t - - *It's No. 1 on the Hit Parade and it's No. 1 in Bowmanvjlle corne May 24th. 'Wanted" 2,000 40ebal fans at the High Scbool *2unds at 10.30 a.m. for the 9 apener between the Col- bôrne "Dodgers" and the Bow- mnanville "Brookdale Roses". There will be a flag raising Sceremany before the game. Mrs. &W.J. agnel and Mrs. C. T.* Raýs, e donated a flag ta be Esèjn the flag pole in cen- jr field. This flag pale was .rected in 1940 as a memnoriam'f ta Tommy Ross who died*V1arcb 24, 1940. Mr. Ross was the pre sident a! the Bowman.ý'ille Base- bail Club in 1939. The late Mr. W. J. "Bill" Bagneil was in- strumental in having this mem- oriam erected. The fhag pale bas been re- painted and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ca. supplied the men and equipment ta bave it lowered and raised. The Base- hall Club is indebted and ap- preciative ta the company. Thé parade will start in two sections, possibly three. The Boys' Training Schoal Bugle Band will leave W. R. Mutton's Service Station on Liberty street at 9.30 a.m. proceed narth ta Cburch street, wýst on Church ta Division, north on Division ta Lowe street, fùrning west where tbey will join the other part o! the parade at the corner o! Lowe and Temperance street and then down Temperance ta the bail park. The 11gb School Bugle Band will jain at the top o! Elgin street and proceed sauth ta Hor-- sey street. east on Harsey to corner o! Lowe street and Tem- perafIce to jain in the full pa- rade. The Canadian Legion Band may take part in the parade, and if so, will start at Mutton's Ser- vice Station proceed up Ontario ta King, west on King ta George street going north ta Lowe street and west on Lowe ta join the iest of the parade at Lowe and Temperance. The bahl game should be a good battle with Coîborne 'Dodgers" being picked this YOUR HOLIDAY REMINDERý to stock up on ... WO B EVE R AGE S GIjER LE 1 1- OR CREAM SODA & rRATEItU jj1iM 16- 1 NEW TRUCK? À necoesicy on almostany faim, a good sturdy truck myve you rime, wok * and money in a hundred ways. If you're short of ready cash for such a profit-building purchase, FIL may lic your answer. A B of M Farai Improvemeo Loan can put a new or used truck to work for you on your farin very quickiy. Why noc talit it aver wich the manager ci your neareat B of M branch this weeJl IfY~u Proposition la souad, yota tan get a B of M Farm Irnprovement Loat, foatype of equpment'WAN bis full nanei ParmIa mprov.- ment Loan. Cldve imw a chance Io belp &x up ,ou, ana . .. hesecr0. nomîcal, conyco- ient, versatie.He con do aimno*t anything in mait. ing your fartaà better farm. BANK 0F MONTREAL Bon-manî il Branch. GEORGE MOODY, Managet Oshawa Branch- JOHN HILGHES, Managez WORKIN* WiTH CANAIANS 1l4 IV IRY WA&K 00 tifli SINC§ 1419 Tm CE AWÇA1WM 9AFNMIElMAUNLE ONTA with the (By AI Osborne) Basebail Team Enjoys Banquet As Guests of Sponsor N. J. Scott Prospect Good for Fine Team year as the team ta beat. Col- borne is now playing Interrne- diate A basebal. With so many players to pick from this year the starting line- up has not yet been decided, but manager Jim Crombie will dress at least 20 players for the first game. Hi, starting pitcher could be Bun Legree, George Jones, George Heath or John- ny Stainton. * * 0 The teaut this year ls defin- itely a young team and all play- ers have been raised in Bow- manville with the exception )Il Bun Legree. They deserve your support so get down ta the ball park Manday morning and help the Roses blossom intoaa championship team. FLASH- The Brookdale Kingsway Nursery will present one dozen roses to the oldest lady attending the opening bal game on the 24th at the high school grounds. In the afternaon o! the 24th the Bowmanville Club play in Whitby at 3 p.m. In bonor o! the apening oi the new basebal- stadium in Whit- by, roses will be given away by Brookdale Kingsway ta the fîrst 500 ladies attending the game. Schedule Released For Ladies' Softball Starts Next Week Earl Walkey, Newtonville, was elected President of the Clarke -Darlington Ladies' So!t- ball League at the re-organiza- tion meeting held in Newcastle Community Hall on May 10. Re- presentatives o! ladies softball clubs in Courtice, Orono, New- tonville and Newcastle were present ta iran out details of league operation. Albert