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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO LSPORT NEWS_ BOWLING NEWS Men's Leagne The men's bowling games were as hot this week as last. R. Hearle's team took first place from his brother by one point, winning two games, but W. Hearles team rolled 3322 pins for high score. AI. Osborne was much better than last week, raising his aver- age .9ix points and bowling 769 for three games. H. Murphy was next witb 739 for three games. The high single gamnes of the evening were: J. Brough 316, A. Osborne 310, P. Cancilla 274, H. Murphy 271, and W. Hearle 270. Come on you "Hams" we haven't been able to give you the proper write-up as yet; get bowl- ing! Team standing and averages are: Team Won Lost Fins Pts. R. Hearle 5 1 6245 11 W. Hearle 4 2 6795 10 D. Carter 3 3 6298 7 H. Palmer 3 3 6297 7, T. Bagn.e11 2 AverageE Name A. Osborne------- D. Carter -.-------- T. Bagnell ---------- W . Hearle --------- H. Murphy -------- H. Halîman ------- J. G ay ------------ J. Moorcraft ----- H. Depew ---------- P. Cancilla -------- M . O ke .---------- -- K- Luxton .--------- R. Hearle ---------- F. Williams, B.T. - W. Mutton --------- T. Lyle -- -------- H. Carpenter------- Dr. Rundle --------- M el. Dale --------- 5 Gan 6234 5 6145 2 ,mes Ave. 6 251 6 239 6 239 6 239 6 227 6 222 6 221 6 220 3 220 6 219 6 218 6 215 6 213 6 213 3 209 6 205 5 205 3 205 6 203 Ladies Major League The Bowlers moved up to first position Friday nigbt and the Lucky Strikes to second, with the Spares dropping back to third. High three game total went to Bern. Carter with 634, other high The Quality Tea TUA NOW'S THE TIME HERES THE PLACE To Get PROMPT SER VICE Wfth so much snow this winter making the driving par- ticiilarly heavy on your car, it is urgent that your auto or truck should be ini first class condition. Bring it i and let us give it a check over today. You save money by keeping your car in good condition. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville "lMîik Keeps Me on the Job" "Mfer a busy houri need milk to get me ready for the next"l Stirong, healthy bodies are every bit as im- portant as guns and tanks ln wartime. For that reason you are urged to mclude ait adequate supply of Glen Rae Milk in your diet. Health authorities agree that milk is essential for health protection and strength. totals were Frances Rowe 626, Kay Beauprie 620.fo High single game was rolled frBTE IE. by Marion Allun having 261. Mar- !)f /ESO#. ion had high single game total last week as well, rolling 243.BTTR ET/ Ah! Publicity. Other single scores were: Kay Beauprie 256, Aida Luxton 239, Duaine Palmer 234, Bern. Carter 229, Ada Tom- linson 218, Frances Rowe 213, Helen Piper 213, Muriel Hender- son 203, Edith Breslin 201. Resuits up to and including week ending Jan. 12: Total 3 Total Games Won Lost Pte. Pte. Bowlers: Capt. A. Tomlihison 2748 3 Lucky Strikes: Capt. D. Palmer 2804 2 Spares: Capt. V. Martyn 2341 1 Head Pins: Capt. Viv. Pickard 2570 0 Name Kay Beauprie ------ Aida Luxton ------ Ada Tomlinson ----- Frances Rowe ------- Muriel Henderson - Duaine Palmer ---- Helen Piper -------- Doris Polley -------- Vi. Martyn -------- M arg. Cole ---------- Marion Allin------- Vera Hobbs -------- Bern. Carter --------- Viv. Pickard -- ---- Mildred Rundie---- Edith Breslin------ Betty Brough ------- Dorc. Mutton------- 0 5253 12 1 5156 7 2 4898 7 3 4897 2 Games Ave. ---- 6 198 ---- 6 188 ---- 6 187 ---- 6 182 --- 6 180 6 175 ---- 6 174 ---- 6 172 ----3 171 ---- 6 164 ---- 6 163 ---- 3 163 ----- 6 162 ---- 6 160 ---- 6 159 ---- 6 157 --- 6 151 ---- 6 150 CHINESE BOYS HOCKEY STARS Principal Andy Thompson of Bowmanville Public Schools and coach of the Champion Rotary Junior Baseball Team, can also be given some credit for the success in hockey of two of his former pupils of Lucknow, Ont., Andy's home town. These boys are two Chinese named Chin who are making hockey history in juvenile ranks. They were tried out by the Toronto Maple Leafs last fal but were too young and too light to enter major ranks at present. Meantime they form the 'Chin line" with Lucknow in the OHA. midget series. Playing against Kincardine, Saturday, t he y doubled the score at 12-6, and To- ronto dailies feature George Chin as having scored all 12 goals for Lucknow,. which is something of a record. The boys are thorogo- ing Canadians whose ambition is to become airmen and take part in the liberation of China. If Andy had anything to do with their earîy coaching it is now pay- ing spectacular dividends for Lucknow. Starkville Visitors: William Savery in Oshawa. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dob- son and Lew HalloweUl in Port. Hope. .. Mrs. R. Bougen bas re- turned home... Mrs. W. A. Hallo- well with Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Oshawa. .. Miss Deckbard inPr Hope. .. Mrs. G. Silver and Mvr. Etwell in Oshawa... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trim and son in Toronto . .. Miss Doreen Farrow with ber sister, Mrs. C. Allin, Kirby... Gordon Clysdale bas returned to Newfoundland. . . Mrs. Howard Farrow in Oshawa. Howard Farrow bas a telephone installed in bis home. Mrs. Ricbard HalIowell receiv- ed word of the deatb of ber cou- sin,* Mrs. Jas. A. Craig in Toronto. Mrs. Craig was well known in this district. Nestieton Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson with friends in Port Perry. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mervini Bird and Nancy, Brooklin, with Mrs. M. Emerson. . . Gnr. Bever- ley Veale is home on leave. Glad to welcome home Lieut. Nursing Sister Mrs. J. Balfour (Louise Davidson) who has been overseas nearly five vears. were in Lindsay. .. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson and Lloyd and Mrs. McQuade with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edgerton.. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stinson. Zion (Intended for last week) Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron and Joyce at Morley Flintoff's, Maple Grove. . . Lloyd Ayre spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe, Oshawçi... Henry DeMille at Peterboro... Misses Adeline Goheen and Doro- thy Blake, Oshawa, with Mrs. Alex McMaster. . . Pte. and Mrs. Michael Nemis and Bobbie re- turned to Niagara on Thursaay ...Mr. Wm. Gilroy, Miss Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at Thos. Mar- tin's. . . LAC Steve Sobil, Dart- mouth, spent New Year's witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sobil. Owing to the condition of the roads and weather the Women's Association meeting was postpon- ed. Haydon (Intended for last week) Mrs. F. Osmond and Connie with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garrard, Taunton, at Mr. C. Garrard's. ACi Roy Graham, Trenton, with bis parents. Mrs. W. Thompson with rela- tives in Toronto. Churcb and Sunday School ser- vices were cancelled the last two weeks on account of weather and roads. Mr. W. Robertson entertained a few bachelor friends Wednes- day to a social evenîng and chick- en breakfast. Cpl. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Simcoe, Mr. Jim Martin, Miss Clarîbel Trewin, Miss Aura Prout, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Read at Louis Asbton's, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tbompson at IMrs. Roland Thompson's, Ennis- killen. Mr. W. Gifflar, Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Challis, Miss Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, at Mr. T. Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and Carolyn at Mr. Walter Carr's, Codrington. Milton and Lloyd Slemon at Mrs. C. Johns, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. J. Potts and Lynda at Mr. C. Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family, Mrs. H. J. Werry at Mr. Russell Ormiston's, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Degeer and family, Enrniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Degeer and family, Pickering, at Mr. E. Degeer's. At the Annual Public School meeting Albert Hilîs resigned as trustee after 12 years' service and Alymer Beech was appointed as his successor. Enniskillen Stanley Malcolm is better ad (neddfrls ek able to be out again. ad (neddfrls ek William Beacock is under the ic Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. S. Peth- docto's cae. ik and Nancy Wood at Mr. E. O. NecorsleW.meatheoe Pethick's, Toronto. . . Mr. and 0f Ms Jtos . Forder, an.thehmeMrs. W. Thompson, Haydon, at Pog rm ws in cre ofn.Mrs .Mrs. R. Tbompson's. . , Mr. and O. romwasnchMrs.e. anfeds. Mrs. O. C. Ashton and Lois at Mr. 0Browlcî,newa r' resoutonsl. I. Travell's, Oshawa. . . Mr. and Rll adiesdede to mae someios Mrs. S. Pedlar, Toronto, Mr. and Lauis adeck a b ae or te -Mrs. C. Rabm, Elsie and Ada, Mr. qlfd. aka ae o her-Allan Walker, Bowmanville, Mrs. Terewsnosrie nteH. Rahm, Burketon, ACi Roy Unite Churchon suicndayhow Graham, Trenton, Miss Lorna Uto d roads and weather. ing Rahm, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. _________and _________ Rahm's. .. Miss Verna Ormiston, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton Enieuand family, Haydon, Mr. adMs EnfieldW. Bowman and Bruce, Enfield, at Mr. R. Ormiston's. . . Mrs. M. Mrs. Norman Stinson is under Griffin broke ber arm while stay- tbe doctor's care. ing with ber daugbter, Mrs. G. Congregational meeting was E. Bradley, Toronto. . . Mr. and held on Sunday after service. AIl Mrs. A. Brunt and family at Mr. former officials were re-elected. F. McGill's, Toronto..