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

PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURS., NOVEMBER llth, 1943 ThankYou ! I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the loyal people of Cartwright for their generous and whole-hearted support given the Fifth Vctory Loan in putting our objective well over the top. My sincere thanks particularly goes out to the three canvassers - R. R. Byers, Norman Green and Henry Thompson - who dxd a magnificent job, and to ail others who in any way contributed to the success of the loan. Alex Gilbert Chairman Cartwright Township Victory Loan PORT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL score 5-0. Before the end of the TAKES COBOURG 21-0 quarter Fort Hope scored again, (Por Hoe Gude) Downey completely outrunning The second football game of thethCourtam Tisoc- current season between Port Hope down was converted. High School and Cobourg Col- In the second quarter Brown legiate, Oct. 27, was won by Port scored for the High School, Hope 21-O. Many fans from Port plunging from the 20-yard line Hope attended the game and with for a touch-down, but the conver- the heljf of four cheer leaders, sion was missed. At the end of Bill Ross, Doreen Grainger, Eve- the half the score was 16-O. In lyn McBride and Stan Blackwell, the third quarter Brandwood did some lusty cheering. again scored which made the Throughout the game the High score 21-O, whîch was flot changed School team had things ail their in the last quarter. own way, romping down the field In this quarter Casey, a Co- early in the first quarter for bourg half-back, who was playing Brandwood to get over the line. a splendid game was hurt, and it The touch-down was flot convert- is feared that he sustained a ed, however, which made the cracked nib. WARNING to Motorists If you are going to drive <'Y your car or truck tbis winter, don't wait until your engine freezes up be- Q\ fore you have the oiù changed and anti-f reeze put in the radiator. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY ANID HÂVE OUR EXPERT MECHANIOS PUT IT IN FIRST (JLASS SHAPE FOR WINTER DRIVING GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville Airg Yvn licffe Haeai Ckl=elo 0 0 or how to get along in Alaska Rave a !'Coke," says the Canadian airman in Alaska, and in three words he has made a new friend. It clicks in the Aleutians as in Aberta. 'Round the world Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes-has become the, high -sign be- tween kindly-minded strangers. Hambly's Carbonated Beverages - Oshawa Authorlzed Bottier of "Coca-cola" BOWMANVILLE PLAYER necessary hie is prepared to go MAKES GOOD WITH further in the matter. His stand PETERBORO RUGBY TEAM is, quite apparently. that any "re- I 1~< IX !sponsible" party that seeks public PR T£ N E W "Edger stars for Peterboro" - support ought to come out into s ' VVwas the heading which caught our the open in any meetings to that cyes on the sports page of Mon- end and not seek to influence do, day's Peterboro Examiner, and others through the use of un- sure enough it was our own Bill authorized names. W orld Famous Athietes Visit Edger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. __________ Dowmanville to Cheer BAHS. TeamLift Lock City wlere he is em- ~nTedtrsMi Two out of town "rooters" were knowing they were there. Both few extracts from the write-up: observed doing cart-wheels and are still trim athîctes. Goudn Rich. Jackson's Colts made_______________ uttering war-whoops along the Sr. is 59, weighs 160 as hie id in their football debut an auspicious ý sidelines when the B.HS. boys his old time contests. How does one Saturday, when they defeated Dear George: trimmed Whitby to the tune of 24 hie keep so fit and youthful? He Lindsay