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944 ~0 iD 'o o g a g oo g oo i g o r 1 Mr. D. D. Barton and son Cliffie Enniskillen, visited Mrs L. J. Ïlarton. Mr. R. H. Pickard, Windsor ~ Espent week-end with Mr. and Mr: A. W. Plekard. Miss Jean Bell, Toronto, spenl the week-end with ber parent, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bell. Miss Norma Searle, Toronto, was guest with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Searle. Mrs. G. C. Foster and Misses Vivian and Helen Foster, Glenn- Larra, visited relatives in Toronto. Miss Ruth Stevens, nurse in training, Belleville Hospital, spent the week-end with ber par- ents, Mr.>and Mrs. Lorne Stevens. Mrs. Jim Thompson bas been in Oshawa looking after her mother, Mrs. Wm. Henning, who bas been sick. Miss Gertrude Dewell, nurse-m.- training, Nicholos Hospi t a 1, Peterboro, is vislting ber par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewell. Miss Muriel Beatty, Miss Mar- ion Beacock, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock, Blackstock, visited at Mr. A. H. Morris'. Arthur Moore and William Moorey, Enniskillen, s a w a woodcbuck Tuesday, Jan. 18, and it apparently was making prepar- ations for spring. Mrs. George Graham and Bar- bara, wbo have been at Prince Rupert, B.C., for the past six months where ber husband is stationed, returned home Sunday. Mr. Jack Glanville, who bas been a patient at the Mountain Salnitarium, Hamilton, returned home Sunday, considerably im- proved in healtb. Mr. and l'qrs. A. W. Pickard at- tended the funeral of Mr. Wil- liam Alma in Toronto, on Satur- day. Mr. Alma is father of Mrs. James Pickard. Mr. Don Williams, Dominion Stores, Oshawa, is relieving at the local store in the absence of man- ager Claude Burnside wbo is in a Toronto bospital undergoing an operation. PO and Mrs. H. S. Hoblitzell, (nee Catherine Eleanor Victoria Spencer), were guests of Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spencer and left Monday for Bagotville, Que., where be is posted. Tua Garton, Chairman, Roads and Streets Committee, bas now completed cleaning King Street BOWMANVI LLE Business School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ][n complefe Stenographic and Secretarial courses, or your own choice from the following subjects: Typing, jOffice Practice, Shorthand (Pitman or Gregg), Com- mercial Law, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Bus i n e s s Engih Callin.Seli Rapid C FclainSeli For Further Particulars Write Bowmanville Business School Box 487, Bowmanvllle or Phone 434 O ani 0 0Redq IThis is the year to buý We are gi Ilductions in Owhile hy« 0 We aise 00 dresses oni O her tha COME IN 0 ARE 0 Men's This weeki I vercoats we Ing an over( o ne. We ali 0 the latest sty 1Couch, 0PHONE 836 0 n, in anticipation of snowfall. Thfi S. will allay apprehiensions 0f man: wbo thought the flotsam and jet. rsain might be forgotten. a.T. Baker and Son, Solina, re- cently sold a Young Shorthorr sire to Mr. Tuff, Port Hope, anc ita heifer caîf to a breeder in Ohio, ',U.S.A., at good prices. Short- borns of these types are always in 0, demand these days. r. Mrs. Forbes Monroe has return- ed from Ottawa to visit ber par- 5s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrightsor -Wight, while hier husband, War- rant Officer Forbes Monroe, n Special Service Brancb, R.C.N. 1,V.R., is stationed temporariîy on -the East Coast. Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Rogers ad- Sdressed the women of the United rCburch, Newcastle, on Wednes- day evening. The occasion was the installation of officers of the newly organized Evening Auxil- l ary of the Woman's Missionary -Society. - Durham County Club, Toronto, *will meet Tbursday evening, Jan. *27, at the I.O.D.E. edurrs 182 Lowther Ave. The meeting will take the form of a Scottisb Night being near the birthday ianniversary of the illustrious 1Robert Burns the poet. Alice Jackson Mission Band met in Trinity Primary roomi on Jan. 17. Worship period opened with quiet music, hymn and call to worship. Mary Pickard read the Scrîpture, followed by prayer by Mrs. Roy Siemon. Attendance was 16. A talk on Switzerland was enjoyed, and the Whisper Song sung by all. The editor of The Statesmnan and his family are greatly indebt- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Noble I. Met- caif, Maple Grove, for a heaping bowl of Devonshire Cream wbîcb was shared with some Toronto guests over the week-end. Devon- shire cream is a real treat these days as such a delicacy is off the market. The North American Life As- surance Co. announces that Mr. ROY Warnica, District Manager at Oshawa, bas again qualified for the Company's leading pro- ducers' club for 1943-44, with an outstanding sales record. In ad- dition, Mr. Warnica had an excel- lent conservation record, indicat- ing fine service to his large dlien- tele of policybolders. Mr. Warnica is eider son of Mr. B. M. Warnica, formerly of Bowmanville. The Salvation Army Home League mot Tuesday evening al the home Of Mrs. F. Mclndooc and was well attendeci. During the Program the "Spitfire Club" prosented the League with $40.00 ta be used for war work. Mrs. Adjutant Hart replied with words of appreciation and also spoke cl the donation of $15.00 received fromn the "Carry-On Club" last faîl. Refreshments wene senved and the meeting brought toa close by the singing af the theme, Prayer Chorus, on bebaîf of those on active service. Onwego Gnoup of Trinity C.G. I.T. met at the home 0f the Presi- dent, Margaret Stacey, on Tues- day evening. Worship service was presented by Miss H. Pritch- ard and Margaret. The second ahapter of the new study book "Out of the Overflow, Into AU the Villages" dealing with the work of missionanies in the medi. cal field was read and discussed. Short business peniod was con- ducted by the President. Re- fneshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Marjorie Rundle. cary mctio ns ebest month in the ay clothing fer men Diving substantial re- ladies' winter ceats last, have a few weol sale at hall price are sacrificing ra- carry thern over. rEARLY WHILE BELECTIONS AT THEIR BEST Overcoats and Suits we received the largest shiprnent of men 's rhave received this winter. If you are need- coat it will pay you to corne in and select Isc have a good selection. of men 's Suits in ;yles and materials. Johoston & Cryderman BOWMANVILLE =U~Mm: e Lt c0, .g 't. cd a Yours faitbfullybAT A. E. SARGANTy 99 Gibbon St., Oshawa, Ont. Editor's Note - The editor is happy ta give public acknow- ledgement to the above "friendly" invitation which must be declined in view of the fact that the editor agrees witb the majonity af bis readers that Sunday observance precludes attendance at political meetings. It is unlikely Mn. Lewis will have littie to add to bis co- authorship in "Make This Your Canada," a copy of wbich the editor bought from a local CCF salesman in this district, several weeks ago, and a review of which starts this week in our columns, based on ttuth as we read it. It may be supenfluous to add that no postage was affixed to the onvelope containing the invitation from the Ontario Rîding CCF, and double postage was assossedj against the recipient. But maybe I that's according to socialism ethics! G.W.J.1 Home & School Club (Continued from page 1) iis ly t- e- M id 0, t- ýn 1- n L n ci s >Editor lnvited To SPolitical Meeting of CCF Next Sunday Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation, Ontarioi Riding Association isOshawa, y Jan. l5th, 1943. -Editor, The Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont. -Dear Sir: n I one of your recent editorial, d you complained that you had not been invited to a meeting of the Co - Operative Commonwealth n Federatin which was held in your town. - Feeling that this was an over- Ssîght that should not be repeated, jyou may take this as a formal in- *vitation from the Ontario Riding Association to the Genosha Hotel, after Churcb, Sunday, Jan. 23rd, *at 8:15 p.m., in