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- -. --r--. --' *t -: - I - PAE IXTIM CAIiADIAN fTATEMAN. EO'WMANTLE.ONTARTO Doug. Taylor Wins Four Top Honora In League Bowling An amazing thlng was found when al the scores had been tabulated for the Durhamn Bowling League Friday, and the points for cach team valuated - five of the twelve teams were tied for third place. Net only that, but one man bad taken the honors for high average , high triple for the evening, high single for the even- ing and high single for the week. The gentleman's name is Deug Taylor. His bigbcst single game was 342 and his triple game count was 744. His average for the first fnine gaines cf the season là 227, There is ne dcubt that lie knows how te bowl. The Incn Men of the Foundry further stnengthened their bold on the first slot In the standings and now commiand a ten-point lead oven the second place Sports- mren. The Ink Spots seem te be having ne dfficulty staying in the basement - thcy lest all their games again last week. Vi Coole came back for the weekly prize awarded by Mar-. tyn's Bowling Academy again, by merit oi collecting 264 points in a single gaine. Doug Taylor, of course, took the men's pnize. StandIium Teamns Points Iron Men <Foundry> 33 Sportsmen (Bowxnanville)- 23 Imperlals <Courtice) ____19 Scholars (B.T.S.) -____19 Tornados (Tyrone) 19 Polecats (Ennisklllen> - 19 Erasers (Bowmanville) - 19 Wildcats (Enniskillen) - 16 Rockets <Bowmanville) -16 Merchants (Bowmanville 14 Happy Gang Maple Grove) il Ink Spots (Bowmanville) --4 Oniy a few .cbanges were made in the standings as f ar as the high averages are concerned. As men- tionl before, Doug Taylor is leadlng the pack, but once he bas played as many games as others in the league, perhaps bis average will begin to drop off. That is speculation, flot desire. Ave. Games D. Taylor - 227 9 B. Gallagher - 219 15 J. Munday -- 218 9 T. McLaughlin - 210 15 H. Janzen 207 15 W. Polley ----- 203 3 I SLVERPLATE iî Special L ENO0X or GARDEN Paiierns hy R. WALLACE& 26-Piece Sets Service for 6___ SO0N.S $8m95 34-Piece Sets $12395Oi Service for 8 ------- (Stainless Steel Bladed Knives) For Your Convenience use. our LAY-AWAY PLAN MARR'S Jewellery 43 KIING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 463 FREE 1 Pair of A1I-WooI SOCUS Wil!h Every Purchase of $5.00 of More ai ihe WAR SURPLUS STORE 24 Division Si., Bowmanville Airforce Trousers, all-wool melton, new - - 5.95 Army Battie Dress Trousers $4.50 Navy Bluie wlnter- weight Trousers - $4.95 Flying Jacket, quilted lining, new - 9.95 Mackihaw Coats (ECAF) % Iength, new --*5.95 WINDBREAKERS, Llned, Special -- 6.95 Army Tunics, new Ail Sizes $3.75 Red, Indian Blankets (HB) new--$6.50 MVite Wool Blankets, (HB) new ----------- $6.75 Grey Army Blankets,, Each - ----- --$3.50 Heavy Plaid Shirts $3.25 Airforce Shirte $2.95 Work Shirts, Doeskin - -------- $1.95 Mackinaw Shirts, all-wool, Special- $4.50 Reconditioned Army Boots - $3.95 Rubber Boots, %, length, new - 4.25 n h. IFALL B. Smith____ 202 15 1 F. Smith_____ 201 15 1 K. Yeo ~2M 1 5 H. McLauûghll - 200 3 1 The Lemon Leagie lastlfl in1 operation, much to the chagrin of some of the less outstanding players. The lead name on the list may lookc somewhat familiar -it was there Iast week: G. Dewar, 116; E. King, 113; W. Bra- den, 112; A. Moffat, 107; L. Coombes 105; K. McGill, 53. The. Screech Owl By Bob Gallagher Students' Council News On Monday, October 31, the Students' Council are preparing a gala Hallowe'en Dance. Festivi- tics will commence at 8 p.m. sharp and to make tbe party something special Frank Humpbries and bis "Rhytbmaires" will be the feat- ured band. Because cf the extra expenses for the orchestra, the admission price will be 50c, but your mony will be cheerfully re. funded if yeu do net think you received your money's worth of enjoyment, (It says bere!) Girls' Athtetlc Society The following are the resuits of the Girls' Atbletic Society elec- tiens: President - Pat Bowles; Vice President - Madeline Os- berne; Sec.