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PAGE FOURTE~EN TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE. ONTABXO TR~T~AV MAY 4th. ¶flMft SPORT NEWS Lakeshore Dasebail Leal Re-elected and Schedùle Firsi Home Game Here 1 Last year's Lakeshore Basebal League executive was re-elected r1 Thursday night at a meeting at Port Hope, with Roy D. Dodge of Cobourg continuing as president. and Sidney Little and James Crombie of Bowmanville remain- F inlg vice-president and secretary. respectively. The first haif of 'ibe schedule for 1950 was drawrî Up. - 4?he second haîf of the àchedule r will be formed at a meeting wbjcb will ta ke place at Port Hope on May 19. At this time the certificates of the players of ail teams will be examined. No player will be permitted to per- form without acceptance of his certificate on this date. Ail twilight games will be 7 inning tilTs. In lest week's is- sue it was annouinced that Tren- ton would field a team and that the Oshawa Juniors, who played last year with the Intermediates.i would play in the North Toronto League. Due to failure of nego- tiations by the Oshawa officiais, the Juniors will play in the Lake- shore League. Trenton will not enter à team. The following is the schedule for the first haîf of the season. Saturday, May 20- Peterboro at Port Hope Whitby at Oshawa Cobourg Wednesday, Port Hop Peterboro Oshawaa Lindsay2 Friday, Ma. Oshawxaa Cobourg Saturday,liv Bowmanv Whitby al Monday. lvi Cobourgi Lindsay Wednesday, Port Hopi Coiborne Friday, AJu, Peterboro Saturday,J Bowman-v Oshawa a, Whitby al Mondly, Jui Lindsaya Tuesday, J' Bowmanv. Wed nesd ay, Coiborne Peterboro Friday, Juri Port HopE Wnithy at Cobourga Saturdav, Ji Oshawa at Peterboro Monday, June 12- Bowmanville at Whitby Wednesday, June 14- Lindsay at Port Hope Oshawa at Cobourg Friday, June 16- que Off icers Whitby at omnil Peterboro at Lindsay Port Hope àt Coîborne Drawn Up StraJn 7 Satuday, June 1- M4ay 241h Clorea Wib Tuesday, June 20- Port Hope at Oshawa at Lindsay Wednesday, June 21- May 24- Lindsay at Cobourg pe at Cobourg Bowmanville at Peterboro ýo at Bowmanville Friday, June 23- at Whitby Port Hope at Lindsay at Coîborne Peterboro at Coîborne av 26- Saturday, June 24- at Lindsay Cobourg at Bowmanvill at Colborne Whitby at Oshawa May 27- Wednesday, June 28- ,ville at Port Hop&» Lindsay at Bowmanvill t Peterboro Whitby at Cobourg ay 29- Oshawa at Port Hope at Whitby Coîborne at Peterboro at Oshawa Friday, June 30- Bowmanville at Colbornk. Mat P3eror Saturday, July 1- pe atPeteboroCobourg at Port Hope at Bowmanvill Whitby at Lindsay ne 2- 0 Peterboro at Oshawa oat Lindsay Monday, July 3- rune 3- Port Hope at Whitby ville at Cobourg Wednesday, Ju1y 5- at Coîborne Cobourg at Peterboro t Port Hope Oshawa at Bowmanville nle 5- Lindsay at Coîborne at Whitby une 6- ville at Oshaw- Bowling Tournament June 7- at Port Hope Winners Announced *at Cobourg C l o orPie îe 9- C l o o iPie eo at Bowmanville kt Lindsay A very heated bowling tourna- at Coîborne ment has been in progress at une 10- Martyn's Bowling Academy dur- ing the past few weeks for the Open Tournament crown. Man- ager George Elliott requests that al winers caîl in and pick up their prizes as soon as possible. The following are the winers in the various classes: Mixed Doubles lst - Lola Wright. 598 and Geo. L! Elliott, 753, total 1351. 2nd - Marion Swindells. 596 and L L ...Roy Swindell, 752, total 1348. 3rd - Vi Coole, 604 and Alan DELL COKEY Osborne, 740, total 1344. 'A IR " lst -T. Ban:llsR. Hearle, R. CTION Sidls V. Coole, L. Wright, J. Fairey, with a total of 3371. GLORY 2nd team - G. Piper. J. Johnson, 0101RY îW. DeGeer, H. Depew, J. Elliott -- and 0. Patfield with a score of MA 6 3rd team - E. Phillips, B. Poli- ey, J. Callan, D. Joîl, B. Buday and D. Palmer with a score of 3242. High Singles High single for any event went to Bern Carter with a score of ... dit350 in the ladies and Jim Levett for the men with a score of 379. Most head pin honour with a total of 14 went to B. Westlake. High Aggregate - Ladies lstV iCo le - --------- ------ 1272 » 2nd Bern Carter -~--- 1258 0 v"f ~~3rd Jackie Elliott -----_ 1255 at umv 4 4th A. Nickerson ----------- - -1227 JIESN S'5th N. Gay ----- -------- - 1218 AMCTfi High Aggregate - Men's ýLOR lst Roy Swindell ---------- 1478 _________ 2nd J. Levett ------ 1456 -3rd M. Harrison--------_ 1403 lAI58-9 4th H. Milîs ---------------- 1391 Sth A. Osborne ----------- 1386 ~ .. High Team Score G. Elliott 232, . Levett 379, C. (2~\r'~v7 Thompson 148, H. Palmer 286, A. 2 ~Y~JI~J?