Oshawa, and is boîng addressed by Mr. Davic Lewis, National Secretary of the CCF. Mr. Lewis, as you doubtless know, is the co-author of the book, "Make This Your Canada,' (which no well informed Cana. dian can afford to be witbout), bis collaborator being Frank H. Scott, son of Archdeacon Scott, and Professor of Constitutional Law at McGill University. This book was the subject of a recent article in the Ottawa Journal, en- titled "Please Don't Laugh, Everybody, This Thing is Dan- gerous," which for unconscious but misdirected humor, should be read at least twice. Mr. Lewis also, as you may re- collect, cballenged the press of Canada recently. ta write cdi- tonials on the CCF based on trutb. This challenge, althougb not di- rected at any portion of the press, evoked howls from several quar- ters, which gave indication of very troubled consciences. That your own well known bigh regard for the CCF should not lead you to indiscrotions of veracity, you will be given the opportunity at the end of the ad- dress to take part in the questioný period, to relieve your mind f any hallucinations wbich soadis turb some editors from time to time. ksamo othen place of amusement." tram the credit union bas mn IThese family gatherings mostîy invested ia the system and thi ýwere coacerned with the now Nazi gîves him the botter reason fi . gaverameat and wbat it was do- returaing the moaey as soon c 1. ing.possible. The credit systemi is N. eswr llwdt w community enterprise thus givir No ewswen alowe taow every memben a respansibility t businesses and the cbildrea in the borrower. There is no credi ethe schaols persecuted the little union in this district. It bas beei e Jewisb child sa that he could very useful in other districts ani banely attend scbool. Then the wauld have tbe same usefulnes ÉNazi deaied the schoal ta Jews. in this neigbarhaod. The credi Miss Stenger told ai the 20 littie union would pravide a mear cbildren of Jewisb birth wba were wbereby a farmen cauld securi their neighbors. Hon father un- small boans for a short'termi witl dertook ta teach these littie child- low rates of intenest. If a per non Englisb and Matbematics, son bas money invested in th( feeling it would be of help ta them union be will feel mono free t( mn any country. Tbey tried ta borrow from that system. Th( purchase a fanm on wbicb these committees of credit union childrea would be naised tagethen, sbould be camposed of person< not so close ta the oye of the Nazi. wbo are broad minded and cap. But on appiyiag ta the German able business people. Tbey aisc official Éor permission ta pur- must have a standard for boan- chase it, they found that their ing money and stay witb it iî grandpanent was a Jew. Sa, that regard ta paon and ricb alike. was aven, tbey feit war was com- ing aad the best tbing was ta get S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON out of Genmany and came ta a FORUM country that was free. Sa Can- ada was chosen. Our Fonum met Jan. 17 at G. Aften many weeks, which final- Pickell's with an attendance of ly ended in manths, they sailed for 34. Subject was Credît Unions. Canada, tbnough the heip ai an A credit union diffens from athec Amenican friend. Before sailing, sources 0f credit in these ways: and after permission bad been (a) It works on the ca-operative granted ta beave Gormany, an- basis; (b) Lender and borrower other obstacle loomed bigh. Thoy are bath interested; (c) The bon. wene only allowed ta take $10.00 rower must be a sharebolder; (d) in cash out of Germany. H-ow Voice in policies ai credit union is can anyone exist on $10.00? Well, flot dependent on amount ai one's ta top it, Canada demands its investment; (e) Bonnowen ne- immigrants ta have $100.00. How ceives share ai dividends; (f) Na could this be anranged? Well, a credit union bas been known ta trip ta an aunt and uncle la fail; (g) If a man had any decency Switzerland was anranged, their ho would be more apt ta do bis motben's jeweis were wonn by utmnost ta repay bis neighbors. alI