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TEE CANAD!kN STATESMAN. BOVIL&NVMLL!. ONTARIO i'SPORT NEWS Brookdale Roses in Twilight Game Defeat Port Hope in Hiliside Town (Jerry Morris) Bowmanville's Brookdale Roses moved into Port Hope on Mon- 'day evening and brougbt beck a 1;6-4 victory. The Roses looked in- ,pressive in gaining the decision, îdisplaying iinproved forin over ,their slow start in the May 24 -opener. The infield looked es- 'ipecially solid, with very few belîs i:getting pest for bits. Third base- ;man Max Yourth provided the :;best play of the gaine vhen he dived beck and to bis left tQ snare a grass-cutting ground bell, spun, and threw froin an alniost horizontal position to beet the runner at f irst base and inake the final out of the gaine. Bowmenville xere neyer bead- ed after they scored three in the first on Ted Bagnell's bases-load- ed double with two out. They went on to edd two mnoi* runs in the fourth and one in the sixtb. ISPECIALISTS IN i SERVICE ON ALL GENERAL * ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Our Service Department is organized to provide the finest in repair and maintenance facilities on all your electrical appliances. Our staff of highly-trained specialists using quality replace- ment parts, assures you of first-class workman- ship ... Cail us for ahl electrical service. SD-246 SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES NOW ON DISPLAY IHiggon Electric. Latest DRESS STYLES for Summer Corne see the wonder- fully pretty new f ashions / that are waiting for you I~ at our store ! Sheers,W prints and soft pastels, beautifully fashioned and so becorning with- de- lightfuîl newv fashion de- tails - pleats, shirring, delicate eyelet t r ims. Many with littie jackets ta rnultiply your ward- robe. You'Il like thern for their crisp Ioveliness ...their designed ta f latter styling . . . their tiny price tags! See thern today! Spring Toppers Most practical fash- Ïon vou ever wore! Our gay and airy ail- wool toppers, Now et a lower-than-ever set of prices . . . and reedy ta give N7ou seasons and sea- sons of value-bright, com- fortable, attractive wear! Hurry in to-day. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 - 49 King st W.- BOWNIANVILL« At bat the Roses were good ln the clutch, driving' in five runs after two men were retlred. Tbey batted out Choiniere, tbe Port Hope as.arting hurler, ln the tirst inning, and continued bltting bis successor with apparent ease. They collected a total of ten bits, and those wbo didn't bit, worked the pitcher for walks. Hooper was big man for Roses insofar as work with the stick was concerned. He bad two doubles and was robbed of an easy triple by a one-banded stabbing catch that dragged down bis drive to centre. "Buck" Cowle and Doug Furey chipped in with a couple of bits each. Legree pitched steady baîl for the Roses, showing unusual poise and confidence wben be was in trouble. He had good control when be needed it and kept sev- en bits fairly well spaced. Witb a bit of luck he could bave bad a shut-out, for the Port Hope second inning rally was almost nipped before any of the three runs bad been scored. and the lone tally in the Port Hope baîf of the sev- enth was a lucky accident that was not deserved. Summary R H E Bowrnanville -.