davey. jumping the net" Primitive man beiieved liver was the seat of life. that j h NO0W... give your hair a perfect permanent THE NEW RADIO WAVE not a cold wave, not a heat wave.. This wave la Ideal for stubborn har- keeps goad hair good and makes poor hair better, Dons by expert operators of the Collette Beauty Salon of Oshawa euis.) Jeanne MeCabe, Mus Joan Woolley and their aslstanta are now operating at the ESTELLE DEAUTY SALON Phone 453 for Appoinîment - -Al ltypes ef permanenta given Including MACHInu MACHINELESS COLD WAVE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY- JUNE 15 -16 ROBERT TAYLOR HERBERT MARSHALL "HIGH WALL" Short . "'Big Sister Blues" FEIDAT - SATURDAT - JUNE 17. 18 TWO GREAT HITS .j TAKUS ON ALL >! NIA' NONDAT - TUESDAY- JUNE 20 -21 70;*ee-sfM7Grn dom-*UJià DN m L".g gnauo Technicolor Cartoon FLdded Entertainment ..Short News Midget Basebal League Schedule June 10-6.30 p.m. Newcastle at Bowmanville June 11-2.30 p.m. Bowmanville at Orono June 13-6.30 p.m. Port Hope at Newcastle June 16-6.30 p.m. Newcastle at Port Hope June 17-6.30 p.m. Orono at Bowmanviiie June 20-6.30 p.m. Bowmanville at Newcastle June 23-6.30 p.m. Orono at Port Hope June 28-6.30 p.m. Port Hope at Orono. July 4-6.30 p.m. Bowmanvilie at Port Hope July 4-6.30 p.m. Orono at Newcastle July 6-6.30 p.m. Port Hope at Bowmanville July 9-2.30 p.m. Newcastle at Orono Home teams are ho furnisn 2 umpires. The age limit is set at 17 years beforo May 1, 1949. Juveniles Def eat Port Hope to Retain Unbeaten Record (Hy Gerry Marris) The heat of the day didn't af- fect the Juveniles as they racked up their 5th straight win and 3rd straight in league competition. This time the lasers were Part Hope by a score of 9-3. Ray Falls used an assortment of fast halls, curves, draps and up- shoots ta scatter five hits and gain his second victory against no lasses for this year. Behind Ray, his mates recorded 12 hits ta score 9 runs and cammitted only 1 error. Spence Creamer and Bob Galla-. gher, with a triple and 2 singles each, led the hitting with Jim Lcvett and George Heath getting 2 hits each, while Lloyd Hamil- ton and Ron Moorcraf t each bang- ed out a single. Lloyd Hamilton sparked the in- field, handling 9 chances without a miscue, while Dick Wilson, ath- lete from B.T.S., showed a great deal of speed on the bases. This year aur Juvenille teain promises ta be a strong contender for the championship so how about giving the boys mare sup- port in their home garnes. Bow- manville is schedulod ho play Oshawa this Friday night, but may be transferred ta Wednesday. The Radio Shop sound truck will tour the town, announcing the game. Lino up: Bowmanville - West 3B, Ham- ilton 2B, Creamer. SS, Gallagher C, Levett LF, (Buttonshaw 8), Heath CF, Falls P, Maorcraft RF, (Wilson 8), Rice 1B. R H E Bowmanville 9 12 i Port Hope ------------ 3 5 3 Umps: Devine and Hoffman. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor - Notary 91/2 King Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGIINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowrnanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DFVIITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental Coliege, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. vffice: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowmanville Office Hour 1 9 a.m. ?Co 6 p.rn. daily 9 a.m. tc> 12 noan Wednesday Ciosed Sunday. Office: Phono 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil - 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office ini his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanv'iiie Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sunday. Phone 604 MONU MENTS The Rutter Granite Company Phone -50l - P.O. Box 62 Port Hope, Ontario ]REAL ESTATE HO WMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 18 King Street West Properties Sold,. Rented Managed and Abpraised. Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclgehlan Office - 326 Residence - 2017j R.VETERINARY D.JOHN H. WERRY, D.V.M. ,Graduate.. of Onta'rio Veterinary College 43 Carlisle Ave. Phone 808 Bowrnanville SPORT NEWS 1Cobourg 401 000 000 5RH0E Rayais 210 040 00x 7 123 C.O.F. Team Bows To Oshawa Lads Oshawa'-Brewers managed ta bunch hits at convenient moments ta eke out a 12-11 win avor Bow- manvilie's COF tearn in the local softball beague game played in Oshawa, Friday. Four runs in the first with a homer by Myles put Brewers ahead. But Bowmanville stormed back with 5 runs whon Bird hit his firstùhomer and fol- lowed with another in a iater frame. Brewers scored 4 in the 7th. ta give them a one-run mar- gin. Brewers: Hurst, c; King, rf; Calderone, 2b; Myles, lb; Saxby, ss; Atkinson, lb; McDonald, If; Fusco, cf; Magee, p. Bowmanville: Chant, rf; H. Snowden, p; Bird, cf; McIntyre, lb; B. Snowden, c; E. Finney, 2b; P. Finney, ss; Budai, 3-b; and King, If. Umpires: E. Clark and S. Tyghe. Bowmanville Midglets Trounce Newcastle Playing their first league gaine in the Lakeshore Midget Basebal League, the Newcastle nine wont down ta defeat at the hands of the classy Bowmanville team on the Memorial Park diamond, Friday ovening. Newcastle was a bit weak in the pitchirig department, and the final score, 29-1 indicates the power hitting of the local lads. The press reporter scored the game until the end of the third inning and then had ta beave. The score thon stood 10-0 for Bawman- ville. Little~ R. Lane on the maund for Bowmanville, pitched a no- hit, no-run game up ta tha point but was relieved later by D. Bates ta rost his arm. P. Gilmer started for Newcastle and was pretty good but ho retired for a pinch pitcher after errors marred his effort. The Newcastle lads are a dlean bunch of bail players who show great promise, But the Bowman-i ville boys, ail decked out with fine new uniforms, the gift of Bill Mutton, praprietar of the new Liberty St. Garage, and coached by wily Bob Bates, show real class If saves time and trouble whea you famiiarize yourself with the regulations regarding travel to, the. United States before you set out on yoiir trip. Hors arei the. facts:i I. The allowance f or pl.asurs travel during the current1 ration period of November l6th, 1948, to Novermber lSth, 1949. is $150 U.S. par person ($100 in th. case of * children under Il y.ars oid). 2. A Form H permItt, cItain. abi. at any bank, in re- qu"rd to take out of Can- adla amounta exceedinig $ 10 U.S. or $25 U.S. and Cana- dian funda. 3. Special allowances are granted for strictly husi- noms travel wher. your ap- plication ia c.rtlfied hy your employer. 4. Applications for larger ainounts of US. funda for travel for hoalth or educ&- tional purpose. may ho made on special forma oh- tainabi. at your hank. rOntlon t ilCHAGECONTROL 10MU OTTAWA FE-1 Power Hitting Won For Roycxls Over Cobourg by 7-5 Power hitting after a bad sta# gave Bowmanviibe Royals a vie- tory over Cobourg in an Inter- mediate League Basebail game played on the High Schaol dia- mond, Saturday «ternoon. Six pitchers did the înaund work, three for each team. Starting for Rayais. Jr. West was relieved by Gord Sturrock in the first frame after Cobourg garnered 4 runs by free hitting and an error by Piper netting 2 of them. Daug Furey taok over in the 2nd and went the route aliowing only a single run by bearing down in the pînches. Rayais retrîeved twa runs in the lst when Piper evened his error with a homer and Yourth followed him home. Another run in the 2nd and 4 more in the Sth salted away the bacon. Jr. West hit one into the trees that bounced back preventing an- other homer. Hogan starred for Cobourg with 3 hits and Zeaiand got two. Five doubles by Rayais were chalked up by Gilhooley, Ted Bagneil, Max Yourth and 2 for Jr. West, besides a triple by Furey and Piper's homer. Furey aiso sparked a double play with Giihooiey. Your- th got 3 hits, Gilhooley 2 and West 2 in the 12 safties for Rayais. Summary: Cobourg-5 runs, 10 hits, 1 errar, 4 fanned, 3 waiked. Royas-7 runs, 11 hits, 3 errors. 