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t- k... t - .. PAU vTu THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ~flWMÂNVTLTI~. flWPA ~TIi Retiring Executive of Bowling League- The retiring executive of the Ladies' Major Bowling President; Betty Westlake, President; Dot Brooks, 2nd League are pictured as they attended the annual banquet Vice-President; Mary Harrison, Treas. Back row: Joan held on April 8, at the Legion Hall. Trophies were present- Brunt, Sunshine Convenor; Audrey Bickle, Donna Martin, ed and a social evening enjoyed. Pictured front row lef t Press Convenors; Helen Vivian, iReplacement Committee. to right are: Wilma Bates, Sect.; Vivian Cowan, lst Vice- -Photos by Rehder Tillsonburg Pan-Drieds scor- ed a 4-2 win over the Bow- inanville - Orono Combines at Memorial Arena 'Saturday evenîng, ta, win their Ontario Intermediate "A" Semi-finai Playofis 4-2. Mare than 1300 persans, the year's larÉest crowd packed the arena ta see the thrilling hoc- key game Their "go, go go" chant rang through the arena as they cheered the local lads, who played a determined game. The Combines maintained their drive until the final buz- zer, but the Tillsonburg squad held off their strong attack. Pan-Drieds were constantly on the alert for scoring opportuni- ties and succeeded in netting three of their goals while they held a one.-man advantage. Scores First Goal Fans went wîld when Junior West tallied the opening goal at 1.58 of the first period. Af- ter completing one of the neat- t passbing plays seen in a long time, Junior rifled his shot un- der Fullerton as the goalie was falling to make the save. Dean rYou wiIl want to Look Smart in the EASTER PARADE And you can with a suit from Bruce Minns. Our stock contains many beautiful cloths, such as flannels, pic and pic worsted and the smart reverse twist. Your wardrobe will be greatly brightened with a hat, top coat or even a new shirt and tie from our large selection. "LOOK WELL GROOMED THIS EASTER" Bruce Minns Clothing MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 219 KING ST E. BOWMANVILLE witha-.çheck-upA Bowmanville Canvass 7 to 8 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 301h *West carried the puck into the left corner and when he was checked relayed ta Frank Hooper at the blueline. Hooper slid a pass back ta Junior ini front. Jack Drew scored the equal- izer less than two minutes la- ter. He and Jerry Goodwin caught the Combines with anly one defenceman back and thcyj went in ta successfully corn- plete a passing play. Drew lifted his shat high into tha2 right corner ai the nets. Gain Edge Floyd Baetz gave Tillsonburg the edge at 7.13 as he sank the rubber under Hawe as he fel ta make the save. Wilf Gor- man and Dalton Shine drew the assist honours. Junior West nearly tied the score when he managed a breakaway at cen- tre ice and autskated his checks. He was ready ta shoot when they caught him, but he got the shot away and as Fullerton came out ta make the save, Junior and his checks feil on top ai him Neither teama was able ta score during the second frame. Bath came within inches but the brilliant goal tending ai Hawe and Fullerton kept them scoreless. Goose Land af Till- sonburg was tabbed with a 10 minute misconduet penalty in 1 the final minute ai the period. He arguel the referee's deci- sian aver the time dlock being stopped. Winnng Goal George Coulter scored the winning marker at 4.12 of the final stanza after getting a breakaway at his own blueline. Dean West spearheaded an at- tack that netted him the Com- bines' final goal. He and broth- er Junior completed one ai their famous passing plays near the front ai the nets. Wilf Gorman tallied the in- surance goal for Tillsonburg in the final minute. He grab- bed a rebound in front and lifted a &hot aver the shoulder ai Hawe while the goalie was down. Combines coach, Tieker Crombie, withdrew Hawe wîth 38 seconds remaining, but Till- sonburg held off the drive. Bath goalie Ross Hawe and Jim Fullertan played spectacu- lar games. Tillsonburg autshot the Combines 50 ta 45 ta regis- ter the win. Jeen 7] ews By Connie Osmond On Friday, April 12, there was a hardtime dance. It was well attended by ah, and num- erous types ai dances were won by the faitbful patranizers. On April 26, as you know, is the "Easter Prom." Dancing ta the music of the Paul Min- icola Orchestra will be from 9 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. The prices are $3.00 for members and $4.00 for nan-members, and corsages are supplied. Don't forget boys, only one week lef t, and by naw that important girl- will be, getting ready ta accep.; an invitation from sameone elsé. There are many beautiful prizes such as perfumes, jewellery, clothes and numeraus ather exciting articles, all for thst lucky Queen. Wouldn't you like ta be her and boys wouldn't yau like your date ta be her? Tickets can be bought froîn any