The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9MU MAY, .ULY 11th, 1949 SPORT NEWS Ebenezer Leads Ini Darlingion Sofibal Loague___ Wlth only four weeks left In th eular schedule the Ebenczer 'Txs lead the Darlington Soft- banl league witb 5 wins and 0nly 1 defeat. .Thanks ta the speedy left hand- ed pitcbing of Jerry Peterson the E9benezer team is now the bottesi l >-. in the league witb four redlh victories. Twice last week Ebenezer won by convincing scores from Tyrone and Courtice. On Tuesday at Tyrone Peterson allowed only twa runners ta reach first base and pitchcd anc bit bal] as thcy won bandily 19-2. For Eb- enezer, Wes Oke was fielding star with several brilliant catches and also sanie timely hitting. However the big surprise was the trauncing Ebenezer banded' Courtice on Thursday evening. Peterson hand- cuffed the Courtice batters while Ebenezer poundcd Jack Gay for 14 runs. The final score was 14-2. Wally Pickle slammed two home runs for the winners. The Sbaw's tcam were handcd thein first defeat by Maple Grave on June 20 by an 11-6 score and then they werc defeated 18-6 on June 24 by Courtice. These two defeats leaves Maple Grave and Shaw's tied for third place. The league bas been divided into two divisions with the first four teanis evenly matched with Salern and Tyrone unable ta cape with the leaders. Standing on July 4 P. W. L. Pct. Eibenezer 6 5 1 .883 Courtice 5 4 1 .800 Maple Grave 5 3 2 .600 Sbaw's 5 3 2 .600 Salem 6 2 4 .333 Tyrone 7 0 7 .000 Future Games July- 5--Shaw's at Courtice 8-Ebenezer at Tyrone 8-Courtice at Maple Grave Undefeated Juveniles Defeat Whitby Again Bowmanvillc Juvenile Baseball team maintained its undefeated position in the Lakeshore League Saturday by winning aven Whitby Wôlves in another close game against these strong compctitor. It was a pitchers' duel ail the way, with Neil on the mound for Wihitby carrying a 3-2 advantage nntil the 7th frame when he weak- ened momentanily ta allow two runs and the game. Buttonshaw weTt the route for Bowmanvilie ~P it h ed bis u su a lly st a d y lw anvIle counted two runs Jt îe2nd wben Buttonshaw was on thraugb an error and Creamer trlpled hlm home. Stutt iofted a sacrifice fly that scored Creamen. Whitby came back in the 4th with 3 runs after 2 werc out. Button- shaw was touched for 4 straight hits, one a double for clearly earned runs. In the 7th Levîtt took first on an error; Fails doubled him ta 3rd and Gailagber singied bath runners home. Wbitby were beid scoreless from the 4th. Summary: Wbitby, 3 runs, 8 hits, 4 errons, 9 fanned, 1 walked, 2 thcfts, 1 double, 8 left on. Bowmanville: 4 runs, 8 bits, 3 IREWARD A reward of a $10.00 Bridal- Knot merchandise certificate wiIl be sent ta any persan who will Write aur company, giving us the name and ad- dress of any jeeeller in their district that docs nat have Bridal-Knot diamond rings in stock. PEERLESS JEWELLERY MFRS. Suite 202-203 Yonge Arcade Toronto - Ontario Home of Bridal-Knot Dlamonds errors. 8 fanned, 4 walked, thefts, 2 doubles, 1 triples, il on. R Whitby 000 300 000-3 Lacals 020 000 20x-4 Umpires: Tweedle, plate; den, bases. H Shampoo and Finger Wave Hair Shaping ab a m a m left 834 83 Cor- Forester Girls Make Clean Sweep 0f Week's Activities Bowmanville Forrester girls played heads-up bail duning the last week and won bath games. Fniday evening at the Public Scbool diamond the local girls ev- ened up the senies witb Wbitby by handing the famaus "Belles" a 22-9 drubbing. Bowmanville gat off on the right foot by scoring Il runs in the first frame. This inning was featured by Bernice Buday who came ta the plate twice and bit out two bomers. Emi- nia Shred, Jean Stacey and Doris