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

- - U, - .- -.-& 1 1 L - THE CANADIAN GTATESM£AN, B0WMANVI&LE, TRSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1931 Painting and1 Paperhanging W. J. Richards and F. J. Spry are prepared to do any kind of decorating. No Job toc small or toc large. Nowis the time to get YOUr work done before the busy season commences, prices rlght and work guaranteed satlsfactory. We are agents for the Empire WallPapers whlch are better than ever and we wll be pleased to cal wth the sample bocks at your home any tUme. Work wiil get prompt attention by telephonlng W. J. RICHARDS Phone 41 - Church St. or F. J. SPRY Phone 427 - Bradshaw St. Bowmanv ie Estirnates given on ail kinds of work. HEATED QUESTION Is your heating system giving ron full satisfaction? If flot, why not give us a cal and find out the trouble? We give better service at this time of the year when the rush Io over. R. E. LOGAN Phones: Shop 264W; House 264J. BOWMANVILLE *GOODYEAR CELEBRATES CARTWRIGHT DISTRICT LOJL OPENING 0F ARGENTINE MET AT BLACKSTOCK TIRE FCTORYSix District Prlmary Lodges Attendi Whlstles Announce Openlng of Plant MeetUng-Exnl'sklflen Lodge Wina by Argentine President on Saturday Memberuhip Honor Citizens were somewhat surprisei District of Cartwright Lodge of on Saturday afternoon when at 2 L. O. L. met in Orange Hall, Black- o'clock the Goodyear whistles sound- stockreÛ p itic ase Er ed eight times ini succession and Drel residing over a large repre- manywer ata lss t, kow hatsentative attendance of the 6 Dis- m ay wereaot.als t nw httrict Primary Lodges-Devitts 43, it ws al abut.Blackstock 133, Enniskillen 141, The f act of the matter was that Pur~ple Hill 399, Tyrone '764 and the elghth Goodyear plant was for- Bowmanville 2384. mally opened at that hour by Presi- Favorable reports cf 1930 activ-. dent Jose Francisco Uliburu of Ar~- ities were presented by lodge repre- gentina at Hurlingham,a f ew miles sentatives and mnany congratulations f rom Buenos Aires. due Enniskillen Lodge on capturing The function was unusually inter- the honors with a net increase of 3' esting by the fact that the President members. We doubt if any rurali of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber lodge from West Durham to Glen- Company of America, P. W. Licli- garry can dlaim a similar record In I field, by long distance telephone f rom Ontario East. the Head Office in Akron, Ohio, in- Arrangements for County Orange vited the Argentine President to meeting of West Durham in Black- press the button and set the mach- stock in Feb. 3 were made and inery in motion. A platform on L. O. B. A. 849 requested te provide which the distingulshed party stood for banquet. District Master was *had been erected outside the new appointed delegate to Grand Lodge factory and each member of the in Kingston in Mardi. presidential body was provided with No invitations have been received earphones to get the message over re July l2th, celebration but it 13 the wire from Goodyear's chief expected, the choice will be elther Executive. Prominent Argentine, Cobourg or Oshawa. government, army and navy officiels Ail officers were re-elected for were present. 1931: Dist. Master-E. Dorell; DeP. Shortly before two o'clock the Dist. Master-A. Halliday; Dlst. imes were cleared from Akron te Secy-Byron Hyland; Dist. Treas- Buenos Aires where Mr. lichfleld Henry Thompson;Dlst. Chap-Har- began his address whlch was punc- oldHennings; Dist. Fin. Secy.-Fred tuated with pauses as an interpre- Smith; Dlst. Lect.-W. MeLaughlln: ter at the other end relayed the Dep. Lect.-W. Vance, Marshall- message to the huge crowd which R. MeLaughlin; Auditors-Roy Ferg- had gathered at the opening. At uson and M. V. Malcolmn. the close of the address the president o f the Argentine pressed the button Junior Player Injured and set factory production in motion. George (Snub) Piper sustained a Vice-President C. C. Slusser. and A. breken nib on Friday in the hard G. Canieron, vice-president of the tussie with Oshawa here. George Goodyear Export Company attended received the injury durlng the hock- the ceremony. ey game and whiie lie kept on play- The new plant which will be the ing lie neyer the less suff ered con- ninth Goodyear plant making rub- siderable pain. The next day when ber goods and the eighth to manu- a physician was cailed in it was facture tires will be 250 by 460 feet found that lie had a nib fractured. in dimensions and will have annexes It la hoped that he wilU be better in for bolier rooms and switchboard a short time and that lus valuable quarters. The plant wili have a services will be at the command of capacity of 1000 tires and 1000 tubes the Junior squad in the vital games, daily and will employ 400 people, or that lie ahead. more than is employed in their ________________ IBowmanville plant. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT W.T.C.U. REGULAR MEETING Reading Given Showing Less lu- temperance ln U.S. Since Prohibition Enforced. W. C. T. U. met in St. Paul's Sun- day Scliool rooni on Thursday ai ter- noon wth Mrs. J. E. Elliott presid- lng in the absence of the president. The meeting opened by singing of a hynin followed by prayer by Mrs. Woodger. Mrs. Elllott read f rom 6th chapter of Isaiah for the scrlpture lesson and explalned this lesson with much benefit to ail. The minutes j were read and adopted and reports frojn the various departments were given by the conveners. Miss A. Belinuan read extracts f rom the "New Outlook"' showing that since the en- forcement of prohibition in the U. S. there was a decrease in drunkeness and a decided difference in the homes of the people. Mrs. Woodger also read some paragraphs from the "Temperance Advocate", to show an improvement along the same lines. Miss Peters read a letter i which among other worthy Items, the com- pulsory teachlng in our schools, of the inI effeets of alcohol was advocat- ed. Mrs. W. C. AllUn followed wlth a short reading. Mrs. W. A. Bun- ner quoted statlstics te prove the benefial results in the U. S. durlng the last ten years and aise noted that the enforcement cf the prohibition laws was being carried out. Mmr. J. E. Elllott read a short story to show the disastrous effects of excessive smoking. It was decided te have this story read ln the Sunday Schoois in town as a warnlng te the young people. Mrs. L. A. Tole, president of W. C. T. U. wll present Miss Lillian Prit- chard at Trlnlty Sunday School next Sunday wlth the prize money award- ed in the recent temperance contest. Mrs. Geo. Pritchard sang in ex- cellent voice "I love to tell the stcry."' lirs. W. A. Bunner was pianist. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Toronto Durham OId Boys' Club Mr. and lirs. R. W. King will be host and hostess te, members 0f Durham Old Boys' Club of Toronto, Thursday evening, Jan. 29th, at the Women's Art Association Building. 23 Prince Arthur Ave. M Business Announcement We, the undersigned, having completed al- terations to our Funeral Parlours, are in a position to give immediate service from this date. Phones: Office 58; House 523. Northcutt & Smith Successors to Alan Williamns King St. West Bowmanvllie PAGE TERNE g- _____________ ___________ Canada Lfe Progress, Through the Years Ini 1920 2,162,689 8,254,883 11,616,968 5,729,307 76,108,93 7 58,260,558 76,667,223 r"The Canada Lif e keeps %veII ahead of the times, and its policy of "fair and square dealing-, which began with its founding, 84 years ago, has been continuous. Neyer has this Company contested a claim on a technicality, and f rom its inception it has paid dividends to policyholders every year. Even during the Great War and Influenza epidemic. flot one dollar of reduction in dividends was necessary, and for the past thirty- one years its high dividends to policyholders have neyer been re- \duced but, on the other hand, have frequently been increased. Leighton McCarthy, K.C. President E. R. Wood, LL.D. Vice-President Canada Life Assurance Company E-STABLISHED 1847 IE. L. WHITELY, District Representative In 1930 $ 6,268,41 0 23,147,101 33,288,110 45,516,447 188,225,148 132,048,632 1,015,711,701 Herbert C. Cox Chairman of the Board A. N. Mitchell General Manager I I IIn the Realm of SportI OSHAWA JUNIORS WIN PETERBORO' DEFEATED HARD EARNED V1CTORY OLYMPIAS HERE 4-21 Local Juniors Extend Oshawa to In one of these listless games that the Limits ln Fast Game on Frlday one sees periodicaily, Bowmanvile intermediate Olympias met their second defeat cf the season at the Once again a scarlet clad hockey hands 0f Peterboro, a teamn they had I team frein Oshawa invaded Bow- llttle trouble i defeating by a wide manville and carried off the honors. margin, a short time ago. Appar- Tis time