and ber fathen took bis stamp Under presont conditions the collection. Wben they returned ________________ ta their home ta await sailing date, they neturned mucb iighter preciate aur country with its than they boit, and flot so be- freedom ai speech and do ahl we bis stamp collection. An uncle Miss Coucb's class won the at- in a neutral country could soul tendance prize with mast mothers and arrange disposai ai articles present. Ton dollars was voted and cash could be forwanded. ta the Children's Aid Society. She said the brigbt, carefree Mns. Robt. Davis, l4ason offic- and happy look on the faces ai the or, asked for co-operation of al people in Canada was sucb a sur- those preseat and asked if they prise ta tbem. No one daned had any camplaints in pnices, etc., look cheerful in Genmany these that they bring tbem ta ber. Mrs. days. The onganizations af Quak- Johnson and Mrs. Scarrow, as- ers met them in Toronto and sisted by the President, Mrs. helped them la 50 many kiad Grant, made a presontatian of ways in this new, strange but an end table ta Mrs. Alan Os- free country, Eaglisb Canada, borne, with thein best wishes on rbey finally found a new home, a hon recent manniage. Mrs. Forrest farm in this great aew country, Dilling read the number 8 Region- îmong new friends. Many peo- al Conference Report. pie mistrusted us at first, she told Mrs. C. Robinson gave ber ne- them, but, tbey have learned we port of the war work. She told are also the onomy ai their the number of articles given ta cnemy and also want peace and the Saivation Army for British freedam for aIl mon. Our neigh- War Victima. Ia this line ai work ions are ail such kind friends, it was pointed out that tho Sal- especialiy the oid gentleman on vatian Army wili show their Wan th farm down the road, we ail Effort ia Pictunes at the Febru- love so much. She bade us ap- ary meeting. 5 1 0 a 0 i t 0 o pt: a Éy is [or as to it en nd lit 's re th e to 'e ns s -ENJOY AN EVENING OF )n ls, ot le th in r- d, 1- ig is d Le ;s ýe t à ýs s e f CAESAREA & NESTLETON FORUM We met at Wilfred Bowles' with about 25 members present in- cluding a group of guests from Cadmus Forum. The meeting feît that credit unions are a new phase of farma credit and one about which wo in this community know little-but which we should al study more. Credit unions are new in that thoy are co-operativo, decentralized and caver a field of credit left pretty well untouched by banks and other agencies. Moreover 'thoy engender a fine community spirit due ta the fact that union members are commun- ity members with the interest of each member and therefore of the Osborne, Wellington St. Corporal W. Tait Tells 0f Conditions On ltaly Corporal W. Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. B. Tait, bas writ- ten several Christmas letters only lately received by bis parents and friends. In a letter to Mrs. Alex Colville bo tells of bis impres- sions of Italy. A year ago ho wrote from Canada's west coast and now he is witb the Irish Regi- ment of Canada, on the figbting front in Italy. He says, "We got a ipoor impression of "sunny Italy" e because of two weeks of ramn, but àwben the sun broke through, the rwhite and yellow buildings look- cd like the pictures we used to *see of tbem, but when getting nearer they looked old and broken down. Thoir construction is po- *culiar; a big door in front and the *back yard an open court." "People travel mostly by horse and cart, making a rattle over cobbled streets. It is quite com- mon to see little donkeys, not much largor than good sized St. Bernard dogs, pulling two or three times their sîze in cart and loads. Speaking of more famous sigbts we bave seen the ruins of Pompeii and Mt. Vesuvius. The Mt. belches white smoke night and day. The ruins show the amphitheatre where men fougbt lions, the seating capacity, 20,000. The public baths are stili in evi- dence and eartben jars used to hold wine are stili in perfect con- dition. The stone steps had space betweon for chariots