--- 6 10 1 Port Hope ------- ---4 7 2 Line-ups-- Roses--Cowle If, Gilhooley 2b, Hooper ss, Yourtb 3b, Gallagher c, T. Gagnell cf, Cox rf, Furey lb, Legree p. Port Hope - Keeler, White, Foote, Mann, Tbickson, Dawley, Bougard, Porter, Choiniere, (Hol- man in lst). Lakeshore League Basebail Schedule SECOND HALF July- 7 Bowrnan<ille at Lindsay Whitby at Coîborne 8 Port Hope at Peterborough Oshawa at Cobourg 10 Peterborough at Whitby 12 Coîborne at Oshawa Cobourg at Lindsay Port Hope at Bowmanville 14 Coîborne at Lindsay 15 Oshawa at Peterborough Whitby at Port Hope Bowmanville at Cobourg 17 Bowmanville at Wbitby 19 Cdîborne at Cobourg Lindsay at Peterborough Osbawa at Port Hope 21 Whitby at Bowmanville Peterborough at Coiborne Lindsay at Cobourg 22 Port Hope at Oshawa 24 Coîborne at Wbitby* 26 Lindsay at Peterborough Port Hope at Cobourg Bownianville at Oshawa 28 Oshawa et Lindsay Wbitby at Coîborne 29 Cobourg at Port Hope Peterborough at Bowmanville 31 Oshawa at Wbitby Lindsay et Port Hope August- 2 Cobourg at Peterborough Coîborne et Bowmanville 4 Port Hope et Coîborne Bowmanvîlle at Lindsay 5 Wbitby at Cobourg 7 Lindsay at Wbitby 9 Cobourg et Bowmanville Peterborough at Oshawa Coîborne at Port Hope 11 Coîborne et Cobourg Port Hope at Lindsay 12 Witby at Peterborough Oshawa at Bowmanville 14 Port Hope at Whitby 16 Lindsay at Oshawa Peterborough at Cobourg Bowmanville et Coîborne 18 Coîborne et Lindsay 19 Cobourg at Oshawa Bowynanville et Peterborough 21 ,Cobourg et Whitby 23 Peterborough at Port Hope Lindsay at Bowmanville Coîborne et Oshawa 26 Oshawa et Coîborne Peterb3rough at Whitby Bowmanville at Port Hope Foresters Draw Up Basebali Schedule May- 29-Rengers et Coulters 30-Bowmenville et Pickenin« (Pickering) 31-Sever PI. et Canada Breed (Alexendar W. D.) June- 1-Coulters et Rangers (Bethe Park N.D.) 5-Bowmanville et Severs Plur' 7-Canada Bread et Coulters (Alexendar W. D.) 7-Severs Pl. et Bowmanville (Bowrnenville Mernorial PIc.) 8-Pickering et Rangers (Bethe N.D.) 13-Coulters et Pickering (Pickering) 14-Rangers et Bowrnanville (Bowrnanville) 15-Canada Bread at Sevens Ph. (Bathe N.D.) 21-Pickering et Coulters (Alexandra W.D.) 21-Canede Bread at Bowmanville (Bowmanville) 22-Rangers et Severs Plurnbing (Bathe N.D.> 27-Canada Bread et Pickering (Pic kering) 28-Severs Plumbing et Coulters (Alexandra W.D.) 29-Pickening et Canada Bread 29-Bowmanville et Rangers (Bethe N.D.) July- 5-Coulters et Canada Bread (Alexandra W.D.) 5-Pickening et Bowrnenville (Bowmanville) 6-Severs Plumbing et Rangers <Bathe N.D.) 1l-Rengers et Pickering (Pickering) 12-riwanvllrat Canada Bread (Alexandra W.D.) 13-Coulters at Severs Plumbing (Bethe N.D.) 18-Severs Plurnbing et Pickering (Pickering) 19-Coulters et Bowrnenville (Bowmanville) 20-Canada Bread et Rangers (Bethe N.D.) 25-Pickering et Severs Plurnbing (Home Gaine, Pickering) 26-Rangers et Canada Bread fAiexandra MW.D.) 27-Bowman%-ille at Coulters (Bethe N.D.) Clarke & Darlingion Ladies' Softball League Schedulo May 22nd representativec of Orono, Newtonville, Courtice and Newcastle Ladies' Softball Clubs met in Newcastle Community Hall to re-organize the Clarke & Darlington Ladies' Softball Lea- gue. Mr. George Crowtber of Newcastle, is President; Frank McMullen, Newcastle, Vîce-Pres- ident; Miss Margaret Ash, New- castle, was re-instated as Secre- tary-Treasurer. As a point of in- terest it rnay be noted that Bill Armstrong, Orono; Wilbur Han- cock, Newtonville; Roy Nîcholls, Courtice and George Walton, Newcastle; are our honorary pre- sidents. The following scbedule was drawn up: May- 29-Courtice at Newtonville 30-Newcastle at Orono 31-Newtonville at Courtice June- 2-Orono at Newcastle 5-Newcastle at Newtonville 6-Courtice at Orono 8-Orono at Courtice 9-Newtonville at Newcastle 12-Orono at Newtonville 12-Newcastle at Courtice 13-Newtonville at Orono 16-Courtice at Newcastle 19-Courtice at Newtonville 20-Newcastle at Orono 22-Newtonville at Courtice 23-Orono at Newcastle 26-Newcastle at Nçwtonville 27-Courtice at Orono 29-Orono at Courtice 30-Newtonville at Newcastle July- 3-Orono et Newtonville 4-Newtonville et Orono 5-Newcastle at Courtice 7-Courtice at Newcastle C.0.F. Teamn Play Coulter's To-night Bowrnanville C.O.F. rnen's soft- baIl teain will play at home to- night (Thursday) ageinst Coult- ers of Oshawa et Public School grounds. The gaine gets under- way at 7 p.rn. and should be a real good gaine. Coulters are ratda tbe