Bears 16 to 1. . . A Three of my recent contacts to 12 Saturday, on the Higb School walks 5 to 10 miles every day, smooth-working backfielder wbo with former B.H.S. students campus. There was something takes a cold shower every~ mor- vlere his football in Bowman- might interest you. faiirin the features of one of ning and a haîf bour of setting-up vle Bill Edger, sparked the At Byron Sanatorium just west faemiliarreotrabe vreecsst otThy am Colts' attack. Edger hit the line of London, is Dr. W. C. Sharpe, a intheinourepssorterambedi over exercisesto boott.ey c o ame hard and made some nice runs, member of the staff, remembered ina the intrmsianddisoeH.erredsng to he aemantoayt but his real worth was his de luxe by former Bowmanville students that heg was ideedamGowl rgeH ahirsecst the S eira nd toen forward passing that hit the tar- as Clarence Sharpe, a brother of ouldinrsg orld champio aer stpa ise haBdH.S tm. Then, etrepeatedly by big gains. . . Edna and Harold Sharpe. The if gentyema s onb.e other sta beppingff hig ho s a n til Edger took lots of time to get bis wife of Rev. L. C. Harvey, the genleamanBwas"none oherta re of ft their omeninTo shots away, picked out bis target neighboring Upited Church min- Wiam n l"Gadis, lsofnterno unerrîngly and his drives were ister at Byron, is the former athlete and promoter of sports in fast and accurate." Lillian Follick, daughter of T. H. betrioes"trdu some intsbck S e Folljck, one time science master gOntari some yars back. So we- LOCALS SPLIIT TWO GAMES MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE in the bigh school. Both of these berwhns tune u sme ntr-______ITB were students in my time. esting facts and turned back the The local High School rugby. Jack Cole's teami sets new high Arm neof hae avperyoglettf dlock to the good oid days. squad played two games against single team score with 1249, whihee old oys of the scbo ol ev.J.OS hekofiny There were reasons for their xvhitby High Schooî hast week. BillWestlake's team bholds sea- Pt ie dboof Troto, ho was a. lb hekig n o presence. Goulding senior is the Th îstgm, lyd nw's high for three games with P'Rc fTrno h a father o Bey. Guldingheopular n Nov. , pent o Whitby yaofdastudent more than 70 years ago could flot expeet teacher at the B.H.S., and mentor score of 1-O. The locais came back Penty o ed wood was top- uialnder . E. P. rale as prine- blend of coffee than Mai of the school rugby teamn. Fathex stronghy to swamp their opoi pled over as the boys bit into the cipial a W.E.Tleasmt- Gladish came along to sec his son tion 24-12 in the second game, 3rd week of bowling with Bill Mt ical m ser. s90hyer wy Robert, who is a teacher in North playcd here on Nov. 6. Westlake leading the way with a Mr. Rip aeris ind bis 9Ote th awy TrnoCleitrfretenice 334 to take over first place in 1.tlyaet n h rtswt Coffees used in the: Toronto Coe thgiatedreferor tbehFitdGvid a firm, stcady hand. game. Said Goulding Sr., "You uirsIameectheosstandinglyfor hlegh indivredual î- see, 1 got a bit het up about the The first game was bard fought bonors with an average of 240. xectosn shrya-bndreaeer- ening al theCoch other instalment of B.H.S. bistory for their special qualit B.H.S. boys losing their openn htewy but neither team Other high scores are: Bob Cc- which may be used wholly or in games and decided to do some- could make much bcadway. The rane 293, Dr. Rundlc 287, Erniepatwe sm ofiinns ndulbdy tbing about it, so Bill and I came B.H.S. teamn drove down to the Roach 286, Fred Cole 270, and Mcl pr hni em oHNfLit n.nssad Iboy along to wboop it up. .. and you Whitby 25-yard ine a number of Dale 267. 800 William St., JLonELon . 