E. West, Orono, was named Vice-President and Miss Margaret Ash was elected Se- cretary. Following is the sched- ule: May- 25-Newtonville at Courtice 28-Orono at Newcastle 31-Courtice at Newtonville June- 2-Newcastle at Orono 4-Orono at Courtice 4-..Newtonville at Newcastle 7-Newcastle at Newtonville 9-Courtice at Orono i l-Newcastle at Courtice 14-Orono at Newtonville 16-Newtonville at Orono 18-Courtice at Newcastle 21-Courtice at Newtonville 23-Newcastle at Orono 25-Newtonville at Courtice 25--Orono at Newcastle 28-Newcastle at Newtonville 30-Courtice at Orono JuIy- 2-Newtonville at Newcastle 2-Orono at Courtice 5--Orono at Newtonville 6-Newcastle at Courtice 7-Newtonville at Orono 9-Courtice at Newcastle Immigration figures show that 38 per cent o! post-war im- migrants ta Canada have bought cars, 40 per cent have bought homes, thus boosting consump- tion and increasing the dames- tic market. For the third year in a row fewer bicycles were made in Canada in 1952. Output was1 82,375, lowest since 74,337 were 1 made in 1945. Business Directory LE GA L W. R. STRIKE, Q.C WESLEY VILLE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Banik of Montreal About 17 ladies met at the Money ta Loan Phone 791 home o! Mrs. H. Payne on Tues- Bawmianville, Ontario day afternoon for meeting o! .oman's Association. The bus- LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. iness was conducted by the Barrister, Solicitor, President, Mrs. Reeve. More Notary Public articles were received for the *King St. W. - Bowmanville summer sale, including the Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 afghan which had been com- - pleted. This was the month for MISS APHA I. HODGINS the exchange of bulbs and plants Barristér, Solicitor, and each lady went home laden Notary Public as she camee but with a different Temperance St. - Bowmanville plant. Members were pleased ta have SD E N T A L Miss Clara Darke out from town ta conduct the program for ber DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. own group, and ta welcome a Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. former member, Mrs. E. Payne. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Mother's Day and the family Office Hours: were the theme used and the 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily hymns used were those for the 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday home. Scripture was read by Closed Sunday Miss Darke with explanation by Office Phone 790 Mrs. Ashby. Chapter o! the House Phone - Newcastle 3551 study book was given by Mrs. Beighton. Rev. Mr. Harding DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. spoke on the Old Testament, Office in his home showing what a wealth of read- 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmallville ing there is ta be found there, Office Hou.rs: and also the new light ta be D'a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily gained by reading and re- 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday reading. The aptness o! the Closed Sunday Hebrew similes is a constant Phone 604 wonder, even when applied ta modern days. Refreshments were DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. served and thanks expressed ta Office MVrs. Payne for the use o! ber 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville home. Office Hours: The children and their teach- 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily er, Mrs. Craig, spent a happy day 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday in' Toronto on Thursday, where Closed Sunday tbey went by bus and visited the Telephone - Office 459 museum, Parliament Buildingas, and bad a ride on the subway. CriIROPRACTIC Dont forget the chest X-ray -clinic in Port Hope this week. G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. On Friday. May 14. mail was Chiropractor received here postmarked '"Maw- Office: son, Aust. Antarctic Terr., 15 Specialty Paper Praducta Bldg. Feb. '54". Australia establisbed 63 Temperance St. Phone 509 her*first post office in the Ant- Office Hours: arctic îast winter. Tuesday - Thursday- Saturday Sunday School was in charge of Clarence Nichoils in the AU D IT ING absence a! bath the superintend- ent and bis assistant. Muriel MONTEITH, MONTEITH. Austin taught