teain to beet in the six-ei loop as they have corne through with impressive victonies in ex- hibition gaines. The league conslsts of Picker- ing, Bowmenville, Oshawa, For- esters, Coulters, Severs Plumb- ing and Canada Bread. The scbedule eppeers in another part of this paper. Bowmenville teain played borne and borne exhibition gaines witb Severs Plumbing lest week. On Monday with "Bleckie" Black- burn hitting two borne runs Bow- menville won 10-8. In the return game at Oshawa Thursday the borne teain won 9-6 thus giving an even split on t.he series. In the first gaine Blackburn pitcbed tbe whole gaine to B. Snowden. In the second gaine Stacey and H. Snowden pitcbed to B. Snowden. Tonigbt will be a good chance for the fans to see the snappy C. 0.F. teain and with Coulters as the opposition they cen be assur- Don Messer and Ris Isianders Souris Lighthouse Mouth of the Tobique Favorite Polka By the Fireside Don Messer's Breakdown Johnny Wagner's Breakdown Big John McNeiii Dusty Miliers Reel Ragtime Annie Lord MacDonalds Reel Mediey of Horapipes Fianigans Polka MacKiimoyles Reel Dawn Waitz White River Stomp Mothers Reel Ramblers Hornpipe Fiowers of Edinburgh Soidiers Joy Hill Liliy Little Rubber Dollie Yesterdays Roses When Paddy McGinty Plays Hlm Harp Silver and Gold Two-Step Roll Away Hornpipe Rlppling Water Jig Patronelia Hait Penny Reel Mississippi Sawyer Honest John Clancy Lowered the Boom Tread on the Tait of My Coat Vlctory Breakdown Rustie Jig Angus Campbell Flop Eared Mule Atlantic Polka Firemans Reel St. Annes Reet V'alley in the Sky Swingiiig to Rhythm of Irish Jlg Belfast and Coek of the North Operators Reel and Ploughboy Jack the Sailor .I Had a Hat Liverpool Hornpipe Old Man and Old IVoman Ets the Same Old ShilleIagh MaeNamaras Band Durangs Hornpipe Fishers IMornpipe The Radio Shop Phone 573 38 King St. E. Bowmanville Boys' Juvenile Basebali Team Open Season Toniqht Coached by Recreational Direc- tor Don Shay, the Bowmanville Juvenile basebaîl team will stage its first league contest today (Tbursday) at the Bowmanville Higb Scbool grounds against Osh- awa Victors. The Victors are con- sidered to be a very strong team and will provide spectators witb an outstanding spectacle. The second Bowmanville game will be held in Oshawa on Sat- urday, June 3rd, against Oshawa Legion team. The remainder of the schedule bas not yet been drawn up. It is believed that Re- creational Director Gordon Mc- Mabon of Whitby will have the dates decided upon in the near future. Town Sof tball Lectgue Opens Friday, lune 2nd The first game of the Town Softball League will be held at the Central School playground on Friday, June 2, between the Bow- manville High School and the Canadian Legion. This will in- itiate an 18-game schedule (subject to change) which will end some time in August. Playoffs will be held in August to allow for the return to school of the B.H.S. boys. First Haîf Schedule High School vs. Legion, Fri., June 2 B.T.S. vs. Union ---- Mon., June 5 High School vs. Union, Fni., June 9 B.T.S. vs. Legion, Mon., June 12 H. School vs. B.T.S., Fr, June 16 Legion vs. Union, Mon., June 19 Legion vs. H. School, Fni., June 23 Union vs. B.T.S., Mon., June 26 Union vs. Hl. School, Fni., June 30 As was mentioned in an earlier report, there wlll be four teams in the league: Canadian Legion under Jack Knîght, High Schiool under Jack Ross, Boys' Training School under Ace Richards, and Goodyear Union managed by George White. Steak Not pn Menu 0f Athietes Before Playing a Game It's debunked-that old and popular theory that an athlete needs a steak before the bifi ganýe or track meet to give bim brawn and endurance. What be needs is a special light diet, according to Sports College Coach Lloyd "Ace" Percival as quoted in the June issue of Chatelaine. "Eat oranges and honey before the garne. These foods give you energy and