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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY i7th. 1935 ITHE SPOTLIGHT ON SPORT CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGUE STARTED HERE ON SATURDAY Six Teams Battie for Honors in Group Sponsored by Boys' Work Board With three closely contested games being played the Cburcb League got away to, a fine start on Saturdlay mnorning witb Trinity Rangers de- feating St. John's 2-1, St. Andrew's besting Trinity Flyers 7-1, and St. paul's and St. Joseph's played a 3 ail tie. A littie trouble cropped up when two teams indulged in a trade be- fore the games. This. although not definxtely put down in the rules is strictly illegal and the two play- ers involved will return to their original teamns before the next game. We will let you ponder over the re- suits if trades were allowable at any time. The Trinity Rangers - St. Jobn's tilt was a penalty free game with Richards scoring both Trinity goals. one on an assist from Mason and Bun Welsh netting a double pass from Parker and Brown. Parker for St. John's. and Richards and Mason for Trinity were the out- The second affair was a wide op- en, bigh-scoring encounter in which Wiseman was both tbe bero and the villain. He had four goals and two assists to bis credit, and four pen- alties to bis discredit. Incidentally St. Andrew's were the only team to draw penalties. Hately and D. Allen along with Wiseman were the cul- prits. Allen received his for being the seventh man on the ice. Ex- cept for this curable fault they are a real good team. It is rather f001- ish for a player to throw away his cbances for the "best player" cup by getting unnecessary penalties. Incidentally the best player is flot always the one wbo scores the goals. It is the one who obeys bis manag- er's orders, backcbecks, playshis position, passes well. etc. Hately, D. and G. McIlveen scored tbe otber St. Andrew's goals. writb Mcflveen and Hately getting assists. Rundle scored 1 and Slemon 2 goals for tbe Flyers. In the final game Depew on a pass f rom Cook and Rice f rom Crombie for St. Paul's and Gerald Bird and Laphen on a pass from B. Bird for St. Joseph's tallied in tbe second period. In the third CrombieS gave St. Pauls another lead, but with less than a minute to go La- phen again tied it up. G. Bird, La- phen and Depew were the stars. P W L T Pts. St. Andrew's 1 1 0 0 2 Trin. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 St. Joseph's 1 0 O0 i11 St. Paul's 1 0 0 1i1i Trinity Flyers 1 0 1i 0 f St. John's 1 0 1 0 0O 't f t 't la a t: t a a i0 o WINS MANY TROPHIES Frank Bottreli One of the popular foremen in the Goodyear Factory shown with the numerous trophies be bas won in pigeon races. Mr. Bottrell is one of the most successful pigeon racers 'in Bowmanv ile. B. H. S. News Playing the annual exhibition with the Cobourg Invictus Club which opens the local basketball scason. the B. H. S. Senior Bas- ketball team have completed their pre season training and are ail ready to open the sehedule with a bang. Arnong the things they learn- ed in the In;ictus is that it doesn't pay to case off just becau*~ you have a lead for quite often a two-iegged whirlwind is quite apt to rush by you unsuspecting and innocent un- iform-wearers, and sink s eve n straight shots. one a foul. which add- cd up to 13 points and make the difference between a 32-23 victory and a 36-32 loss. But as it happened in an exhi- bition tilt and because of it, no B. Hl. S. team will let urp during the schedule, it was probably worth it. This Jordon who almost single- handed tramnpled the B. H. S. ers in- to defeat did his basketbailing at Pickering L'ollcge last year. 6 feet up and playing guard. he appeared almost awkward and during the first three quarters of the battle scored 9 points ef which 3 were on feul shots. But in the last few minutes be could do nothing wrong and barged through the B. H. S. remains at will, to turn what looked like certain de- feat into a sensational %vin At haîf-time B. H. S. led 20-11 and deserved their lead. Captain Tony" Mc1lvcen and Williams s'ith 4 and Hooper and Depcw