-Treas.-Joan Wenna- cott; Volley-Ball-Marion Dip- pell; Basketball-Colleen Clarke: Badminton-Nancy Varcoe; Ping Pong-Colleerl Hutchisson. Rugby Saturday brought te an end another rugby season fer B.H.S. Altbough the team failed te place in the playeffs they sbowed eneugb, in that they will be strong centenders next year. The fellew- ing is a list of the team and offic- ens: Coach-Mr. J. Ross; Assistant Coach-B. Gallaghen; Manager- Doug Heyiand; Business Mgr.- Frank Mohun; Players-I. Woo!l- ley; R. Kelly; G. Ridter; D. Gran, T. Colwill; D. White; K. Hocken D. Sleep; E. Joness; B. Caverly, R. Jeffery; D. Taylor; R. White; D. Bate; J. iper;, T. Dadsen; E. Brooks; B . M'urdoch, J. Stainton Lake Shore, Clarke Mns. J. W.-Hamilten, Millbnook, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Martin. Messrs. Lloyd Martin and Elliet Dunbar, Elizabethville, as a team, won the Provincial Potato Judg- ing competitien at Guelph and will represent Ontario at the Royal *Winter Fair, competing with top teams from the other provinces. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKnight and family, Oshawa, visited Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilson, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bas- kerville. Miss K. Riches visited Miss Jean, Wade, Newtonville. Mr. Les. Allin was home from Welland for the weekend., Mrs. Hazel Stringer and fniend, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago, New- tonville, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell. Mrs. Lorraine Dunbar, Hamil- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Whitby, with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brown. BLACKSTOCK Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hutton and family visited fricnds at Brampton, Inglewood and Cooks- ville. Mns. T. W. Murphy, Toronto, is visiting ber daugbter Mrs. J. Mc- Kibbin and Rev. McKibbin. Mn. and Mrs. Percy Collins and Tenry moved on Saturday te their new home. Those attending the W.M.S. Raliy at Newtonville were Mrs. C. W. Hutton, Mns. Ernest Lar- mer, Mns. N. Mcuntjoy and Mrs. Cecil Hill. Rev. Seymour, Enniskillen, teck charge cf the service at the United cbunch on Sunday even- ing as Rev. Hutton was taking the Annivcnsary Services at Bunketon. Rev. J. Mcibbin will prcacb at Weston next Sunday at St. Pbillip's Chunch. He and Mrs. Mc- Kibbin will be guests cf Rcv. and Mns. T. B. Butler. Miss Gertrude Henry, Sher- boumne House, Toronto, with Mrs. Jas. Henry. Miss Jean Pond, Tononto, with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Fend. Mr. Ernest Pattenson, Mr. Jim Dalîman and Mrs. E. J. Patter- son, Norwood, with Mn. and Mrs. Cccil Hill. Mns. Pattenson is Cec's, 89 year oid aunt and sbe is still hale and hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreli were in Toronto vislting Mrs. Albert Hooey. A miscellaneous- shower was held ini the Community Hall Fni- day evening in bonour of Mn. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin (nie Eileen Toms). Music for the dancing was supplied by frlends from Darlington and Oshawa. HAMPTON Hampton W.M.S. met at tbe home cf Mrs. Niddeny with president Mrs. Linstead presiding. Eight calls were reported and Mrs. Luke neported that twc boxes had been mailed te Miss L. Ronke, [Japan, ad that tbe third box wvas ready te be mailcd. Worship service was in charge cf Mrs. C. Daw assisted by sevenal mcm- bers. Pnognam on "The United Chunch Book cf the Yean" was take'h by Mrs. M. Mountjoy as- sisted by several