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PA GE SIXTEEN U INA AN T n £r IvI N . BO',W & N VILL.L.O~NTARIO T UR D Y, Recreation - t, Revues itil ý'\by DON SUAY ri O.R.A. CONFERENCE presýented: Bils Billiards. Good- M ea Of ilThe eighth annual conference yerOfce, .COF., Trinity Jack h of the Ontario Recreation Assoc- and Jill Club and the Legion. F inionhel inGueph av -; Didn't heur an.ything about the p atnhelmost Guceslp confer- Front St. crew but the idea may ence the istory esfl oferA- be talked up tefore the meeting n ociation. Fifty-three municipal-' et ities were represented and over JUNIOR VARIETY CLUB 350 delegates were in attendance. Miss Dora Purdon, Mrs. F. Keep in mind the Junior Var- Dilling, Messrs Jack Ross, Ralph iety' Minstrel Show at the Town - MeIntyre and Don Shay repre- Hall May 22nd. This group of sented Bowmanville and gained, young people are being put further insight ito the innii through their paces by Mrs. F. - pa rereaion iel. jCole and Mrs. Russ Halîman sa Many outstanding speakersitposetoearalta. gave lectures on various subjec.ts PLAYROUNI) LEADERS from the "human elements in L1 recreation" to -Religion and Re- Recreation office is in receipt creation."1 of several applications foi, play- Bowmanville delegate wcre ground leaders foir the sUmme r ~ eased to sec Dannv SUllivan, r-nonths buit the apnlUcation date oIrmerly of TheState*snat) ýtff. ;s still open for those wý,ho wi-sh nt the conference covering the to aPpl. highlights for ýhe Civic Adniriîis- The rcqîîiîeinents are t bat '<ou tration niu,ýazine,.. be over 16 vears of age. n refc'rr- The Easi Central Zone of On- able universitv studfents or just d tario which includles Oshawa, ilhout fo enter lnvrst.or Port Hope, Cobourg, elvil. ": Sintce.sý ecl o1. a part Peterborough, Lindsa ' vand Bow- lin- eosis (or 'uI tlime). inanville w,,erc well represented Xou 1mav tIuPflv for ilhe pla.\- with 19 delegates and when the 'rouI 3 Yr.î) r nuicaitionl form * various zones got t.ogether the at1he To\%,rliaIt office or at the Place was alive with bull sessions i) aîville iL"h Sehl-0. and a sharing of ideas and situa- 1 e * I. tions. i VISITING Next year xve hope to bc able On the wa,% home from the ta send a delegation from the ORA. eonference, the Bowman- youth of town and I can think' ville dceoates decîded to drop of no better place to draw froni in on the To~ at Gaît, who used than the Bowvmanville Teen Town to reside in Boxvmianville. Lt was organization. 90oo1 to sec Gwen, Chuck and * * .faiilv again, thev al] looked real SOFTBALL (M-en's League) I goori. TheCV served uis a cteicious ufternoon 'leu and Gwýçn topped There witl be a mneeýtingi in the il off by bringing in one of her Lions Centre Tuesýdav, May 1--, idetfýiciouIs cakes. W'ow! at 7:30 p.m. to disceuss plans for Waîiting to see somne of the sur- the coming season. AIl interest- routnd iing eountrvIside our contin- ed persons are invited.