it was the Junior repre- ently there was netlulng I particu- sentatives and a formidable teaxn. lar wrong with the locals an&. no The final score was 5-3 andi the one in particular Made any real bad play was even dloser than the score mistakes but the boys fremn the LiMt- indicates. The Play was very fait lock City had littie trouble i gain- and dlean except in the second lng their vlctery and tying up thet period wluen there were men i the second place, thus necessitating rest home practlcalY ail the Urne. home and home garnis te be played These penalties were disastrous te on Saturday and Mcnday. Thel the locals as the visitors scored tluree game from start te finish, except of their geais when local men were fer a f ew minutes at the last was un- serving penalties. interesting, more so because the ice The game was net as brifllant wlth was terrible and even where it seem- tearn play as most of this year's ex- ed certain that the locals wouldi hibitions have been, but made up corne up to Peterboro's four goals for the lack by the hard dhecklng cf the puck would net carry on the both teanus and the stellar solo ef - snow covered surface. Bud Brin- forts. The firat period was the ning was out wlth the locals for flnest. Bcth teams tried their best the first time this season and wlulle wth the puck see-sawing up and net ln condition, played a good down the ice and the shots ralning game. Evidently the Petes played on both nets f rom ail angles. Bcw- a much better class of hockey here manville seemed te have a littie the than they dld on their home tee. better cf the play in this period. They featured lots of team play and Jamieson scored the opening counter some clever solo attempts which were for the locals on a weil placed shot. certaily net a part of their programn Oshawa's hard worklng centre man, at home. Gillespie played a won- Groboskl duplicated the effort a derful game i the nets and Le- moment later tylng the score. Brown Barr, Maudsley and Creiglten also was the next man te ring Up a goal played some good hockey. The locals and the perlod ended with the le- played about an even game without cals one goal ahead. any-one dcing anything brillant This was not te last for long and and despite the loss ne one seemed when the penalties began te rolli te do anythlng drastlcally bad elther. and the offenders betook them- The first period opened wlth Bow- selves te the punlshment bench. manville sendlng five or six shets i Maundreil scored on a long bound- at the visitors nets without effect. lng shot that hepped over the goal The hockey was scratchy and the ice stick ite, the net. A f ew moments was cuttig up terribly. Six min- later Oshawa again scored. Wlth utes from the start Maudsley opened Bowmanville still weakened by pen- the scoring for the visiters on a liglit alties Groboski cluecked a local man tap whldh roiled in and the play- i behlnd the home-town net and ers belng ail in a bunch and net easily slapped i another andth knowlng just where the puck was last counter. Lunney scored the 1ne one stopped it. Hooper was third goal for Bowmanville near the, playlng a good game but maklng end of the perlod on a hard shot tlue mistake of keeping the puck fromn the blue line. There was ne tee long. He was stopped every more scoring i this period. ,time at the Petes defense. With Ini the last spasm Oshawa played only about five minutes te go Caila- defensive hockey and dld their best dine scored the second tally wluen te maintain the lead they had at- James emerged frini the nets and tained. Tinie after tume the local tripped leaving nothlng for thé fel- forwards would try te break down 10w te do but score. It was ne- the barrier but when they dld Hurst body's f ault but just hard luck. saved. The visitors shot the puck Bewmanville was a littIe lmprov- up the ice repeatedly and held thle ed in the second perlod and opened homesters eut of their citadel and Up by holding the visitors i their the game ended with the visitoî's stîîl,'ewn defense area for some minutes. ahead with five goals te two. Brinning took the first penalty of the evening fer charging te the boards Bowmanville-Goal, James; de- and penalties came in fairly quick fense, Jamieson and Oke; centre. succession after this. Maudsley Piper; wings. Lunney and Walten: added another te Peterboro's two subs, Veale. Bagneli and Brown. when lue took