members. The theme was "Evangelism". There were 15 membens present. No- vemben meeting at Mrs. J. R. Rey- nolds'. Mr. Donald Yellowiees, Kitch- ener, Miss Maxine Pearsaîl, Guelph, at N. C. Yeliowlees'. Mrs. Catharine Jacob and Mr. Walter Jacob, Port Hope. were visitors at W. W. Honn's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson and Miss Keith, ToiConto, visited at Sam Dewell's. Mr. and Mns. Jackson Wray and daughters, Oshawa, at -T. Wray 's. Miss Mabel Chalis, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. H. Wilcox. Mrs. W. L. Pienson, Mrs. Edgar Pascoe, Mrs. Charlie Mackie, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Bryce Brown and Jean, Oshawa, Mrs. H. E. Tink, Solina, at Percy Dewell's. Miss Margaret Purdon, Bow- nanville, with Mr. and Mrs. John .'urdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Barry, lochesten, N.Y., visited ber me- bher Mrs. Ida Smale wbo accoin- ?anied them on their neturn .1eme. Miss Madlyn Wilcox attended the Young Pople's Convention at Kingston and was appointed Christian Peilowship Convenor. Mn. and Mns. T. Salten spent the weekend in Toronto and at- tended Annivensary Servicee cf Simpson Ave. United Cburcbï. Hampton Panm Forum met at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Jack Cruicksbank for an organization meeting on Oct. 24. Our past chaininan Mn. Cnuickshank pre- siding for the election cf officers as follows: Chairman-Mn. A. Penny; Secy.-Tneas. - Mrs. d. Tink; Assistant-Mrs. Boyd Ayre; Pness neporters-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broomie. Next meeting at Mn. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre's, Oct. 31. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Home & School Club met Wed- nesday. Chas. Glonney has con- sented to continue as President. The evening bas been changed from second Wednesday to second Tuesday. Mrs. Glenney, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Branch were nominated to take full responsi- bility of arranging showers, pre- sentations, etc., in the future. Program wvas in the form of a Public Speakîng Contest. The contestants and their topics were as follows: Peter Laing-Fuel-, Ruth Ritchie-Fishing in Central Ontario; Eleanor Osborne-Alex- ander Graham Bell; Claramae Fisk-Coffee; Earl Botterel- King Pepper; June Ritchie- North of Our Province; Muriel Gibson-Two-Sided Affair; Jean Ritchie-Disaster of the Noronic; Donna Brunt-Home Improve- ment Schemes; Betty Gibson- Dover In the Front Lines; Alk Hancock-The Beaver. The speak- ers were ail very good and Rcv. Eustace,, Orono, comrnented on their good and poor points, which will help themn later on. Other Judges were Mrs. Poster, Orono, and Rev. Patterson, Newcastle. The prize winners were Betty Gibson, Claramae Fisk and Muriel Gibson, although ail the contest- ants will receive a book, The second community shower and presentation within two weeks was held at Barchard's Saturday evening to honour a recent bride and groom-Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Barchard. About 40 friends and neighbours gathered and after the couple had been es- corted to decorated chairs they received corsages, pinned on by Claramae Pisk. A large beauti- ful]y decorated basket was set be- fore them including red and white enamelware, plastic meas- uring cupg, saît and pepper set, ovenware -bowis and several pieces of pyrex ware, from the community. Mrs. Chas. Fisk pre- -1 Four-Car Collision. Injures 4 Passengers East of BoWmanville, Senieus injuries were susl&lned by one cf five people hurt in a four-car collision about three miles east of Newtonville, Sunday night.