î gent went from Guelph 10 Kit- We have heard rumnours that chener and thiroligil Preston and the following teamis will be re-! finlalîx r oncled up in Cait. May Not Merry Mont h for Fores t Fire Fighters At Ieast 50% of aIl forest fires are caused hy campers and srnokers. In spring and early summer. vxhen tbe forest fluor is dry, flames can spread anuong trpes faster than in a wooden shack, destroying mitlions of dollars worth' of valuabto tiniber, as welcl as jobs, camrps, wxildllife, and Peorîhiman hfings. wun-vrxo ,dlandI sbioxxn abote bas been de;ltoved Plb', a drr.pe);cd mt ',h or a- n irit eided camuifire; 't xxitl be I wo gonerations or more before it is again a toi est. A second lire in a burnt-over aiea will also Putp and paper companies and sonie other forest industries expend millions of dollars annually on fire prevention. inclUding boxveis, rondts, vehicles, planes, stations, pumps of ail deserip- tions, hose, and other equipmoo ' t. Most p'iîp and paper companies are grouped in prutectix e associations to carry out more effici.'ntly their fire prevention activities. In picture at left, also taken near Caramat, woods employees -- ivho mu.st drop everything when fire starts - are unrotting hundreds of yards of hose connected to a large portable punip installed aI waters edge. At right, keeping a vigilant eye open for any outbreaks in verdant, healthy forest, is provincial govornmenî forest ranger MASON STOREY. Like many other sentinels of tho noxtbxoods he maintains a constant vigil over Canada's greatest naturat resource and most Brookdale Roses Busy Pracisiqg For Openin GCame Here on May 18 Most of Last Year'6vs Players on Hand Brookdale Roses basebaîl team are holding tbree practices week- int shape for their opening double-beader game witb the Oshawa Mercbants on May 18. Turnouls have been good in spîte of the unfavorable weatber and the Roses sbould again ho strong contenders for champion- sLip honours in the Lakeshore League. They bave most of last year's players turning out for practices, whieb are being held at the B.H.S. grounds on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6.30 p.m. The Bowmanvilîe squad is again being classed as an Intermediate "~A" Club. The team witl face a tough test in theiir opening gamos witb the Oshawa team, which mav ho classed as Senior. since the OBA. bas Riven beagues the ýauthoritNv to clas.sifv t1eamos witllin their leagues if tbey wish to do so. Schedule of Games The follow'ingsbdur for the Lakeshoro Basebali League bas been released: May- 16 -Cobourg at Peterboro Whitb\' at Port Hope Osliaxa at LinidsaN7 18 -Buwmanvittle at Osbiaw.,a Oshaw.a at Bowmanville Port Hope at Cobourg Lindsa *v at Wbitbv Peterboro at Cothurne 20-('obourg at Bowmanville Port Hope at Peterboro 22-Whitb 'v at Coîbornoe Bowmanx'itle at Lindsay 23-Oshawa aI Port Hope Lindsay at Cobourg 25-Cobourg at Osbavwa Bowmaiiville aI Whitby Coiborne aI Lindsa v 27-lVhjtby at Bowmanville Coiborne at Port Hope Lindsay' vaI Peterboro Oshawa aI Cobourg 29--Port Hope at Lindsaxý BoWxmanvilte at Cotborne 3(t-Whib «bv at Cobourg Oshawa aI Peterboro .une- i -Coîborne at Whitb v Port Hope at Oshawca 3 -Lindsay at Bowmanv'ille Cobourg at Port Hope 5-Whitbv, at Lindsay Port Hope at Coîborne 6-Lindsay at Oshawa Peterboro at Cobourg 8- Osbawa at Whitbv Coîborne at Peterboro lO-Coîborne at Oshawa Lindisav at Port Hope Bowmanx-itte at Cobourg 13-Peterboro at Lindsav Oshawa at Coîborne 13-Port Hope at Bownîanvjlle Wi'.ai Poierboro 15 Cnr es t-:h~' Port Hope (ý t Wh nb. Peterboro at, Oshaw à 17-Oshawa at Cobourg Coîborne at Port Hope 19-Cobourg aI Lindsav' 20-Peterboro at Bowmanville Wbitby at Oshawa 22-Bowmanville aI Whitby Lindsay aI CoIboiroe Port Hope at Peterboro 24-Bowmanville ai Port Hope Wbitby at Cobourg 26-Colborne at Bowmanville Whitby at Lindsay 27-Bowmanville at Oshawa Peterboro aI Cobourg 29-Oshawa aI