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-t--- IbAfto-* pu M'E CAI(ADIAI( STATZSMAN, BOWIMANV1LLF. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY il, 1950 -,e 5~J~AI5, ~L~W~La'VA~ - [SPORT NEWSI Eowmanville Midgetg Play Clever Hockey To Defeat Omemee Those wh6 qrrived too late to take in the first game, Thursday, mlssed an outstanding exhibition el hockey by the O.M.H.A. Bow- manville Midgets. Ably coached by Bill Mutton, the Midgets sur- prised the fans with a display of passing. and checking usuaily fou d only in higher. age groups. The3. shut out the Omemee Mid- gets 5-0. Although there was no scoring in the first period, the Bowman- ville team kept the puck in the enemy.Éone for ail except a few minutes. Goalie King, who guard- ed the nets during the first period, YOURS TO ENJOY in winter, flocks of PINE GROSBEAICS are a coorful feature cf the land. The maie là strikingly beautiful-softl tos? red in color. Protect these hondtsome birds. They are found in evergreens, and live on wiId fruit, canes and seeds. YOURS TO P1tOTECT CARIIGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO D30AJ t u CNJG shood- alone athbis end of the rink, watchingfthe gante as a spectator. Bowmanville broke loose in the second stanza with hwo scar- ing flurnies which produced two goals each. Haynes'and Ferguson lit the red lighh in succession ah 8:15 and 10:30. Towards the end of the frame, Richards beat goalie Burrows after a pass from Fer- guson. Masters made it 4-0 on an unassisted goal with slightly more than a minute ho go. Ferguson drove home the final hally, his second score of the game, on a pass front Richards ah the 10:10 mark of the third peniod. Ferguson played an outshanding game at center, garnernfg four points on bis hwo goals and two assists. Although he did not break into the scoring column, 'Squeek' Brooks was very good ah left wing,> fighting bard for the puck whenever he came wihh- in range, and showing a good brand of puck bandling. Witb several chances at the net, be proved himself unselfish by pass- ing ho bis line mates whom he considered ho be in a better posi- tion to finish off the play. The Omemee boys showed plenty of spirit and figbt. But they suffered from a too frequent icing of the puck, and from their apparent inability ho pass the disc. The BoWmanville defence showed up well. Best man on de- fence for Omemee was Stevenson, wbo steered aside many a goal- ward rush. Bowmanville:-Goal; King; de- fense, Haynes, White; centre, Fer- guson; R. wing, Piper; L. wing, Heron; Aits., Martyn, Brooks, Bicikell, Ellis, Masters, Richards, Sellers. Alternate goalies, Nickels, 2nd period, Sellers, 3rd peniod. Omemee:-Goa1, James; de- f e n c e, McKenzie, Stevensoni; centre, Parker; R. wing, Collins; L. wîng, Thornton; Aits., O'Neil, Robinson, Maunder, Mitchell, Wbihmore, Laidley, Crawford, Broom, Blakely. Referees: - Orland Crawford, Omemee; Lou Wiseman, Bow- manville. Less than five per cent of Tive birtbs in Canada are illegitimate. The first Canadian-made nylon was produced ah a Kingston, Ont., plant on June 26, 1942. Fifty per cent of the Canadian dollars Bitain earns today come fromt the shipping of textiles ho this country. -- ~JEA!EI L.5ftWMANVILLE.-.~ THURSAY -JANUARY 19 THE PARADINE CASE GREGORY PECK ANN TODD CHARLES LAUGHTON CHARLES COBURN ETHEL BARRYMORE A Technicolor Cartoon FRIDAY - SATUDDAY - JAN. 20 -21 WEDESDAY - THURSDAY- JAN. 25 -26 ITf mDouT 11 MSW ONUUFll um muyER IEfU DAVID NIVE -EREA RGT WVELYN KEYES- FARLEY GRANGER AND ENLECTED SHORT Dav. McKnight Takes Lead in High Average Bo wling George Eilioth, manager of Uic alleys, was the top man for the night with a 753 triple, but was only anc pin up on Bruce Milne wbo had 752. Ai Osborne was next wihh 747, Dave McKnigbt 727 and Ken Luxton 712. Ken Luxton won the Royal Theatre tickets for high sigle game with 332. With any luck ah ail Ken would have had a 400 score. Dave McKnight was next witb 315. H. Murphy and G. El- liott were tied with 298 and Lloyd Krichew bad 290. Dave