a dlean shet te an Oshawa--Ooal. Hurst; defense. unprotected goal fron tlue blue Uine, Lortie and Maundrel; centre, after five minutes Play. The rest Drinkle; wings, Brady and Peter- of tlue perlod was composed cf end son; subs, MacDonald and Grob- te end rushes wlth the locals show- oskl.i ing Up better than before. Referee-Rice. Whitby. The last period was the only one that carried any real interest. In -- this perlod the local boys seemed te realize that they luad te do some- B.H.S. Cagers Lose thing quick or get a whltewashing. Bowmanville Higlu Schoel cagers However the Petes commenced the lost another scheduled fixture when scorlng again wluen Utronki dld the they met the fast Oshawa C. and V.I good werk. This was after twelve students at the local gymnaslum Fr1- minutes of chasing f rom end te end day. The game was lnteresting but wth dozens of close shaves on both the visitors were a better flnislued sides. Piper put the hope into the tea an wo th gae o meit.brea'sts of Bowmanville fans wluen Score was 25 te 16. B.H.S. put up he visito roald mda lae n a stlff opposition but the Oshawath itosgalndpce oe lads carried the ball te better ad- safely behind Gillespie. Jackman vantage and wasted very few shots. added tlue second when Calladine The locals lacked finish in their was off on a trip and immediately style but this will undeubtey after Creigluten went off for board- ldyim ng. Calladine came on again and prove before the end of the season. LeBarr went off leavlng still two of Oshuawa - r. f. Anderson; 1. f. the visitors ln the box. And don't Sheienkoff; centre, Henderson; r. g. ever belleve that tlue locals dld not Hicks, 1. g. Heniy; subs. Marks, Tre- go ail out while tluey lad cnly four wln, Young, Mclntosh and Kashul. men against them te add those two Bowmanvlle-Slemon, If; K. Os- tailles which wouid mean over- borne, rf: M. Vanstone, centre; H. time play. But for some reason, Colmer, l.g; K. Morris, r.g; subi. D. perhaps because Hooper dld net Adams. G. Adams, Honeyman, Ing- have his rabbit foot, their luck was ram.1 against them and the ganie ended, Peterboro, 4 Bowmanville 2. Peterboro, Goal, Gillespie; defense, LeBarr and Lackey; center, Maud- sley, r. wing, Hatton; 1. wimg, Creigh- ton; alternates, Jarvis, Calladine and Utronki. ]BowmanvUlle, Goal, S. James; de- fense, O. Hooper and Scotty Cam- eron; center, Stew Candier; r. wing, Bud Brinning; 1. wing, Dub Piper; alternates, Chartran, Rundle, Jack- man. Referee, Arniy W. Armstrong, Osh- awa. The Family Physician-The good doctor is always worth his f ee. But it is not always possible te get a dcc- tor Just when you want hlm. In such cases, cominon sense suggests the use o f reliable home remedles, such as Dr. Thomas' electrie 0O, whloh la jwonderfully effective In esng In- scrmatespaiussand ealn. uTe 1 acratores, inssand sealing cuThe Lpresence of tlis reinedy In the faus- - ly medicine cheat saves mmn a fée. I I i This week we hold our Semi-Annual Clearance of ail Oddments that have accumulated during the past season's seiling. Here you will find BARGAINS CAL- ORE as they are priced for speedy -selling -Costs and Profits entirely forgotten. We can't enumerate the many dif- ferent fines, they are too numerous, but We promise you wiil not be dissapointed - and your visit wil prove profitable. S818 t8rt Thua.m. NELSON'3 STORE FOR BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS BOWMANVILLE WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A LOT In 1910 Surplus Earned ......................... $ 1,233,163 $ Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries 4,789,047 Total Premium Income .................... 5,040,860 1 Total Income From Ail Sources............ 7,048,916 1 Assets for Protection of Policyholders..... 40,820,856 7 New Assurances Paid For ................. 9,805,073 5 Total Business In Force.................. 128,274,973 27, Cold weather la a severe test for any gas or oil. Super Sheil Gas vaporizes instantly and our ZXro Ois flow freely at low tem- perature. This of course, means quick starting. Let us serve you. If you use Coal 0OÙ for llghting your home, we have a message for you that wifl surely please. We are lmportlng and can supply you wlth a wonderful quallty Coal OUl, at the price of the ordlnary grades. Give it a trial. PtIONE 110OKING 5T Se'f BOWMANVI LLE& drop in and see for yourseILf 1 r' 1 PAGE Tlý