Whitby Cobourg at Colborne July- 1-Oshaqa at Bowmanville Whitb 'v at Pelerboro Cobourg at Port Hope Coîborne at Lindsay 3--Cobourg at Whitby Oshawa at Coîborne 4-Lindsaxî at Oshawa Peterboro at Port Hope 6-Peterboro at Wbitb ' Coîhorne at Cobourg 8-Whitby at BowmanviIle Port Hope at Oshawa Cobourg at Peterboro 10) Oshawa al Lindsay Bowmanville aI Coîborne il Lindsay at Peterboro Cobourg at Oshawa Whitby al Port 'Hope l3-Colborne at Bowmaaville -Port Hope at Whitby 15-Osbawa at Port Hope Bowmanville aI Cobuurg 17-Cobotirg at Lind-say Wbitby at Coîborne 18-Port Hope at Bowmanville Whitby aI Oshawa 20-Lindsay al Wbitbv Bowmanvilte aI P:eterboro Port Hope at Colborne 22-Cobourg at Bowmanville Coîborne at Oshawa 24-Peterboro aI 'Wbiîby Port Hope at Lindsay 25-Lindsay al Cobourg Bowmanvilîe aI Port Hope 27-Cobourg at Whitbv Coîhorne al Peterbora 31-Lindsay aI Coîborne A ugnst- 1-Peterboro at Bowmanville 3-Port Hope aI Cobourg Peterboro at Coîborne Bownianx'ilte at Lindsay 5-Lindsay at Port Hope Bowmanviîîe at Peterbora 7-Peterboro at Lindsay Coîborne at Cobourg R-lindsay at Bowmanville 10-Coîborne at Whitb Peterboro at PortHýope 12-Osbawa at Peterboro IS-Poterboro at Oshaw,ýa Plqvoffs to start wee kend of1 August 1.5, and to be cornpleted blv August 29. lIt, on-eý to used carb6, it s hard to drive a bargain. destîoy the soil, loax'ing barven. perpetually unproductive, rock formations, and often en- tirely ruining an adjacent community. 1:1 anoo'.-e pbotograph BILL MAIR, Ma"Iiýatbion ~m~î operating supointendent at Cararnat, Ont11-n, shows what happons in fire-free forest. Ho is measuring- a ne\\- giroxxth on youîng Jack pin- 'n an aira logged mieclbaniinlv 'y hi'.; 'po only five years agu. Protected fre(m firros, nSe't' and 'tisease, and scel!ificalv managed, a forcst can gro\v wood produots for ever. important source of wxeatth. Nowx, xitbh the fisb- ing season hore, and the ea'ly thaws making the woeds evon more x'ulnerablo 10 flames than in normal vears, camipers and fishermen should be mindful of fire hazards in the foi-est. Tbey sh,)uld avoid smoking on the Irail, stamp out and drench with water their fires bofore lea-ving camp, break matches after putting tbemn out. Woodsworkers themselves use no fires in the bush in suminer. Campers are invited 10 do likexxise. Thus, they will nol only lhelp keep Canada green, but wilt preserve their ptace of recreation and source of health, and indirecty, their oxvn livetibood and their oxvn prosperity; fer one of the forest industries, pulp and paper, anone exeales a billion and a quarter dollars of new wealth annuatîy for Crneýdi,,n. (Harry Rowed photos). Raids Sth Captain Norm Ù'Rourke. 8 MajorBowlng L agne oldsAnnul Pollev, B. Heale, H. Palmer: T. Majo uo iîn ~e gue6th, Captaizi D. McKnight, A. Si Banquet ai Canadian Legion Hall cor, J. Callan. J. Knigbt, H. C. Osborne, R. Patfield, S. NiKholà. Captain Normi O'Rourke's teaml 'Trophies and Prizes Were Presenfed was the uaYofeErnni erfectth had he hgh ingl of406, and Eighty-two members from the Major League Bow lers h AI Os- Art Spicer rolled the high triple 12 teams in the Bowmvranville borne for h~is niany serv'ces to the of 902. George Elliott had the Major Bowling League gathered League. Mr. Osborne also con- hiýgh atvcrage with a score of 245, at the Canadian Legion Hall last gratulated Mr. E]liott and Ed. arcd tk",re were 19 other bowlers Friday evening for their