-. Mrs. J. W.A. meeting has been POst- McGill at Mrs. F. Mclndoo's, poned until weather and roads Bowmanville. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. permit easier travelling. Griffin and Jean, Purple Hill, at The sympathy of the commun- Mr. R. Griffin's. ity is extended to Mrs. J. Stark in W.M.S. and W.A. ladies were the death of ber father, Mr. J. J. enterained at Mrs. R. J. Ormis- Ormiston, Raglan, also to the ton's for their December meeting. Cochrane family in the death of Mrs. J. Plant conducted an im- their mother, Mrs. S. A. Fer- pressive Christmas candle-ligbt- guson, Blackstock. Mrs. Fer- ing service. Chapter of "The guson lived in this community for Netherlands East Indies," was a large portion of bier life and given by Mrs. M. McGill. Read- was weIl known and bighly re- ings by Mrs. M. Hobbs and Mrs. spected. L. Ashton, Mrs. W. Rahm and Mrs. T. M. Slemon favored witb a Cadrnus vocal duet. Mrs. T. Siemon mov- - ed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Or- miston for her hospitality also to Services on Sunday were again the group in charge for lunch *withdrawn because of road con- served. The ladies enjoyed an di tions. old-time sleigh ride going to the Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jack meeting. Gay' M. nd Mrs. Roger Oke The first Sewing Circle meet- and son,r.Miss Leach and Audrey ing was held at Mrs. W. Rabm's wîth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. on Sept. 13, 1944. Since then Red Oscar McQuade. .. Mr. and Mrs. Cross sewing bas been every two Andy Holmes at Mr. Ed. Strong's weeks at different'bomes until the ..Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill at last one beîd at the home of Mrs. Mr. George Fowler's . . . Mr. C. A. Austin on Dec. 28, which Lowell Faîjis and Gordon Brown was a Christmas social evening with 14 present. Bingo, games were played and everyone re- ceived a gift fromn the tree. Then Christmas carols were sung. Caf- eteria supper was served. Enniskillen Service Club met of Dec 27 at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pethick wîth 15 members present. The evening was spent in doing sewing for Bowmanville Hospital. The Club will hold a dance in the hall, Feb. 16. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pethick and her committee of Mrs. R. Rowan, Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. R. Thoxtipson. A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Pethick and her group. Next meeting at Mrs. A. Leadbeater's. MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL NEWS For Science we are taking the planets. . . Mission Band was postponed on account of the roads and bad weather. . . Boys and girls are having a good time skating on the ice in the shed.. Many of the boys have been com- ing to school on skis. Billy Lamb brought in two new model army vehicles, the jeep and the army truck. Maurice Preston also brought in an air force ambu- lance. Paige Lycett brought in a "Defiant aeroplane". Ronald Brooks brought an aeroplane call- ed the 'Scatterbrain" . . . Greta Snowden is knitting herself a sweaterý and Ruth Preston is knitting socks and sweater to match, for sewing. Farm iForums S.S. NO. 4 DARLINGTON Nineteen members of No. 4 Forum gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bickle, January 8th. Most arrived in sleighs but two travelled the three miles, part by car, part by foot and the remainder by sleigh. M an y changes have taken place since pioneer days, making the little red school-bouse of those days inade- quate today. Methods of com- munication, telephone, radio, etc., modes of travel, cars, trucks, aero- plane, (althougb these days we think we are back in the 70's witb the "old gray mare" our reliable modK.of travel), scientific farm- ing, etc., mentioned as some changes. The curriculum must keep step with expanding knowledge. More interest these days concerns the natural development of the cbild in new courses of study. Pupils have a more varied knowledge of many topics. The curriculum is full, too much so perbaps, result- ing in a sort of sprinkling of everything