* Four cf the five injured were ahl passengens in the sarne car, a smail English Pnefect, whîch was violently overturned when smaghed into by a larger and heavier car. The four were: David Sterling and David Sterling Jr., both with heàd injuries, Eddy Parkington, bead and back injur- ies'and Herb Taylor, the morst seniously injured, wbo suffened band injuries and a possible'frac- tîîred. skull. The fifth inan..hurt wa3 John Walker, a passenger in the car which did the damage, wbo suffered hand lacenations and concussion. Ail five are frein Toronto. The incident occurned at ap- proximately 9.45 p.m., wben Stanley Davis, of Toronto, while driving east, was approached by three cars iii line going west. For some unknown neason, Davis' car sideswiped the first car, driven by Cecil White, R.R. 3, Port Hope, and tore into the left rear fender. The impact threw the Davis car eut cf control and it sinasheci into the side cf the Prefect, throwing it over onto the shoulder cf the highway. AI- most at a standstill by then, the Davis auto collided nearly head- on into another, driven by Miss Helen Carveth, Newcastle, push- ing in the grill and denting the right front fender cf ber car. The collision was investigated by Constable Albert Kitching, of the Bowmanville dctachment 'of the Provincial Police. He stated that the Engclish car wvas badly damaged on the lefi side and Davis' car xvas even more exten- sively damaged, the wvhole front being an aimost total wreck. Neither Miss Carveth non Mn. White xvere injured and their cars were not badiy damaged. sented them with a lovely pair of blue and white flannelette blankets frein the "Sulent Sistens Ladies Club," and Chas. Glenney pnesented thein with a fancy satin cushion from the Home & School Club. Doris and Calvent spoke wonds of thanks and a social turne was enjoyed, followed by lunch. Those present frein eut of the district were Mn. and Mns. Harry .Dickman and Owen, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Barchard and Karen, Mn. and Mrs. Chnis Bar- chard, Sharon and Chnis Jr., New-1 castle. Mn. and Mrs. Barchard are living at Bnooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson, Genald and Russell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henning Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jr. in Osh- awa. Mn. Henb Gibson bas been ne- moved te Toronto Western Hospi- tal. We hope the change will help bim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickman and Owen, Toronto, with bis sis- ter, Mrs. A. B. Barchard. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Fisk and daughtens, Pontypool, spent Sun- day with Mn. and Mns. Chas. Fisk and Mn. John Pisk, the oc- casion being Mn. John Pisk's binthday. Mn. Eric Pound, Little, Bitain, with bis uncle Mr. Stan Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and. Helen, spent Sunday at Mn. and Mrs. Lou Hallowell's. Miss Betty Allia, Peterboro, at home. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Pedwcll visited Mn.' and Mrs. Ken Pcdwell and Doinda, Barrie, and called' on Mr. and Mns. Stan Rickard at B ea verton. Messrs. John and Leselie Gib- son, Tononto, with their parents. Mn. and Mns. David Henderson and Joan, Ottawa, with Mns. Fred Bo'ven and Bert. Mn. Braden Stinson who usedi to live on the Malley Parm and1 wno attended No. 9 School years ago, called on Mrs. Fred Bowen and other school mates. Mr, and Mrs. A. Raewald, Linda and Dianne, Hamilton, with Mn. and Mrs. Dave MeRcelis. c t&LLguttc1 , SA]LE ATTiricm i)i U G ST ORECS L Wedl. Thur.' m Fri. ,mBat. NOVEMBER 2 -3 -4 -5 JURY AND LOVELL PHONE 778 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE BOWMANVILLE " NEW TIRES " TIRE REPAIES * BATTERIES *AUTO SUPPLIES 733 SUPERTEST STATION Bowmanville- Phone 679 UYours For Service" Auto ai MçcpIe Grave. Does Whirii-G!g Lands m" - Fieldi i 1~ THO MDAT, ocmmI gr, N A bombed out aresi London 20 nations