Joîl also added homens duning the game. Emma Shred pitcbed fine baIl for Bawmanvillc and held the visitors down ta 3 runs until the last inning. On Monday evening at Memar- il Park the Forrester girls con- tinued on their winning way and bamrnered out a 21.5 win aven Salem girls. Emma Shred was again pitching fan Bowmanville and turned in anpther fine per-, formance. Jean Stacey led the hitters wîtb four bits in six times ta bat. Bennice Buday and Emma Sbred bath bit bomers wbile Doris Larmer added a triple for Bow- manville. Next home game is at Public Scbool grounds witb Wbitby again the visitons. Garne tme 7 p.m. A.B. Hits Ave. Doris Larmer 38 24 632 Bernice Buday . 44 26 591 Gwenn Wiilatts- 35 16 457 Jean Staccy 43 19 442 Emma Sbred .. 44 19 432 Doris Jol ---- 37 15 405 Peggy Goulah 41 16 387 Jean Perfect 38 14 368 Chic Wright---- 14 5 357 Dot Kilpatrick ---16 5 312 Katie Patter ----10 3 300 IMarion Hennings __ 9 2 222 Bennice Ellis ----- 31 6 194 .orne runs-Bernice 'Buday 7, Ema Sbred 6. Runs batted in-Emma Sbred 20, Doris Larmer 19, Bernice Bu- day 19. KENDAL Mn. Robt. Alexander, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. B. Alexander. Mn. Alec Little an-4 Mr. Duffy, Toronto, with Mrs. Neya Little. Miss Geargina Danlington with Mrs. Darlington and Bill for bali- days. Mrfis. Mary Luxon and Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Ry Hughes at the former's cottage on Lake Ku- sbog. Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, To- ronto, and Mn. Sam Stewart, Pc- terboro, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Nanman Thentell and Mn. and Mrs. Norman Elgean, Toronto, at their summer home. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Mercen visit- cd ber brother Mn. A. Grant at Uxbride. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Dunbar and Elliott witb Mn. and Mrs. Wes Elliott. Mrs. T. Hilditch is visiting in Toronto. Mn. T. Hilditch is ex- pected ta be able ta return borne wtb ber this week. Mn. and Mns. Vance Allin and family, Orono, visited Mn. and Mrs. Eddie Counoux. Ray and Dick Matineil are each sportîng a motorcycle. Mrs. Ettie Patton is again unden the Dn's. cane and we hope she will soon be better. Mrs. Cecil Glass fell and broke ber arm near the elbow and will be laid up for some time. Congratulations to Mn. and Mns. Johnny S.archuk, (nee Miss Myntle Hoy). who werc married bere Sat- urday. The pupils and teachers of Mc- Lean's, Kendal, and Sixth Line Schools, also sanie aduits, bad a NES. WES TON ÇREXTES ORIGINAL $1.00 soc WESTON'S IEAUTY SHOP Newcastle Open Evenings m Ontario Phone Clarke 3203 TWU A7QflTA rArwa'ta,1 Uiw~#I~,V?? WA .... ~ .~J~v AAZ~.~ IAJi~.~ ~ - -.-~-PAGE 1'AE TIRE fine trip to, Toronto via Burley's bus on Thursday. Some tizne was spent, at the museum, followed by a visit and lunch at High Park. In the afternoon they enjoyed. a trip through the Star Building. Kendal district is still suffering very badly from the drought and such exceedingly hot weather. As the s-howers approach they seem to, divide and go north and south leaving us still dry. With hay crops light, corn on]y partly com- ing up and much of the turnips flot coling, the farniers feed crops are going to be scarce with flot much prospect for their grain. We are hoping for an early change in the weather. HAYDON bourg. Mrs. Roy Graham, Rena and Ian, holidaying with Mrs. Hugb De- geer, Bethany. J i t c t g On the occasion o! their Silver Wedding Anniversary at thein home on Homewoad Avenue, To- ronto, on June 25 a reception was held whcn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs received congratulations fnom thein many acquaintances. Relatives and friends at Hay- don