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

-- ~ h PAGE SIX THIURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 SPORT NEWS_ BOWMANVILLE BEAT Bowmariville and the play was OSHAWA IN FIRST see-saw ail the way with Bow- RUGBY GAME 2-1 manville having the edge both of- In the f irst game of the Rugby fensive and defensive. The first season Oshawa Collegiate and haîf fourid no score but Bowman- Vocational Institute came to Bow- ville might have tallied in the last manville on Saturday afterxyoon quarter when Mcllveen took an Oshawa boot and ran it back to bent on subduing the Bowman- Oshawa 35 yard line. Sturrock, ville High School contingent on the sturdy Bowmanville booter, the local campus. Presenting a then kicked it behind the line but formidable appearance on the Umps declared interference and field, they outweighed, out- no score. stretched and overshadowed the The second haîf opened with locals and few fans expected a both teams trying bucks, end runs local wsn. But, sparked by tough and passes netting a deadlock. Eric Mcllveen and his associates Finally Oshawa kicked ta the Who won the basebaîl champion- deadline for a safety touch for the shîP the home town boys came first point of the game. Then through with another win in Bowmanville started their big1 rugby. drive wîth Jake Brown and Mc- The final score was 2-1 for Ilveen plunging to Oshawa's 35 yard line. Two forward passes failed ,then Sturrock kicked ta the I yard line. A bad snap and Oshawa was downed behind its goal line for a rouge and the score was 2-1 for Bowmanvîlle. The Iast quarter saw Oshawa trying despcrately for a score by repeated forward passes but the locals held them at ail stages. With the bahl at the 25 yard line, directiy in front of the goal posts, Oshawa tricd for a field goal but the kick was hurried and block- ed by Bowmanville and the whistlc ended the fray. For the winners the star was McIlveen but Sturrock, the great kicking back, was close behind. Jake Brown also shone with his broken field running.as did Strike with his hefty tackling. ,The names of ail the boys were flot obtained by the reporter but cer- tainly they ahl did their bit to defeat the heaftiest team in the league and bid wcll to repeat the win chalked up by their basebali contemporaries. 'j This Week Is Coat eek AT DRESLIN'S WE CARRY THE LARGEST SELECTION 0F LADIES' COATS IN BOWMANVILLE. - IN OUR STORE YOU ARE CERTAIN TO FIND A COAT THAT NOT ONLY SUITS YOUR FIGURE, BUT YOUR PURSE TOO. SHIMMERING. $11 VER FO«XES ON ALL WOOL BOUCLE COATS The glamour that is silver fox surrounds these luxurlous looking Winter Coats s0 very specialîy priced at Breslin's. The ail wool. Boucle, in black or browà is a rich background for the shimmering Silvers. EACH COAT US WARMLY INTERLINED EACH - ,s4500 CASUAL COATS Smartly tailored from heavy imported and Domestie wool and cotton fabrics in NEW SI-ADES for Autumo! Styles and sizes to please and flatter those who wear sizes 12 to 20 1-2. .625.00 MAURICE. DRESLiN BO0W MA N V L LE n Red Shield Donations From U.S.A. Friends Bath patriotism and humani- tarian instincts are exemplified in recent donations ta the Salvatian Army Red Shicld drive fram for- mer residents of Durham County. Twa letters fram the U.S.A. in the week of Sept. 26, came ta Adjutant Hart of the Salvation Army, bath cantaining donations and wards of praise for the gaod wark carricd on under Red Shield auspices. Writing from Dekalb, Illinois, a donar enclosed a five dollar bill saying, *"We noticed in The Statesman thc Army appeal for help in the great and good work it is daing. My dear father was a member af the Salvation Army at Tyrone. Gad bless you in your woîk." The letter was unsigned but through reference to sub- scription files disclosed the writer