weie represe-nteadd has been stocked wlth selected a meeting in England to dov junk for childreni'a puy. world travel time-tablea. Cieopatra's Needie. well'known What we considèr nma Laceon monuentcame from the and feminine naes are gim Bowmanville Branch of ihe CANADIAN LEGION -1 Following P'riday's rainstornis a collision occurred on No. 2 bigh- way near Maple GTove, when the automobile allegedly driven by Mrs. .Lydia Hogarth, 287 Mitchell Ave., Oshawa, apparently went out cf control, ran into two dif- ferent trucks and ran off the road into the fijeld next to Harvey Brook's peultry fan. Mrs. Hogarth,' accompanied by ber husband Fred, was drlvlng east whien she* apparently iost control of the car on the wet pavement. The car went into a skid across the road and barely missed smasbing into a McCallumn Auto Transport, which was travel- ling west. It tore the left rear guide light off the transport and theri sideswiped a National Gre- cer's truck. Careening off this truck, tbe car continued about 70 feet before it lef t tbe bighway, narrowly missed bitting a tree and ripped through a wire fence. Provincial Police Constable Ai- bert Kitcbîng, who investigated the incident, stated tbat he could not understand how the car missed hitting the fence posts as it went through tbe fence, since it was spinning at the time. It clid miss themr, bowever, and came te rest in the field, facing in a west- erly direction. Mr. Hogarth suffered cuts about the left side of bis heaci and a possible cracked' nb on his left side, but. Mrs. Hogarth was un- injured. The car was badly dam- aged, the whole left side having been smashed in. The trucks were only slightiy damaged. Canada provides schools for small communities of Indians and Eskimos in the Par North. As the soul,,however rich it may be, cannot be productive without culture, so, the mind without cul- tivation can neyer produce good fruit.-Seneca. at 1 P.M. - on IFrîday, November llth, 1949 -AiU Ex-'Service Personnel Are Cordially Invited - Ail you can eai for - - $1.50 'rickets available from Leglon members or at Palmer', Barber Shop Kindly purchýse tickets eanly as we must know by November 6th bow niany are to attend so we can advlse our caterers. The Famous Johns-Mauville ROOFINC AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 4 4f ~' Johns-Manville Super Feit INSULATION BATTS Fireproof «Permanent 3"" Thick - 15" x 45" Batts 2" Thick - 15"" x 48" Batts Bulk Insulation, 30-lb. bag - Johns-Manville. SHINGLES Aisphait Shingles :&10-lbs.ý per square 8 Colours and Blends from which to choose i $8.19 per sq. 1 j, Tohns-Manville READY ROOFING Siate Surf ace, 36" Red or Green - Slate Surface, 18"" Red or Green- Smooth Surf ace 36. 3-ply 55-lb. Srnooth Surface 36", 2-ply 45-lb. - Asphali Felt, 12-lb. (432 sq. fi.) Tar Paper, 400 sq. fi. Building Paper, 400 sq. fi. ROLL BRICK SIDING Designed for Easy Application Per Roll __ - - - -$3.10 rol . . » - m $1.75 rol - - -% $1.25 rol $2.35 Panels: 12"" x 10' 5"' White Mortar Lines ------------ Panels: 14'x 64'/2" Black Mortar Lines____ $12.95 sq. $13.80 Sqe Johns-Manville CEDARGRAIN ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES Whiie - - $12.95 sq. Colours m m $12.45 sq. % 1R0F COATI'NGS Asphait Roof Coating -------------- 1-gai. 90c 09 tg op-- 5-gais. $3.75 Plastic Roof Cernent -- qis. 49c - gais. $1.15 Black C aulking Cernent qis. 49c - gais. $ 1.30 Grey Caulking Cernent qts. 95c - gais. $2.98 We Help Make Houses Homes! Don McGregor Hardware Co. Phone 3M6 Bowinanvilie 7c sq. ft. Sc sq. fi. $1.50 bag $3.69 sq. $ 1.95 rol $2.95 sq. $2.25 sq. INSUL-BRIC SIDING 59 King St. W. 1 il te be held ln the Bowmanville Badminton Club 1 1 Armistice Day TURKEY DINNER Rev. Lient.-Col'. W. F. Banisier, OB.E. WILL BE THE GUEST SPEAKER