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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ~SPORT NEWS Junior Hockey Teams Rounding Into Form The fears of Bowmanville hockey fans that Bowmanville junior tcams might not appear in competition during the coring winter have now been dispelled for both Juniors and Midgets are busy practising every week. When service clubs came to no agreement as to sponsorship and there was stili no rink in pros- pect in this town, Moe Breslin stepped into the picture and en- tirely at his own expense assured the boys they would have every opportunity to practice and enter league and playofi s. Brcslin's Red Raiders had their first tryout on Oshawa ice, Nov. 14. By chartercd bus the Juvenile squad, OMHA, 25 strong, wcnt to Oshawa and had a workout that displayed very strong talent. Some Midgets of last year show- ed form that will challenge reg- ular Juveniles on last ycar's team. Coach Breslin states that the Ju- veniles will present a strong, hus- ky team in the league. On Nov. 21, no less than 49 Mid- gets went to Oshawa by charter- ed bubs to fight for places on the teamn. There were several stand- outs including 2 or 3 newcomers to town. The practices showed fast, dlean hockey and after the team positions have been fillcd, the prediction is that Bowman- ville should finish high in the league. Candidates wishing a try- out should contact Mr. Breslin. The best portion of a good man's life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.-Wordsworth. CKEY 580 8 p.ni. CJBC 1010 8Sp.m. 'Sam Gay, Bob Hayes Top Bowling Scores Sam Gay marked up the only triple iast week that toppcd the 700 mark; bis score 722. Bob Hayes had the high single of 349 with Harry Gay second at 293. Other highlights: The tail-cnd Has Beens snapped to life to beat Wcstlake's league leaders 5-2. Hcarl's Dark Horses tumbled Car- ter*s Bums 7-0 to move into third place. Wcdnesday's high single went to Mickey Roach, 288. Fred Cole's Lucky Strikes min- us veteran Frank Williams, was highcst individual average leader. Dr. Rundle's team took a trim- ming from Courtice Jumbos, 7-0. Ken Luxton's Hams held second place by beating Ted Bagnchl's Wildcats 4-3. Present league standing is: Won Lost Pts. Headpins------ 15 9 36 Hams - ------- -- 15 9 34 Dark Horses --- 13 il 31 Wildcats ------ 12 12 30 Jumbos _ _--- 12 12 29 Lucky Strikes _ 12 12 27 Bums ----------- 9 12 20 Has Beens ----- 8 16 17 Individual Average Frank Williams ------------ 238 Sam Gay ------------------ 233 Harry Gay -------------------225 Bill Hearl---------------------- 222 Ken Luxton ---------------- 222 W . W cstlakc --------------- 218 A. Piper ------- -- ------- 216 J. Callan ------------------ 216 D. McKnight ----------------- 216 P. Cancilla -------------------213 L. Wiseman ----------------------212 Dr. Rundlc ------------ -- 210 J. Coole ------------------- 209 T. Lyle ----------------209 W. Corden -------------------------209 Bob Hayes ---------------- 208 Bob Cochran -----------------207 D . C arter ------------------ 205 Jack G ay ------------------ 205 R. Hearl ----------------------------202 Scason high single game, 373, J. Coole. Scason higb triple, 917, Sam Gay. LADIES' BOWLING NEWS By taking 5 points from tbe Hurricanes, Margaret E. King's Spitfires put thcmselves in second place wbilc the Tempests sllpped into third, only 1 point behinîd. Bern Carter rolled 718 for the high 3 for the night, and for the schcdule, and contributed to ber team still holding the top rung. Her 243 and 242 gave ber the two higbcst scores for the nigbt. Vi Martyn was third with 239. High single for the scbedule, Vi Coole, 335. High Averages Editb Andrew -------- ----185 Doris Polley ----------------------181 Vi Martyn -------------------------178 Margaret E. King------------ 177 Ada Tomlinson ------------176 Bernice Carter ------------- 176 Helen Large --------- ----- 175 Joyce M ajor - ----------- 169 Dot Coates ---------------- 169 Vi Coole ------ . ----- -- 166 Lou Sellers ------- -------- 165 Joyce Buttonshaw----------- 164 Dot Nichols --------------- 164 Aida Luxton --------------- 162 SCOUT NEWS The 2nd Bowmanville Scouts met Thursday and enjoyed an ev- ening of games and passing tests. We held Kim's game and the fol- lowing passed: Barry Mason, Larry Chant, Paul Vine, Douglas Sleep, Lloyd Winnacott, Jim De- Geer, Jim Allun. Other badges awarded were swimmer's to Dou- glas Sleep: aero-engineer's and marksman's to Bill Fraser; first class badge ta A.S.M. Carl Boe, and to Jack Mundy the Friend to Animais badge and T.L. Don Dud- ley reccivcd his marksman's, heal- thyman's, Friend