2. This fine blend is see the result, a whopping win." times, only to fumble and lose the The best all around effort was __________ Vie soon found out that Gould- b a 11. Bowmanville attempted turned in by Philip Cancilla witb able process that roasts ing pater was at the Toronto Y.M. twO Placements, both in the first 799, consisting of games of 274, lthog-apue C.A. when we ourself were learn- half. One was blocked; the other 268 and 258. The 700 club for the Cadnius altruhcpue ing a few gym tricks. There is went wide of the mark and was night were E. Roach 786, Bob ____ where he started bis remarkable run out by Harden, Whitby baîf.. Cochrane 776 and Dr. Rundie 702. The Young People's Union was For fullest coffee value career, but he started as a runner back. The lone score of the game Standing End of 3rd Week reorganized on Monday nigbt Maxwell House every timc and later won famne as a 'bcdl- camne in the 3rd quarter. Wbitby Team Won LOst Pinfs Pts. when a Hallowe'en party was and-toe" expert. He won the 26- drove the Bowmanville teami deeP E. Roach 6- 3 8782 9 behd at the cburch with the pro- For wartimc reasons Maxwell mile marathon, St. Thomas-Lon- into their own territory on fine F. Williams 6 3 9159 8 gram in charge of Miss Hickling now packcd in hags-in an AJl don and competed against Tom kicks by Harden, one of wbich K. Luxton 5 4 9122 7 and Miss Coulter. These officers rnadatalw cstoy Longboat mnany times. He won resulted in a rouge for the onhy B. Westlake 4 5 9270 6 were elected: President - Miss Gidada oe ott bis world's championships at Lon- point of the game. The B.H.S. J. Cole 3 6 8904 3 Jean Coulter; Vice Pres.-Stuart This grind is suitable for al don, England, 1908 and at Stock- squad gaincd a lot of ground inl A. Osborne 3 6 8857 3 McQuade; Secretaries -Margaret making coffee-coffcc pot, perc holm, Swcden, in 1912. His re- the ast quarter on passes and Averages Thompson and Merlin Fbilp; gasc«emkr fyun cord of 6:25 and four-f ifths in the plunges, but tbey fumbled and Namne Gamnes Ave. Treasurer - Marion Pbayre; gls offee naker I you pert mile and 50:40 and one-fifth for lost the baîl near the Witby goal B. Westlake --------- 8 240 Christian Fellawsbip Convener- ofemkryumapee t 7 miles have neyer been equalled. line. E. Roach ------------ 9 237 Miss Hickling; Missionary-Miss coflee a little longer. He recalls that at London, Eng., Tbe otberwise uninteresting P. Cancilla ---------- 9 226 Thelma Sweet; Citizenship - Roy after he won the walk be was game was highlighted by the Dr. Rundle--------------- 6 220 Phba y re; Recreation - Leslie pressed into the Canadian teamn in kicking of Harden for Whitby. F. Williams, B.T.------8 '216 Jobnstan. Meetings ta be held on the 26-mile running of the Mara- The phunging of Mcllvecn and the M. Dale ----------------9 215 Wednesday evening. thon and finished l9th in a field running and passing of Sleep and B. Cochrane ------------- 8 215 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parr Mi w of 68 of the world's greatest run- Sturrock stood out for Bowman- A. Osborne ----------- 8 214 bave moved ta Bowmanville and l aw p ners, wbile Longboat quit witb- ville. M. Vanstone -------- 6 214 Mrs. Thompson Taylor and Donna out fini"sbing. And be sprinted lOff Second Gamne K. Luxton ----------- 9 211 bave moved into the bouse vacat- the field. fresh as a ýdaisy while The second game was a differ- W. Hearle ---------------- 8 211 cd by Mr. Parr. ro the others bit for the field hospi- cnt story. It featured a more G. Crevier ------ ----- 8 208 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beacock MH233CO tai. wide open style of play, and a J. Gay -----------------8 208 have moved ta their farmi near He told of knowing and seeing better brand of rugby than the B. Churcbill --------- 9 206 Prince Albert and Mr. and Mrs.