not wisbing to be outdone in- vited Mn. and Mns. Briggs and their two sons on June 29 fan the evening ta Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon's, the aid borne and place o! the vcry beautiful wedding 25 ycans aga. Mn. Russell Gilbert called the company ta order and with a !ew nemarks in bis pleasing mannen as chainman expiained tbe purpose o! the gathering. Mrs. Chas. Beigb- ton, Port Bnitain, rcad the account o! the nuptials o! 25 years ago. Mrs. T. M. Slemon, Enniskiîlen, read the address eulogising the smiling couple, ta, whom tume bas been very kindly. As a mark o! estecm and remembrance o! the day the couple wcrc presented with a silver tea service. Mn. and Mrs. Briggs in rcplying cxprcssed their vcry great appre- ciation and tbanks and recalled, having stood in the very same cor- ner an the former occasion. They wenc taken completeiy by surprise. Others offened congratulations after whicb a vcny lovely lunch was served including ice-cream and candy. A very wortbwhilc evening had been spent rnewing acquaintan- ces and revelling in memnories o! past happy gatherings. Haydon Pubile School Report P.Y.-Passed on yean's wank witbout witing finals. P.-passcd aftcr writing fin-al cxams. R.-re- comrnended. N.P.-not promoted. Gn. 7 ta, 8-Munray Marchant P. Gr. 6 to 7-Ray Ashton P.Y., Mary Litpay P.Y., Katie Olesen P.Y. Gr. 5 to 6-Bernice Hall P., Eth- el Hall P., Florence Hoilingsworth N.P. Gr. 4 ta 5-Edward Forgett P., Margot Rankine P. Gr. 3 ta 4-Russell Hall P., Ross Hall N P., Harriet Whaley N.P. Gr. 2 ta 3-Albert Liptay P.Y., Eric Olesen P.Y., Gantb Olesen P.Y., Ira Beryl Rcad P.Y., May Tabb P. Gr. 1. ta 2-Wayne Blackburn P.Y., Jean Bertrim P.Y., Dorathy Forgett P.. Raymnond Forgett R., Lynda Potts P.Y., Lily Tbb N.P., Kanen Thonipson P.Y., 'Edwarda Wbaley N.P., Norma Wbalcy N.P. June Andeson-teachen. Canada bas 174 milEs equipped1 %i th mach irery for the millingý 01 wheat flour. AinmLetcher R"t of Port Perry Win Carruthers Memorial Trophy Sympatby is extended ta Mrs. Sydney Trewin witb the paýsing of ber moiher. W.A. will be hcld at Mrs. Frank Denby's next week. Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono, took charge of aur cburch service wbile tRev. Cresswell took the Anniver- sary services at Kirby. Please plan on attending church service this Sunday as our pastor will be on bis holidays the follow- ing four Sundays. Sacrement of the Lord's Supper will be observ- ed. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Denby at- tended the fiftieth wedding anni- versary of Mn. and Mns. Robert Denby at Milliken last week. Mn. Henry Ashton bas bad hîs bouse painted. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and famuly, Toronto, are spending a week's bolidays at Mn. Henry Ashton's. Bert is busy stanting ta, get bis cottage built. Mns. Frank Denby reccivcd word that ber nephew, Alfred Sharp, Russell, Man., was acci- dentally drawned Saturday eve- ning wblle swimming. Mn. A. Sharp, Enniskillen, bas gane out ta attend the funenal. Sympathy is extended ta the relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Harny Broaking,1 Mrs. Chas. Beigbton, Port Bnitain,1 Mn. and Mns. Chas. Bniggs and sons, Toronto, at Mn. Cecil Sie- mnan's. Mn. Bruce Ganrard. Islington, at Mn. Chas. Ganrand's. Mn. Don MacKenzie, Douglas and Beth, Valais, Que., at Mn. E. A. McNeil's. Douglas and Bethr anc staying witb their grandpan-1 ents. Mn. and Mrs. Eari Thompsant and family, Bowmanville, Mn. andi ,Mns. Frank Osmnond and family, Mrs. W. Thonipson, Newcastle, Mn. and Mrs. W. Bridgett and family, Hampton, Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Thonipsan and farnily, Mns. Lamna Chatens, Mn. and