to Animais, handyman's and aero-engineer's badges. There will be no Scout meeting this week on account of the commencement. We are starting a new point system sa come in uniform and if you are one of the eight persons with highest points you wili be allowed to go to Toronto and sec a hockey game free of charge. HockeySidelights By Ed Fitkin, Assistant Publiclty Director, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto When Toronto Maple Leafs harrassed by a jittcry defense, re- callcd Ernie Dickens from Pitts- burgh last week, they may have been guided by the fact that the Iast time they rccalied beetle- browcd Ernie thcy not only ciim- inated a defensive wcakness but won a Stanley Cup champion- ship for the first time in 10 years. That was back in 1941-42 before Dickens donned RCAF togs and went overseas. He and Bob Goldham, another brasb young rookie who had been rccalled from Hershey just before the erd of the league campaign that sca- son, formed a novice defense that was nothing short of sensational as the Leafs, after losing three straight to Detroit, came on to take four in a row from the Wings to climax the most spcc- tacular Stanijey Cup series in bis- tory. Now Dickens and Goldhamn are reunited, perhaps history will repeat. The fact that the tcamn alrcady bas picked up impetus is a significant omen. Dickens, in a sense, is a shadow walkcr where Wally Stanowski is concerned. Ycars ago Mhen Ernie and Wally the Wisp were juniors around Winnipeg, Lorne Chabot, former Leaf goalie, was exccptionaliy bigh on Dickens and told Toronto's No. 1 Scout, Squib Walker, to make sure he was on the Leaf list. But Squib shook his head. "I'm taking Stanow- ski," he said. Chabot was disap- pointed. "You should take Dick- ens," he said. "You'll be sorry." That was Shadow Walking In- cident No. 1. Thç second chapter occurrcd in 1941-42. By that time Stanowski was wowing 'cm with his swPrving, rink-long solo sorties and though Wally's expe- ditions seldom led to goals, bis box-office rating was second to none. The fans idolized him. Dickens, who had become a Leaf that fali, found Stanowski his ne- mesis again. Unable to supplant Whirling Wally Dickens went to Providence for seasoning. That was the season wben .Earnest Er- nie finally got his big chance in the Stanley Cup finals and made good. The fates were beginning to smile on hlm. Or so he thought. This fali, back from the war front, Dickens hit the Leaf train- ing camp dctermined to grab a regular berth. But no. Six other rearguards wcrc sclected ta stick with the Leafs-and Dickens hît thc minor trail again to Pitts- burgh. Stanowski was one of the six-and there was Shadow Walking Incident No. 3 staring Ernie in the face. It couldn't go on indcfinitely, Ernie rcasoned to hîmsclf, and it didn't. Squib Walker, scouting the Leaf farmhands in an effort to elcvatc to the Leafs players whô would help the club out of its carly-scason slump, dccidcd that Dickcns might fil the bill. So Ernie is back with the Leafs. And whose place is he taking? That's right-Wally Stanowski's! Keep Meals WeII Balanced BD WMAN VILLE DAIRY Phone 446 or 703 Robert Corbett Who assumed the cditorship of The Sentinel-Star, Cobourg, witb last week's issue. A native of Bowmanville, he bas had consid- crable newspaper experience both with The Canadian Statesman of Bowmanville and The Times-Ga- zette at Oshawa. Bob is only son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cor- bett of this town. Obituary WILLIAM THOMAS NICHOLS During the early hours of Nov. 2nd, William Thomas Nichols passed away at bis home at Wes- icyville. Mr. Nichols was the eldest son of the late James Nichols and Agness Parsons and was born on August 27, 1875, near Wcsleyville. In 1905 be married Martha Amelia Brown of Orono wbo died seven years later, and in 1915 he married Ella D. Buchbeister of Caneadea, N.Y., who survives. A member of Wesleyville Meth- odist Church sincc bis boyhood, he was a member of the choir there whcn a young man, and has been a willing helper in commun- ity activities. Mr. Nichols was interested in travel and enjoyed many scenic trips with bis wife through U.S.A. and across Canada. He is survived by bis wife, one daughter Amelia, Mrs. Sidney Lancaster, Newtonville, and two sons, Alfred and Carroll at borne. Two brothers, Albert J. of Bow- manville and Stanley of Leaside. The funeral service was held in bis home, Nov. 4th, and was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Oke. Palîbearers were close nelgh- hors, Arnold Austin, Edgar Bar- rowclough, Richard Best, Alfred Holdaway. Harold Reeve and Wil- liam