________________ other Canadian champions take first gamne. The B.H.S. squad was F. Cole -------------- 6 204 Lewis Stinson bave moved ta the world laureis at Olympics: Bobby a vastly improvcd team. They J. Coole ------------- 8 202 farm they vacated. Malcolm with Mrs. M. Emerson Kerr, who won tbe 200-yards at bit their stride for the first time D. Carter ------------ 9 201 ... Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm and London; Earl Thompson, who this year. G. Underhil--------- 5 201 Mrs. L. Joblin with friends in Port took tbe burdles at Amsterdam, The first score came in the f irst F. Blunt ------------- 4 201 iNestleton Ferry and saw their new niece, Holn;Fry Wlimthe quarter wben Bowmanville car- T. Bagncll ----------- 6 200 ____ Nola Jessie. .. Mrs. John Mount- doule winnerc ilhesinsan ried the bail into Wbitby territory H. Palmer ----------- 5 200 double___________ isitrsher.sariMnstWiared oy and Miss Rose Mountjoy at Ethel Catbcrwood, the "Saska- oni two successful end runs. A ___________ ihas t Mr. Gergnds'. Mr . Wm. amlî' haisonJh tonLl"wowntewmnskick was good for one point on Wlim tM.Gog on'. r i.Smls h so h hon igb " j Wh. otbonatheAwmseda arouge. Whitby got tbat point C.C.F. Officers Elect.d Miss Kay Simpson at lber home at sThompson ,a. MrJeandwih s pr- Hererete nt eig able ta re.: back before the end of the FrD ra Cowanville. . . Mrs. John Hen-en Hererethbbt ei quarter. They recovered a Bow-Fo uhn County derson, Mrs. Kcnneth Samelîs, ens, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. visit bis old friend Alf. Sru, ________ elville adoAnna, wihcfriendsThompson. "the greatest runner of them ail" manviileefumblenonthe local 25- at Creamn of Barley Camp, for bie yard line. A rouge tied the score On the evening of Thursday, in Lindsay... Miss Jean Malcoim, Little Ann Ewers bas been un- bad to burry home to Toronto. at 1-1. October 21, 1943, "An inaugural Toronto, and Miss Noreen Cook: der the doctor's care. By virtue of some excellent meeting of the Durham Riding Brooklin, witb Mrs. S. Malcolm Nestîcton W.I. met at Mrs. K. Mr. Goulding wears today the phunging by Eric Mcllveen, the Executive of the Bowmanville . .. Mrs. John Williams with Mrs. Burton's, Nov. 3rd. There wcre diamnond cluster pin given him by lacals carricd the baIl ta the Whit- C.C.F. Club took place in Bow- G. Panke. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred 18 ladies and some children pres- the N.Y. Athletic Club at Madison by 10-yard line early in the sec- manville," according ta a news Todd, Clarke,. with friends.. . cnt. Meeting was in charge of Square Gardens, New York, after ond quarter. A pass from Fer- releasein a daihy paper published Mrs. Jas. Samells and Mr. George Mrs. H. Fhilp, subject being "Citi- one of bis many appearances in guson ta Bowhes was good for 8 Sat., 'Oct. 23. At this meeting, that stadium. yards. Then Mcllveen carried the according ta the frant"page spread Mr. Gladish took up the tale Of baîl over on a plunge. The convcrt in the daily, "reports were sub- the days of bard baîl and bis close was good, ta makeqthe score Bow- mittcd from the different dis- association with the late Tommny manville 7, Whitby 1. But Witby tricts, and methods of mare fully Ross, proprietor of the Royal soon retaîiated. Lind, Whitby publicizing the objectives of the Theatre, of Bowmanville, and re- quarterback, intercepted a lateral C.C.F. were discussed, and under gretted that the game bad almost on a Bowmanville end run, and chairmanship of Mr. Madiîl, Dis- disappearcd. They recalled that ran 20 yards for d~ toucbdawn. trict Organizer, the folhowing af- Forbes Heyland had played on tbe Harden neatly kicked the convert ficers were elected." g Central Y.M. Rugby team with ta tie the score again at 7-7. The "Pres.