~II Nickerson 230. Total 1275. = n ot e ' '._ _ Men's Softball Lge. Elect 0f ficers For Coming Season jjU Organizations for the Men's Softbail League was worked out at the Town Hall last Wednesday night by agopo nhsat DnShay, Harold Hamm, Bob Bird, Ivan Hobbs, Fred Cole, Ted Miller, Harry S n owd enr, T. Holmes, Jack Ross and Harry Coombes. s The executive of the governing ~ committee was tentatively elect- ed. If the selected members agree 2» . to accept office, the president will be Ted Miller, vice-president Bob ~V g.Bird, and secretary - treasurer, oe Ralph Mclntyre. The eanr Plans Beinq Made To Hold Banquet For Juvenile Basebal i Team manager Ab Sturrock an- flounces that a Juvenihe Basebal Bnquet will be held at e date to be decided early in May. Mem- bers of lest year's Ontario final- ists will be given the treat theN - were promised before Manager FSturrock became ill. The banquet will be financed by the merchants who supported the team hast year, and by the gzate receipts from the games held hast season. The Bowmanville Juveniles wahked off with the Lakeshore ~RTOUN championship in 1949. They ad- - TON venced through the semi-finals un tii they reached the finals yPARE aginst Fort Erie. They lost to unA imu th latter teamn by a very close ý iIMAilsi score. They were handled by coaches Harry Osborne and Don Ferguson. MING F Income taxes to be paid bv in- 'AY dividlual Canadians this year xill total about six hundred million - 24 - 25 dollars, about one-fifth of ahi the monev that will be collected t3Y ~ the various taxing authorities mmur-across t.he cou.ntry'. Major Bowling Lge. Wind Up Season Banquet and Presentation of Prizes Another successful seasn of bowling came to an end on Wednesday, April 26, when the Major League bowlers held their annual banquet. The banquet was hýeld at Car- ter's- Tea Room and a delicious chieken supper was cooked and served in traditional Carter Fam- ily style. President Jack Brough wel- comed the bowlers and then cail- ed for the election of officers for the next season. Norman O'Rourke was elected president and Russell Oke, vice president. Fred Cole wvas returned as treas- urer and AI Osborne as secretary. Fred Cole gave the financia] report which showed a total of $765,00 collected fromn entry fees. This was distributed amongst the prize winners for the year. George Elliott, manager of the a]leys, was presented with a gift by Alan Osborne, on behalf of the league, for bis co-operation. Past President, Ken Luxton. presented the Carter Famyily Tro-l1 phy to Bruce Milne's teamn for winning the playoffs and also pre3ented each player with an in- dividual cup. Dr. Rundle's teamn was runner up and received chocolates. President Jack Brough present- ed the Mickey Roach Memorial Trophy to Bill Bates for his 383 points, the highest score rolled during the regular schedule. Vice President Hap Palmer presented the high aggregate cup to Alan Osborne for his 2270 score for 9 games in the tourna- ment. Prizes were given to the teams finishing in the first six posi- tions in each schedule and indi- vidual prizes were given for high averages. Jack Brough announced that the party after the banquet would be heid at AI Fletcher's "honey house" to which the boys jour- neyed for a few grames of Canasta and Cribbage. Around Il o'clock the party broke up with every- one claiming it was one of the best parties ever held. No Breslin Takes Exception Io Comment Made at Complimentary Banquet - and Rightly May He Editor of Canadien Statesmen Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Sir: In last week's story of the din- ner tndered the Bowmanvilie In- termediate Hockey Club, Deputy- Reeve Frank Jamieson stated (quote) "the last god teamn (hoc- key) was assembled in 1935. Since that time, there has been a drought. Mike's Imperials have revived thockey for this town and have put Bowmanville on the map". would like through yu ae to remind your readers, Mr. Jami- eson and those who believe as he does, that Bowmanville attained its greatest success in hockey or any other sport, since the year of 1935, and also to remind them of the greatest band of athietes this town ever produced and who were ail home grown boys. I refer, of course, to the 1946-1947 ail On- tario Juvenile B Champions- Breslin's Red Raiders. In the season of 1944-45 these LIME RICKEY UT GIVES VOU A LI FT BILL STACK DISTRIBUTOR Phone 2986 Bowmanville