witb 2 were the basket-baggers whilel Jordon. Tuapin and Barton shared the Invictus points. In the second haîf the B. H. S. team hcld their advantage in terri- toral play and 3 baskets by Jack- man and one apiece by Roach, De- pew and Slemon, who along with Ames moved f rom Junior to Seniori for the night, wcre chalked up and then the River Jordon began 1orî and it washcd the local team up on he shore gasping for breath and heir fir!zt defeat 0f the season sitt- ing among themn. Altogether Jordon corcd 22 points. To open the evening the Juniors and Senior subs indulged in a stren- uou.s bit 0f gamboling and the Jun- iors won 31-23. Port Hope, who were supposed to oppose the Juniors phoned in the afternoon that they couldn't come and so an impromptu affair had te be staged. As Lindsýay have dropped out of the Senior Series it has been neccss- .ry to draw up a new sebedule and s this is written it is not knowNm who or where Bowmanville plav but i it is in Bowmanville boards wýill be ut on the cornprs announcingth pponents and time.1 lý p 9 a e si a a a 9 w n 0 n ti iý ti c y d n n 9 a p ti 0 lx ti 9 a. is i h si si Ir e3 m J( ln ln ANNUAL GOODYEAR DANCE ATTRACTED NEARLY 600 GUESTS Fine Entertainment and Round and Square Dancing Enjoyed By Many Six bundred guests attended tbe entertainment and dance at tbe Goodyear plant on Friday night,a popular annual affair sponsored by the Goodyear Recreation Club. Tbe top and bottom floors of the fact- ory were gaily decorated with streamers and speciai lighting ef- fects, which gave an added air of gayety to the evening's festivit.ies. At 8 oclock Mr. H. M. Nansor, Club Manager, started a fine pro- gram on its way. R. G. McMichael of Godericb. known far and wide as Tbe Hired Man" gave a perform- ance of comedy and song that kept the audience in a very happy mood. Arnold Diment of Lachute, Que. now of Tyrone. also won lots of ap- plause from the audience with hi. program of music on the musical saw. At the conclusion 0f the program, Mr. A. M. Hardy, Superintendent, tendered a cordial welcome to the guests on bebaîf of the company and introduced several Goodyear of- ficials who spoke brlefly. These in- cluded Mr. Walter Hain of Akron, Mr. E. H. Koken, Superintendent ai New Toronto, Mr. Geo. MeCrea, Sales Manager in charge of mech- anical goods, and Mr. R. C. Birken- shaw, General Manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 0f Canada. At nine o'clock dancing commenc- ed. On the top floor Dick Walker's Speedway Orchestra of Toronto pro- vided up-to-the-minute music for round dancing, while on the bottoni f loor the famous Rocky Mountain- eers of radio f ame provided music for the square dancing. Both top and bottom floors attracted large crowds which kept the f loor f ull throughout the evening. Shortly before midnight refresh- ments. consisting of sandwiches, cake. ice cream and coffee, were served in the plant. about six hun- dred partaking of the bospitality of the plant. The dance and entertainment was one of the most successful beld by the Recreation Club, and the off ic- ers and committees in charge of the arrangements were bighly com- mended for the wonderful decora- tions. the fine concert program. the splendid dance music and the tasty refreshments served. A REAL FAMILY Aboi-e is pictured the family of Howard Coxling. a Goodyear cm- ployee. Howard bas ten children. and they're a pretty healthy look- ing family. Lef t to right tbey are: Back row. Verna 12. Dora 14, Olga 18. Norma 16, Elgin 10, Stanley 20; Front row, Jean, Mr. Cowling, June 6. Mrs. Cowling. Joyce 7. and Rae 3, the baby of the family. LOCKHART'S SCHOOLI, Monthly meeting 0f No. 9 Home and School Club was beld at the scbool on Wednesday, Jan. 9th, with fifty-four in altendance. The pro- gram was opened with a reading by Charles Glenney. Mr. Howard Lin- ton of Orono favored with a vocal solo and encore being accompanied by Miss V. Allin. Mrs. Willis Joncs. the speaker of the cvening, vividly outlined her trip to Bermuda which she won in a con- test conducted by The Cobourg Sentinel-Star. One of the places of interest for Mrs. Joncs was New York City with its 7,000,000 of pop- ulation, wherc 72 different langu- ages are spoken. 31 of which are printcd daily. Coney Island, which is the playground of New York, was also visited. Another place of inter- est was the New York Stock Ex- change where fortunes are lest and made in less than a day. It is the place where sadness mingles with gladncss. One evening was spent by a visit to Chinatown. Here a Chin- esc temple was seen in which the still-superstitious Chinese had built an altar representing Heaven, Eartb and Hell. The hand carving on the altar required the labors of thrce generations. Prom bhere the free millionaire trip was continued ta the Bermudas by means of a palace ship. "The Queen of Bermuda." On nearing the Ber- muda.s a smaller ship condueted Lhem through the coral reef to the island. The islands were named af- ter their explorer. Bermudae, wbo came there in 1515. One bundrcd years later, by means of a ship- wreck. colonization was started. To- day there are 30.000 people who are mostly originated from the white races. It bas the second oldest self- goverroment in the world. There arc no cars and there is ne sign of poverty. Limestone is an easily ob- tained and useful product. Because of its extensive use the houses are white, as well as the water pure even bhough there are ne wells. Flower gardens are Permanent and unriv- alled in their beauty. British money is used. Devll's Hole where fierce fish are ta be found is supposed te have been the setting for Shake- speare's "Tempest." Mrs. Joncs beld the attention of the audience for ever an bour with such interestlng stories, as ber trip n the glass-bottomed boat, and ber exhbibtion of souvenirs. A vote of appreclation by Miss M!ary Bowen was extended to Mrs. Jones. The remainder cf the even- Ing was well taken up w1th a spell- Ing match and refreshments. s ad le le a )y le s_ News for the Busy Farmer Taking Stock The Farmer who takes stock now and plans for farming operations during the coming crop season will be able to order bis fertilizers, spray- ing material, ipsecticides, etc., in good time. He wilI also be able to elixuinate unprofitable cows, hens and other animais and otherwise eut the costs of production. Cost of Producing Mangels The production of an acre of mnangels requires approximately f if- teen days of manual labour. In the past this item of expense has con- fined the growing of this crop to in- stances where labour is plentiful. This season, due to cbeap labour and the high price of bay. mangels have proved to be a profitable crop. At the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa ,the Field Husbandry Divis- ion obtained a yield of 26.15 tons per acre this year at a cost of $47.68 per acre or $1.82 per ton. With hay valued at $12.00 per ton and as- suming that 60 pounds of mangels are equal in feed value to 100 pounds ,f hay, mangels are worth $2. per ton. The Poultry Breeding Hen In selecting- the birds for the breeding pen choose females with egood laying records or that possess ail the characteristies 0f heavy iay- ers. The maies should be vigorous and conform to breed type. the sons s of beavy laying dams and well bred -sires. r Feed generously without using 1forcing feeds. The breeding pen -should be roomny. Sunlight and ex- ercise are important, and a supply of alf alfa and cod liver oil will help give good batches. Seed Market Report A late December report 0f the Seed Branch states that the demand >for clover and grass seeds in On- tario bas been good ail season and only a small quantity remains in the grower's hands. There is still avail- 5able in Northern Ontario and the rOttawa Valley some 285.000 lbs. of red clover, 81.000 lbs. of alf alfa and 200.000 lbs. 0f tamothy. Buyers are paying growers. basis no. 1 grade, per pound, 19c to 21c for rcd clover: 18e for alfalf a: 6'ý,c for sweet clover and 14e to 16c for timothy. In --outhweýtern Ontario the small 1934 crop 0f seed bas mostly been sold by the growcrs. that remaanangt is mainly of poor quality although some good sweet clover and alfaîf a is still avail'xble in one or two localities. Prices