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PAGE ETOUT TEE CANADIAR STATESMAIi. BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO TmrR~DAY. .TAN. 27th imia ?MNOR HOCKEY Ail Minor Hockey teams went through a practice sess- ion at the arena on Saturday morning. The coaches were out on the ice with the kids for the last practice session of the season. The Pee Wees will play another baif schedule which will take thern to March 12, and then the play- offs. The Pee Wee coaches decided that the f irst four teams in the standings play off. The seri-finals will be two out of three with the titie 2t stake on Minor Hockeyl Night. The Bantams wiil play each tearn twice before the play- of fs. There are four bantam trams in the Icague and they will be in the piayoffs. YOUNG CANADA NIGHT Last Wednesday evening we f ook a Pee Wee Al-Star fearn down f0 Port Hope to play in their "~Young Canada Night." One-Point Landing! THE point? Tt may eost you hundreds of dollars, If someone ln inJured on your premise.! Before that someone lands on your wallet, let us pro- vide you with Comprehens- Ive Personal Liability Insur- ance. Approximateiy $10,000 of protection for about $10. STUART B. JAMES Insurance Office MA 3-5681 Real Estate Resldence MA 3-5493 The boys, piaying together for the first time this season as a tearn, came up wifh an excellent showing as they tied Port Hope 2-2. Brenton Hughes and Don Bagneli each had one goal and an assist ta lead the way. Bren- ton Hughes, Don Bagneli, Doug James, Terry Black and Ross Turner played good games on offense. Little David Thamp- son surprised, everyane with bis best game of the season as he went hard bath ways ail night. He back-checked Bowmanvile out of trouble on rnany occasions. Woodlock and Ray Crombie piayed wel on defence for the locals. Johnnie James carne up witn four excellent saves in a row in the first and saved the game for the boys. After the game the boys were treated to a lunch of sandwiches, cake, brownies, cookies, etc. The boys had a woncierful f ime and the par- ents that xvent wifh the play- ers enjoyed themselves. SHOWTITME The variaus clubs in tawn are putting together their shows for the Spring. Jacks and Jills are bard at wonk on a top notch "Cornz 'a Poppin'- show, that will out do ail their other efforts. The Lions have been wark- ing on their Minstrel Show for somne urne. They have a lot of good music linied up for the show and it should be a great success. The Rot arians have been pnactising for thein big com- edy since December. They will corne up with a humorous play handled by an al-star cast. The Choral Society will pre- sent another concert in the latter part of the Spring. The gnoup will be singing in sev- eral out of town points be- tween now and the Spring con- cert date. The choral group is' rapid]y împroving and we xiii have one of the best ln the district before too long. HUMOUROUS SIDE Ciiff Samis, well known sportsmnan and Arena Treasur- er, was in the rink two weeks ago watchîng the Atorns play. It seems be spotted Brian Bradley playing with the Atorns. Now Brian was niak- ing the others look bad, whiie be looked good. Sa Cliff de- cides ta scout once again, which was last Saturday. lie Courtice Team in F ight for Second Place The Courtice teama in the Town Hockey League, Front row, left to right: Gerry Sayers, George Osborne, shown above, are fighting it out with the Foresters for Bob Johnson, Archie Courtice, Sam Thompson, Bob Muir, second place, and improved their position last Thursday Scotty MacClelland. Rear row, left to right: Coach Bill night by handing Front Street a 5-3 setback. Courtice Neimish, Norm Sayers, Grant Heron, Murray Osborne, plays hard, aggressive hockey and could provide an upset Bruce Down, Ray.Osborne, Glen Pickell, Linton Herron. by picking up ail the marbies before the season is over., -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope liked young Bradley and re- commended hlm ta the Black Hawks. The team being in a poor financial fix George Vin- ish and Morley Oke couldn't afford ta buy players ta stren- gtben their team. Cliff tells George about the young fella. George charges out of the dressing room and looks over the kid and likes what be sees. He runs back for- Mon- ley who is busy taking off bis skates. Morley charges out with one skate on one foot and a sock on the other. He looks at the young feila and says sign bim ta a contràct, be can skate. The young fella is taken over ta the boards asked about ton questions and just gets ta answer one. He was upstains in the office and had a Black Hawk uniform on hirnself before he could say (Haiji Baba). Well it now looks as thougb Clîff