was Frank Bambridge, and the donation was apparently for him- self and his good wifc. From Coral Gables, Florida, also came a letter from Mrs. Edwy White, widow ai the late Lt. Col. Edwy White, enclosing $5.00 "for the Salvation Army work" and thc donation "would please my dear husband who lavished affection on his old home town."1 There were thanks as well ta the editor of The States- man for sending a copy telling of the drive for funds. Adjutant Hart wishes publicly ta express thanks ta these distant friends for their kind and practi- cal remembrances. Trinity C.G.I.T. HoId OpeningMeeting (Intended for last weok) Trinity United Church, Cana- dian Girls In Training held the opening meeting Sept. 27. De- partment Presidont Darathy Mor- ris conducted thc apening service, after which Rev. J. E. Griffith presided for the eloctian of of- ficers. New officers for 1944-45 are: Past Pres.-Dorothy Morris; Pros. - Margaret Stacoy; Vice Pîes.-Ruth Hoapor; Sec.-Anna Johns; Assist. Sec. - Margaret Thompsan; Treas. - Mary All- dread. Following the election, Mr. Griffith saught the co-opera- tian af ail members and led in, a dedicatory prayer. This year three groups were or- ganizcd. The Senior "Onwogo" Graup wiil take the new Senior Quiz pragram, with Miss Helen Pritchard as leader. Officers of the group are: Pros. - Marjory Rundle; Sec. - Margaret Stacey, and Treas.-Dorothy Morris. Miss Vivian Bunner will con- tinue as leader of the Intermedi- ate "Lend-a-Hand" Graup. A junior group was formed with Miss Helen Nelles in charge. The follawing were eîected: Pies. - Jean Dudley; Vice. Pros. - Peggy Dippeil; Sec.- Gladys Brooks; Assist. Sec.- Audrey Richards; Treas-Lorna Sudds; Pianist-Gwyneth Griffith. Public School Field Day (Continued from page 1) Bates, Harold Abcrrnethy* Ivan Hawes, Jack Knight; Archie Cowie. Fish Pond: Nancy Varcoe, Maria Clarke, Mary Southey, Edna Tomlinson, Bernice Quînney. Canned Goods: Jane Marjerri- son and Doreen Wright. Fruit Booth: Doreen VanCamp, Rose Dilling, Shirley Grant, Bull Burgess. Vegetable Booth: Dorothy Tomlinson, W ilima Richards, Keith Shackleton, John Rice. Book Booth - Jeanette Lobb, Bernice Hansen, Donald Bate, Ross Jeffery, Hilda Bruce, Bob Slaght, Yvonne Hawley, Helen Kilpatrick. COMPLETED YESTERDAY- DESTROYED TODAY PMRE cornes unexpectedly and without warxung. It may wipe out today the newly completed building of yesterday. Don't delay to insure your home. Place your in- surance with - Stuart R. James' Insurance and Real Estate Successor -To J. J. Muson & Son .Phone 681 Ring St. Bowmanville Wall Paper NEW SHIPMENTS IN STOCK Freshen your room for wln- ter. Make your selection NOW whlle we have a go~d cholèe. COLD WATER PAINTS ... FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS Makes any room attractive for a very mial outlay. Easlly applled and washable Mezzo-Tone, Nu-Wall Casein CHRISTMS. Overseas boxes, Greetlng Cards and wrapplngs SEND NOW Je W. JEWELL «'BIG 201, PHONE 556 CLARKE TWP. COUNCIL Clarke Township Council held its October meeting with ahl members present. Rev. S. Little- wood addressed the Council ask- ing for co-operation in arrangIng for a service on "V" Day. It was also requested that the Council grant the use of the Township Hall for that purpose. The Coun- cil was willing to do theixi part iig granting both these requests. It was moved by F. B. Lovekin and seconded by Wm. Laing that the Reeve be chairman and the Clerk represent the Municîpality in arranging a suitable method of, dealing with our boys and girls in the armed services after the war is over. It is plannèd that each organization in the Township ap- point one member to this Com- mitteeb Tax Collector made his report before handing over his book for 1943. His report was the best for many years, being 95.5 per cent of the total collected. These by-laws were passed: To appoint a Tax Collector for 1944. C. F. Awde was appointed; By- Law to permit the Tax Collector to send out tax notices by mail. These bills were ordered paid: M. Soper, repairing Forestry fcnce, $3.55; J. C. Gamey, Bond for Tax Collector, $22.50; Orono Telephone Co., rent, etc., $16.47; R. H. Wood, care of Hall, $9.90; M. Mercer, repairs to flag pole, $92.70; J. J. Cornish, supplies, $8; J. J. Mellor, salary, $73.62; Mrs. Alice Morris, supplies, $5.00; .Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R. vs. F. paymcnt, $32.00; Orono Times, printing, $20.50; W. C. Lane, supplies, $8.23; W. E. Davey, B.O.H., $7.00; Pro- vincial Treasurer, insulin, $ .33; Beares Limited, office supplies, $8.21; W. W. Lord, relief, $20.70; Ross Hallowell, 1 sheep killed, $2; R. J. Moffat, 15 sheep killed, $131; J. W. Berry, 1 heifer killed, $50; Neil Rainey, 1 sheep injured, $2; H. Coatham, 1 sheep killed, $12; C. J. Allin, 9 trips as valuer, $22.50; C. F. Awde, salary and incidentaIs, $382.00; Durham Plowmen's Ass'n grant $10; Road Voucher No. 10, $2574.06. Council adjourned to meet on Nov. 7, at 1.30 p.m. It takes more than church- goers, somehow, to make a church go. Blue Ribbon Sale' 0f Shorthorns NeId At Blackstock. Nov. 6 Catalogues will be available within a few days listing 50 Pedi- greed Scotch Shorthorns ta be sold at auction in th# village of Biackstock on Monday, Novemn- ber 6, comitoencing at 1:30 p.m. The sale is being managed by Ficîdman Jack Baker and is the second annual sale ta be held at Blackstock. By personal selection from the herds of prominent breeders a range of animaIs, bath male and female has been secur- cd that will meet the desires of the most discriminating in this classic beef breed. Despite the present flood of cattie at packing plants the price standard has been weil maintain- ed for pedigreed Shorthorns. Good foundation stock is aiways in demand and prices obtained at recent sales of Douglas, Rus- sell, Beath, Deacon and other. prominent breeders were at usual high levels. Twenty head of Jim Russeil's brought $35,000 for an average of $1,700 and the Beath- Deacon average was between $700 and $800. Buyers from the U.S.A. have been prominently in the picture at Canadian Shorthorn Sales late- ly and have picked up some choice animais from individual herds. W. A. Dryden and Son, Brooklin, recently shipped 12 heifers across the line and Capt. Cyril Mumford, Hampton, ship- ped 8 calves as weil as some pure bred Shropshire sheep ta Indiana. The Blackstock Blue Ribbon sale shapes up as an important event, many enquiries having ai- ready been received and the de- mand for catalogues has been un- precedented. Local buyors whio wish copies may reserve same by getting in touch with Manager Jack Baker, phone 2180, Hamp- ton, Ont. W. A. met at Mis. B. Miihsan's on Thursday night. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Wana- maker and family, Wellington, at Mis. B. MilIson's. Mis. Sid. HalIowell and Helen, Mis. Andrew Bandy and Harry were in Part Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid had their two sans baptized at Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Edwards and son of Peterboro, at Wes. String.- er's. Mr. Edwin Hancock will be in charge of the service at Clarke next Sunday at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards has purchascd Brooks Cowan's faim on the fouith line. The happiness afi lue depends less upon what befalIs us than upon the way in which we take it. Burketon AlI thie boys of this village who joined the services have been given beautiful pen and pencil sets with namne and number in goid lcttcring. Letters of thanks have been received fromn A. AI- dred, F0 H. Wilson, R. Carter, overseas; Merle Hubbard, Toron- to, Frank Cook, Debert, N.S. One af the recent letters îeceived is framn Pte.