Tufford. The lovely fiowers were ex- pressive of the sympatby of the fricnds fpr those who mourn, and a tribute to Mr. Nichols. Contmller MacCallum (Continued from Page One) federal authority was too busy winning the war. Housing Housing, for instance, could flot be viewed as a municipal prob- lem, yet municipalities, by the very exigencies of the situation werc forced to deal with it. Tor- onto witb an increase over nor- mal of 63,000 working people, largcly brought in on federal war work, was also faced with the problem of caring for returned men, many witb wivcs coming witb tbem. The city couldn't see people walking the street and had to move to ameliorate a situation fraught with the danger of ser- ious disturbances. Prcssed by these conditions the city took moncy from genieral revenue to which tbey had no legal rigbt and sought every means for housing. Ottawa, last year, built 250 bouses and thîs ycar 600, but for lack of arca, thc latter wcrc *built outside the corporatc limits. Ot- tawa said if you want these you'll have to provide services, sewer, watcr, etc., and the city had to spend $300,000. The total extra costs to date were $1,400,000 and with no hope of getting a cent back from the responsible auth- ority. In this respect, Toronto was the one instance in Canada suffering wholly this imposition. This briefly, was but one phase of an intolerable situation. Labor Problern An equally serious problem was that of labor. The city council has continually to hear labor groups asking the municipality to do sometbing. Today it is an hy staying at FORD H 0 T EIL JOS Modern, rireproof, cm"ntly toccrtud, lasy pwkiq as low as $150 ne perperson poil MAP et FOLDER. wl" FORD NOTEU CO. Montroal $2.50 to $4. imminent and grave situation and it is sprcading. The problem was not one of local govcrnment, but it had to be met. Mr. MacCal- lum agreed that solid trade un- ions wcrc here to stay, but he saw faults on both sides. With too many agitators on one side and too many recalcitrant employers on the other, it was time the peo- pic took a stand. We must get back to the pre-war basis of co- operation or we aIl are bound to suffer. Believing that intelligent men, for instance those found in ser- vice clubs, should take an active interest in settling the strif e pre- sently growing, the speaker ad- viscd that once back on a plane of sanity and agreement, Canada was destined for an unpreçedent- cd era of prosperity and expan- sion. Toronto bas budgeted for 40 millions in the next few years for civic improvements; the TTC will spcnd over 50 millions and more than 200 firms are now look- ing for floor space. Both federal and provincial governmcnts have vast plans for roads and tourist traff ic. The vista is endless s0 we must settle our labor disputes or suffer repercussions retarding progress for decades. Town Planning In conclusion the speaker toucb- cd on civic planning, the creation of community centres. With fa- cilities properly created, this would be largely the answer to our growing delinqucncy problcm among both children and adults. With centres dcveloped for cul- tural activities, sports and recre- ation, children would find a bealthf ul, interesting environ- ment and beverage rooms nced no longer be meeting places. This planning must come from the bot- tom for what people really desire tbey will get. The force of pub- lic opinion is the tbing that moves legishatures to action. Publie Apathy The wisbes of people arc cx- presscd at the polîs and Mr. Mac- Callum quoted Toronto figures showing percentages of accredit- cd voters wbo exerciscd their franchise. The low was 19.9 and the highest 35 per cent. He held that it should be at least 85 per cent. "Take an active part" said Mr. MacCallum, join some pol- itical movement; get out and vote for you have the power in tbis room to make this town." And tbat is truc ail across the nation. Too many with a stake in their communities simply do not ap- preciate it. The applause which followed was re-empbasizcd wbcn Lou Dippeli moved the vote of tbanks. Andy Thompson voiced the feel- ing of ail in tendering apprecia- tion for the excellent duets by Mcl Dale and Owen Nicholas, with W. E. C. Workman at the piano, and tbanks as well for the Carter Fa- mily in catering so capably for the gathering. Club business included Jack Cole's report that 19,368 lbs. of used clothing bad been gathcrcd at a net cost of $52.25. Frank Mcllvcen and C. H. Carter won Rotary fiowers for their birth- days. WHERE THERE'S A WILL The natural sciences have shown how the fcrtility of the soil can be increased; how new and more productive strains of crops and live stock can be bred and how diseases and insect pests that constantly menace the food crops can be combated. Industrial science bas devcloped new tools LOOK! 1 New High Prices for Live Poultry Until further notice we are paying the followlng prices for LIVE POULTRY delivery to our Plant linWlitby: Special Till further notice will pay 23c per lb. live weight, for Fat Ducks. TOP GRADE HEAVY FOWL ------------------------------lb. 23e TOP GRADE LIGHT FOWL - 4 to 5 lbs.