annual 1 Rundle on winning the Provini- Over 214. banquet and 10 receive the large cial Legion Doubles Chamnpion-iî - e ~rc a\Nrdcd 10 the number of trophies, prizes and sbip. lollowilz iv"nners in the Major considerable amount of prize Mr. Oke expressed a votr of Lcatuc' .rOurnamient: High Aggre- money distributed. thanks to the Bowmanville Can- ý,a e Lup, George Elliott; Most Vice-President Ted Bagnell act- adian Legion L~adies' Auxiliary Hcadpî s, Dr. Slimon, T. Bag- ed as chairman at the banquet in for the excellent turkey ban- n~ sile gaine, any event, Dr-. the absence of President Bob Watt quet they served.i Rundlle i8 aggregate, ist G. El- and mentioned in his remarks Fred Cole distributed the prize Iot22.D.Rnl,21;A that the past season had been money 10 the following first Osboorne, 22:'1); B. Hearl, 2219; B. one of the most successful in the sçbedule winners: lst, Ca-pt. BilIjPlley 2 history of the League. Attend- Bates, Dr. Howard Rundle, Elton Dnev rr0 . RPolle, 841;. Du ance had been verv good, he Brock, Russ Hallman, WValter De- h-e, .DrnntM Hais, said, and even the ifiembers of' Geer, Cecil Mutton, Jack Cot e. ,I ciitM arsn the bottom teams in both sched- 1nCatinD.olthS e-n 1536; T. Bagnefi, A. Osborne, 2ndCaptin r. KithSlenon,149,1; Di-. Rundle, 1\. Date, 1491. ules had always turned out in Jack Coote, Bruce Milnie, Clarence 'cm:ts.GElit..Ppi, full force. In the first schedule, Oke, Maxie Yourth, Ross Wrigl,! M. Vanstone, j. Cole, S. Woods, 50 per cent of the bowlers had i Mult Corson. 3rd, Caîptain AI Os- 370)6: 2nd. B. Westlakc, A. Piper~, scored over 200 averages and in borne. John Graham, Russ Oke. P.Yn .LneG tpes the second sehedule 60 per cent D. Taylor, C. W'right. F. Samnis, B oly .Ln ,B had beon 200 bowlers. M. Tighe. 4th, Caplain George .l:2 r.B ol .LneB The financial report \vas given Etliott, Ron Mavnard, Jack G a v 1 S. Nîigb singCe.tAndersont, bv Treasurer Fred Cole, who Hank Janzen, Wý. Craig. G. Lu- P!ý,.VntnClWos atso distributed high triple and der, G. Clarke. 5tb. GaiMain DickPie. anocCeWds bigh single prizes of a bumorousr Little. Bill MWestlakc, Ernie Per- ______________ nature 10 soveral loss fortuniate ifec. .1 atî -lai i.on, Fat',\Y("). b 0W Ic îs. 1IP;Ob Watt Dr. C. J. Au', nt. 6,11. The election of tifficers for the Captain Ross \'cKnlih, Non 1953-54 season \as conducted by Luxton, Phil Cancila, 'J . 1- il- GiTa a $Pý0 Secrctarv AI Osborne and resuît- i Frank Bitint. Jack Hawes, R. r BET OGGfS ;R ed in Rd.> Fr,\7being elected vice-1 Captain AI Oslhornes Uteam C--» AMIP'.VP President 10 replace Ted Bagneil, I tewno ftepa1olîs MOP.'ER 'OU EVER SIA who auto miatically lioves up 10 iwa s ingh e ine bcofit e l e the post of President next season. ihsnlintefr cede 1was won by Dr. Hwvorad Rundte Scretary Osborne and Treasurerlwt cr f37adhg I Cule were unanimously re-e1ected wt cr f39 n ihtil 10 t ese osit ons. Past Pres den w ' on by, G eorge E llio it w ith is Russepiioe. Ps rsiet92. Dr. Runýdte had a hiob aver- Th uselCarte aiytoh o age of 247 in the first schedulc The MartL~er amC hioipand there wero 19 other bowleîs t h e aj o L e 1 u e h a m p o n s i p ;w itb a v e ra g e s o f o v e r 2 10 . was presented by Past President Oke 10 Dick Little, captain of thej Following are the second sche- winiiing teamn. Members of bisý dule winners: Ist, Captain Dîck team were: Bill Westlake, Ernie Little, R. Westlake, E. Perfect