GREETING CARDS Cards for Mothers, Wives and Shut-ins, in a wîde range of prices. jIfts Italian Baskets, new and different Cups and Saucers Pictures - Books Boxed Stationery Novelties of Ail Kinds See Our Gift Department J. W. JEWELL "ýBIG 9420", 27. King St. W., Bou-manville PHONE 556 boys, playing as Midgets, reached the semi-finals for the Ontario Midget B. Championship-without a home rink to play or practice on. In the season of 1945-46, mov- ing up to Juvenile, they reached the quarter finals of the Juvenile B. Championship for ail Ontario, also without a home rink to prac-1 tice or play on. In the season of 1946-47 thev overcame ail obstacles and reached the top of their division, winnîng the ail Ontario Jrivenile B. Cham- pionship-still without a home rink to play or practice on. If ever a Bowmanville teamn in any sport wes responsible for put- tingy Bowmanville on the maâp, this game bunch of boys were it. They weren't fortunate in hav- ing a beauetiful new rink at home for workouts or games. They pleyed on foreign ice-in front of hostile fans, neyer backed up from anyone or any team at any time. Fans came to boo them eand re- mained to cheer themn for the gaîl- ant and victorious and gentleman- ly mener they played the game. They carried the name of Bow- manville on their red sweaters fromn town to town and did more favorable advertising for Bow- manville than any athletic team of any kind, ex-er did for Bowman- ville, before or since. If any bouquets are to be hand- ed out, this year's Intermediates can give one of the orchids to thet great Juvenile team-because they were in great part responsible for them to have a rink in Bowman-1 ville this winter. It was at thc Championship banquet tendered the boys in 1947 that the idea of buildine a rink in Bowmanville finallY bore fruit. Going back over the past, out- side of the Junior teams, I spon- sored in 1937-38-39-also without a home rink-end including the minor teams mentioned previous- ly. no Bow.ýmanville hockey team ever reached the 3rd round in O. H.A. pleyoffs. The Red Raiders who reachedj semi-finals, quarter finals and finally won a championship in three successive vears of payse uip a record that will stan fo years before it is equalized or bett- ered by any local athletic team. And in case any one may et any time start reminiscing about great athletic teams of this town. let them neyer for.get the greatest team this town of Blowmanvihle ever produced, the Juvenile B Champions of ail Ontario-Bres- lin 's Red Raiders of 1946-47, (without a home rink to practice or play on) Their names were: B. Perfect. Lloyd Hamilton, Murr-v Tighe, Bul Dadson, Gord Sturrock, Sonny Hoper. Harve Rowe, Chiarles Catt- ran, Buck Cowle, Walt Wood- ward. Bob Gallagher, C. Piper, J. Levitt and W. Dustan. Yours very truly, M. Breslin. The Screech 0wl Bowvling Neivs (Norm Allun) It looks as though the tourna- ment is going to be a great suc- v..isjix , àql Bicycling liability might hring a! big weight on you, too. George White ENSURANCE 110 Wellington Street Phone 957 Bowm anville cess. This week 18 couples are bowling in the mîxed doubles and next wéek 8 teams of four will bowl. The prizes for these, the high boy and girl league av- erages. and team, will be given at a "do" to be held at the Lions Community Centre next Friday. Last week a large crowd turn- ed out for the league bowling. The reason was to raise their av'- erage or to practice for the tour- nament, as Bob Gallagher's team were far ahead. Final team standing follows: Team Pins Points Bob Gallagher 12284 46 "Nip" Jones 11336 29 Norm Alun ------11178 25 Ross Jeffery -- - 10788 18 Frank Mohun----10741 16 Jim Frank ---------- -10552 1 BURKETON Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tompkins visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey were in Toronto. Mrs. RuselI Dean had a quilting bee for the W. A. in her home. About fifty neighbours "shiv- ereed" Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knapp (nee Marjorie Hanthorn) Wednesday evening. Miss Gwen Dean, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin and family who have mov- ed to the Hoskin farm. Misses Edith Irons and Chris- tina Gatcheli were home for the weekend. his movies of the Arctic on May 15. At the Home and School meet- As a special feature Mr. Jack ing it was decided that we ask Smith gave a talk on his first Rev. George Nicholson to show1 school days. 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