-------------lb. 21c TOP GRADE LIGHT FOWL - under 4 lbs ---------- lb. 19e TOP GRADE BROILERS - 2 to 3 lbs ----------------lM. 28e TOP GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS, over 41/ lb,. lb. 28c TOP GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS, under 4% lbs. lb. 26e TOP GRADE HEAVY CAPONS - over 5 lbs.----lb. 30e We are also ln the market for dressed pouitry - would like to recelve your shiprnents of dressed Cicikens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. PICKERING FARMS, LTD. WVHMTY Telephone - Whltby 336 ONTARIO C AN AD0A U ML 1M 1T E No LONGER WOULD THE TRAVELLER have to suifer the endless discomforts and dangers of the 5-day stagecoach trip from Montreal to Toronto, for ini the '50's the age of steel had begun. Mile by mile, the limes of steel had forged ahead, crossing valleys, bridging rivers, skirtiifg lakes, until, ih 1856 the first link in a mighty chain was forged. With wild and machines, ncw means of stor- ing, processing, and transporting of foods. The Science of nutrition has taught what foods the human body needs for maximum health and cfficiency. Ahl that is nceded to make this world a world of peace and plenty is the will ta do it and the determination to work out a way. The establishment of FAO (Food and Agriculture Or- ganization of the United Nations) shows that there is a will. The task of the FAO is to help find that way. ST. PAUL'S C.G. .I.T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met Nov. 21 witb a good attendance and Pres- PAGE EIGHT I will study more bow to give account of my little, than how to make it more.-Bishop A. C. A. Hall. Kindncss in ourselves is the boney that blunts the sting of un- kindncss in anothcr.-Landor. HARNESS RACES ~DUFFERIN PARK~ TORIONTO 2 P.Ma SATURDAY & MONDAY Admission Saturday 50c and "fax Free Gate Monday Ladies and Armed Forces Free Both Days EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE Corne Early and Have Lunch FULL COURSE DINNER - - - - 50c _____________________J ~C74 . n ff' Firat train Mintreal ta Toronto-By Jack Martin, O.S.A.. &/eeé celebrations ail along the Ii.ne the flrst claning, fire-spitting loco- motive, rocking over loose ended, inverted V-rails, swayig over wooden trestles, made the run from Montreal to Toronto. To the youngsters of the day, the railroad train withits autocratie conductor meant romance and adventure ... distant places and heroic deeds. To the visionary, to the men who built Canada, the railroad was the magic path of progress that was to bind these far-flung territories into a united whole ... to enable ail to benefit to the ful by the interchange of resources in food and material between the East and the West. We have seen the resuits of these dreams and efforts ... a nation inuneasurably greater than was dreamed of a century ago . .. a nation that is destined to even greater things if we maintain the faith and courage of the pioneers. One of a stries depicting the growth of Canada as.a nation, produced by O'Kenfe's on the occasion If their 1001h anniversary. We can build an even greater future for Canada Unlimited by keeping our Victory Bonds as a gilt-edged investment and buying more when we are asked to do so. 1L Cnada Unliîmiled -.- mdb. COMPANY L lm Tio THURSDAY, NOV. 29th, 1945 ident Joan Rice in char ge. Jun- ior Group conducted the worship service, the theme being "Enjoy- ing the Work of QUIiers" with the story of the great musician I. J. Paderewski. A short busi- ness session was held. For han- dicraft work the Junior Group made Scottie dogs and the Sen- ior Group did anything they wish- ed to do in the handicraft work. Si PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES The busy holiday season is almost here - bringing with it additional demand. CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE They. will be urgently needed to enable us to, maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please return empties now. If you can 't bring them in 'phone or write your nearest Brewers' Retail Store. THANK YOU THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) - I 1 1 1 1 . ý7mmaeme