- Robt. Carter from overseas, which reads: Dear Burketon Frîends: It was the happiest moment af my life whe'n I reccivcd thé pen and pencil set fromn my Burketon friends and I want ta thank you ail for your kindness. It makes anc feel much better when hie knows the folks back home still think of us. I have just return- cd from a 9-day leave with rela- tives in Tarquay, Devon and Bradford, Yorkshire. There may be a différence in thc calai of aur skins, but there is no difference in the colar of aur sins. j Tyrone Mr. and Mis. S. T. Hoar with Mi. and Mrs. L. E. Grosskurth, Guelph. Mi. H. Gaud and Mi. and Mis. H. Strong, Salem, at Jas. AUl- dread's. Mi. and Mis. Coulter and Diafie, Toronto, at L. Drage's. MiàssMartha Earl and Mi. Reg. Failis, Milibîook at G. Rosevear's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonna- cott, Dixie, at E. A. Virtue's. Congratulations ta Mi. Levi Skinner, who celebrated his 87th birthday, Oct. 8th at the home of Mi. and Mia. Lamne MecÇy, Braoklin. Mi. and Mis. "i*u;er Goodman, Mi. and Mrs. liman Waodlcy end Mr. and Mis. Har- old Skinner, Lloyd and Dorathy, also attendcd the birthday celc- bratian. Mi. Elias Trim had a very suc- cessful sale and later in the eve- ning left for Windsor where he will reside with his daughter. This is subscription time. BETTER ORDER THEM A lifelong resident of Darling- ton, W. H. Rahm, beloved hus- band of Amelia Ann Avery, pass- ed away Sept. 24, at his residence, Burketon, after an illness of about 15 years, in his 85th year. He was &on of the late Benj. Robert Rahm and Mary Wheeler Rahm, and was the oldest of a family of nine. Three survive, Byron of Oshawa, Fred of Colum- bus, and Lizzie of North Oshawa. Mr. Rahm is also survived by his wife ta whom he was married on Dec. 5, 1888. To thema were born 7 children: Clarence W. of Wes- ton, (Florence) Mrs. S. J. Pediar of Toronto, Lelia, deceased 51 years ago, Cecil .and George of Union, Walter of Enniskiilen, (Lehia) Mis. W. Cochrane, To- ronto. There are 20 grandchild- ren and 4 great grandchildreni. WILLIAM FICE The funerai of William Fice, aged 67, who died in Oshawa Hospital on Sept. 25, was heid at Armstrong's Funeral Parlors on Sept. 27, with burial in Union Cemetery. Rev. F. W. MaHaffy of Northminster United Church spoke of the useful life of de- ceased and gave a message of comfort ta the sorrowing family. Rev. Wm. Rackham, Hampton, a former pastor, also exprcssed sympathy. Many beautiful floral tributes testified ta the csteem of deceased. Bearers were G. Trevail, T. Glaspoîl, G. Beckel, Taunton, F. Westlake, Solina, A. Bartan, E. McGrath, Oshawa. The funcral was largely attend- cd by relatives and friends from Rochester, N.Y., Bo'*.manville, Hampton, Nestîcton, Taunton, Zion, Solina and Oshawa. Mr. Fice came ta Bowmanville 47 years ago and worked at the D.O. & P. Ca. factory, E. R. Boun- sail Monumental Art Warks and the Goodyear plant. About 30 years ago he moved ta Taunton where ho farmed for 23 years, later moving ta, Oshawa where ho was a carpenter. He enjoyed good health until this summer and was oniy seriously il for five weeks. He was an adherent of the United Churchk He was fond of music and was in demand on many occasions with his violin which he gen- erausly contrîbuted. Mi. Fice is survived by his wife, the former Diana Cale, whom ho marîied in 1903, three daughteîs and two sons. Lake Shore, Clarke Visitors: Mrs. Levi Payne, Thornbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone and Lewis, Newtonville, at C. J. Mitcheil's. . . Mr. and Mis. H. Simpson, Cowanvilie, at Robt. Hendry's. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. Raney, Miss J. Holmes, Toronto, at W. Hoimes'. . . Mr. and Mis. W. Baskerviile and IMarilyn at Mrs. Coppin's, Oshawa. . . Mrs. M. Day and twins, Toronto, at C. Brown's. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sclby, Newton and Doreen at S. Poweil's ...Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldred, Mr. and Mis. K. Baîl, Orono, Mrs. G. McKnight and children, Osh- awa, at R. Alldrcd's. Cowanville This store closes at 9 0olock Baturday night Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHRONER 836 BOWMANVILLEj THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO Adit. and MWrs. Hart 0f, Salvation Army Hoid Farewell Service After five years of faithful service in Bowmanville with the Salvation Army, Adjutant and Mrs. John Hart are leaving short- ly for Toronto where they will continue in Army work. A fare- well service is being held in their honor at the Citadel on Oct. 15. Coming ta take over the work here are Mrs. Adjutant Ruth Braddeley and Lieut. Florence Bough of Toronto. During their residence in Bow- manville, Adj. and Mrs. Hart, with their son, Laurie, honor graduate this year fromn the High School, have won a place in the popular affection of citizens gen- erally. WhiIe not always in ro- bust health, Mr. Hart has con- tinued his duties with a faithful- ness that is characteristic of all who serve in the Saivation Arm3t. Adj. Hart was born in Northamptonshire, England an d came ta Canada 40 ycars ago. For 20 years he led the Lisgar St. S.A. Band in Toronto, later going ta Hamilton and then to Bowman- ville. Expressing general com- munity sentiment, The Statesman wishes Adj. and Mrs. Hart and their popular son, Laurie, every success in their new home and new field of service. There is a welcome, too, for the new of- ficers coming ta assume direction of the local Salvation Army. Obituaries W. H. RAHM Modess ------------- 25c-85c Buckley's Mixture 40c-750 Ketex ----------25c-85c Buckley's Capsules- 35e Tampax - 25c-39c-$1.0 Buckley's Rub ---30e-5Oc WHEN WE TEST YOUR EYES YOU ARE ASSURED PERFECT SATISFACTION IN FIT AND PRICE Phone fWI Jl lIIlSOEPrompt CO LIG' DUG SORDelivery EARLY THIS YEAR.. WE HAVE RECEIVED A LMIITED QUANTITY 0F Children's 3-piece Snow Suits For Boys and Girls, also COAT, LEGGING and CAP ÔUTFITS for Chidren. Ladies' FaIl and Wfinter Coats Borne are plain while others have ifur collars, but ail are very attractive in the newest styles and very reasonably priced. Also Girls' Sport Coats and Widbreakers. Ladies' Fal Hats UN FELT AND VELVET In all the newest shapes and colors. There is nothing sets a ladies outfit off better thau a smart hat - and you'll say these hats are particulaarly chic. UN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMVENT... Men's New SUitS UN TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS We have our ful.l quota of Men's Sits for Fail and Win- ter - and we have just received a shipment that will gatisfy the most particular customer who wants to be well dressed and at a moderate price. ix w- ':' I 'fi I i RUBBER SUNDRIES Hot Water Botties 59-89-1.19-1.39 PO-Ub Baby's Blbs------ 29-79o Air Cushion- ----$2.75 sanltary Syringe ---98e Combination Fittlngs 590 Rectal Syringe -- 29-49c SujVBaby Panta ----. 49c-59e tgiffeWATERMAN 10ývfq oitPEN & PENCIL SETS $5.95-$9.50-$14.57 Watermafl Pens 3.57-41 PEBECCO le Tooth Powder Sale Large and Smail Size BOTH FOR 30e vita Vlm multiple Cail- soles contain Iron & * * e *Vitamins *50 capsules------ $1.75 100 Capsules ------ $3.00 100 Cod Liver 011 Capsules ----------- 98C Wampole's Extraet- $1 lExtract Malt and Cod Liver 011 59-98-1-69 Alphamettes $1-1-85-3-50 Neo Chemical Food Capsules 1.25-2.25-5.00 Llcjuld $1.15-2.45-4.45 Mead's Oleum Percomorphum 75c-$3 Mead's Viosterol 65e-$3.25 MeaP' Cod Liver 0 11 - _ ......c___