McKnigbt hook over first place from Mel Dale and now bas an average of 237. Bruce Mi1ne's team came back ho life this week wihh high scored of 3308 with Rundle's teamn 3295. Russ Oke's team had high single game of 1191 and Milne's team had 1172. Art Brooks had a. tidy score of 104 and Matt Harrison basbed the dead wood for 117. Some Changes we Notlced At The Alîcys Fred Cale bas now become a speed bail artist and by the look of bis average it is paying off. Bob Cale and Elgie Harnden bave improved their bowling and are now giving odds. Frank Williams is trying ho improve bis heami by trading Bal- dy Hoar, but so fan no offers have been received. Tcam Standing Team Points Rundle _________12 Piper -12, Oke -----------------9 Westlake -______ 9 Coole ~9 Osborne ______7 Bates ----7 F. Williams 7 Cancilla ______ 5 Milne --5 B. Williams ----- . 2' Luxton -------------------------- 0 Indlvldual Averages D. McKnighh .237 F. Blunt --232 G. Elliott _________231 L. McFeeters 227 A. Osborne ______-224 B. Milne ___ 223 F. Cole _______219 M. Harrison 219 B. Heanle - _ _-- 219 K. Luxton 219 H. Murphy 218 G. Piper------- 218 R. Richards 216 M. Dale 215 B. Hayes 215 Dr. Riindle »-______215 B. Begley -___214 D. Taylor 214 P. Cancilla ___-____211 T. Bagneli -____210 J. Brough 206 R. McKnighh 206 R. Fry --.---- 206 L. Knicbew _________206 A. Piper 206 S. Woods -_______204 F. Samis _______203 B. McFeehers -______202 E. Rundle ___202 T. Hoar -------------202 B. Bates _____202 H. Janzen ____-201 H. C. Osborne ____ 201 C. Rundie 201 R. Moses---------200 Ajax Rockets Win Exhibition Game With Our Juveniles Goalie Don Stuth was a very busy man behween the pipes in the exhibition Juvenile encounter here at- the Memoial Arena last Tbunsday. Despite the 8-1 score the Ajax Rackets chalked up against him, Don played a wbale of a game from the moment John James, M.P., started the game by drapping the puck. The disorgan- ized Bowmanville heamn was un- able ho get the puck out of their own end for minutes ah a time, and it was not unhil the eigbt minute point in the second period that tbeyi got wbat faintly ne- sembled a shah on the Ajax goal. The Ajax heam, which had been practising regularly on anti- ficial ice sbowed the advantage of their more lengthy conditioning. The Bowmanville boys suddenly came ho life ah 6:04 of the third period when Dan Masters sank a pass from Jim Gilmer ho ring Up the only score for the locals. From then an it was a contest, witb the local Juveniles shawing a gaod brand of cbecking and an impraved passîng. But the damage had been donc. Bowmanville tnied too much passing off the side boards, and too frequently back-passed. The latter in several cases regulted directly in Ajax scoring, when their alerh forwards beat the in- tended receiver ta the puck. The team showed bursts ai goad hoc- key towards the end, and will make tbemselves feit in thein league with a bit marc practice. Every man wonked bimself into the ice. Jack McNuity deserves credit fan ably handling bis boys, some of wham have not engaged before in arganized hockey, and inspiring hhem ho make a good sbowing in the third period when the players sbould have been dis- couraged. Bowmanville: - Goal, Stutt; defence, Gilmer, Masan; centre, Masters; wings, Piper, Frank; aits. Lyle, Allin, Leman, Burgess, Chant, Ott, P. Gilmer, Brooks, Heath. Ajax:-Goal, Buraws; defence, Shannon, Woohan; centre, Ogden; wings, Hill, Canleton; aits., Scbmidke, Stoneman, Collins, Ward, Davidson, Hart, Cbidley, McLeish. Warm hearhs make sound bornes. Hot beads break them. Basic reason for census-taking is ho determ-ine parliamentary representation for the variaus areas.-.1 NESTLETON. Mr. Percy #Wiliamson attended the funeral of bis cousin Mr. Ce- cil Waite, Toronto, aiso the fun- eral of bis aunt, Mrs. George Hill- man at Guelph. Members of the congregation of the United Church held a suc- cessful meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. The stork left a bouncing baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm, a brother for Wayne, Brenda and Denise. Mrs. H. ,Vine called on Mrs. K. Burton. Miss Rose Mountjoy visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Sameils. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns. Mr. Wilford Vine returned from a grand trip to Fiorida; flot Mrs. Vine, which was printed wrong last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong who celebrat- ed their 5th wedding anniversary on Jan. 17. Miss Margaret Steele, R.N, Sunnybrook, visited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mrs. Jas. Wiliiamsffon and Mr. Arthur Jackman visited Mr. John MeGill and Mr. Ivan Wright, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoar and Dianne, aiso Mrs. Glen Brooks, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Yeiverton. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit' 3URY & LOVELL Bownianvllle 15 King St. W. Phone 778 WHEN PRESSING COATS. PARTS, PLE ATS ETC-, CLEAN WRSPPING PAPER MARES SETTER CREASES ...LeAVES N Milk Is An Important Food For Adolescents Adolescents sometimes have a. greater energy de- mand than their bodies can supply . . . they become thin, restiess. Milk is an Important food durint this period . . . an aid ta mus- cular and nerve develop- mient. Serve Glen Rae'u Milk at mealtime and use it generously in cookint. 1h contains calcium, miner- ais, and the vîtamins adol- escents require. g * * p Phone 444 p Imps Winning Streak Over Whitby Keeps Them in the Lead The Bowmanville Mercantile entry eked out a narrow 5-4 win, Jan. 12, over the last place Whitby Merchants, to bring their skein of victories to 10 in 13 games. Don Gilbooley was the big gun for the league-leading Bowman- ville heam, rifling home four of the five goals. Seven seconds after the opening face-off, Bird fin- ished off a passing play from Krantz and Yourth for the first Bowmanville score. Wbitby equai- ized the count with Trimm slip- ping home a pass from Alian., Bowmanville went abead by two goals on talliee by Gilhooiey, at the 8:40 point in the first per- iod, and at the 5:20 mark in the second. From there on Wbitby matcbed the efforts of the lm- perials goal for goal. But the mar- gin had beqn set, and the inspired playing of 'Doc' Dafoe, standout for Whitby, failed ho lead to the tying marker. The Bowmanvilie victory kept them ahead of second place Pitts Electric by two points. Bowmanville:-Goal, Rowe; de- fence, Krantz, Bagneli; centre, Gilbooiey; wings, Yourth, Bird; Aits., Piper, West, Heffering, Rob- inson, Furey and Rundie. Whitby:-Goal, Dalby; defence, Mayne, Ladd; centre,, Trimm; wings, McCoy, Dafoe; ,ýR.s., Lint- ner, Corner, Moore, B. Dalby, Al- ian, Bradley, Law, Hardey, and McKay. officials-"'Peg" Hurst and Gord Hurst. Mr. Aikitis Gives Talk On Floral Designing At Maple Grove W.I. Januany meeting of Maple Grave Women's Instihuhe was opened by President Mrs. L. C. White. The business încluded in- formation received from the W.I. Branch Deph. of Agriculture in regard ho a motion carried ah the lash meeting as ho the availability of enniched flour on aur mnarkets. The communication advised that research bas found that where the flour in question is being mar- keted in the U.S.A. people are apt ta consider it a balanced food. Other foods being disregarded health bas bad a set back. Our Dept. advises the use of whale wheah as a food necessary for wbah is looked for in re-inforced flour. A motion was carnied ho use regularly healhh bulletins sup- plied ho the Institute by the Gov'h. Brancb. Mrs. Roy Mehcalfe, Citizenship Convener, opened ber program with ail present singing the sang from the Area Convention sang sheet "Institute" ta the hune of "Jingle Belis". Mrs. Cecil Jeffrey read a very 'fine article prepared by Miss S. Laird on aur Jan. motta "Make 1950 better than 1949". Such words as wark, perserverance, pa- tience, duty, example and char- acter were used ta illustrate what each stands for in daily living. Only aur best wiil let us sec how much better wc can be. Mn. Ross Metcalfe ah the piano led.in the singing of IIWinten Wanderland". Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey in speak- ing on Citizenship shated that gaod citizenship cansists of not only personal responsîbilities ta the home, the cburch and the school, but ta the local community and ho national and international boundanies. Our present imes de- mand housecleaning on a world- wide scale. Mrs. Jeffrey also read a beautiful poem on "Friendsbip". Mn. Ross Metcalfe entertained wihh two rausing piano salas wbich were heartily applauded. The real attraction for the large audience present was Mn. Atkins of the Ahkins Flower Shop demnonstrating simple and beau- tiful floral arrangements. Mn. At- kins spoke truly of the value and need ai flowers in the home and then demonsrated how mnuch beauty can be acbieved ftrm a small expenditure of money. Sev- eral homes were bnighened due ho the generous gifts af the flow- ers used. Miss Susie Laird cxpressed the hhanks an behaif ai those present ho aur guesh arhish, Mn. Atkins. Refreshments, including soup, wab served by the group in change. Large Mohon trucks, formerly enhering New York City, now will transfer . loads jush outside, ta saaU zone-deivery Vehicles. Ba hies' Snow Suifs Pink and Blue - Regular $8.50 ON SALE - --_____ Phone 836 Bruce Gerrow who then took over Uic meeting for recreation wbich included songs by Ulva Green followed by a lively game of mu- sical chairs. At Uic business meeting, wbich was sparked by the wit and bu- mou, of kibitzers Don Morris and Jim Nokes, Jean Cunningham announced that she had selected the play and 'was almost ready to begin work on it. Plans were compiehed for the installation of officers next Sun- day ah the evening service in the churcb. Invitations are being sent out, and due ho the fact tbat Billy Wbite, noted niusician and young people's leader. wiil take THEEu COVEU. Mother Nature was again up ho ber pranks on Friday, Jan. 13, wben "The Cove" people, over two score strong, passcd tbrougb the hospitable doors of the W. S. McCartney home ah 140 Mona Drive, Toronto. Crouching under tbeil, umbrellas as hhey stepped over the soggy boulevards, the guests must hlave hurned - their minds back ho the long weeks of drought ah Bowmanville Beach last summer wben the dried grass- es crackied under their feet. However. their spirit of camar- aderie was in no way damp- ened. As the genial hosh conducted a succession of original forms of ententainment more than one must have tboughh that he bad used bis days of convalescence after last Autumn's bospital ex- penience in planning out this bigh-lighh of the winter season. Reward after reward was handed out ho winners in contests. Mn. Clifford Robins designed a prize-winning bat (a monstrous affair chosen by Mrs. Albert Bail). Mn. Sid Gage guessed within one (74) the number of electnic bulbs in use; Mrs. H. W. Simpson was the lucky winner in a "Pass- tbe-Parcel" game. Mr. Jas. White was rewarded for bis 10011'oof correct guesses of "Men-in-Ac- ion"; Mns. Jack Carleton, Mns. Adam Armstrong, and Mn. Winton Evans led the winning teams in Charades. Wben the ime for "cats" came, Donald McCartney handed each guest a lunch-box canton and di- rected them doWn a spinal stair- way ho the recreatian room, where hhey filled their boxes, buffet style, and then ascended ho the kitchen, whene Mrs. McCantney and Mrs. Lee Sutherland filled their orders for bot or cold drinks. Then came the Sing-Song witb the Girls' Quintette-Willa Simp- son, Sheila McCanhiney, Grace Sutherland, 'Constance Gray and Phyllis Genge in good rollicking form; Mn. Grey Barrick was ah the piano with Mn. Jack Ahtwell leading in populan choruses. Mn. and Mrs. McCartney bandiy needed the formal vote of thanks wbich was noisily endorsed, ho realize the gratitude of the Chapel Folk for another of.these delightful mid-winher opportuni- ies ha pick up en the news and hear the plans wbich will take form in June, 1950. Trinity Young People Enjoy Missions Talk By Capt. E. Deering Capt. Edgar Deering, Saivation