Mrs. Gien Thompson, Toronto, at Mn. R. I'hompson 's. Mrs. R. Anderson and Bevcrly, Toronto, at Mn. W. Biackburn's. Mn. and Mrs. Donald Jahnston, Mrn. Elwyn Dickie, Mns. Stant, Mn. Roy Reynolds and friend, Cad- nus, at Mn. Dan Black's. Rev. and Mrs. George Dix, Mn. Handford Annis, Scarbona, Misses Winona and Fanny Wbeeien, Cal- ifonnia, Mrs. W. Moore, Enniskil- len, at Mn. W. Trewin's. Mn. and Mns. Don Canr and fam- ily spent the weekend at Mn. Wal- er Cann's and Mn. Delbert Car's, Cadrington. Mn. and Mrs. Alymer Beech at- tended the Beecb Picnic at Ca- The iast scboai bell a! the tenrm rang on Wednesday and agair thé good aid summen tume is bene again. And summen tume means Playgnaund Tume ta appraxiniate- ly 200 cbldren who discovered wbat wonderfui days could be spent at the Central Public School Grounds and the Memrnoia] Park last year. Well, this yean will be even bet- ter. Vince Matbewson, Dinector of Recreation, who, taok Mn. Smithson's place is righ-t an the jab and in cooperatian with the Bowmanville Cornmunity Council bas a playground pragram map- ped out that wiii make your par- ents wisb tbey could came alang witb you ta join in the fun. Sparts Everybody likes a game o! ,basebaîl and there will be plenty o! oppantunity ta àhaw just what an expert you ane, because base- bahl is one o! the big items. But, just for variety many different kinds of bahl wiii be played. There will be volley bail, bondenball, boxia lacrosse, touch rugby, dodge bail, soccer, and cricket. The hanse sboes are going ta be on band along with bean bags. Plans have been made ta teach the fine arts of boxing, se you bad betten get Dad ta give you a few painters. Hikes, manshniallow, weiner and corn roasts have been planned outsidc of playgnound hours. The special attraction for the girls wiil be folk dancing. The boys can try their band or shauld we say feet at this tao, if tbey want. Swimming There will be "Learn ta Swim Classes." These classes will begin JulY 1l at the swimming tank at the Crcamn of Barley Camp and will be hcld on Monday and Thunsday morning. The bus will leave the Central Public Sehool at 9 a.m. and the Memonial Park at 10 a.m. There wili be 20 boys and 20 girls in cach class. If you anen 't able ta get in the first class ther, wili be a new course in 2 weeký. Be sure ta have a red ba- thing cap. Besides these negular classes, there will be supervised play swimn periods 2 afternaons a week. Here is your chance ta learn how ta swim. and you wan't want te miss it. Thene is ane important bhing that you can't forget, in or-' der ta attend these '-Learn ta Swim Classes", you must be reg- istcred at anc o! the playgnounds. Timeand Place The playgroands will s-tant next M!onday niorning and be sure ta bc an band for the first day. You van't want ta miss a single day after that. The playgnounds will be lacated at the Central Public School and at the Memonial Park in the South Wand. That should- n't niake a veny long walk for any of , ou. Now for the tume. Sa that YOU cen z1eep an cxtra hait hnur1 in the mornling, the ipiay-grunds' wîll stant at 9:30 in the monning and last until 11:30. Then home for dinner and 'back at 2 and stay until 4 p. m. * Tiny Tots For those of you whoaran under 8, a special playgraund bas been arrarged sa that yau wan't be bit by one o! thase fast balis that yaun big brather thnows, when be is practising bis pet cunve -baIl. This piayground is sîtuated at the South Ward School graunds, where there is an enclosed and shaded anea that will be cool and safe fnom speeding cars. The regular playgrounds wil be carried an for 8 weeks and the anc for the tiny tats for 6 weeks. Playground Assistants The playgnound assistants et c u ps and SAUCERS FOR GIFTS English China lni a lovely assprtment of colours and patterns. Open Sfock jEngrlish and Canadian SetWi-porcelaln Patterned and Plain For Every Day Use and to Complete Depleted Sets 25c Io 59c COREX Heat Proof, Plain Ivory wlth Fluted Edges. 19c each A . W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 27 KIeg St. W., Bowmanville the Central Pub>lic Scbool will be Joan Hutchison and Jack Mc- Coy. At the Mernorial Park, Vir- ginia Hopkins, who did sucb a gaod job last year and Bob Galla- gher will be in charge. There will be three assistants at the playground for tiny tots at the South Ward School. The three are Kay Jones, Marilyn Leask and Colleen Hutchison. These girls have taken special courses in playground leadership and will do a wonderful job keeping the children safe and entcrtained. What more is there ta say. It ail sounds just too good ta be truc. Mark your calendar for Monday, July 4, and join the gang at the Public Scboal, Memorial Park or the South Ward School. PONTYPOOL Hello everybady! Have just cm- crged from the Liberal landslide. You sec, we voted for Charlie Ste- phenson and lost. We voted for Charlie because, during bis terni of office lie seéIned ta try ta do bis parliamentary duties conscien- tiously. He sat at bis desk at Otta- wa, during the sessions, instead of gallivanting around ta pink teas and garden parties, hoping ta secure a few more future votes by putting in persanal appearanc- He was the only M.P. in our' thirty years in Durham that had a proper. conception of his duties. The only one that reported doings on Parliament Hill to bis constit- uents regularly. He neyer seemed to make any distinction between different party adberents if they appealed to him for assistance. He always regarded himself as the el- ecteci representative of everyone in Durham, not just the ones who had voted bim into office. Charlie wasn't a very slick politician, but he WAS a 22 carat public servant. Johnny James will have a busy time trying to fi11 Charlie's shoes. But, he bas intelligence, edcation, world travel, business experience, is a bard worker, good organizer s0 should make goad. We didn't vote for Johnny, but ,do, very sincerely, wish bim every success in bis new venture. How are the ones who have been forbidden to read Uncle J George's Statesman, going to fînd out what Jobnny is doing at Otta- wa?. We drifted into Orono the day after election, to see if we cauldn't find a few dejected Tory shoulders to weep on, but instead, ran into a bunch of gloriously happy Grits, wbo didn't lose any time roasting the life out of us. So, here we are, back in Manvers, licking our wounds, and still grateful for the chance t0 bave a very small say in the affairs of the greatest coun- try on eartb, Canada. According to the grapevine, the O.P.P. caugbt Dot learning to drive without a beginner's license, on a recent Sunday. Ray should have taught ber how ta use the rear view mirror, then she may bave noticed the black and white car following for about a mile and not got caught. We suppose that 90 percent of the present day motorists learned without i3enefit of license. Sa guess the trick is. if yau do it, don't get caught. If they bappen ta gîve you six months twice a year, Dot, lct's hope Ray will be waiting with a big bouquet at your coming out party. Mrs. Charley Best was telling the writer wbat a wanderful time she bad visiting ber parents ini Newfoundland. We politely askei1 how lang she was gane. She saiù "three months." Then we asked. which three manths. Her reply wvas, Sep't. to Dec. 23, 1948. Ima- gine the spot we were in wben we bad to admit we hadn't even no- ticed ber absence. One