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THURS., FEBRUARY lst, 1945 TIJN !L'A ?T TA M AI4 ' :a1WI A M L, ONTARIO JBusiness Directoryj-SP RNES Legal W. R. S'IRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mloney to Loan . Phone 791 Bownianville, Ontario LAWRENCE CJ. MASON, B.A., Barris-ter, Solicitor, Notary Publie. King Street W., Bowmanvile phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barrister, Soilcitor, Notary Bleakley Block y Bowmanville -Ontario fhones: Office 825- House 409 2-tf MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successar to M. G. V. GOULD Temperance St. - Bawmanville Phone 351 34-tf Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sismon Graduate of Royal Dental Col lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubiler Bldg., Bowmanville. Office houri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipmernt in Office They're heaithier when teydrikBowmanville ~'airy ilk. It's Pure It's MWhole It's Vitamin Rich Phone and have our de- livery call at your home- Daily except Sunday. Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 446 ROTARY JR. HOCKEY LEAGUE Rotary Junior Hockey League continued Saturday with its cus- tomary morning session at the Public Scbool rinks. Wildcats 2, Bulldozers 0 The first game was closely con- tested, Ron Moffatt's Wildcats blanking Rundie's Bulldozers 2 ta 0, thus giving goalie Kilpatrick hsfirst shut-out. Duncan Philips opened the scoring in the first period from a scramble in front of the Bulldozers' net. There was no further scoring until late in the second period when Maffatt beat Bill Fraser with a long shot from the blue line. Justta caupje plays before Maffatt was in all alone but Fraser sprawled ta make one of the best saves of the morning. Luxton and Moore- craft were the best for the Bull- dozers wbile Mpffatt and Philips carried the load for the Wildcats. There was only one penalty and that ta Maffatt-somewbat of an improvement over the four he had the week before. This is the sec- ond trne the Bulldozers have been shut-out, having been pre- viously whitewashed by Hamil- ton's Flyers. Flyers 7, Killers 2 The second game saw Lloyd Hamilton's Flyers remain unde- feated as they trimmed Alan Lobb's Killers, 7 ta, 2. The KilI- ers managed to stay in the run- nîng for part of the game, as they were only trailing 3 ta 2, but the clever passing plays af Ham'llton, Levett and Lunney praved toa much for them. Lunney led the Flyers with 5 goals and Levett follawed with 2, while Lobb pot- ted twa for bis team. Lunney, Levett and Hamilton were easily the standouts far the Flyers, while Lobb and Shaw gave their best in a losing cause for the kill- ers. There was anly one penalty, ta Harvey Lunney for tripping. Official scorer and timekeeper, Murray Tigbe; referee, A 1 a n Strike. The Flyers have vwan bath their games decisively and lead the league with 4 points, followed by the Killers and Wildcats with 2 points each. Next Saturday the Wildcats take on the Flyers at 9:30 a.m. in the first game, and the Killers play the Bulldozers at 10:30 ar. in the second game. Standing of League Team G.P. W. L. G.F. G.A. Pts. Flyers 2 2 0 19 0 4 Wildcats 2 1 1 5 7 2 Killers 2 1 1 9 10 2 Bulldozers 2 0 2 0 14 0 TRUE FISH STORY L. D. (Deac) Goddard of the Goodyear Co., Bowmanville, told the editor ai The Statesman, when visiting the plant the ather day of a fishing coincidence which sounded like "ane af those tal fishing tales" that entbusiasts aten spin. He said that when tralling for bass on the Madawaska. River, Renfrew district, last faîl, be caught twa fine bass on a single plug and exactly the same tbing happened ta bis father, the late F. W. Goddard, seven years aga. This caincidence was nat due ta any special angling ability. The cast was made witb the tbree- pmanged books on the plug and tbe fisb struck together in bath cases witb an enthusiasmn that netted the double baul. Deac, possibly irked by aur patroniznsile, rallied proof ai Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve e - Stuffiness of Catarrh Specializeui Medication Worls Fast Right Where Trouble Is! Soothing relief frorn stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh cornes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nase, reduces swollen niembranes-soothes