to pass and the wheel prints, worn quite deep, are still there to see." "Ahl these things give an insight r and an added interest in ancientn history." Concluding, the letter expresses best wishes for Christ- cl mas and New Year's and thanks st for everything, and "may we live oc to see the day when Alex, Jack b, and I may again take up civilW life with our parents in good old P Canada." g "Fondest regards from Billw Tait." b nee( pen, abij The berE maý nee cor star out, buil pre! goo Wou ATTEND THE NAVY LEAGUE DAN CE AT THE BOWMANVILLE A RMO0U RIE S Fri., Jan. 28th music BY "'SKIP" VAUGHAN And His Orchestra - DANCING AT 9 P.m. - Proceeds for Navy League Work Support the Navy League and have a good time NAVY LEAGUE 0F CANADA Bowmanville Commlttee jority think that there is no ed for a credit union in this nmunity. Some advantages of rting one, that were pointed iwere: (1) That it would [d up a reserve fund that ild be of value in times of de- ession; (2) That it wouldl be a od investment as interest rates )uld be higher than present ik rates; (3) 'Neighborhood ild be benefited by helping edy neighbors. Acredit union's success de- .ds almost wholly upon the ity of the committee in charge. ýy must have exceptional busi- ss ability and know the mem- rs intimately. Farreil, Toronto, Lieut. Leonard Farrell, with the Canadian Arniy. ANACIN TABLETS FOR THE RELIEF 0F COLDS, PAIN, ETC. 22c- 43c COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES ... Vick's Vaporub ----------------- 43e Aqueous Nose Drops ----25c, 49e Mason's 49 --------------40c, 75e Grove's L.B.Q. Tablets ------ 24e Smith Bros. Cough Drops -----10e Canadian Nasal Spray ------- $1.00 FOR COUGHS AND CHEST COLDS 1BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUF 8 oz. bottle...............---------50C Mustard Rub -------------------25c Baby Cough Syrup ----------25C Idarub, for chests -------------39< Buekley's Mixture ------40e, 75e Vick's Vatronof--------3e C.B.A. Tablets. 25e LAURA SECORD CANDIES - VIE:' A.FI~.A.~AvIc~j~ j DRUGS McOREOOR PHflT4JP '709 - ~NT~' ~ community at heart. The majority fet that it would help this nighborood to have a credit union as present fanm credit dos not meet the farmers' need - either in long or short term boans. But the concensus of opinion that due to lack of both expoience and training a great many farmers would be working in the dark. As for the credit committeo making or breaking a union, that opened up a whole hornet's nest of argument, even going so far as to suggest that neigbors would no longer be on spaking terms witb one another, and sa on to the whole question whther farmers cao work togther or not. The more optimistic in the group argued strongly that with more education botb in farm business management and in dealing as groups, farmers can and will co- operate for a btter rural if e. One more argument for adult educa- tion and farm forums. Lunch and a social time follow- ed and Mr. and Mrs. Bowles were thanked for opening their home for the meeting. Pte. David Osborne, Halifax, N.S., is spending is beave with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. -Milk cf Magnesia, 16 oz. 33e Syringe Tubing --------23e Blandoil. 4 oz -----------25e 5 U n g u en tin e - - --- --- - - - - 44 e Analgesie Balm ------ -25e Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2 oz.- ---------------- 25ec Zami-Buk ---------------- 47e SPORT NEWS BASKETBALL Bowmanville High Scbool Senior boys basketball toamn drop- ped two more games the past week. On Friday at West End Y.M.C.A., Toronto, the home toamn doubled the score on B.H.S., 40-20. Monday the Y.M.H.A. defeated Bowmanville 25-17 at Harbord Collegiate. In the first game, a poor second haîf again accounted for the B.H.S. defeat as the Y teamn drop- ped many long set shots tbrougb the hoop to run up 27 points to 1 1 scored against tbemn Towes with 10 points, Horsefield witb 9 and McVicar with 8 led the To- ronto attack. For Bowmanville Ferguson again led the scorers, this timo with 