7 fanned, 0 waiks, 1 theft. Playing softhafl in the Girls' Lakeshore Softball League, the Bowmanville COF. girl's team have heen hitting, fielding, scor- ing, in real championship form as the following reports of recent games indicate. Last week, playing Oshawa. en homo grounds and Whitby on their grounds, the local gais swamped bath their rivais with decisive wins. Doris Larmer pitch.. ed against the Oshawa General Hospital team and Emma Shred hit two homers, two doubles and a single ho contribute ta the 29-6 'Victory for Bawmanville. The Whitby contest was aiso a close affair until the COF gais got swinging. With Miss Larmer again on the mound, she hit 41 safeties to spark the final score of 20-12. Jean Stacey got 3 hits and Bernice Buday garnered a homer. Monday night in Memoriai Park the Salem girls gave the COF team a niuch dloser game but lost 9-7 for the officiai records. At bat in darkness, due to a late start, the locals ran the count ho 17-7 but umpire Ace Richards called the game ta revert ta the previaus innings. Doris Larmer oppased Joan Craig on Uic mound and Salem was ahead until the 5th. when Jean Perfect homered ta spark the final win. A correction is in arder in a pro- viaus game with Mapie Grave when it was reported that 15 COF gais went down on strikeouts. Fact is only 3 fanned. Names of COF players are list- ed as foliows: Buday, Stacey, Shred. Larmer, Perfect, Wiliatts, Gaulah, Ellis, Juil, Wright, Hen- nings, Patter, Kilpatrick. The population of Europe mare than daubled between 1800 and 1900, says a Twentieth Century Fund repart, increasing £rom 187 million ta 400 million. 500,OOO0th Blue Cross -Patient and confidence on the diamand. Fans who.> fail tosec these mid- gel gaines are missing smre real, high clama basebail. Summary (3 innings) Newcastle 0 hits, 0 runs, 5 errors,, 2 fanned, 4 walks, 1 theft. Bowmanville, 14 runs, 8 hits, i error, 3 fanned, 9 walks, 5 thefts, 1 2-bagger by Irv. Brooks. Newcastle: K. Mellow, G. Han- cock, J. Creamer, E. Spencer, P. Gilmer, Powell, E. Foster, R: Mel- iow, R. Spencer, G. Noden. Bowmanville: M. Brooks 2b; S. Piper ss; D. Stephens If; T. Dadson lb; Orv. Brooks c;. J. Stainton cf; R. White rf; L. Dewell 3b; R. Lane p; D. Bates p; R. Jeffery. Umps: W. Sellers plate; eoy Falls, bases. Royàls Beat Whitby In League Basebl Playing an Intermediate League basebail game in Whitby, June 8, Bowmanville Royals beat Whitby Wolves by a score of 10-7. Play was on even terms, 1-1 in the faurth, then the Rayais went ta towix with a series of base hits that put the game on ice. Whitby came backin the 6th and 7th ta score 5 runs but were headed off as the smal crowd on hand began leaving the park. Sturrock pitched ail the way for the Rayais whiie Quantrili and Neal worked for Whitby. Hooper and Martin gàt two hits apiece and Gilhooley smashed a home run in the 10 hits garnered by Rayais against 6 for Whitby. Nine errors contributed to a very baose cantest. Summary: R. H. E. Bowmanville - 010 501 3 10 10 4 Whitby -------.1001023 7 6 5 Runs batted in: Neal, Mowat 2, Gilhoaley 4, Piper. Two base hits: Piper. Home - run: Gilhooley. Sacrifice: Cox. Hit by pîtcher: McCloskey 2. Left on base: Bow- manville 8, Whitby 8. Bases on bails: off Neal 2, Sturrock 5. Struck out: by Quantrill 3, Neal 1, Sturrock 8. Lasing pitcher: Neal. Umpires-Allin of Bow- manville and Bennett of Oshawa. Bowmanville: Gilhooly, 2b; B. Bagneil, cf; Piper, 