M. Perfect. Pat Yeo, Dr. C. J. Austin, Harrison, P. Yeo, Dr. AustinF_ Farewell 'Blackburn, Malt Harri- Blackburn, 2nid. Captain George - received silver serving dishes on- Janzen, N. Henning, G. Landeî - graved xx ith tbcii naines and the G. Clarke, 3rd. Captain Bill Bates, y e a r Dr. Rundte, E. Brock. R. Hatîm-anLan er H ardware .Mmbrso te une-Lp em . eej .Mutton. .1. Cote. rn wvere: Bitl Bates. captain; Dr. 4th. Caplain Dr. K. Stomion, J. 7 King St. E. Phone 774 Howard Rundle, Walter DeGeer, Coule. B. Milne, C. Oke, M.1 Cecil Mutton, Jack Colo, Elton Yourtb. R. Wright, M. Corson. Bowmanville Brock and Russ Halîman, and tbey received small individual trophies. At Osburne, in prosenting the Roacb Memorial Trophy, given J s r hv c bigbest single gamne, explatned that Ibis tropby was donated in meor o helaeMicKey Roach A PIHfLIE CAR ni ni OF former JýIajor League bowler wbo V8U& JIIUtD U was the only person in Bowmai-> ville ever 10 bowl a perfect 450j game. This trophy was won byl EnePerfect with a scoreo40 NE W RANGETTES Ted Bagneli presented the prîze for high aggregate in fine 'gamnes toGeorge Elliott, who scored 2,324 points. Mr. Elliott was also T o Sye rmw ihI h s presented with a gift from the t' A NaLA fN/I T iicA ViT'Y >A.AV ILt J. RIiNUETTEi complete with automatic oven control, Regular $79.95 -- ---- SPECIAL CANADIAN BEAUTY RANGETTE, meith Calrod elernents, the same as used on heavy duty ranges. Guaranteed for three years. Regular $110.00 -------------- SPECIAL Sprfrg Tinte Aids.. rOR LU CEKK A full line of the hest.... WALLPAPERS and PAINTS SPRED SATIN WALLFIX AULCRAFT PRODUCTS FLOOR CLEANERS DRY-SEAL for wet basernents If you have to use a CHEAP PAINT, we have that also, $3.78 gallon $1.10 quart J. H. Abernethy' s PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE AXISH Gfa ype PHONE 3-8634 1J7 SIMCOE ST. S. PI-lfll".TF 4~l1 ~ iirî~.rci ~T ut I ~ ~ ~ JA. TV. _________________________________________________________________ i iu Low Down Payment $69,00, $94,50 - Easy Terms Trade-ins Accepied MURPHY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE - IN BOWIMANVILLE - PHONE 811 52 KING ST. W. - IN OSHAM'A - ICARS FOIR SALE 1950 METEOR SEDAN- Air conditioned and snow tires. 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN- Ai onditioned - Two-tone Paint - White waIl Tires 1950 CHEV. SEDAN- Air conditioning - Radio - Sun Visor. i1947 DeSOTO SEDAN- Heater - Radio - Whitewafl Tires and Overdrive 1947 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY- Very dean. 1946 CHEV. SEDAN- Heater - Good condition. 1940 FORD COACH 1939 FORD COUPE 1938 HUDSONCOUPE 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH 1934 CHEV. COACH 19Truckcs for Sale 191FARGO %z-TON PICK-UP- New tires - Low mileage. 1950 FARGO 1-TON PICK-UP- Excellent condition. 1949 G.M.C. 3«-TON DUMP- Brantford Body - D.P. AxIe - Booster Brakes. 1947 CHEV. 2-TON- Combination bodv - Deluxe cab - Snow tires 1945 G.M.C. 3-TON DÏUMP_ Good tires - DP. axie - Booster brakes. 1941 INTERNATIONAL K5 MODEL,- 8' x 6' body. Dlackstock Motor B LA CKSTOCK CASH - TR.XDE PIIONE 70 OR TERMS '.... DUFFERINy PARK, TORONTO 2P. M. APRIL 30 TO MAY 21 ADMISSION (Including Tax) - $1.15 CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN NOT ADMITTED Firsi C1al. Lunch Conter PAGE SIXTEEN TffV. r!AmAny,&m cramrcx,&w inrwu,&"rTTrv M . rrAloTe% Y-7th, WAXES GYPTEX PHONE 3-8634 117 SIMCOE ST. S.