7 points, Mclveen and Stutt had 5 each. The Teams West End Y-Towes 10, Horse- field 9, Jones 6, Shulte 7, Mc- Vicar 8, Marshall, Robinson and Pat ch- 40. Bowmanville-Ferguson 7, Mc- Ilveen 5, Brown 1, Gilhooly, Stutt 5, Sturrock, Clemence, Rundle 2, Hovey and Wilcox-20. The Monday game rosulted in a close checking strugglo with very few points soparating the toams at any stage. B.H.S. actual- ly had more shots than did the Y.M.H.A. boys but the strong Y SICK ROOM NEEDS When sickness strikes be prepared to give your family "hospital care." Buy buying NOW you can make substantial SAVINGS on slck-room necessities every home should have. Visit your II.D.A. store Today. The nicet way cf t.aking Halibut Liver Oil. 85c-1.0-2.7 VîTAMINS.. Norplex, Vitamin B Complex Tablets - ----------- $1, $1.75 Alphamettes ------ $1, $1.85, $3.50 One-A-Day Tablets ----- 44c, 98c NEW ... Now a complete Vitamin Supplement for only 3c a day VITADIET Multiple Vitamin Capsules. 30's $1.15 - 90's $2.70 kead's Oleum 'Percomorphum----------- 75c, $3 Lyerst 10D Cod Llver 011 ------------------------ 67, $1.69 'ampole's Extract ------------- $1. lo-Chemicai Food Capsules -- $1.25, $2.25, $ 15.001 A A3 Ne Atomizers ------ $1 to $1.75 Dettol Antiseptie -------49e Absorbent Cotton, 1 oz. 12e Gauze Bandages.-----10e, 15e lodine, 5 per cent, 1 oz. 20e Mercurochrome, 1-2 oz. 15e Lysol ------- 35e, 65c, $1.25 Attachment Sets -------49c BARGAUNS ... 29e Lavender Shaving Cream I.D.A....... .. * ***...23e 98e Idamait, malt & Cod LiverO 01................. 79e 50C Pinex ----------- 32c Keen's Mustard, 4 oz. 27e 1.25 Plnkham' s Comp 87e A.S.A. Tablets 98e Cod Liver 011, 16 100's --------- 19e oz. ----------------69e 1 $2.25 Lactogen $-- 5 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY THE CNADIA STAESMAN BOWMN VILE, OTABI CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 oz.....19e MEDICINE GLASSES.......7c PEROXIDE, 4 oz................. ic EYE CUPS............7c LINSEED MEAL, 12 oz.......lic DURHAM COUPLE IN GLIDDEN, SASKATCHEWAN MARRIED 45 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Farreil of Glidden, Sask., were bappily sur- prised when a number of fniends and neighbors met at their home on Dec. 29th to celebrate with them their 45th wedding anni- versary. A good program was ar- ranged for the evening's enter- tainment. A mock wedding was enjoyed, the guests signing the guest book wbile Mrs. Lorne E. Phare sang "I Love You Truly." A buffet luncheon was served. Mr. Fred Rocock made the toast to the bride and groom of 45 years. Mr. Farrell replied in a few well chosen words. Mrs. Far- rell also !,poke ber appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Farell were aise remembered by their family, M.ns. A. C. Hayden, Sutherland, Gor- don Farrell, New Toronto, Cyrus CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY Saturday forenoon the second three-game series in the Curch Hockey League was played at the Public Scool rink. Teams cap- tained by Patter4on and Disley took the ice in the first spasm and even-stephen hockey featured the first period, eacb concentrating on the defence. Brilliant team- work by Woodward and Dustan in the final framo put the Patterson sextette out in front, with 3 for Woodward and 1 for Dustan. Dis- loy and Moffatt both countered in strong play but the final score was 4-2 in favor of the boîtier team. Penalties, Woodward and Disley. The second tussle was between the mucb heavier team of M. Tigbe against Simpkin's juveniles. The play was fast but on-sid- ed in the first stanza. Stutt, for the ligt-weights, scored first but fast passing attacks produced a final score of 4 for Tighe against the lone tally for Simpkins'. Cowle got 2 and Tighe 2, against Stutt's lone effort. Tige and Stutt got the boards for staging a fist-puncing seance witb onors even. In the last game S. Tighe's team was badly swamped by A. Mar- tin's brilliant stick-handlers to the tune of 7-1. Dadson, Martin and Hamilton put on successive power plays netting 