ai the following people: Rena Dilling, Donna Akey, 1Marlene McDonald, Linda Mut- ton, Sandra Constable, Evelyn Brown, Connie Osmond, Dan Cattran, Ron Pollard, Bob Fair- ey, Ted Fairey, John Lunn and Bob Marjerrison. Your Teen Town Crests are on sale now and can be bought from any ai the above at any of the dances. Last night was the last nighit for badminton. Taurnaments were played and lunch was served. Our sincerest thanks are sent out toalal the members af the Bawmanville Badminton Club, who guided and helped us throughout the year. We hope that next year will bring as much success as this onehs Did you know that ail freight cars carry what ralroaders cail a "bump detectve"? This is a recording apparatus which shows how fast a freight car is travelling during switching op- erations and serves to holdl down damage that m'ight bce caused by over-enthusiastie switching engineers when mak- ing up and breaking up trains. Pan -Drieds Score 7 -2 Win af Tillsonburg Tillsonburg Pan-Drieds scar- ed a 7-2 win aver the Bowman- ville-Orono Combines at Till. sonburg Arença Thursday ai last week, ta move into a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven Interme- diate "A" Ontario Semi-final Playofis. Handicapped by injuries and not full staffed, the Combines were easy prey for the Tilîson- burg squad. Raye West and Bill Berwick were bath bench- ed with injuries and the local lads were short Lowell Dykstra and Jack Marshall. Take Advantage Playing Coach Bill Simpell's squad were quick ta take the offensive and they succeeded in hemming the Combines in their own end on several occa- sions. Bowmanville-Orono re-1 turned the play, but it was ap- parent ..hey were short staff- ed Several players did double shifts qn the ice. Tillsonburg dominated the play for most af the iirst two periods, but in the third the homesters came back strong in an attempt ta tie the score. Ross Hawe was kept busy by thie Pan-Drieds, but his workman- like effort lcept the B.O.C.'s from being snowed under. First Goal Dal*on Shine blinKzed thc j light for TUllsanburg ,a fhrs point, when he slapped a re- bound into the cage after Hawe had deflected a shot by Fred Genny fromn the side. Jed Wil- son of the Combines had just served nine seconds ai charging penalty when Shine counted the marker. Goose Land, who paced the Pan-Drieds ta victory witli four goals, counted their second af the night. He grabbed a re- lay from Doug Parsons behind the net and drove the rubber into the corner at 5.27, ta make it 2-0. Combines Click Keith West put the Combines on the score sheet before the end ai the first period. Brother Dean ably slipped him a pass from the side and he blasted it into the right corner. Goose Land made it 3-1 for Tillsonburg when he grabbed a baose puck in front ai the nels and found the mark earl y in the second. Wilf Gorman sent a high shot at the right post and it deilected into the nets for the Pan-Drieds' fourth count.cr ai the game. A hard slap shot from 15 feet gave Goose Land his hat trick et 14.56. Rod Belisie put TiII- soriburg ahead 61-1 less than two minutes later, as he poked a re- bound into the corner. Edwards Scores Ev. Edwards spearheaded a drive ta caunt the Combines' secand goal. at 6.23 of the third period. He stale the puck ati centre !ce and paired up wl th'e r Keith West ta tally the mark-' à e r er. Edwards passed ta Keith as they drew the defenceman out and Keith returned the rubber to Edwards, who blasted a 15 M footer high into the right cor- c nGaer. n ie ilsnjt f uGose fin marer atils11.. t mp after grabbing a pass from the side boards, he found the mark1-/hbto with a screen shot from -the right face-off circle. Fracas Occurs N x u In the final minute af the game, Goose Land and Dean The April meet. West were bath given fîv in Bowmanville Stamp ute iighting penalties bye .1 take the form ai an referee after they became en-tabhedite gaged in a stick swinging battie ai the Lions Com.nn near the boards. Officiais were an Tuesday, April quick to intervene, but had 8.00 p.m. some trouble parting the pair. The exhibits, cc - j individual stamps, - - Imany cauntries. nId 'Veg. Growers 'Set Prices For Tomatoes Prices for the 1957 crop of tomatoes have been established by award at $41.50 per ton for Noi rde and $25.50 per ton for No. 2 grade. A floor price of $30.00 per ton was set for below grade tomatoes accepted for processing. Green and Wax&Beans will return to the grower $109.00 per ton as compared ta $ 100.00 per ton in 1956. Pumpkin and Squash also will be worth more Business Directory Accouniancy RAT 3. DELLING Certilied Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. J. B. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. MONTEITH - MONTEITU RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-4662 Partners: A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and AudItors 64 King St. E. HA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Comm., C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h r op r actc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractar 15 Elgin St., cor, of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment, D entfal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury JubilIe Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville1 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 35511I DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S.I Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville! Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville 1 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L eg al STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - BowmanviUll Phones- Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville LOVEKIN AND THOMPSON Barristers and Solicitors E. Richard Lovekin U.E., B.A., LL.B. and Andrew R. Thompson LL.B.. LL.M. Box 9 Newcastle, Ont. Telephones: Newcastle - 2115 Toronto HI 4-4396 Consultation by appointment onlyj Morfgages LEROT HAMIfLTON - ORONO Phone 1rl16 Fjrst Mortgzage funds Residences - Farme Business Properties Opfomeiry KEITE A. BTLLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. Bawmanville; Office Hours: By appaintment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Mondav ta Saturday 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday eveninga . lub .day ing af the ýp Club will n Exhibition, Auditorium unity Centre il 23rd, at rnsisting ai sets from U-U %VVC1a(,,r envelopes), and other items of philatellie -interest, will set up in glass display frames, ta per- mit the interested onlooker either a casual glance or a con- centrated study. If you have ever wondered why people col- lect stamps, or what interest there may be in stamps which tare attractively and systematic- jally arranged, why flot visit the Exhibition. The public are cor- dially welcome, particularly the junior collectors and beginners. Little N. H. L. In Collingwood Next Week Plans are well underway for the Little N. H. L. Ontario Championships being held in Collingwood on April 26th and 27th. Bowmanville has one entry in this tournament. The boys will travel, to Collingwood by bus, leavîng Bowmanville around 9:30 a.m. on Friday, April 26th. The Bowmanville Little N.H. in 1957, the price having risen fromn $9.00 in 1956 to $10.00 per ton this season. Increases in price of 50c and- $ 1.00 per ton for certain grades of carrots and beets will a]si be paid by processors in 1957. Prices have not, as yet, been negotiated for cabbage and lima beans but it is expected early agreement will be reach- ed on these craps at meetings scheduled for April lSth and 16th. L. team (Bantams) will play the winners of the Niagara District at 6:15 on Friday, April 26th. The winner of this game will advance into the semi-finals while the loser'drops back intio the consolation series. Each team at the taurnament will play at least twa games. Twenty-four teams from a. cross the Province will be r- presented at this taurnament This is an increase ai six te«his aver last year's tournâfft*nt held in Parry Sound. The Little N.H.L. Executive Committee have made arrange- ments ta billet ah aif the play- ers over night in private homes. The teams will be the guests at a Civic Banquet ta be -be1d Saturday, April 27th. . 2T - l-* ý AUTOMATIC SAFETY voeuoses Pressure end- Stops tous -Dm sloti. Whu eu .peu l.< NO OTHIRWRNI ., Or !uif push thé wringer #0 stop rails and ro% leose. Wring«r swings wltli afinger hip touch. - no atchins. Automatlc Waterj Director - Wash waler nover sets ln [j the rinse. timazing Security and, Speer' SEE IT NOW ON THE NEW ~ COPPERSTYLE YIASHER Newest miracle ini wash.day SaFety" end eoste ti new Beatty Copper.ýý style Wasber. Automatic feaures include timer, o! course. Has pump, too. Double waled tub kas an inner tub of stainless steel. Has the latest %0' long lif. 'Econa-miser" bal bearing V. f mechanism - guaranteed SIX years. The Beatty Copperstyle Washer is the newestthing in design and beauty. Other mociels qive vou a choice of colours. Easy Ternis en Balance MASON &DALE MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St.E. Pq4j Durham County Progressive - Cons ervative Association PUBLIC MEETINO JOHN DIEFENBAKER in the Ne wcastie Community Hall ai 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, Take 'Sixth Came Tillsonburg Wins Series 4-m2' Combines Put Up Good Fight "J APRIL 2à6th Speakers: JOHN DIEFENBAKER Progressive Conservative Leader DR. R. P. VIVIAN Progressive Conservative Candidate for Durbani County The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Transportation Anyone in Bowmanville wishing transportation to Newcastle are requested to be at the Balmoral Hotel at 7:30 p.m. m TEZ CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOfflL&NvnjýL ONTARIC plqv-"T"CT% A " A"IMVV edk£l- n.m l ý -zl. 5K m MW ý ýw nw