-Bruce Liddle; Vice Lionel Conacher, Babe Dye and score remained 7-7 at haîf time. Pres.-O. R. Bragg; Sec'y-L. J. other notables when they won.the Bowmanville forged ahead Nîcholîs; Treas.-H. R. Foley. O.R.F.U. championship. again early in the tbird quarter. Representatives elected were: Mr. Goulding ran bis first Tbey muved the ball deep into Bowmanville-Fred Hoar; Clarke Marathon in 1906 and did a mile Whitby territory on a run by -Win. Lycett; Cartwright-Wil- in 4:43 the same year and comn- Sleep and good plunges by Mc- fred Bowhes; Cavan-Chas. Bige- pleted bis final contest at Tacomna, Ilveen. Mcllveen again carried low; Hope-F. Marvin; Fort Hope _ Wasbington, in 1925. He officiat- the bail over for a touchdown. -C. Welsh. A Manvers' repre- 0%q% cdwib h lteLu arh sorsThe convert was blocked. The sentative is yct ta be persuaded 0%Sl editor of The Toronto Star, in the score was then 12-7, in favor of adttne meiga h e-P~e~O Olympics at Los Angeles in 1932. the locals. Late in the quarter, ecutive will be held in PartOU .0 For 7 years Mr. Goulding lived tceoas eovrd0 htb Hpe"%0 %~o' t in Vancouver wbere he organized fumble. The B.H.S. gridders pro- Th ttemnmreyqoeshô¶eI the Coast Rugby League and ceeded ta drive down the field on the above and cannot vouch for pepCe' where young Bey. bis son, made a a good run by Sleep, a pass fromn its accuracy for we were unaware t.% t 0on " et sP" Pqu.,,tc name in track and field and play- Sleep ta Mcllveen, and several of and uninvited ta this apparent- S 1000P .1%ie sobe %%I cd 3rd base on the bard baîl teamn plunges by Mcllveen. McIlveen ly ecetmeein. n oîîwig '01~ that won the Vancouver League was again the hera, carrying the up by telephone it was impassible Soi". oo clse 'e 0 ce championshlp. baîl over for a major score. The ta get further eniightenment ex- ln.i'tswt 140 ffit Bath of these champion sports- convert by Sleep was good, and cept in the case of the above namn ee1 s%0 qs men edged off the gridiran at the score stoad at 18-7 in favar ed Fred Hoar, alleged Bowman-.1% ~~~~~~~~~B.H.S. hu lyranfaso at tbree-quarter time. ville representative. Mr. Hoar s o B... ihotplyrsad as fAgýain in the last quarter the C%%ydned o rhyaycn local gridders rolled down the nection with the C.C.F., but any field ta a touchdown. A toucb- knowledge of this meeting, secret down pass was completcd from or otherwise, and if it becames - preciaus metals and stanes were SORE MIUSCLES known ta be used in those days Ethat kindred methods and sciences 611i P I. made other things known as welh. As the centuries pass definite records show the more refined Big product but its earlier beginning tegoa in many cases is obscured and ligh-sign~ l.l.NTSPI LNW K even lost. Legendary, uncertain 660'\but nat entirely non-existent. (Ta Be Cantinued) r a Iiiq! >r home lave coffee? n1e a finer, more satisfying axwell Huse. And here's efamous Maxwell House flavor coffees-selected ities of niellow smooth- is roasted by a remark- teach coffee bean evenly every atom of goodness. echoose ec! 1Hanse is LIl Furpose yon. 211 ways of rcolator or se a glass » brewibo (House PF* A Product of General Focdsi zenship"; reading by Mrs. Philp, "Values"; reading by Mrs. G. Proutt, "On Lake Scugog"; duet by Faye Ferguson and Aileen Thompson, "Ail the Girls Like a Sailor." Ladies decided to make more quihts to* put in a bale for Russia. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Philp were given a hearty vote of thanks for a pheasant afterl'on and profitable meeting. Many large Canadian firms have organized monthly "news- hetters" chronicling the activities of former workers now in the armed forces and distributed to ail parts of the world. 41 b - . à --l THURS., NOVEMBER Ilth, 1943 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO __l&ý .