the beginners' RIEHL & CO. class. Church service was with- Chartered Accountants drawn so that members migbt 135 Simcoe St. N. attend special services at Wel- Oshawa Ontario corne. Phone 5-4662 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichoils attended the banquet given by O PTOME T RY Durham 111gb Schéol teachersý at Bowmanville on Thursday KEITH A. BILLE¶'T evening. Optoinetrist Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne 141 King St. E. - Bowxnanville and Garfield were in Toronto. Telephone 3252 Mr-. and Mrs. Bihl Tozer and Office Houi-s: 9 a.m. ta 6 pmo Miss M. Beigbton, Port Hope, Monday to Saturday visited Mr. and Mirs. Beigbton. except Wednesday 9 - 12 Mrs. Walkie. Newtonville. with Fvenma bY ADOMtm.a ber brothar. Mr. A. Holdaway. Players, members of the 1953 and 1954 executives , and guests of the Bowmanville Brookdale Roses enjôyed the annual ban- quet of the team given by its sponsor, Norman J. Scott, own- er of the Broo'kdale-Kingsway Nurseries, at the Elmhurst Ho- tel in Newcastle Saturday night. Following graoe by Bob Kent, co-chairman of the Publicity and Campaign Committee, ap- proximately 35 guests enjoyed a very fine turkey banquet. President Ted Bagnell then in- troduced the head table guests: Vice-President Paul Chant, Mr. Scott, Mayor MQrl.gy Vanstone, who is also Honorary President of the Club; Secretary-Treasur- er Murray Tighe, Mr. Kent, AI Osborne, who with Mr. Kent looks after publicity and attend- ance campaigns; Business Man- ager Howard Cowle and Man- ager Jim Cromnbie. Also present were Ken 'Luxtcn and Norm O'Rourke of the 1953 executive, Andy Lunnemann and Ron Ab- bott, a representative of The Canadian Statesman. President Bagneli welcomed the players and guests and in- formed the new players he be- lieved they would enjoy play- ing for the Brookdale Roses. "We're serious on the field and we want to win, but off the field we have a lot o! fun", he stated. H1e thanked Mr. Scott for again sponsoring the team." This sponsoring o! a basebal Zion Church Ladies Cut.- and Rake Church Lawn The May Zion Township W. A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Caswell with a fair attendance. Mrs. C. Irwin read the minutes. Committees gave their reports and roll cal was a favorite recipe. Woollens for blankets, etc., are heing shipped late in June. Anyone sending, may leave their woollens at Mrs. W. J. McCul- lough's where they are ta be sorted, weighed and prepared for shipping, if not already done. It was decided ta have a strawberry festival June 23rd. Program and lunch commîttees were appointed for this. Several members volunteered to rake and cut grass at the church, and considerable was accomplished the followmng Wednesday. Mrs. Ruthven conducted a very fine devotional program assisted by Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. G. Elliott, Hilda Raby and Mrs. C. Irwin. At this point a pre-arranged Stork Party to welcome the little new arrivals, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, (nee Doreen Caswell) was held. Many useful and pretty gîfts were received, Mrs. Caswell ac- cepting same in Doreen's ab- sen ce. Mrs. M. Irwin and Mrs. C. Ir- win had charge of program which followed, also the dainty lunch that was served, assisted by the hostess, Mrs. H. Caswell. After the pleasant haîf hour a vote of thanks was moved by iMrs. Meneilley to the hostess and lunch committee for their kind hospitality. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Tufford, June 10. team runs into heavy expensea and I hope you, players appre- ciate hîs generosity in doing this", he said. Off To a Good Start Mayor Vanstone congratulat- ed the executive on getting the team off ta a good start this season. He pointed out that there is a lot of work put i.nto organizing and looking after a baîl club and statecd that Bow- manville is fortunate in having men who will perform this work. "A basebaîl or hockey team is the best advertisement that a town can have, and a great asset ta the young people o! the town", His W4ýshiP de- clared. Mr. Scott congratulated the team on reaching the Ontario Intermediate "B" finals last year. "I have been given a lot of credit tonight 1 don't de- serve", he said. "The credit should go to the players, execu- tive and Jim