coun- teract fatigue acids in the stom- ach. After the game is over, bave your big beef dinner", says Coach Percival who bases his diet on ex- tensive world-wide research. Eating certain foods will do as much to put a boy on the tearn as will actual field practice-but it takes famnily team work at meals. "We feel the best break a youniz athlete can gfet is team- work in the farnily", says the head of Sports College. Yes, miracles have bappened in the develop- ment of athletes right across Can- ada when mather, mother, broth- ers and sisters have entered into the gaine of encouraging the ath- lete at mealtime as enthusiastic- ally as they would on the playing field. In the end, bis diet often becomes theirs-ýven wben it means yogurt <a bacterial pro- duct, dark bread instead of white, liver, wheat germi, boney on their porridge and blackstrap molasses in their milk. C.0.F. Lads Wallop Pickering in Opener Bowinanville Canadian Order of Foresters teain welloped Pick- ering Tuesday night in the league opener et Pickering by a score of 26-8. Bowrnanville boys gathered 22 bits, nurnerous walks and field- lng rnisplays spelled crushing de- feat for Pickering. When Bowrnanville bed piled up a huge lead they sent in Jin Levitt to pitch the lest four inn- ings. Starting pitcher John Stac- ey, and Jin Levitt allowed six bits between thein in the nine innings. Bowmenville infield wes air tight, coinmitting no errors, and shortstop Jack Kitson was the heaviest bitter, pounding out two doubles and four singles in seven turnes et the plate. (Wetch out there, Stan Musiel, old boy!) Every man on the Bowmanville teani made et least one bit. Smertest fielding play of the night was Everett King's finger-tip catch of a long line drive into left field. A lon g run enabled hum to sneg the baIl an d quell a potentiel rally. Two rnen were on the paths et the time, and two were out. In two exhibition gaines before the start of the season Bowrnan- ville defeated Severs Plurnbing, Oshawa, 10-8, and feil before thein in a return engagement 6-9. Pitchers John Stacey and Jin Levitt (cxchanged third base pos- ition in fifth); Bert Snowden, c; George Brown, lb: Harry Snow- den, 2b; Jeck Kitson, ss: Jin Levitt and John Stacey, 3b: Bob lBird, cf, Everett King, If; Frank< Thompson, rf, and Jack Elston, rf, after the 4th inning. Jay walkers teke short cus- f0 the hospital or the morgue. IAnv fool on the street cen take a chance-but why be a fool. The turne f0 prevent an accident is be- ore il beppens. ed of some excellent softball. Between inningsae draw will be made for the men's made-to-inea- sure suit wvhich the boys bave been selling tickets on for some weeks. The bigger the crowd the better the home teain will look so, a softbell fans be there and sec a! real good gaine of softball. Your support wili be appreciated. Salem Girls Trounce Bowmanville Lassies Salem Girls' Sottball Team trounced Bowmanville girlg at Salem on Monday by a score of 12-5. Manager Jack Kitson re- ports that this was the f irst game of the season for the Bowman- ville girls, and that they were playing against an experienced team which had already played a league tilt. Not one girl on the Bowman- ville team bas had previous ex- perience in organized softball before this game. Most of the girls are students at Higb Scbool. Quackenbush was good for Bowmanville on the mound in spite of the high score chalked up against ber, and Barbara Watt was steady in centre field, snag- ging every fly that came her di- rection. Bowmanville girls will play in a league made up of Salem, Maple Grove, Shaw's and Hampton. BURKETON Last Thursday afternoon the Public School children took part in the preliminaries at the Music Festival in Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams and Mrs. Robert Carter attended the fun- eral of Albert Goodman mn To- ronto on May 26. The Home and School Club will be having a meeting on June 5th. Mr. Art Prentice and Mrs. M. Hewett, Port-Perry, visited Mrs. E. Caughill. Mr. Chester Hoskins and Mr. E. Strutt spent the weekend at Rice Lake. Mrs. E. Caughill visited Mrs. Ida Smale, Hampton. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. James Hanna who died of a heart attack Sunday morning. Members of the W.A. with the aid of several men, bousecleaned the church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Needbam have moved to their new home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morton, Osh- awa, with Mrs. L. Heasman. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pedier, To- ronto, with Mrs. H. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffat, with Mr. and Mrs. Orvîlle Greer. Mr. and Mrs. K. Roblin witb friends at Picton. Rev. H. Turner of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, was guest preacher at both Anniversary Services here Sunday. Under Mrs. Kenneth Roblin's leadership the choir provided special music. A trio, Aldon Hubbard, Kenneth Larmer and Roy Ashton, sang at night. Total proceeds were over $50. On Monday evening Rev. R. Seymour was chairman for the PAGE WfTTW THI1S ULTRA LOVELY CABINET CHEST 15. *ADORATION OFIRST LOVE *ETERNALLY YOURS tREMEMBRANCEÉ A 54 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT CONSISTS «F 8 TEA SPOONS, 8 SMALL T.EA SPOONS 8 KNIVES !2 TABLE SPOONS 8 FORKS Il BUTTER KNIFS 8 DESSERT« SPOON1 f il SUGAR SNELL 18 $ALAD FORKS i GRAVY LAPti i COLD MEAT FQRK, '$79.9.5 CHEST -INCLÜDED HOOPER'S JEWELLERY AND' F GIFT SHOP 28 Ring St. W. HEINZ 0 DOMINION UM>H MOUMIIA PACK-PANC.Y SUD COHOE SALMON ' 32c NATURE'S IIS-CH@IOU TOMATO J UIC E 4?e.20c CAKAIAN MI Evaporated Milk' "-13c Miracle Whip j.,45cs'p«*25c AYLMU-4«1*IU9UALITY-UNGRAOD GIREEN PEAS 7m I. I-HOICE 9UALITY-CIRAM STYL GLDEN CORN 2 % EXCELLENT FOR BANQUETS - PARTI CLARKS FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE LARGE TINS - 105 oz. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS 1-lb.- ceilo bag 37e Flrm, Golden YelIow RIPE DANANAS m 1b. 19C1 California Long Mhite NEW POTATOES - 5 lbs. 29c PETERj PEA miss CAI Rasr0 IfO ne. sowmanville Phone 747 FOzODS HUN-PUll TOMATO KETCHUP 25c MitNE-lUIS-RAT-VIRAls Infant Foods 3 n«u. 25c 8 UU- ýTSMAYS- VUeWAUL Junior Foods 3 int 25c NINm-4N IOMATO SU SPAGHETTI 2 1In 29C NIM-4INDAMI-N TOMATS S"U« PORK&BEANSisL 18c Tomato SOUP 12c Heinz Vinegar 15< 1 7 cL NU 4O O 17<Minced Salmon 25C ~18c rIES mtiE BRANS-I-LICUSD __ 1~28C - HUARTS DULIGMI PAN-HLVUS ALIFORI1A LARGEI ~CHES PRUNES 1'k'* 27c NADA-CHOICE AAI-UPCgpio OLUMBIA pberries TEA BAGS -27 %f.79C __________ FMRPuI-PAI-cAfum ?PTMSDAY. 3UNE lut, 195e concert in the cburch. 0f special round-the-world cruise and bav. interest were slides of Korea, îIn- ng spent a month in Kingston dia and Africa and music by the Jurko brothers on the violin and wxth F.O. and Mrs. A. Wm. accordion. Two lovely solos by Breck. While in Kingston Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Ribev accompanied by Breck attended Convocation at Mrs. Ken Roblin. Readinzs b y Queen's University when her sons Mrs. H. Larmer, Mrs. E. Caugbill, were graduated. Wallace C. Breck Jimmy Stephenson, Verna Larm- ?eevdhsBSc ihhnus er and Shirley Harris; piano He also wvon the C.I.L. (Canadian soosb A~a atIre n Industries Ltd.) Fellowship, val. Fred Carter. M. Seymour thank- e at $1,000.00; and the Chemis- ed everyone for the successful tr Medal; and a National Re- concert. Proceeds $ 13.00. search Council Bursary of $450. Many friends and relatives were Mr. Breck is continuing bis stud- home to attend the Sunday Sehool ies'toward bis M.Sc. at Queens. Anniversary. 7A. William Breck received his Mrs. T. G. Breck has rcturnýr1 B.Sc. F.O. Breck is now statio" to Burketon after completing hered with the R.C.A.F. at Trenti~ lqu