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1 Phione 438 Bownanville 42 Ring St. E g' "1110dcrntton' j W'F'UI? 131111 'Ww!Lf t i f* AW A'IW A If ~' A ~U11AW Un'w~IAWVYT~Y.U fl719'AWTfl THURSDAY, OCTOB~R 4tb, INI _____________ a aa fl~AWfl~ - a c s a v. .. . . -, - - - - I Two Bowlers i Nid-Season Form Eaich Hilling Over Coveted 800 Mark Two bowlers hit over the cov- eted 800 mark and when Dr. Rundie and Elton Brock added 'their scores, they both were tied with 824. Dr. Rundît' had 286- 268-270, while Elton Brock bad 300-182-342. This is an average of 274 2/3 and is real major league bowling. Three other bowlers were over the 700 mark, AI -Osborne 795, Pnesidept Russ Oke 755 and Ted Phillips 712. Bud Moses had high single game with 345, Elton Bnock was next with his 342 and Jack Land- er had 308. Higb team scores were record- ed with George Elliott's teamn hav- ing high triple ut 3402, while Bud Moses' team had a single game of 1356 or an average of 271 per man. Dave Higgon and Ray Fry were tied for being the' hams of the week and turned in an even 110 each. Andy Anderson just 4niss- ed the' boat with 111. Fred Cole was the' most consistent bowler, lhaving a three-game total of 396 for a 132 average. Aliey Gossip -With thc cooler weather just around tht' corner, Jack Coule will be .missed by George Elliott because when "Windv" was around George could go easy on the coal bill. Jack is out ut the' first schecdule with torn ligamnents i.n bis ankle. Hope you will soon be back, Jack. Another casualty in our bowl- ing ranks is Cecil1l\'utton who is out with a broken ankie. Bil Hearle is also out with a tomn cartiledceein his knec. Maxie Yoorth is a little worricd about bis dlean-up hitter, Doug Furey. Doug bowled a nice 443 and Yourth is wondering if bis eyesight is slipping. Jack Brough is sportinga a new sport shirt but it isn't helping bis bowling a great deal. What bas corne over flob Watt this year. You would har'dly know kqe was in the bowling em- porium. After watching Dick Patfîeld bowl the other night it shouldn't be too hard to convince him he needs new bowling shoes. Thirty-seven bowlers have a 200 or better average and this represents 44%,I( of aIl the bowl- ers. George Elliott bas recon- ditioned the alleys and the irn- provement can be noticed in these averages. Team Poi 1 -Oshorne - --- 3-Moses 4-LiLttle ----___ 5-Oke ---- - 6-Bagneil - ----- --- - 7-A. Piper- 8-Westlake- 9-McKnight - -------- 10-G. Piper------------ ------ - 1l-Taylor 12-Hoar ------- - ---- Averages Dr R ondît .-' ---------- T. Philips ------- ---- ---- ROke ------------------ ------ E. B rock - -------0--------- A. Osborne - ------------- D . Taylor --.------ -- ---- Dr. Slemon -- --------------- - B . P ollev -- - --- -->----- R. H alîm an ------------- - -- C . B ickell ------------ ----- P. Cancilla --------------- H. C. Osborne ---- R. M ayvnard ---- -- ------ A . P iper .- --- ----------- R. Richards - ------------- B. Bates ---- ------- - - A. Spicer ----- --- - M. Harrison --- .- M . O ke - -------------- - T. Bagneli--- --- -------- F . B lun t --- ------------- -- M . Dale . - --------- - - ---- H. Depe,, ----------- M. Tamblv n ..----------- B. M utton --------- ----- H . M uses --------------- N. O'Rourke ------------- G . Piper ------------ --- R. M cKnight -------------- H. Palmer------- J. Lander ------------ H. Janzen, >--------- . B. Milne .------------- R. Hearle ------------------ A. Tweedle -------------- T. M iller ----------- ---- A bull's-eye is usually abou last part of a target to get out. ints 12 19 10 10 9 7 7 7 4 4 2 2 237 -236 236 234 -231 228 226 219 -215 -211 -210 -209 208 208 203 207 -207 206 -206 205 205 204 -20-1 202 *202 Salem Girls 1951 C.O0#F. Softball Champions Salem girls, 1951 champions, of the Bowmanville row are- Ass't. Coach, Murray Cowling; Beatrice Craig, c; C.O.F. Softball League, were entertained on Saturday night Colleen Hutchinson, rf; Mildred Allun, 3b; Ruth Bragg, lb; at a turkey ban-qu,,et prepared by the girls' mothers. The Joan Craig, p; Doreen Richards, cf; Coach, Bob Craig; front banquet was held in Shaw's sehool and after the supper the1 row: Grace Blackburn, sub; Greta Craig, If; Carole Tuerk, players and somne of the teama supporters enjoyed a dance.! 2b; Marlyn Leask, ss; Jane McClure, If; Marion Buttery, sub. The names i'eading from lef t to right, from the back - 201 FiOiO 1 ~hLO 201I TACKLING TECHINIQUE -200 Following up our discussion of -200 'eyes on the target" in tackling, -200 bere are some more important 2()(1 hints on binging doxvn the' bal -200 carrier. Tht' subject this week is contact"-the way tht' tackler ut the manipulates his bod 'y as be bits worn tht' man with tht' bail. Dana Bible, une ut football's great coaches. has describea tack- ling as a shoulder block in which tht' pla-yer uses bis hands and Ôarms tu finish tht' job. This is a good description to nemember. Tht' tackle MUST be made with Ithe shoulder and body-nut with tht' arms. Those hands and arms should stay out uf it until contact bas been made. As soon as he feels bis should- er drive into tht' hall carrier, tht' tackler brings bis arms into play. The' ideal spot to use as a target for tht' tackle is his beit or jost below it. Thien wrap yoor arms around his thiahs, and try to jerk j is legs off tht' groond. And re- mnember. don't stop driving wben yoo make contact-try to tackle right tbnough the' man to a spot a few feet beyond. There will bc times, of course. when tht' tackler is fooled, and must make an arm tackle as a i ast resort. 