of aur neighbours bas a boy named Beverley, anather has a girl named Beverley, bath their surnames begin with "B". They are swcethearts. Can anyone in Durbam came forward with an od- dity to beat this? Last week's calumn had been sent in 'before we received the news of Mr. Austin Falliss' death. The very largely attended funeral took place on June 28 at Ballyduff Cemetery, only a short distance from. the farm where he had lived for so many years. We extend aur sympathies ta bis widow and five bereavcd children. That adorable femme, Ann Van Dam, is once more in aur neigb- bourhood, belping ber brother, George, witb his tobacca crop. Ann, dressed in shorts and floppy straw bat, with a bae in ber band, in a tobacco field, accaunts for ail those wobbly tire marks on the Higbway. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown wel- comed another little stranger inta their home last week. It's a boy! One more link with the past was snapped on June 29 when Mr. George White suddenly passed fromn this life. Mr. White was barn of Irish parents, 83 years ago, on the farm in Clarke Township, now occupied by Henry Sucee. About 52 years ago he marricd Rose Ann MeQuillen of Manvers. Tbe yaung couple rented a farm near Leskard for a year, then bougbt the farm where they have resided for aven 51 years in Manvers Township. Mn. White was privileged ta watch farming grow from the sickle and binding stage, ta the combine and pickup hay baler. He threshed with a flail, helped run a horse power steam engine, final- .y a gasoline dniven thrcshing en- gine. 1946 was the first year the WVhites didn't bother thresbing. but, Mrs. White stili feit duty rmany years ago, teamed logs to the Port oif Newcastle, cordwood ta Orono, and over which he had often dniven bis horse and buggy when visiting frîcnds. Burial in Orono Cemetery on July 2 closed the chapter of this son of pioneer folks. We in thîs neighbourhood, ex, tend aur mast sincere sympathies ta the widowed Mrs. White, who, for aven fifty yeans, made ber bus- band's welfare ber only cancern. HAY RALING 1949 Long Baler CUSTON WORK THE MOST OUTSTANDING We hope these band concerts will be reveated duning the summer months. Orono Orange Lodge worship. ped at Kirby church on Sunday afternoon. Rcv. A. E. Eustacc gave a splendid addrcss. The church was well fillcd and the special music by the choir was well ren- A good representation of Bow- manville Wornen's Institute mcm- bers and a few visitors enjoyed the annual pinic whicb was held at the Lions Community Centre on Wednesday, June 29th. Ms. H. H. Richards and er graup were in charge of the pro- gram which consisted of games and contests of skill. Mrs. G. Web- ster, Mns.*Fnank Jackrnan, Mrs S. Butteny, Mrs. C. Johns and Mrs. R. J. Dumas were among those wha received small prizes fan cor- rect answens. Mrs. R. Candier held the lucky ticket on a lovely apron which was donated by President Mrs. L. S. Dumas. A brie! business meeting wvas conducted and it was decided ta farward $3.00 ta tbe Durham Cunty Fedeation of Agriculture. Mrs. J. Tbickson reported on the District Annual Convention wicb was held in Newtonville on June 9th. A delicious suppen was seved by the gnup leaders at tables prettily decorated with bouquets Mrs. Herb Rundle and Mrs. Skiithson iisîted Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood and Allie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowland, To- ronto, speiit the wcekend with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowland. Miss Muriel Staples, Toronta, is visiting ber brother Mr. M. H. Staples and family. Mr. Don Staples, Malton, spent the holiday at borne. Miss Marion Rickaby and Miss Audrey Billings, Tononto, witb Mn. and Mrs. Carl Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snodgnass and David, Rachester, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoar, Mn. and Mrs. Irvan Rainey, Jean and Ge- raId, Mr. Neil Rainey and family, Mnr. and Mrs. C. Taylor and family attended the Taylor picnic at Cal- umnbus on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Wilson is home fromn Bowmanville bospital after bav- ing an openatian for appendicitis. Mrs. J. J. Cornish bas returned frani Oshawa hospital and is stay- ir1with ber sister Mns. Fred Ly- cctt. Sork at the United Church is under way with thc new vestibule being bult this week the seats wil] be removed, bal! are being sent ta a cburch in Sask., and the ather haîf ta Pickering. A new bard- Wood floor will be laid in the churcli and new seats will be in- stalled. Thene will be a center aisie instead of side aisles as befone. Starting ncxt Sunday churcli will be held in the town bail until the faîl when it is boped the churcb will be campleted. Frances Cowan, son of Mr. and Mns. Brooks Cowan, bad bis fing- crs severely injured in the bay- nack while unlaading bay on bis fatber's farm. Mrs. Jakeman is borne from Bowrnanville haspital and <iaing nicely after having an aperation for appendicitis. -W.M.S. lield thein July meeting ini the park. Mrs. Mellor's gnoup had charge of the meeting, and conducted a questionnaire along missionary lines which wvas quite interesting. A picnic supper was enjayed, the weather being ideal fan the occasion. Mesrs.C.B. Tynrell, R. E. Lo- gan and Sam Berry attended the funeral of Mr. Len Elliott in Bow- manville Tuesday afternoan. Mn. and Mns. N. F. Porter spent the holiday in Peterboro. Mns. Howard Walsh is spending a few wecks at Victoria Harbor, Geargian Bay. Orano Band was in the park on Sunday afternoon and gv splendid programn whicb was tho- Is The Gordon Mackay PHOTO-MODEL RANGE YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE IN EJTHER ST'YLE OR PRICE SIJN'N'SHAD! 12 to 18 $5.9i5 */a"4e4"e, .me IUONE 451 5 KING ST. E. BOWMA N VILLE Me LEGGETTE BUYS IN COIFFURES FOR YOU! Specializing in Heat and Cold PERMANENT WAVES from $5.OIo $10.00 LUBER 1 1 "Catch anyth~ng, clear?" The annual Scotch Doubles 'following figures and symbols in Lawn Bowling Tounnament for the games and playoffs. the bonaur of winning the hand- lst game: Newman, Bowman- some Jim Canruthers Memaniai ville, 18W; Wickett, Port Hope, Trapby for 1949 was held on the 16L; Nicholas, Bowmanville, 9L; Bowmanvillc greens Saturday Williams, Bawmanville, 18W; Oke, afternoon, July 2. Only twa out- Bawmanville, 10 L; Leahy, Pont .side towns were nepresented this Penny, 23W; Carter, Bawrnanviile, yean, namcly Pont Hope and Part 8L, Allin, Port Penny, 19W. Penny, ta compete against five 2nd game: Willi.1ms, 19W; New- rinks from Bowmanville. Extreme- rnan lîL; Carter, 19W; Nicholas, ly warm weather and nathen 9L; L. Allin, 20W; Leahy, 13L; cnisp courts didn't gneatly slow up Wickett, 8L; Oke, 14W. the cantcsts whicb went ta a spir- Cup Final: Williams, 16L; Allun, ited final. 19W; Newman, 21W; Oke, 17L; The Trophy was won by the Nicholas, 29W; Lehay, lIL; Wic- Ailin rink o! Port Perny which kett, 17W; Carter, 11L. won out in the final against skip Suitable prizes wene prescntcd Frank Williarns of Bowmanville. ta the thnee top rinks followîng F'ans famulian with bowling scores1 the tnaphy presentatian ta the may sift out the significance of the Allun - Letchen Rink a! Port Penny. Women's Institute Enjoy Picnic at "Catch anythi.ng, dear?" OSHAWA 3744WI a . PHONIE 451 ROWNIANVIIIIIE ô KING MT. P. TEZ CANADIAI; STATKçvAw e%ýpxràlpT^ -.- " à pqffl SWIN SUITS