Samis bas been appointed Chief of Black Hawk scouts. Before too long Tommy Ivan will be down ta visit George Miss M. Belimai President of Tri The Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church met for the first time in the new year on Tuesday evening, January l8th. The president, Miss M. Belîman welcomed the mem- bers and guests. In a brief ceremony conducted by the 11ev. T. A. Morgan the officers for the year 1955 were in- stailed. The reports of the secrefary and treasurer were given by Mrs. W. Rabb and Miss Vivian Bunner respect- ively. After a short sing-song conducted by Mrs. H. Jeffery, Miss E. McKague revieweà chapter three of the study book on India. This chapter explaîned the various religions of India, Buddhisrn, Jainism, HInduism and the religion of the Moslems. The following officers were installed for the year 195,): Past President-Mrs. D. Park; President-Miss M. Beilman,' Ist Vice-Pres.-Mrs. G. Mc- Murter; 2nd Vice-Pres.-Mýs. M. Edwards; Treasurer-Mrs. A. Davis; Recording Secretary -Mrs. W. Rabb; Correspond- ing Secretary-Mrs. E. Thomp- son; Community Friendship- Mrs. R. Webber; Assistant- Mrs. N. Plummer; Steward- ship-Mrs. M. Symons; Tem- perance and Citizenship-Mrs. Vinish and Morley Oke ta see how to buy thema and sign them free of charge. In the meantime Brian, an up and coming 8-year-old hockey player, is enjoying Pec Wee hockey and the new friends he has made. CRAFTS CLASS There has been a good turn- out in swimming and Women's Health for the winter sessions. Leathercraft has fallen off slightly and we would like to see more people corne out to this class. Smocking seems to be having a fair turnout at Memorial Park, however, idressmaking bas dropped off at Memorial 'Park. If classes are ta continue at the park club house membership will have to keep up. Dressmaking is holding its own at the Lions Centre but the instructress would like ta see a few more faces. A new class is being formed for the girls of high schooi age. It will be similar ta the Women's Health and Personal Improvement class. BARONS The Barons have been play- ing great hockey lately. They ,are stiil lacking fan support, 'sa corne on out and root tbem on to second place. STARK VILLE Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toron- ta, spent the week-end at Mr. Llew Hallowell's. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Thompson visited at Mr. Lamne Paeden's! recently. The congregational meeting of Shiloh was beld at Mr. Ewartj Robinson's last week. Sunday Schooi, W.A. and church reports were read, with a discussion of a few plans for the yean. Lunch was served by the ladies. Messrs. Stan Falls, Toronto, and Arthur Falls. Bowrnanville, at Mn. Orme Falls, Saturday. Mrs. John Stark, Wayne andi Terry visited Mrs. Ewart Rab- Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson and' Mary Lau with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Ruthven, ZMon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sbemîlt, Osha- wa, at Mr. Bert Trîm's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim were dinner guests1 with Mr. and Mrs. Bnian Cas- well, Part Hope, Tuesday. Then there was. the Aberdon- ian wbo fell in love witIý the girl next door. It wasn't ex- actly that he loved her so mauch, but it saveci car lare. n is, Elected nity Auxiliary H. Cryderman; Literature - Miss E. MeKague; Missionary Monthly - Mrs. A. Coverley;t Supply Secretary - Miss M. Jeweil; Assistant - Mrs. D. Park; Press Secretary - Miss E. Laycock; Pianist-Mrs. Md. Edwards; Group Leaders-i. Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs. S. Mc- Murter; 2. Mrs. J. Darch, Mrs. A. Morgan; 3. Mrs. G. Eiliott, Mrs. D. Peters; Boys' Mission Band-Mrs. S. James: Girls' Mission Band-Mrs. J. Van Nest; Baby Band Representa- tive-Mrs. G. McMurter. OBITUARY MARY CLARA SQUAIR Aften a long illness, Mary Clara Squair passed away on Friday, Jan. 14, at Deloraine, Man. She was born Aug. 4, 1885, the daughter of Frank L.l and Clara Prout Squair. Her mother .died when she was an infant and she lived with lier grandparents and aunt s until the death of ber Aunt Jane Squair. She attended public school at No. 9 Clarke and bigh sehool af Newcastle and Bowman- ville. Affer attending Model School in Port Hope, she taught at Beech Hill school ln Hope Township for three years. Thisi THURSDAY, REDUCED EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE OPENING BOYS' OXFORDS Lace or buckle style Made by Sisnxan - Sizes 1 to 6 $3.9.5 PAIR Recreatione.1 Revues OBITUARY WILLIAM F. HANCOCK A well known resident of; Newcastle, William Frederick: Hancock, passed away in Mem- anial Hospital, Bowrnanvl on Wednesday, January 19,! 