but which has the ad- vantage of a pupil finding bimself and creating a further desire for a more tborougb study of the sub- jects of his liking. In our school the past few years they have in- troduced projects, manual train- ing, music, handicrafts. A wider reading interest in all topîcs is encouraged. Less of the three R's, and a littie of former high school subjects, as cbemistry, ag- riculture, algebra, etc., ahl co- related or mixed in with other topics. New subi ects suggested include practical bealth studies, agricultural topics of direct in- terest to the farm, meçbanics, ac- counting, practical electricity, preparation of food, needlecraft, with access to better libraries, all of whicb to be carried on into high school. It is hardly to be expected that a public rural school should accomplish so much. Every cbild should go furtber. 'We think there is need for a rural high school or high school adapted to the needs of rural youth. Much is to be said for the "composite" high school which should provide a well-rounded education for aIl as well as voca- tional training. We would pre- fer rural high schools in town or village designed for both town and rural children. AlI rural pupils will not want to be farm- ers nor will aIl town students prefer professions or industry. To separate town and country pupils would tend ultimately to create a barrier înstead of the desired co- operation and friendliness of ail classes necessary in a democracy for whicb we are working and fighting. No man can really be sure of himself until he's sure of some- thing much bigger than himself. E 'w- Obituary ARTHUR WILSON A lifeîong resident of the Dar- lington - Columbus area Arthur Wilson, beloved husband of the late Maud Ashton, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on January 11, in bis 67tb year. The deceased had been seriously ill since last September. Born in Darlington Township, Mr. Wilson spent bis entire life farming in Darlington Township and the Columbus district. He was a member of the Columbus United Church. Predeceased by bis wife in De- cember, 1921, the deceased is sur- vived by one son, Nelson, of Dar- lington Township, and two bro- thers, Albert of Whitby and Wil- liam cf Oshawa. The funeral was held Saturday witb Rev. G. W. Gardner of Columbus officiating. Interment was in the Union Cemetery. Read the Classified Ads, it pays. men extra special service Bowmanville Gladys Plewman, Toronto, Trans-Canada Air Lines steward- ess in the New York-Toronto ser- vice, was born in Chengtu, China, where she lived until she was 17. T h e Grand Trunk Western Railroad bas ordered 500 box cars for delivery this year. They bave 40 tons capacity and are *wood- lined witb steel sheathing. A deer whicb cbews tobacco used to roam Prince Albert Na- tional Park, following teamsters for miles in the hope of a hand- out. Cbristianity reveals God as ever-present Truth and Love, to be utilized in healing the sick, in casting out error, in raising the dead.-Mary Baker Eddy. ISrTI T TI r9 'y T71- (/Os' - I MAKE THINGS LASTI There is stili plenty in Canada-lots of tbings not ratjoned. These are the things we should ration our- selves. lt's just good sense to do witbout luxuries-to make things last. Every dollar we save today wilI buy so much more in peacetime tomorrow. That's the way to protect the price ceiling-to protect our own sorerests in post-war days. JOHN LABATI [IMITED London Canada I I. For Men Who are Young & Men Who Stay Young DRESLIN'S OFFER A LARGE SELECTION 0F Worsted SUITS!, ln the quality of the material, th range of patterns, colors and styles, and the excellence of the tailoring, these suits are realy splendid value. Rich brownsL Iight tone blues, blue greys, and plenty of darker shades. Patterns include cluster stripes, pin stripes, two tone stripes and other favorite patterns and weaves. We think you'Il agree that these worsteds are something you can't afford to pass up. Sizes 35 to 40 Back t o "Civies"' It is a problem that you returned men face during the transi- tion from uniform to civilian clothes, isn't it? If you have Iust been discharged from the services, avail yourself of the assistance which we can give in advising and answering ail the questions you returned men would like to have answered regarding clothes, accessories, what is avail- able, when it's available and at what price. o i i g I 'M o no I o no g o no oo g o o no O R We can assure you diicharged when shopping at Our store. Breslin's, 4 Aý 11 TEE ANAIAN TATSMAN BOMANVLLE ONTRIOTHURS., JANUARY 18th, 1945 1