1-owever, if you remember last week's advice- keep your eyes open and on tht' target-then vuu won't be fooled as otten. Neyer tackhe with yoor arms when you can use your shoulder-they are a last resunrt. Remember this: Tackling is not natural or instinctive. You have to learn it. This means that you will bave to spend plenty ut time xvrking on a tackling dum- my, concentrating on these fuÉ-i dametals.~ ~ Shdi Tht' average junior or high sehool cross-country distance is two and a baif miles. Here is.an ideal basic scheduit' in training for this distance. Three times a jweek, run three-quarters ut a mile fromn two to tive times, with a 10 minute nest in between each non. Set a pace sligbth-y FASTER than you intend to use in tht' race. Vour best mile pace would be a good standard. As x'oin- condition improves, increase rnUXT ('mn INT p 1IINNINI3 TH-ROUI3H THE PEARLJCHAIN OF ALL /*VIRTUE S JOSEPIIHALL _______OF_________ PRAJJTICE MODERATION TUDAY MWWHO j, the number of times you run this distance.* In addition. twice a week, run from tour tu six miles at a pace SLOWER than that planned fur the race. When you reach the final hait mile of this run, finisil as hard as possible. Alternate this long distance work with vour repeated three- quarLers. Remember to increase your work level as your con- dition improves. For more advice on football and other sports, join Sports Cul- lege by writing to "Sports Col- lege, Box 99, Toronto, Ontario." Sirnply state that yuu wisb to juin, and mention this newspaper. You will be sent a free copy of the Research Guide, the College's training. newspaper which lists the other valuable services avail- able, including a special series ef training bookiets. Listen every Saturday atternoon when famous; athietes and coaches discuss sports on Sport College, carried by your nearest C.B.C. radio sta- tion.-In Bowmanville and dist- rict-CBL, 12:15. Ed Youngman 's Column After reading last week's col- urnn, three different people ask- ed if any other weddings in the Younigman family were unusual, if su, would I tell about them. Weil, here gpes! Art was mar- ried at Taunton; it was in March. and what a day At turned out to be! Sixty-mile an hour gales blowing trees down, snow, nain that inade the roads like glass: visibility zero. We had engaged a car and driver, but when the storm became a "tulu" along about 2 p.m. the man 'phoned to say he wouldn't risk driving in that kind of weather. There we were, ail dressed up like mins- trels and no audience, nu place fo go. The kids were grousing and wvanting to know why we cauldn't go by horse and buggy. Mother kept indulging in a bit of quiet sobbing because she wasn't going to see her eldest baby married, then she would stop crying long enough to declare if it wasn't su far she would walk (it was onfly 2.5 miles). By the' time the stormi eased up Art and Jean were on their honeymoon. Helen decided to get hitched in December. she also figured on being married in our farm house, but the day before the event was to take place the Southern On- tario roads were snow-blocked by a vicious storm. Highway 35 was opened to Pontypool frqmn Newcastle. When it became ap- parent that our guests would be unable to reach our place from the' highway, we decided to hold the' weddipg in the Odd Fellows' hall* in Pontypool, which meant several trips by team and sleigh trom home to the village to transport food. dishes, etc., includ- ing human beings. First thing in the forenoon was. to get the lodge room warm, so we lit a fire in the old wood burner. The noom promptly filled with smoke, so we opened the windows, but the northwest wind was so strong and cold we had to close them, then the smoke got so thick we had to open them. then we had to close them, and so it went until àfter lunch. W.e found out after-: wards that starlings had the chimnev blocked with nesting material. At noon we 'phoned the preach- er at Bethany, just to make sure he hadn't forgotten the date, only to learn he couldn't be present because the road was snow block- ad ùrM ftQ"YD te tiw. la --1I 1.' desperation we 'phoned Rev. S. jittlewood uf Cruno and thac svell little guy helped us out. By tht' time 2::30 .:.a everYthing was in readiness for the big even t. 'L he uarsçwi t. uou a position en the' Noble Grands dais, with the' groom and best man facin't hln. Out in tht' bitterIv cold Pnte- room were the bride, her attend- ant and yuurs truly. For wed- ding nmusic we decided tu use the old, discarded organ, it was uut in th-,o antcrouu, hchind the' doe-r. Most 0f its keys stock with the' dan'sand the bellows werc' chewed to raýls by mice. When the' big momnent arrived, Myrt op- ened the door and tramped clown the aisle like a Sherman tank, just as Mrs. Geo. W. Grahamn of Bowmanvîlle started to try and coax "here cornes the bride" out of the organ. Between Susie bav- ing no sheet mnusic, the keys stick- ing, the bellows working at the' wrong tirne and the' organist's fingers stiff with the' cold, you can imagine what a frightful row we had to listen ta. Helen and I burst out laughing and had hard work to compose our features for te tip ,down the' aisle. The last vision we bad of the' onganist was, seeing hen purnping away like rnad and gig- gling ber head off while she was trying to pick the necessary mel- ody out of that motb-eaten mon- strosity. On top of that, she had to turn sideways to peek through the crack between the' door and the jamb to know when to stop playing. The tables for the wed- ding feast were set up and decor- ated right in the lodge room. Everything finally wonked out alnight. Helen and Don are still rnarried. Myrtie decided to be miarried in the Pontypool United Churoh in July, She, her bridesmaid and I were outside waiting for the eue to make the long trip to the altar. The organist was playing sorne nice music while the guests were being seated and the groom and best man taking their places. Fmnally Gord, who was an usher, came to the door and told us to hurry, the organist was playing the wedding march. The brides- rnaid led off and Myrt. and 1 tramped right behind her. We were just barging into the aisie when Gord stopped us, saying the organist was playing the wrong tune. Finally, everything got sorted out, Myrt. and Ken. were married and lived happy ever after. But such nightmarish events are ail] helping to Ot! your poor old scribe grey-hea&l The western world must syrn. bolize hioue and succor to the mil- lions who suffer from appalling poverty tIirouphouý Asia and Af- nica-ycs, utimnately in the Sovi- et Union itself.-Erwin D. Can- ham. LOWEST COST, FINEST QUALITY, -UTMOST DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY PLUS THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE!"9 This year's Chevrolet is a n-arvel of value, every way - and it's ail yours at Iowest Cost! If you want a car with Body-by-Fisher strength, protection and up-to-the-minute styling - Chevrolet bas it. If you want power you can live with through many moons to corne - Chevrolet's valve-mn- head performance gives you that, too. If you want roominess and comfort and handiing ease that make every trip a breeze, there's nu simpier way to find them than to take the wheel of a Chev- rolet. Above ail, if you're looking for ad- ya,nced features that perfectly combine pleasure with performance, just look at these: - \li NEW - improved Gentb--~r - --,pSteer- take youw Discover DriveÀ ROY ing (and Centre-Point Design), making steceing even easier at low speeds and while parking. NEW - more powerful jumbo-Drum Brakes (with Dubi-Life rivetless brake linings) for extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-long-Iasting performance. They're the' biggest brakes in Chevrolet history! NEW - Safety Sight Instrument Panel, - safer, more convenient, more efficient and more beautiful than ever before. Yes, Chevrolet for '51 is a car that defies comparison from every viewpoint - in- ciuding price. So, if you've been toying with the notion of settling for a lesser car - corne in and set' how easily you can buy this thrifty marvel. uiaPOWE$ r ---------------- I it ulr-m ohP wr I ld, Ihvoe s is c I With utrasmotansoies-on i Glideno Cevrole isfirs i the driwest-prîce fih tbr yoth proudgestfcaueof l ChIuxry cars - a 105iy-povcd- * ie euxcl-usoaie transmrisson. Ther's.ucltch pedal' Y e o i cdrive tsa rill ay rir.over I extraabundratooelu of i~ ~~~~~ drve is9sIyjl u r 8e -- -- - -- - -- - The Sports Clinie Conducted by Lloyd POrcival (An Officiai Departrnent of Sports College) A SAM SCHWARTZ'S SELLING OUT SALE 21 BOND STREET OSHAWA WE HAVE A BIG STOCK 0F Suifs - Pants - Spring and Fail C.oais Shirts -. Underwear - Sc- - Work Shirts - Jackeîs SOLD AT RIDICULOUS PRICES N~ow is your opportunity to save money while the sale is stili going on. % Everything is Reduced to Rock-botiom 'arcs -THIS IS A GENUINE SELLING OUT SALE- We Salve' Ail Current Problems! Repa"rs Im provements!. New I nstallaions Let our skilled electricians nmake ail repairs and improvements on the electrical system in your hoine. Dial 438. Higgon Electric Vour Generai Electrie Appliance Dealer W. NICHOLS CHEVROLET, PONTUACq OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS COURTICE anid O WMAN VILLE LDI 1 ;l 4m TRMSDA'T, OCTOBER 4th, IM qq$m CAWAMAIÇ KTA71MMLAN. O"APM