being paid growers, basis no.l grade, per pounid, range from l1'c to 23c for red clov- er: 15e te 16c for alfalfa: 16e to 26e for alsike; 514c to 7", for sweet clover and 17c to 18c for tlmothy. The Red Clover Seed Shortage Owing te the 1934 shortage of red clover seed in Canada and in the United States, Ontario farmers would be well advascd te buy their supply of Canadian grown sced as soon as possible before next spring. The total quantity produced in Can- ada in 1934 is believed to be much less than one-haîf of the average annual consumption. and on the other hand such foreagn sced of hardy strains as may bc imported to augment the domestac supply may be difficult te obtain and be high- priced. The total production of red clover seed in Canada in 1934 is estimated at 1,550.000 pounds, and about 1,- 200.000 pounds of this w~as pruduced in Quebec and Eastern Canada. The 1933 crop was estimated at 3.000,000 pounds and the annual average for the last five years is 3,500.000 pounds. This year's reduction was iargely due to an almost total fail- ure in the principal production dis-. tricts of south-western Ontario, as a% resuit of drougbt. Although the consumption of red clover sced may decline next spring owing to higber prices. at the saine time there would seem to be an insufficient quantity of the hardy Canadian grown seed te meet expected domcstic require- ments. When a mother detects f rom the writhings and fretting of a child1 that wormns arc troubling it, she can procure no better remcdy than Mill- er's Worm Powders. which are guaranteed te totally expel worms from the system. They may cause vomiting. but this need cause ne anxiety. because it is but a mani- festation of their thorough work No worms can long exist wberc these Powders are used. INew Supply of Husky Arrives at Jury & Loveli Druggists Changeable Weather Is Warning Citizens to Keep Their System Fortified Agalnst Coughs, Colds and Flu How in the world can people cx- peet ta get relief f romn coughs and colds if their inner system isn't dlean and f ree f rom poisons, is an expression often used by physicians and druggists. At the f irst slgn of a cold or whenever you begin ta f ccl "grippy.' sluggish. or beadachy, or rheumatic -dont get sick-take HUSKY. If you arc already Ia a run-down condition of heath-ncrvous, weak, restless, constipatcd or troublcd with your stomaeh, kidneys, liver or bowcls, or if your blood nceds puri- fying, let HUSKY give you relief and rencwcd strcngth and vigor. HUSKY Makes You Husky and Healthy This well known tonic and re- storative - endorsed by thousands ail over Canada - Is sold at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store wbere it is hlgb- ly recommended. Come li now and sec for yourselt wbat HUSKY can do for you. JURY & LOVELL Druggsts, Dowmianvle OBITUARY 1 David Finlay, Kendal The announcement of the death on Tuesday, January 8th, 0f a f1or mer Kendal boy, David Finlay, at Windsor, ont., was received by his sister, Mrs. T. J. Carscadden. De- cea.sed with bis daughter and son- in-law were visitors at Mr. Car- scadden's last July. Mr. Finlay had been. however, in failing health for some time. Interment took place Friday afternoon at Windsor. A brother, Thomas, in Toronto, is the only surviving member of the once large family of the late John Fin- lay. The Finlay homestead farmi was 1/4 miles north of Kendal vil- lage. and is now owned by Cecil Tebble. Mrs. Francis Bratley Sympathy is extended to the rela- tives of Mrs. Francis Bratley who Passed to her home beyond on Sat- urday. January 5th, in the Bowman- Ville Hospital, where she bas byeen quite ill for .some months. Mrs. Bratley resided in Scugog wvith ber son George for a number of years and was a very active woman for ber eighty-one years. The funeral Was beld on Tuesday from ber daughter's home. She leaves to mourn the loss of a mother, Mrs. FJ Fi TE à AR Teiaîb.319c AYLMER-With Added Pee gin Jam 32 ex. Jar £0 Raspberry and Strawberry NESTLE'S--CONDENSED MfiIk Tins310 BROWVN LABEL-BLACK Salada Tea 'k,519c V.I30o PRINCESS Soapflakes 2 QIKOR REGULAR QuakerOats TOILET SOAP Painiolive 5 tXITELLI Mfacaroni 2 'kgi Percy Byers, of Bowmanville, and four sons. Herbert and Stew-art, of Whitby. William of Sask.. and George of Seugog. Interment in Union Cemetery. Oshawa. Powerful Medicine.-The bealing properties in six essential oils are concentrated in every bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, forming one of the most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man. Many can testif y as to its power in allay- ing pain. and many more can cer- tify that they owe their bealth to it. Its wonderful power is not express- ed by the small price at which it sells. Shelied Vainute, piece........L.39e Lexia Raisins, bulk...........lb. Ilc Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, medium size......................lb. Ilc Australian Pcacbes, haives, No. 2 tin..................... Tin 19c Bruee Bird Gravel. large..Pkg. 9c Extra Special BREAFAS T STYLE BACON Bylb A SLICED, lb. 25e OUNTRY STYLE Sausage 2 lb.19e PRESH CAIiGHT ATI.N'TIC COD. the3 lb.c Piece 10 STEAKS, lb. 12e IESH COD F111ets lb-. 120 SPINACH 3 Ibs. 25e RIZO N .-Cris p Ire>rg Lettuce Bead 5e EXAS-Ilarah Seedlesa Grapefruit 5 ferlqc Butter GILT EDGE-BREAD FLOUR REPUTATION "ýHow difficult is it to save the bark of reputation f rom the rocks of ignorance. "-Petrarcb. "I consider him of fno account who esteems himself just as the popular breath may chance te raise hlm."- Goetbe. "The reputation of Jesus was the very opposite of his character. Why? because the divine Principle and practice of Jesus were misunder- stood The world acknowledged not his righteousness, seeing it flot; but earth received the harmony lais glorified example introduced." - Mary Baker Eddy. Me. 23e 24-lb. Dag No. 7 21M. Premnium Pkg. Aylnier Choice White Corn, No. 1 lin..................... 2 Tins 13e Standard Corn, No. 2 lin . .. 2 Tins 19c Dried Wliole Japon Peas . . 2 lbs. 15c Scotch 3linis................. lb. 19e Bulk Pilied Soir Dates .... 2 lbs. 21c flppy Vole Swcct NMixed Pickles, 7!oz. jar............. Jar 10e Btîlk Soap Chipq. 5 l1b. pkg. . . Pkg. 39e A & P SELECTED BEEF ]ROASCTS Prime Rib lb . 15c BON ELESS and ROLLED, 18e Shouldler or CRL1CK lb. Se UMP ~Round or A lau4pSquare End lb.13 Short Rib lb. 12e Blade lb. 100 Sirloin .. Slb.k17c FRESU YOUNG ROASTING PORK Shoulder lb. 120 BUTTS = lb. 16t-c SLICIl' Beef Bologna 2 lb.. 25e LAIRGE, RIPE, ;EILlOJ B ananas 3 Ibs. 230 HA.VE VOU TRIED IT?-THE NEWV A & P LONG LOAF D 24 ez. BREA Wrapped8 BREAD Loaf8 Nol Loked to mccl a priee BUT-the best te Le had regardîcas of priee! j-' 63e c I 50-1b. Bag s$120 98-lb. Dag $2.39 GA4RDEN PATCH-CHOICE 27e I Pe17 o.21 LGE,. 27 e' is2L PKG. Z CAKES23e 1BULII Macaroni H.%DI'POJWDERED 2ibi. 9e Ammolia 4 PKGS. 19C OUiR OWvNENCORE l 29e * Salada Orange Pekoe Blend wiII prove a sheer delight to loyers oF Fine tea,." 42 'SALADA TUA Weele End Values lu lfuiIi.A' s>I4q1e for Lower Living Coas OUR OJVN Speclal Dlend - OUR OJVN SILVERBROOK SUNNYIID lb. 24e DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST Shorteining ib. il L REPAIRING Let us repair your watches, work guaranteed. We repair anything bought in a jewel- ry store. Found Money. That's what it is when you sell your old gold and jewelry. We have a market for old gold. Bring it in for a pricing. James Marr Jeweler Next Kerslake's Drug Store Phone 463 - Bowmanville CIIRISTIE'S BISCUITS 1J:IRISTIE'S Ass'd Creams lb. 18e i Sodias 15C 1 Sandwich Spreadj.:z- 15e NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES Don't Be Misled By gossip. Perhaps you have been told that Knight's coal is flot as good as other types of coal. We ask you to try Vulcan Anàithraci'te And see for yourself that it is good coal at a real 10w pricP. That is why we are gaining new customers everv day, and that is why customers who have tried us are staying mith us. VULCAN ANTHRACITE - $12.95 Per Ton COKE $11.50 Ton - PEA COAL $11.25 Ton Miaple Hardwood ONLY $3025 PER CORD Taxi Service - Teaming - Trucking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING j. W. KNIGHT Fuel Merchant phone 173 or 98 PAGE POUR TFIE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1935 i