Army Missionary recently return- ed from Rhodesia and n6w in charge of the Army's work in Bowmanviile, took the niema- bers of Trinity Young People's Union on an imaginary visit to the homes of the African natives on Monday njgbt when he told of bis observations of the ways and habits of the people in bis mission post in Afrîca. Capt. Deening, who was intro- duced to the group by Margaret Farmer, appeared to be no older than many of the young people in bis audience. He stated that be feit it a priviiege to bave been able ho serve as missionary ho a foreign land wbiie stili in bis youth. He jokingly toid of the fun he bad in 1946 when lie ar- rived in Africa and found that positions for single missionaries there were scarce and consequent- ly hie was moved from one job to another in a vain attempt to find a suitable location. This ex- perience on many types of mis- sionary work proved belpful later when he headed out into the Africaii jungle with food-boxes, medical kits, an old jalopy and bis newly-wed wife ho take a mission post wbich was twenty miles away f rom bis nearest white neighbour. There hie and hîs wife played doctor, teacher afld mis-* sionary ho the natives wbo had been without Christian guidance for severai years. He said the work of the missionaries was muitiplied because the natives are of the opinion that ail white men try to take advantage of them. This condition is aggravated by the white farmers of the area who think the negroes are good for nothing except to work in the fields and try to keep them there. Another menace to the ad- vance of Christianity were the witch - doctors who frequently killed people tbey did not like' by poisoning them. Many more missionaries are needed, Capt. Deering stated, ho carry on and expand the work of Christian heaching and leadership in Africa. The natives around Capt. Deer- ing's post were happy-go-lucky and completeiy free from wonry. Nd matter how serious a calamity might befali them,, at neyer seem- ed to make any difference, they could always get assistance fromn someone else in the village. They were untruthful when afraid of getting into trouble and could make up stories which sounded perfectly logical and which were easily belie,.ved until» investigated. They were generaily lazy and in that particular district the wo- men did ail the work although this was not a general rule in the en- tire country. Capt. Deering aiso spoke of a visit to a part of Africa where white men are usuaily barred due to the danger of malaria where lie had the privilege of meeting and haiking to natives i their original heathen state. The speaker was thanked by Cric E Ilectric Phone 55-r-i Orono FAIM ANI) HOUSE WIRING Repairs and Alterations ... ..Pole Lines a Specialty .Free Estimates ... Children's Paniies Regular 95c $4.9 ON SALE--- Bowmanville 49 King Si. W. 5 45C OPPORTUNITY I A large Canadian company, establlshed over 20 years, ls now ln a position ho offer a dealershlp ln this area. A determinahion ho make a success of your life and secure financial independence for your famiiy, is more important than actual sales exper- lence. Send details of background, experience, it any, ln complete confidence. N -' h AFTER STOCK-TAKING MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLGTHJNG AND STAPLE GOODS .L.ADIES' DRESSES. REDUCED 257o LADIES' COATS REDUCED MEN'S Suits and Overcoats AL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Couch, Johnston & Cryderman part in this service and the fire. side which follows, a large num- ber of young people are expected to attend and arrangements were made for wbat is expected ta, be -z, a record attendance at the fire- ' side. Worship service was conducted by Misses Joyce McGiII and Gwen Murray. Meeting closed with friendship circle and Taps after which a number of members stayed to ad- dress several hundred invitations. to the service next Sunday even- ing. Greeniand is the world'à Ir isiand. Write To Box 362, c/o THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO.