The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~'WTTURDAV. ~IOV !ALh. 1fl57 - -, ?~ CAKAD!AK STATESMAK, EOWKANV2LIZ, O1~TAR!O - 1A ~ wecre atio n £Revïews By Douglas Rigg BANTAM LEAGUE In the first Lame of the Ban- tam League Huskies scored live tinies in the final period to defeat the Tigers by a 6-2 acoe The goal scorers for the were Doug James (2), mnith (2). Larry Piper and Twist. Owen Scott (2>,1 Dakvid O'Rourke (2), Doug James (2), John Twist and Larry Piper collected assists on the Huskies six goals. James Rickard (Terry Black) and Nick Zakutin (Terry Black and James Rickard) accounted for the Tigers two goals. Three penalties were handed out with the Huskies picking up two cl them. In the second Bantam game of the morning the Braves handed the Cuba their third tralght defeat by a 3-2 score. ]Ross Turner (2) and Donald Kerr (Paul Hancock) scored for the Braves. Gordon Rundle and Wendell Fisher <Bill Bar- ton) were the goal scorers for the Cuba. Antoney Molloy (tripping) and Ron Bryant (tripping) of the Braves col- lected the only . two penaltiesi of the game. In the third and final Ban- tamn game the Lions and Pir- ates played to a 3-3 tie. Don Bagneli (2) and David Werry scored the Lions goals. Scott Essery (3) and Don Bagnel] picked up assists on the Lions goals. Alex Wiseman (2ý and Leigh Sommerscales (AlIe x Wiseman) were the goal get- ters for the Pirates. No pen- alties were issued int game. - Porches, Steps - this PEE WEE LEAGUE In the first Pee Wee game of the morning the Red Wings defeatWd the Rangers 3-0 to move into first place in the league standings. Gene Bal- son (2) and Jack Whalen ac- counted for the Red Win-gs three goals. Ralph Cole (2), Jim Coyle and Walter Ellia as- sisted on the Red Wing goals. The defeat for the Rangers was their third straight and lef t them in the league cellar. In the second Pee Wee game the Black Hawks and Leafs played to a 3-3 tie. David Kerr (2) and Art Foran were the goal getters for the Black Hawks. Pat Vinish (2) anid Glen Clarke assisted on the Hawks goals. Dennis Gay (Graydon Colville), Mickey Dickens (Doug Lane) and Taullie Thompson (Dickens) were the goal getters for the Leafs. The tie moved the Leafs into a second place tie with the Bruins. In the third and final Pee iWee game of the morning the Bruins scored three times in the final period to defeat the Canadians 4-1 and move in-Io a second Place tic with the Leafs. Gary Tubb (Glenn Down'>, Bill Embrugh (Rae, Pickell> and Rae Pickel(. David Williams (David Stain- ton) scored the lone Canadian goal late in the first period. Bobby HeIlam of the Bruins1 collected the only Penalty of ffl -Curbing- Bvooklin Concrete Pvoducts PHONE BROOKLIN 155 Collect Cails Accepted r' Any of Iheso cars may ho purchased with No Down Payment by a reliablo pormon. 1954 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP In Ai condition, custom radio, two-tone paint, whitewall tires, local 1954 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN New motor, four new tires, new paint job $ 35 1953 CHEV. BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Two tone paint, custom radio ------- 295'y 1951 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP New motor, new paint job, custom radio-- $795 1951 BUICIK 2-DOOR HARDTGP AUl power equipped, in Al condition ____--.995 SPECIALS THIS WEEK 1949 Chovrolof Coupoe $395 1948 Pontiac Coach -- $195 '$1 ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED BICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bowmanville MNA 3-3321 8:40 a.m.- B. Hawks BANTAM 9:20 a.m. - Pirates vs. (dlean vs. R. Wings Cubs ice) 10:20 a.m.- '1:5Lions vs. Huskies Tigers vs. Braves ATOM 11:45 arn. - Barons vs. Bears MIDGET 3:00 p.ni. - Orphans vs. Dodgers 3:50 p.m. - Raiders vs. Comets ATOM LEAGUE Monday, December 2nd 4:30 p.m. - Indians vs. Hornets 5:10 p.m. -1 Bisons vs. Rams LEAGUE STANDINGS Bantam League W L T F APts Huskies 3 O0 013 5 6 Braves 1 0 2 6 5 4 Lions 1 O 2 5 4 4 !Pirates 0 i 2 1 9 2 Tigers -------1 2 0 3 7 2 Cubs ----------O0 3 0 4 7 0 Pee Wee League W L T F APts R. Wings - 2 O 1 11 7 5 Bruins 2 1 0 8 5 4 Leafs .1 0 210 9 4 B. Hawks 1 1 1 7 7 3 Canadians - 1 2 0 6 9 2 Rangers ---O 03 O 3 8 0 'àAýL - ... UP 273 J(S Screec/z (9w1 By Verna Foran and Charlie Trim the game for tripping. ATOM LEAGUE In the first game of the Atom League the Bears chalk- ed up their first win of the season by defeatmng the Bisons 2-0. Walter Rickard (Peter Werry) and Brian Forsey ac- counted for the Bears two goals. Charlie Evans of the Bears collected the only pen- alty of the game for tripping. The loss left the Bisons in the league cellar one point behind the idle Barons. In the second game of the Atom League the Indians dc- feated the Rams 3-2 to movei into sole possession of second place one point behind the league leading Hornets. Ron Hooper (George Bail) and George Baîl (2) accounted for the Indians goals. John Hughes (2) scored the Ramns goals. The defeat left the Rams tied for third spot with the Bears. Games scheduled for this corning Saturday, November 3th, .are as follows: PEE WEE 7:00 a.m. - Leafs vs. Bruins 7:45 a.m. - Canadians vs. Rangers (dlean ice) direction of aur music teacher, Mr. D. C. Peters. Just a reminder, folks - Exams. are caming up in a couple of weeks sa there's no time like the present ta start those tedious studies. A Christmas party bas been planned by Grade 13. This wil take place when aIl the exams. are aver. No exact date has been set but we wili let yau know as soon as possible. This coming Saturday the B.H.S. ail-star volcyball teami will play in a tournament in Belleville. The teami has not been picked yet and the result and names of the players will be in next week's paper. Students will be able ta pur- chase B.H.S. sehool rings for a small fee. This year the rings will hc silver xith a little screech owl on them, with the leters B.H.S. Already plans for aur biggest dance, the "At Home" have be- gun and Mrs. MeMaster and the Student Council chose "Swan Lake" as the theme. Last Saturday Mr. Johnson took three boys from the school ta Toronto ta compete in a metropohitan gym meet. B.H.S. team placed second. Terry Black won a first in side-horse vauit and a fourth in tumbling. .loe Bothwell gat two thirds, ane in vaulting and ane in tumbling. Don Brown dame fifth in tumb- 'ling and fourth in vaulting. Speakers Urge Greater Participation by Laymen Bethany: Mr. Roy Morrison and Mr. Gardon Drew of Pc- terborough_ were guest speak- ers at the Sunday evening service in the United Church Mr. Morrison and Mr. Drew are members of George St. Un- ited Church in Peterborough, a part of Laymen Tcams going into the rural districts ta give helpful information on the du- ties of laymen in the Church. Mr. Morrison told of activi- ties in his home churdh and the "Prayer Cehîs" heîd weekiy where prayer is felt ta be a powerful force. They study the scriptures, discuss probiemns re- lating to Church work and pray for divine leadership in meet- ing these problems. "Our prayer life has become very vi- tai", Mr. Marrison 'said. Mr. Gardon Drew spoke of, STOVE CIL 2Oc FUEL CIL 17C FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA ver gai. per gal. 5-1109 tYEAR- END SALE. On New and Used Farm Equlpment You can make the buy of your life now because we must clear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship. ments. You can get more on your trade-in today than it ever wil be worth again. Besides the double saving of slasbed. prices and bigger trade-in allow. ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before next work season. And - with our special payment plan you can take up to four crop years for the te- maining payments Case Used "D" Tractor LJESKÂRD Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and family, Ajax, Mrs. M. Ever- ett, Toronto, spent Sunday wîth Mr. and Mrs. E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. K. Gimblett were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tennant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warburton, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Loucks and famihy. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rabbins were Mrs. C. Powers, Orono; Mrs. Dorothy DeGroat, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rabbins and Gail, To- ronto. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. T. Findlay, Thorn- bill, who died last week. He was a former resident of Les- kard. Mr. Lawrence Hooey and Mr. A. Rabbins visited the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, last Tues- day. Mr. Rabbins was 83 years Young hast week instead of 82 as previousiy reported. I apolo- gize if I caused him any em- barassment. NE WTON VILLE Miss Bertha Thompson spent the weckend wîth Miss Hazel Bar-rie of Oshawa. Mrs. Gea. Ovens sent the past week with Mr. a d Mrs. Keith Stephenson of Clarkson. Mrs. Florence McGee of To- ronto spent a fcw days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce. Mr. Wallace Boughen and Miss Inez Gardon visitcd friends at Dundalk over the wcekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hay- wood of Orillia spent the week- end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bourger- le have recovered sufficientiy from their motor accident ta be able ta return ta their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Cieland Lane and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Joncs attended the Leuty-Braunton wedding reception held at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Leslie Braunton of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter, jSandra and Donna, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Porter. Manvers Station on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil- nmer, Stewart and Kathy of To- ronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer. Messrs. Frank Ovens and George Stapieton attendeà the 'Sale of Stars" at the Royal Winter Fair Friday when the latter purchased a bull consign- ed by Mr. John S. Hays, Nan- ton, Alta. BROWN'S The monthly meeting of Brown's Busy Becs was hcld at the home of Mrs. R. Simp- son on Thursday evening, Nov. 21, with nine members present. A motion was passed that E card party and draw be heîd on January 16, at the school. The next meeting at Mrs. W. Bennett's wiHl take 'the form of a Christmas party, with each iernber bringing a small gift. Miss Audrey Cox, Kendal, spent the weekend with Miss Wylhene Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Page and famiiy, Enniskiiien, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cahi, and famîly. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod and Audre 'v on Sunday. fMir. ave Mos.V.d taeBow- fmr. ad Mrs.V. Stceyand mnville. i Ernie Perfect High Man In Legion Darts Team C --- Games Won Lost .50 33 17 50 32 18 .50 31 19 ...50 25 15 50 24 26 .50 23 27 50 22 28 50 14 36, High Score in Baseball, Single Game - C Team, 82. High Score, Single Game, in Baseball - Bert Munday, 27. High Score, 3 Darts, in Base- ball - Bert Munday 7x2; Don Brooks, 7x3; Jack Large, 7x3. High Score 3 Darts - Glen Virtue, 123. Players' Averages Tcam GP I 0 Runs A. Brooks -. -- 50 12 7 131 M,ýý his personal experience while attending the recent "Blinco Mission" in Peterborough. "I found that a Christian cannot remain passive. He must be up and doing, enriching hi. own life as he relates that experi- ence ta others. The Christian Church must broaden out. This cannot be left up to the Clergy alone. The layman has his part to play in backing up the min- ister, in making his load easier. We must be continually seek- ing new converts." Continuing, Mr .Drew said "The ministry of the laity is anc of the great new move- ments in the Christian com- munity. Life only becomes meaningful when iA is under- stood to be a trust from God, to be lived creatively accord- ing to His purpose. When one commits himself to becoming a Christian, it is determiniiig that one's interest, time and possessions shahl be used ta glorify God. It may be a cal to some kind of voluntary ser- vice as a Sunday School teach- er, a youth leader, a steward, an eider, or the important respon- sibilities in community organi- zations, but we must aIl do our share." Mr. Drew spoke of the Lay- men's Conference heid at El- gin House in the Muskoka diL- trict, last summer, which he attended. The Conference was under the direction of the Right Rev. James S. Thompson, Mo- derator of the United Church of Canada. Giving brief excerpts of this Conference, Mr. Drcw said "The Christian Xorid Mission began when God created the world. "The vurpose of the World Mission is to make this known ta ail men everywhere. The Christian World Mission needs aur support. It needs our loyal- ty to the Church as faithful and decoted members." In conclusion, Mr. Drew urg- cd ail young people to take ad- vantage of another conference ta be held at Elgin House this June and ta attend if possible. MEN'S Suburban Coats ln a complete range of eolours and sizes legular $19.95 SPECIAL 1 49& SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR CHRISTNAS