3 each for Dadson and Martin and 1 for Hamilton. Cattran in a lone ef- 1 THURS., JANUARY 20th, 1944 ALEX Farm Forums i 1-"-' SHAW'S FORUM Shaw's Forum met Jan. 17 at Mrs. John Allin's with 19 present and R. K. Bragg Convener, sub- ject discussed was, "How, What and Why of Credit Unions?" Findings of the 3 groups fol- low: While our banks give good service in this community, they are operated by business men for profit, while with Credit Unions farmers would be doing their own banking and could borrow money with no financial backîng and reap the benefits of their borrow- ing tbrough interest paid. Capi- tal is raised by selling shares to the members. The value of a share varies from $5.00 to 510.00. We think a Credit Union could be beneficial and made to work. The success or failure of the enterprise would largely depend on the man- agement. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our forum met at J. F. Hey- land's with16 present. The dis- ceussionitwas "Credit Unions." Credit unions would make it easier to get small boans with very little interest and a small amount of security, also small béans can be secured quickly. The THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO fort, proveated a whitewasb. Forbes Heyland and The States- man reporter were the only adults Lta enjoy the tumult and the shouting 0f the many juvonîle rail-birds. Remaining games scbeduled are for Jan. 22, Jan. 29 and Feb. 5, each on Saturday fore- noons. Adults are urged to turn out for they are missing a rare treat in not appearing at theso really interesting gamos. Church League Standing Team Played W L Pts. A. Martin 2 2 0 4 R. Simpkins 2 1 1 '2 G. Tighe 2 1 1 2 M. Tighe 2 1 1 2 J. Patterson 2 1 1 2 C. Disley 2 0 2 0 The following constitute the varîous teams: Capt. M. Tighe-B. Cowle, G. Sturrock, E. Luxton, A. Donag- hue, B. Brannigan, M. Larmer. Capt. A. Martin-B. Dadson, L. Hamilton, T. Bird, P. Turk, J. Levitt, B. Jones. Capt. R. Simpkins-J. Stutt, B. Ward, G. Wolfrain, D. Stutt, D. Rowe, J. Piper, M. Crooke, B. Slaght. Capt. J. Patterson-B. Dustan,t W. Woodward, B. Dudley, D. Dud-1 loy, K. Davis, D. Phillips.t Capt. G. Tigbe-C. Cattran, G. Wilson, M. Tamblyn, J. Lindsay, R. Evans, T. Loveless. Capt. C. Disley-H. Lunnoy, R. Rundlo, A. Lobb, G. Dilling, W. Dilling, J. Franks, F. Hooper. 1 'M PHONE 792 - ww inimi.výqylv» defenco gave the locals very litile chance to, get set wben in a scor- ing position. The quîck breaking attack of Finegold and Titvack again accounted for the majority 0f the Y.M.H.A. scoring as the former was credited with 10 points and the latter 7. Bow- manville sbowed more initiative than in tbe Friday gamne and used the height of Rundie and Stutt to good advantage in snaring re- bounds on the attack, while Brown and Sturrock handled the defensîve chbo r es capably. Clemence led the scorers with 6 Points wbile Ferguson and Stur- rock bad 3 eacb. The Teaim cY.M.H.A. - Shek, Simbrow, Finegold 10, L. Goodman 4, Ep- stein, Titovack 7, H. Goodman 2, Sidlemakor, Barganstein 2, and Richmanein-25. Bowmanville - Gilhooly, Fer- guson 3, Stutt 1, Sturrock 3, Brown 2, Rundle, Hovey, Wil- cox 2, Clemence 6-17. Tomorrow night at the B.H.S. gym tbe Moore A.C. team of To- ronto play the locals at 8:30 p.m. Lindsay Collegiate Juniors open the evening Programn in an ex- hibition game against B.H.S. Junior team at 7:30. A dance will follow the games. HOCKEY After more than a week's rest the Bowmanville Lions Juvenile hockey team swung back into ac- tion Wednesday night in an ex- hibition game against the Saxnmy Taf t Midgets of the Toronto Hockey League. This Saturday afternoon the Lions journey to Port Hope to p.lay. the strong Trinity College six in a game which will decide the first place leadership in the group. Next Monday evening Port Hope Juveniles return the visit the local teamn paid to Port Hope two weeks ago. Starting time is 8.30 at Orono Rink. January 26 ,vill complete a busy week for Bowmanville boys as they go to MC-GREGOR DRUCS