irritation, relieves a .v congestion, helps flush out cold-clogged nasalvIK passages. Makes breathing easier- try it I Follow directions in package. VATRONMOL-, DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes or collection and delivery I youir district. This ls made neceusary b7 new E.vemmnmont regulations whlch permit us to, cover any one dltrlpt one day a week only We wiil, therefore, be in Bowmanvflle MONDAY ONLY HAVE VOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LLITE=D FOR ECONOMY Send Four ceanlng wlth your iaundry PHONE - 419 his prowess by citing evidence of companions wbo were witb him at the time. They were Supt. Charles Cattran and Charles Searle of Goodyear, and Stu James, local insurance agent. It was indeed a true fish story. LADIES BOWLING NEWS Well! Well!' The Bowlers are still leading the Lucky Strikes by 2 Points. The Head Pins did well Friday night, taking 7 points fromn the Spares, and placing them- selves in third position. They certainly turned on the heat. Oh! for the gaod aid summer time when the heat in the alley won't let icicles ding ta your fingers as was almost the case Friday nigbt. The girls need mare heat ta do their best; 248 was the higb single game Friday night, rolled by Duaine Palmer ,who took also higb three game total of 632. Standing up ta and including week ending Jan. 26. Total 3 Total Team Gamnes Won Lost Pts. Pts. Bowlers: Capt. A. Tomlinson 2337 8 4 9943 19 Lucky Strikes: Capt. D. Palmer 2532 7 5 10507 17 Head 'Pins: Capt. Viv. Pickard 2481 5 7 9927 il Spares: Capt. Vi. Martyn 1995 4 8 9041 9 Avemages Namne Games Ave. Kay Beauprie -------- 12 186 Aida Luxton --------- 12 184 Duaine Palmer ---------- 12 180 Muriel Henderson ----- 6 180 Frances Rowe ----------12 178 Ada Tomlinsan ---------12 176 Viv. Pickard.........------12 174 Helen Piper ------------12 171 Dot. Nichols ------------12 165 Vema Hobbs...........------9 164 Vi. Martyn...........-------9 163 Marg. Cale ------------ 12 161 Marion Allin------------ 12 160 Doris Palley ----------- i 160 Bern. Carter --------- 12 158 Olive Patfield ----------12 157 Betty Brough -------- 6 151 Marg. Osborne ---------- 6 151 MEN'S MAJOR BOWLING LLELGUE Owing ta the zero weather the pins were falling very poorly for ahl teams, witb tbe exception of D. Carter's and H. Palmer's teams. Carter's teamra rlled the bigbest, 3295. The averages ai most ai the players suffered very badly, some dropping as many as 25 points. Daug Carter was having one af bis renlly goad nights railing three higb games, 239, 281 and 302 for a total ai 822. F. Williams (B.T.), on the same tenm, ralled 744 ta belp the tean get 5 points for the evening. The higli single game of the evening goes ta D. Carter again, with a score ai 302, foliowed by Bill Westlnke with 289, Mickey Roacb 285, and Jack Cale 283.1I This certninly must have been Carter's Night. Team Standings and Averages ream Won Lost Pins Pts. W. Hearle 9 3 13088 22 R. Hearle 7 5 12271 16 Hi, Palmer 6 6 12644 13 D. Carter 5 7 12647 12 T. Bagnell 5 7 12379 12 J. Cale 4 8 12317 9 Averages Naine Gamnes Ave. A. Osborne ------------ 12 244 T. Bagnel -------------- 12 H. Murphy -----------10 W. Hearle--------------- 12 F. Williams, BT -------12 M. Vanstone ------------ 3 K. Luxtan --------------- 9 Dr. Rundle---- - --- 6 W. Mutton --------------- 5 H. Palmer ----------- 10 R. Hearie--------------- 12 MOke ------------------- 8 J. Gay -------------------- 12 B. Westlake------------l1 H. Depew ----------- 9 J. C ole -------------- 12 H. Halîman ------------- 12 P. Cancilla------------ -12 T . L yle -------------- 9 J. Coole------------------ 12 M. Roacb ----- ------- 12 Starkville Cadmus Mr. John Stewart, who has been guest of Oscar McQuacle, has re- turnod home to the West. Mr. and Mrs. T. Samelîs ,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Misses Muriel and Zetta McKee were home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stinson and babe at Mr. Gunn's. Mr. Oscar McQuade has blaad poison in his foot. Mr. Gea. Johnston's mother fell and broke a lIane inl her leg and is in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Fallis and Lowefl has gane ta Florida for the rest of the win- ter. Union, Darlington Several £rom here attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Mauntjay on Friday. Sympathy is extended ta the family. Mrs. Bill Stevens, Bawmanville, at Mr. Frank Moore's. Mr. Alymer Herring, Oshawa' at Mr. William Wotten's. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wotten, Oshawa, at Mr. Richard Griffin's. Miss Jean MeLaughlin at Mr.I Ray McLaughlin's, Nestleton.I CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwrigbt Cauncîl held its in- augural meeting with members all present and subscribed ta the necessary declaration. Rev. Harri- son read tbe Scripture and gave a very constructive address and ai- fered prayer. He was extended n vote ai tbanks, after wbicb each member expressed himself on the year's proceedings. Communication fmom Counties Mngineer advised that no roads would be snow plaughed other than their own until things be- came normal. Canadian National Institute for the Blind was granted May l2tb as tag day. No action was taken on bill from Mr. Hoskin for opening rond. Reeve is ta arrange date ta in- spect maintainer aperating snow plough in Ontario Caunty. A committee ta welcome men and women returning from active service is comprised ai Reeve N. Green, Alex Gilbert, resident clergymen and ex-service men ai last war. Orders were signed as follows: Ont. Goad Ronds Association, $5.00; H. Sbartridge, services, $1.00; H.E.P., hall and arena, $10.76; Premium, insura n c e, arena, $52.20; H. Harris, refund, dog tàx, $2.00. Council adjourned ho meet Feb. l2th. Durham County Judges High in Competition Four Durham County Holstein breeders won high marks in the open all-Canadian judging com- petition sponsored by- the Hol- stein-Friesian Journal in select- ing the AiI-Canadian and Reserve All-Canadian winners at the close ai the 1944 show season. Competition was open ta any contestant in Canada and the United States. Durham Caunty results were as follows: Points Lawrence Malcolm, Nestletan 102. John Cruickshank, Hampton- 96 Alex Muir, Courtice------------ 95 Neil Malcolm, Nestîcton ---95 In the Caîf Club members, Lloyd Ayme, Hampton, scored 95 points and Donald Jase,. New- castle, scomed 82. 224 ~22 liC CHECKED 219 -or MoneyBDock 216 ~b cea 216 condio, - 21l D. D "', u1:w m 213 al a idSotes. omrta n ucl am 211 tdaor .B.. PU CRPON Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family in Port Hope ..Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hallowell and sons in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Dabson and Mary Lou in Part Hope... Mr. Minto ah Caurt- i..... Mm. and Mrs. Hugli Staple- tan and son, Oshawa, at W. A. Hallowell's. . . Mr. Etwell, Mrs. G. Silver, Mrs. Bert Trim and family were in Oshawa. S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Sevemal ai aur fruit grawers are attending the convention in Toronto. A number ai carloads of apples are being shipped fromn this vicinity ta the United States. Farm Forum met ah John Rick- ard's with one of the largest groups this season. Discussion was vemy animated and beneficial. Shaker 2nd Class, Harold Hughes and Mrs. Hughes witbh lem parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gib- son, priar ta bis departure for Cornwallis, N.S. Mrs. Hughes is remaining for a iew days. Miss Doris Allin, Toronto, Mor- ley and Ross AllUn, Peterboro, ah home. A former resident of No. 9, Mrs. Annie Osborne, passed away last week ah lier daughter's at Scarboro Bluffs. The funeral was an Saturday. He is only anxiaus about the future to whom the present is un- profitable. - Seneca. Hampton Boy Cives Views On Religious Education 4'> Published herewitb is an in- teresting letter ta the editor, writ- ten by C. Everett Brown of Maple Creek, Sask. Some 47 years ago Mr. Brown was princi- pal of Solina Public School and inter became a teacher in Sas- katchewan. His outstanding suc- cess led ta his appaintment as an Inspector of Schools ar~ o e tired he devotes muchc ostrc- tive thinking ta the problems of educatian. Everett still has many ald-time friends in Darlington wbo well remember him and bis sterling qualities. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brown wbo farmed at Ashton's Corners, just nortb of Hampton. Dealing witb religious instruction in schools his letter follows: Maple Creek, Sask., Dear Mr. James: Jn 3 94 Once mare, the time for my re- newal and an annual message has rolled around. I continue ta find matters of much interest in your weekly and cangratulate you on the good quality af what is car- ried in your columns. In contrast with the favors wbicb have been shown you in Ontario, we have not much snaw here. A week aga, we had per- haps eight inches on the ground; during the last twa days, we have had an oldtime chinook and now the ditches are full of water and snaw lies in anly a few places. You will be following with in- terest the legisiation introduced by aur new CCF Gavernment in Sask. I fear their attitude in re- gard to the 1938 seed-grain boan will not add ta the credit af eitber the Party or the province. Sask. has been treated very generously by the Dominion during the last few years. We hope we are well worth the favors. 0f late, I have been giving con- siderable thought and some effort ta Bible-teaching and Religiaus Education in aur scbools. Would like ta have some definite infor- mation about the course or courses in Bible-teacbing which Premier Drew has recently intra- duced inta Ontario schaols; whetber it is in High Scbool classes only or in bath Public and High. A number af us who are interested have begun systematic Bible-teaching in aur own local scbool recently. It may be af interest ta you ta knaw what large provision is made for religiaus educatian in Sask. schaals; and I believe the same applies ta the schoals in Alberta. This all cames down fram the Territorial days wben we were al ane in these mat- ters. Fram the beginning, aur School Icts have provided that the last half-hour af every teach- ing day may be used for teacbing religion. At first, the Act implied that this teaching must be done by the teacher emplayed. Later, it was changed ta allow such teaching as may be approved by the trustees and by any persan sa appraved. Our Roman Catho- lic citizens have been much mare active in making use of this privi- lege than have Protestants. In 'istricts wbere ail or nearly ail the parents are Roman Catholic, tbis teaching is given on most of the 200 days of the school year. Our Act also has pravided that the scbooi may be opened each day by reading a portion of Scripture without comment and recitation of The Lord's Prayer. For many years, the leaders of Protestant groups have been ask- .ng the government for a list ai appraved readings for use in scbools in this way. This was done in the last session af the Patterson Gaverrnent; they made a re-print of the selections that had been in use in Ontario forE orne time. Copies of this list arec now in the hands ai ail teachers,N again ta be used with the appraval and by the direction ai trustees. Ve hope an increasing number af districts will make use ai them. Jery, very many ai the girls and boys ai aur province have little ifÉ Lny contact with the Bible. c We note an increase in the number ai schools in which sys- tematic Bible-teaching is beingz given during the last half-haur at least one day each week. The ideal, of course, is ta have this Lone by the regular teacher ai the oam. In many places, the teach- ing is done by other persans who are interested, cbiefly the resi- Lent ministers. I believe the egular teachers do timis once a week in the city of Prince Axlbert. In aur own town, the teaching is one by ministers alia oaners. -,he rrangement was made more workable because we now have a resident Roman Cathalic priest. Obituaries MRS R. A. ASHTON There passed suddenly ta rest follawing some months of failing healtb, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wesley Brownlee, 132 Laird Dr. N., Leaside, Jan. 18, Elizabeth Ashton, daugbter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth McGill, Bethany. She was born Feb. 27, 1863, on the McGill homestead, north-west ai Bethany, where she resided until ber marriage on April 5, 1899, ta Richard A. Ash- tan af Haydan. To themn were given three cbildren, one son, Oscar, predeceased ber 31 years ago, and ber devoted husband passed away 22 years ago. Brave- ly she bore ber loss and loneli- ness, seldom impasing ber grief on others. She is survived by her daugbter Muriel, ah Leaside, and ber son, Lloyd, an the farm, and four grandchildren, Ross, Marie, Ron- ald and Ray, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Ryley, Betbany. The funeral was held frorn Morris' Chapel witb Mr. W. E. C. Workman rendering many lovely old hymns ah the argan, and Rev. J. A. Plant, Enniskillen United Cburcb, conducting the service. The deceased was a member of Leaside United Church and a comfarhing message was read irom ber pastor, Rev. H. Mellow. She was a laving mother, a dear sister, a true neighbor and a loyal friend, a humble follawer of ber Lord- and, like ber Master, did many kind, helpful, neigbborly deeds; always ready ta give a helping band, waiting on the sick, where ber gentie sympathies were s0 desirous. The palîbearers were: Roy, Har- vey and Frank McGill, Orville Ashton, Lamne Lamb and Arthur Brunt. Relatives and friends attending the service were fromn Betbany, Millbrook, Peterboro, Toronto, Haydon and Enniskillen, sbawing the high esteem in whicb deceas- ed was held. Life's race well run, Life's work well done, Life's crown well won, Now cames rest. JOHN LARMER In failing health for nearly twa years, John Larmer passed peace- fully away Jan. 21, 1945, at the home af bis son, Ernest, Cart- wright. Mr. Larmem, the eldest son ai Charles Larmer and Mary Wbitfield, was born on December 2Oth, 1863, at Lot 16, Con. 2, Cartwright, wheme he resided un- tii bis removal ta Blackstock in 1923. In May, 1892, be married Sarah Elizabeth Wright, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. T. Albemt Wright, witb wbam he lived vemy happily for more than 52 years. He was an active member ai the former Presbyterian Church, in whicb be was elected an EIder, whicb office he beld in the United Cburcb till bis death. Keen 0f judgment, honest, industriaus, be feit badly when physical weakening would not permit bim ta carry on bis activities. He leaves ta, mourn bis loss, two sons, Ernest, near Blackstock, and Austin in Bowmanville, with their wives and seven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. L. McLaugblin, Toronto, and twa brothers, James in Cartwright, and Herbert in Manitoba. His wife predeceased hima on Oct. 30, 1944. The funeral, in the United Churcb, Blackstock, was conduct- ed by Rev. R. B. Harrison, who chose as bis text, "And Enoch walked witb God."1 Many beautiful floral offerings banked tbe cashet, including tri- butes from the United Cbumcb and Blackstock Boy Scouts. Relatives and friends from a distance attending tbe funeral in- zluded: Chas. and Carl McLaugb- liin, Toronto; Wilbert, Orme, E{arry Marshall, Mr. and Mms. January Sale Ladies' £fi Winter COATS Plain Cloth, Tweeds& smre with Fur Collars Clearing At Greatly Reduced Prices t is our aim to clear out ail these coats before stock-taking. See Window Display ALSO Great Reduction In MIEN'S OVERCOATS Couch, iohnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 BOWXANVILLE O M&T Tb\' W~ That hundoeds of tons of London's air raid rubble were used for the Mulherry oporation te construci the vasi prefabrlcated ports designed by British technlcias which assured the succoss of 'ID" Day. Tt your purchaso and [Oteflioil of War CO N TRI B UTE D BY Savlngs Stamps, Coudficates and Bonds wili hasten CA L N 'S Vlctry and Safeguad the Pm CAco.G THE CARUNG BREWERIES LINITED D-29 - - -~-~ †***~~ ~ X.~ NN~ SXV~.'~ - ~OQ~J'~ 'W '~NS THE CAMAnTAN RTATRRMA79- RCIWMA1%TUTT.T.V- nMIr,&zpTr% ýj j Gerald Larmer and Margaret, Mr. SCOUTS CONTRIBUTE $51,088 and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mill- ____ brook; Charles and Lena Elford, At the end of 1944 Canada's Waodville; Annie and Effa Scouts had contributed $51,088 to Wright, Mr. and Mrs. ArthuraFn ohlteScusfGrt Wright, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. aFn ahl h cuso ra Chas. Severs, Ajax, and many Britain and Europe who have suf- from the surrounding district. In- fercd from the ravages of the terment took place in the Union war. From this fund 33,000 copies Cemetery, Cartwright. Pail bear- of the Scout Handbooks for Po- ers were Wilbert, Ormie and Rus- land, Czechoslovakia, Holiand, sel Larmed, Charles Graham, Carl Norway, Belgium and France McLaughlin and Osmond Wright have been paid for. The books and the flower bearers were Carl have been printed in Canada. Wright, Harold Larmer and Oscar Graham. Enemny ideas have g ai ne d ________________ ground even in the countries where enemy armies have been This is subscription time. beaten back.