1955 in bis 82nd year. He bad been in pon health for the past 10 years, though taking ai keen interest in the affairs of the comrnunity until bis final illness of one week's duration.1 Son of the late John Han- cock and Susanna Bye, the late Mr. Hancock was born in Clarke Township on October 7, 1873. H1e farmed for sorne tirne in the West prior ta joining the Armed Forces during World War I and upon bis discharge from the Army was ernployed as a section man with the C. N.R. until bis retinernent. His wife, the former Minnie Love'- kin, pnedeceased hlm 15 vears3 ago.'.The deceased was an ac- tive member and eIder of the Newcastle United Chuncb. Surviving are two brothers, the Rev. W. G. Hancack of Cal- gary, Alberta and H. Edgerton Hancock of Orono. Two broth- ens. Herbert and Charles Han- cock predeceased Mlm during, the past year. The funeral service was conducted by bis ministen. the Rev. M. C. Fisher in the New- castle United Churcb on Fri- day affernoon, January 2lst. with friends and relatives pre- sent fnorn Orono, Bowmanviile, Oshawa, Toronto, Mimico, Port' Hope, Lakefield, Warkworth and Belleville. Interment wvas i Bond Head cemetery. The pali bearers, ail nephews of the deceased were, Victor Hancock, Harold Hancock, Rob- ert Hancock, Adaîr Hancock, Lloyd Hancock, and Marlov Hancock. Another ne he"w Blair Hancock was the f oweS4ý bearer. You may be whatever you re- salve ta be - determlned to be sometbing in the world and you will be something. Let a DURO do the Pumping I SAIGTIME .. . REDUC- ING ABOR... INCREAS- ING PRODUCTION. DURO Pumps, designed for Farni duty, supply fresh water where and when you need it ... in the home ...barn . . . poultry yard... truck garden . .. provides reserve for fire protection. See your Plumiber or DURO dealer for full information about the type of DURO Shailow or Deep WeUl Pump you need, or write for folder, "Runniug Wal.r, the. Farm Necessity". JACK BROUGH Plumbing and Heating MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE Division Street S. JANUARY 27 10% BY SPECIALS BOYS' BOOTS Made by SISMAN Sizes 1 to 5S,à $3.9.5 PAIR was followed by a year at Ot- tawa Normal School. After graduation she taught in Salem and Zion schools. In 1910 she went west ta visit ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Craig at Deloraine, Man. This was her home until ber death. For many years she was crippled with arthritis. but she bore her troubles - cheerful- ly and with chýracteristic thoughtfulness for others. Funerai services were held in the United Church at Deloraine on Saturday, Jan. 15, and at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bownianviile, on Wednesday, Jan. 19, the latter being con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Morgan. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. The palîbearers were six men from beu first school sec- tion, five of whom were for- mer pupils. Tbey were Messrî. Wilson, Gardiner, Alexander, Morton, Wilson, and Hammili. She leaves ta mourn ber passing one sister, Ruth (Mrs. W. S. Moffatt) Orono, and twa brothers. Kyle and Lawrence Squair, Bowmanville. rot car 00104b'f Wére leee vat the re, 0F OUR NIEW STORE AT 49 KING ST., W. BOWMANVILLE FORMERLY G. A. KENNEDY DRY GOODS AMANAOOO AND ONLY AMA&NA GIVES YOU THE FOLLOWING: 1. 5-Year Freezer Guaranlee. 2. 5-Year Food Spoilage Guarantee. - 3. 6 Freezing Plates (for fastesi possible freezing). 4. No-Chip Cabinet (Lfetime cabinet). 5. Food delivery right Io your own door. 6. Nonthly bulletins full of freezer hints and delicious recipes. 7. A guarantee of food quality and food service backed by a $ 10,000.00 surety bond. 8. The expert consulting services of a fully qualified home economist. 9. To outperform ail other freezers. 10. A lifetime membership ini the Amana Plan, CHECK THESE BIG 10 Then for full details Phone MA 3-5578 Write or drop in ta: Kitson'ys Amana Plan 73 King St. W. Bowmanville A Division of the Bowmanville Frigid Locker Systemn We cordially invite you fo corne in and look araund aur new madernized and enlarged store. We have these larger premises in arder that we may serve you better and af the same lime give you a greater chaice of footwear. Corne in and see us - You are under no obligation ta buy. FOR OUR OPENING CELEBRATION WE HAVE To celebrate the apening of aur new store we have reduced our entire stock by 10%. This includes* ail men's and wornen's shaes, boots and rubber f oot- wear and children'ils shoes and rubber footwear. Buy 110W and save. SEE THE MANY OTHER SPECIALS ALSO FEATURED LLOYD ELLIS HOES 49 KING STREET W. DO WNAN VILLE PHONE MA 3-5941I za 1 m m "M CANADIAN STATFMUN. BOWMANVM=. ONTAIUO THUMDAY. :AN. 27th. 1953 . PACM MORT