3b; Yourth, ss; Hooper, 1lb; Cox, If; Fury, If; Martin, c; Cowle, rf; T. Bagnell, rf; Sturrock, p. Courtice and Shaws Remnain Undefeated In Softball League The Darlington Softball League is now in full swing and two teams stili remaini undefeated. Thiee teams are Shaw's and Courtice. Shaw's team have won ail three games played and have scored 19 runs in each game. Defensively they have flot been so good, but their- terrifie batting power is second to nane in the league. Their next game is at Maple Grave school diamond, June 20. Indica- tions are that this wiil be a bang- up game. Courtice, too, are undefeated, having crushed ail three teams they have met. Their iast victory was a smashing 23-9 victory over Salem. Home runs in this game are too numerous ta mention. On the other hand, Tyrone are stili seeking their initiai victory as they have nuw lost five in a row. Mapie Grave was the latest to beat them 16-14, Friday even- ing. Maple Grave moved into a comfortabie iead in the first two innings but had ta hold on grimly ta win. M. Tighe started for Mapie Grave and was relieved by H. Snowden in the second. P. Werry pitched ail the way for .Tyrone. Offensiveiy Ken Staiker was the big gun and connected for three solid smashes one of which was a three run homer. Future Gamet June 17 -Salem at Ebenezer 20 - Shaw's at Maple Grave 21 - Ebenezer at Courtice C.O.F. Local Belles Make Good Showing lI Recent Games ""Work and Save" (by R. J. Dcachman) 1 awoke tuis morning ta find that there is nothing new under the suni. This day was the same as ather days, a mixture of sun- shine and shadow. I had my breakfast and walked down ta the office. The morning mail brought me a copy of "Freedom," the or- gan of the National Party in New Zealand. The front page deait with New Zealand problems and the somewhat stupid efforts of a Socialist government ta find a solution. At the moment it is trying ta po- pularize a progrom of saving and h s broughit out a booklet entitled 'avings Milestonés." The text, with illustrations makes clear the nature of these milestones: They are listed as "engagement, wed- ding, home purchase, furnishing, children, educatian, new car, re- furnishing, travel and retire- ment." That's a nice story, a pat- tern of real life. "Each state in the booklet"-so says "Freedom," "is neatly illustrated by a sketch and it is here that the rosy dream cames in, foyr these goals, so cun- ningly shown, arc ýfar beyond the capacity of the average man." New Zealand, remember, is un- der a socialist gavernment. It is frequently described by Mr. Cold- well, leader of the C.C.F. as one of the Elysium fields and I was shocked ta find that in that sweet island of the blest they have no- thing ta offer but, "work and save." It seems that this bookiet dis- cusses anly houses which are worth 1,000 pounds each and re- latively few are ta ho obtained for that sum. The new car is beauti- fully sketched, but as "Freedom" points out it is only an the draw- ing-board, so ta speak. Import restrictions keep them eout and one must wait for 18 months ta buy a Canadian car and 24 months for English types. The Canadian car is six months ahead of the English one. Labor, in England, moves slowly ta make the job last langer. lRe-furnishing a home cames in for a bit a discussion. In this volume, turned out by a Sa- cialist government, there is an il- lustration of Father Time watch- ing a carter carrying an easy chair into a home. The time for ro-furnishing is at hand, the man in the Socialist heaven must work and save if he would reach the time of slippered ease-the state ~io longer provides enough. That is, according ta theory. "But," writes the Auckland cor- respondent of "Frecdom," 11with imports rigidly, controllod, what do the New Zealanders know of the best that money can buy." Perhaps the better way of putting it is "the best that Mr. Nash thinks good enough." Mr. Nash is the leader af* the Socialist govern- ment in New Zealand. Then the Auckland correspon- dent of "Freedam" raises some questions in regard ta the savings plan: "Did the wTiter pause ta think of the steadily declining purchas- ing-power of savings,. when draw- ing the rosy picture of the years ta corne? "'Did he realize just how infla- tion taday plays havoc with plans and how people in fixed incomes suddenly find themselves poor? "Did he know of current agita- tion for stili bigger pensions, pen- sioners find their incarnes insuf- ficient ta meet rising costs. "And above ail, did ho stop ta realize how, under labor, the pur- chasing power of a pound has de- clined in New Zealand.. "Savings, national or otherwise, OUTSTANDING are something new far Labour to advocate. It is flot long ince the accent was on spending, and let- ting the State do the rest. "T«ie giowing future in the sav.. Ings bookiet may be possible of attainment if and when Labour is banished from the Treasury benches, and when production, and not Reserve Bank notes, be- cornes the measure of achieve- ment." Nowadays the electric switcli makes things go. In the olden days they used the hickory switch. Some people are iborn great. others make themselves great, and the zest of 'em grate upon others. Radio licences are now due. Have you paid your $2.50? Have you forgotten your car radio too? ,A researcher says men talk more than women--but flot ail at once. Te EASTERN QUÉBEC und the. MARITI MES Enjoy that hall. day "DownIEast», away with friends. Low summer fares . return limit 21 days, with stoparers permittecL JUNE 2Oth to SEPTEMBER 5"' Inclusive Conuat a" CaIadLiaUPacffieRaiZu Ag eut. -Mi- Johns-ffanvdle ROOFING 3-mn-i Strlp Shingles--------- - -$8.29 sq. 90-lb. Rock Face Roofing -------------$3.69 sq. (Red or Green) 55-lb. Smaoth Surface Roofing -------------$2.95 sq. 45-lb. Smaoth Surface Rooflng $2.25 sq. 400 sq. ft. Tar Paper - $1,75 ral 400 sq. ft. Dry Sheeting ---$1.25 ral 12-lb. Asphalt Feit, 432 sq. ft. -- $3.35 ral SUMMER VALUES COOL DRESSES. for WARM DAYS. There's easy-going, cool. eomfort ln aur new collec- tion of summer-refreshing dress fashions. Favourite light-weight tabrics - all fashioned into delectably casual designm you'll wear with pleasure. The chaice is s0 plentiful, aur prices so 10w you'll want ta came ln to-day and choose an en- tire wardrobe. EXCITING NEW PIECE GOODS Sce our wide secetion of the newest ln silk erepes, dimities and printa tram - ---- 45c yd. up Couch, Johoston & Cryderman PMo"E 831; - 49 Klimt St W. . BSOWMANVULE Johns-Manville INSULATION Super Felt "Fut T111k"1 Improved Rock Woot Home Insulation Year 'round Comfort Pire Proof - Permanent 3", thick - 15"x48" batta OPer Carton5 40 sq. ft-----------. 15 ""ROLBRIK" R~ed or Buff wlth Black Lines Easy ta, Apply 50 sq. ft.$23 Roll----------....- $.3 Ffre Resistant - Insulated Red with White Linos 50 jiq. ft. pkge. -$.4 SATURDAT SPECIAL! "Viceroy" Molor 011 Pen. 011 - 1 Gal Cana Ret. $1.15 gai. Special . 93c gal. Don bMcgregor HARDWARE COMPANI Phone 386 59 King St. W. Deley Twice DalIy Sammy Oye, 9 months old son my to his mother after treatment of Mr. and Mrs. Sannosuke Oye for severe scalds caused by an ov- was the half-millionth patient ta erturned coffee pot. Looking on be hospitalized under the Blue are Sammy's father and sister, Cross Plan for HosRi1ta1 Care. Patricia, D. W. Ogilvie, deputy di- Nurse Betty Jean Lisle of Hospi- rector Blue Cross Plan for Hospi- tal for Sick Children returns Sam- tai Care and a hospit'al doctor. AUDREY TOTT.ER SUMMER HATS Consuit our Mfiilinery Dept. for the bat that wllI suit your wardrobe. Alil priced for budget purses. ý: ý "MP.WAY, mm lm, 1949 - '-i ý