Crombie Who takes the details off my hands. We have had championship teams in the past, and with the material available this year we may have one again". He stressed the fact that championship teamns are not put together without a lot of hard work and the earnest desire ta win. -I know that you will put in this work and show this de- sire", he asserted. "Let's go out this year and come back, not se- cond best, but champions." Largest Turnout Ever Manager Crombie comment- ed on the fact that the players are showing very great interest in the team this year and that about 25 players have been turnîng out to practices - the largest turnout the club has ever had. He promised that every player would be given a chance to make the squad. H1e mentioned the booster tickets for the opening game on May 24 at 10.30 a.m. and stated that these are heing sold in ad- vance at 50 cents in an effort ta get the team off on the right foot, financially. He stated that the Club had been free of dis- sension last year and the play- ers had shown a great team spirit and desire ta win. He warned that nothing would be allowed to disrupt that fine spirit this year. In conclusion, he thanked the players for turning out and prac- ticing hard, the executive for their hard work in getting the Club under way and Mr. Scott for again sponsoring the team. H1e expressed his belief that this fine spirit will contique during the season and the R oses will once again prove to be the team ta beat when playoff time rolîs around. cLook PAGE M N Falling Railway Revenues Cause of Much Concern Dwindling net revenues of the railways present a problemn common ta management and labor, S. F. Dingle, vice-presi- dent of operation, C.N.R. recent- ly told some 50 delegates ta the company's 23rd systemn annual meeting o! the Union-Manage- ment Co-operative Movement, Maintenance o! Way Section.. Management and labor re- presentatives from across the system met in Montreal ta dis- cuss mutual problems. The cost factor is an impor- tant element in a periad o! fall- ing revenues, according to Mr. Dingle. He urged that employees make every effort ta reduice it. 11 would ask you te look at your material handling, your in- ventai-y position," he said. "Am overage at one point as you know could mean a purchase- and an unnecessary purchas- at another. I ask you ta look 4t your tools, take care o! them; avoid waste; avoid injuries and the many other things that enter into aur cost picture ta- day. "If we can get oui- casts down ta a basig whereby we can comn- pete with ail the elements and forces that work against us, then we will succeed in main- taining this property and aur position in the transportation world." YELVERTON Miss Mary MacLean, a nieoe fi-rn Vancouver, B.C., is spend- ing the summer with Mi-. and Mi-.. Ted Spenceley. Master Lloyd Wilson is add- ing ta bis already considerable musical knowiedge by taking guitar lessons in Bowmanville. Mr-. and Mrs. Wes Wright and Morley, Mrs. L. Argue and Mr-. and Mrs. Jas Shecketan were Friday evening dinner gu.estu of the Howard Malcolm's. The John Kerr- family, Toron- ta, spent the week-end at their summer home here as did Mr-. and Mi-s. McFarland, Toronto. Mi-. and Mrs. McFarhand en- tertained the Shecketon'a on Saturday evening. Mirs. Ernie Lane and Miss Em Henders visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henders in Part Perry. Mr-. and Mrs. Ted Spenceley attended the banquet o! the Kew Beach United Church Couples' Club at Rouge Hill'a Golf Club, Toronto, on Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family motored ta Raglan on Sunday ta visit Mr-. and Mi-. Lloyd Evans. Mr-. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson, Dale and Pameha, spent Sundav in Peterborough with Mn.' and Mrs. Earl McGill. Mr. and Mr.,im Sedman. HIOGON ELECTRIC LIMITED BLECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION fVLOEMERA ELECTRIC .oxlfl H0APPU EDEALER Ocftan ffowWd"ve Broadeiwd YourPotnt of View S AMPLE-DRIVE A BSUICK a c brand riw motoning expori.nce Brond New Power. New V8 Power in the SPECIAL-inr«asd power in the V8 engines of the SUPER and ROADMASTER- cz cyclonie power in the. CENTURY. Million Dollar Ride. Lengthen.d wheelbase and new* front-end spension givo new riding sxnootiiness and new handling ease. More bnoyant . .. superbiy baianced.. Room-Rich Interlors. More space in the compieteiv new bodies -more beauty with fashion fabries and trim combinod in teste. fui elegance. Wds-Swinglng Deora. New swing-oit front domi widen tise doorway areas of ail '54 Buicka, make it easier toastop in and1 M sep out. High-Vlilbllliy lnanestruom P 1. A bondsome double-rol design witb recessed diais end aireraft-type rontrois gives yon casier reading ai instrurncnts-plasnew kaee room in the fronteant. Full Wldth Ventilltoi'. Hood level ventilator high abovs the % fumes and lieut of the road bnings in cooler, fresher air. For Extra Good Moesurs. Wonderfui cxtra-cost options sncb un \ Ti i'rurbine Dynaflow, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Eiectrie Windw Lits, Power Positioned Front Seate. Wire Whoela, Afr Conditioning and other pleasnre.giving Meatures. lS AF ETY ~MONTH ROBSON Pontiazc and Buîck Cars 166 King St E. A Gems",l Mofor. Value, T HE eutlook i. wide and bright for nekw B,îick ouni-rs. T bey see the world throîîgh a nîagîîific<'vuîs%% vejî of -0a"a in the new panoramic windsbield. The 1iîrap.ar1jyînd area gives 19'70 more visihilitv to the front andi thli 'itie. C'orer post "blinid-spotg' have been taken out for safety and wider vision. Take - good look at the next Buick voun nîtet. You'1l know it bi ii sleek, swif t anà glamorows lunes. It'.altogether different in a pattern of broad ness 1ihat gives new symmetry of lIno. Lt's .UiI unistakably Buick, but a new kind o! car. And there's mucli more than a "new look" to hs great new Buicks. There's brand new palie-r, a bei ter.îhan.ever Million Dollar ride, new front suspension, new f fuel e<t,îî>rny, and a hoat of other advancements. Want. la knoîî ,mtre? See tbese new Buicks at vour Biek (deali-r*s, tr.v îhem, prie. them-and you'Il know wbat heautiful buys they are in evcry way. BUCKI! the beautiflul buy MOTORS - G.M.C. Trucks Phone 585 Bowmanville Carol and Jimmie, Bawman- ville were Sunday guests o! Mary and B. Moore. Mi-. and Mi-.. Murray Mal- colm and Marleah and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm and Ter- ry, were Sunday evening din- ner guests o! Dr. and Mrs. John Werry, Bowmanville. Mrs. Hugh McGill wîth Mr. and Mrs. Bort Arnott, Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm called at the Stanley Malcolm home, Bowmanville, on Satur- day evening. On the Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe entertained Mi-. and Mrs. Wm. McCabe, Mrs. Mar- garet Mackay, Toronto, who was spending the lweekend at ber parent's home, Mr. and Mira. Stanley McCabe and Alen, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mirs. ArnQld Hick- son, Ruth, Mr. and Mns. Doug Hickson and Mr. and Mirs. Mur- ray Shea and Mary. On bis birthday on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm and Mrs. H. Bristow and Allan, Bethany, were guests of wee Gary Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bristow. Mr. and Mirs. Bihl Carnegie, Part Perry, were Sunday guests at the Hugh McGill home. LESKARD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spry and Kathie. Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Ern Spry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Syer. Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. Art Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and M. Everett, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Green. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. J. Buckley is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Moore has been suffering from a severe cold. We hope to see him around again soon. Mrs. H. Davey is staying with Mrs. R. Fenwick, Summerville, to help nurse Mrs. M. Spry who is still very Mi. Leskard 'W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Green with President Mrs. A. Loucks in the chair. It was decided ta hold Anniversary Sunday on June 20, and to have a strawberry festi- val on or around June 23. Devotional was taken by Mrs. Hamilton. Psalm 46 was read by Mrs. D. Eade. Topic was ably' given by Mrs. Mae Allen or% "Together it is Easy". Poemn, "My Mother" was read by Mrs. E. Duval], after which a plea3- ant social hour was spent, with refreshments being served to, the thirteen members attending. IIMPMAY, IWAT 20th. 1954