GIVING MEN'S White Shirts A good quallty broadcloth Reg. $3.95 each SPECIAL ONLY$1 9 MEN'S FLANNEL Sport Shirts Choose from a large selection et popular collaru and styles. ONLY 2Ifor $ 5.00 Bowmanvil le Surplus Store 42 King St. E. Phone MA 3-3211 PRE-CA$T CONCRETE -Septic Tanks - --Sidewalk Slabs - -Coloured Patio Slahs - VIGOR'OIL CO. LTD. PREMIUM QUALITY tii., and many more top quality Used Cars en dlsplay in our Used Car lot. A REAL BUY AT $695 BOWMANVI LLE BOY SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE Starting ai 6 p.m. Fr'iday, Dec. 6th Citizens are requested to have their old papers and magazines tied in bundies and placed on the boulevards i front of their homes. Your co-operation is appreciated. AtoIu n 1ague W L T F APts Hornets 2 0 0 9 2 4 Indians 1 0 1 5 3 3 jRams 1 1 O 6 5 2 Bears 1 1 0 4 3 2 Barons 0 1 1 3 7 1 [Bisons---------0 2 016 0 HOENURSING COURSE Th I¶ERecreation Department will go ahead with plans to sponsor a Home Nursing Course starting the first Tuesday of January. The course will be under the direction of Mrs. Phil Witherspoon and will be held at .the Memorial Park Club House once a week for 13 weeks. The course will cover such things as First Aid and Sick- room care. There will be no official awards given as this course wîll touch on subjects in both the Red Cross and Saint John's Ambulance bro- chures. If you are interested in tak- ing this course please contact the Recreation Office on or before January 6th, 1958. The f ee for the 13 week course will be $2.50. Midget League Schedule Saturday Game Times lst game - 3:00 p.m. 2nd game - 3:50 p.m. November - 30-Orphans vs. Dodgers 30-Raiders vs. Comets December - 7-Comets vs. Ophans 7-Dodgers vs. Raiders 14,-Raiders vs. Orphans 14-Comets vs. Dodgera January- 4-Comets vs. Raiders 4-Dodgers vs. Orphans il-Dodgers vs. Raiders 11-Orphans vs. Cornets 18-Dodgers vs. Comets 18-Orphans vs. Raiders Atom League Schedule Game Times Monday lst game - 4:30 p.ni. 2nd game - 5:10 p.m. Saturday 11:45 ar. November - 30-Barons vs. Bears Deeember - 2-Indians vs. Hornets 2-Bisons vs. Rama 7-Bisons vs. Barons 9-Bears vs. Indians 9-Hornets vs. Rama 14-Barons vs. Rams 16-Hornets vs. Bears 16-Indians vs. Bisons January - 4-Barons vs. Indiana 6-Bears vs. Rams 6-Hornets vs. Bisons i-Barons vs. Hornets 13-Bisons vs. Bears 13-Indians vs. Rami 18-Rama vs. Bisons 20-Hornets vs. Indians Z-Bears vs. Barons 25-Barons vs. Bisons '7-Rams vs. Hornets 27-Indians vs. Bears February - 1-Rama vs. Barons 3-Bisons vs. Indians 3-Bears va. Hornets Al six teams will he In the plavoffs. Ail Atom League games will consist of two filteen minute 'q a iJ Last week around B.H.S. was a fairîy quiet one. Perhaps everyone is contemplating this week which wiil prove to be a very industrious one. On Thursday evening (ta- night), B.H.S. is officially open ta those parents and friends whoI wish ta iook around our schooi. Sa let's sec everyone out for this big event. There will be enter- tainment and speeches, etc.,ta will prove quite interesting s corne, look around and ask questions about good aid B . H.S., Ushers wili be providod ta gude people around and also ta help park your cars. Remember, corne and look around tonight at 8:00 p.m. On Friday (tomorrow) even-i ing, graduation exercises will' take place. A banquet wiil bc enjoyed by the graduates before the commencement begins. The exercises will commence at ap- proximately 8:30 p.m. The vaiedictorian address will be given by Douglas Cattran th e highest standing student of last year and many awards and priz- es wiil be given out. Remem- ber, that's Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. and Friday 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Thursday night the B.H.S.1 Gîce Club will entertain, whilej on Friday night the B.H.S. Senior Band will play a few; selections. Bath the Glea lu and Band are under the capabl -.- -1 Tm CMADUN 8TAT2wus. nowiLtNvtt= ONTAM 'TEUPJMAY. NOV. 2M. 1957 PACM TnTm Brooks 50 Bates -40 Bishop -50 Fair -- 50 Graham -42 Geddes -50 Hayes -30 Hayes 20 Johnson 40 Jones 50 Kane ____40 Knight -50 Kimbie -50 Large ---- 25 McKnight -46 Mairs --50 Munday -50 Mavin .40 Nickerson - 50 Newman -10 Pooley - 20 Phillips - 35 Patfield - 50 Perfect - 50 Perfect - 50 Richards -50 Tanner --47 Thertel - 29 Thertell 50 Sheehan -50 Severn -25 Veitch -50 Virtue -50 Welsh --30 Westover 50 1