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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN BOWMANVIILLE RUGBY TEAM LOSES TO OSHAWA 17-O ON SATURDAY Outclassed in ail departments % he game, Bowmanville's High tool Rugby squad met defeat at the hands of Oshawa Colegiate 17-0, in the league game at Alex- andra Park, Oshawa, on Satur- day afternoon. When they met in . ..... ..... . .... iFEW OLC( goy VI&TORY bOND$ This advt. doxated by J.B. Abernethy Painter and Decorator 1the first game, Bowmanville edg ed a win, 2-1, on the horn grounds, but Saturday, the Osh, awa lineup presented a greati: irnproved aggregation. A muct heavier teamn than Bowrnanville 1they made weight count and fronr tthe first quarter the outcome wai scarcely in doubt. The local boys offered no alibii but they took the field with theii star plu'nging half-back McIlveer taped up with injuries and foui more were carried from the field during 'the hard-hitting fray Strike, Stutt, Jackman and Neileç suffered injuries that greatly weakened the teamn but the sub fought it out to the final whistle. The wonder was among the sîde. uine experts, that a larger score was not run up by O.C.V.I. Oshawa featured a fine aerial attack and marched down the field to the 7-yard line, a 'few minutes after the kick-off. AI- most unopposed, Bird w e n through centre for a touch whicl vWas converted. The second touch came shortly after on a long for- ward pass, also converted, and the score was 12-0 in the opening quarter. In the final stanza, Oshawa again threw à forward which was snatched from a Bow- manville player behind the line for. the 3rd touch, unconvorted, for the final 17-0 score. For Bowmanville, Sturrock ably matched his Oshawa rival in the booting departrnent, but the team's aerial work was short of their best. Their tackling, how- ever, was splendid in spite of in- juries, with Jackrnan and Cowle hîtting hard and interference was good when Brown and McIlveen càrried the hall. Oshawa is now tiel with Peterboro f or top place while Bowrnanville drops to sec- ond. A week ago, Bowmanville looked like winners but many in- juries now handicap them severe- ly. Oshawa piays Lindsay and Peterboro in final garnes and on present forrn look like sure win- ners of the C.O.S.S.A. Titie. BOWLING NEWS With plenty of head pins being pulled and splits prevaient, the averagos of tht mon bowlers sank to a new 10w. Only two bowlers hit tht coveted 700 mark: Reg. Hearle with 786 andI Mol. Dale with 718. High single game went toý Reg. Hearle with 310, followed by A. Piper 274. Frank Williams' toam is on top of tht heap with 14 points, al- though they have tht lowest number of pins it is tht points that count. Ted. Bagnéil's team hadi tht high thiet games for 3227 and You wiil find yourseif one af the hast informed WATh~ persons in your commnunity when you read The Chistian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, 0Wa fmlier, richer understanding af world affairs ... trutblul, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies toda>', or uend for oni> 1, month trial subscription. The ChrismSchue «llg aeetr PI.» Puiend lm amspi. 09of et [j uPile'aand a oa.-mOnth triailauaori-I ILJChta olan o. moiter inciudinc a .t. aTh. Chrirtia tS. Momtof. et oryour woouly aaane sation. for whieh 1 cncl ........... . -.O ADRS --- -------------------------------- I DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note tie new changes af colection and delivery lu your district. This in made noeenuary b» w gemmmot regniations which permit in ta caver any ane district one day a week only We wil, therefore, b. ln Dowmanvilie MONDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning' CO. LIMITD FOR ECONOMY Send your cieaahig wMth our laundry PHONE - 419 ly as ù ir Id s. es [y 11the ehigh single game of 1190. Team F. Williarns D. Carter T. Bagneli J. Cole A. Osborne E. Roach Standing Wou Lost1 6 3 5 4 5 4 5 4 3 6 Averages NameGa K. Luxton.........---- B. Westlake -------- E. Roach ----------- D. Carter ------------ A. Osborne ------------ A. Hearle --------- D. McKnight D. Taylor---.---- T. Bagneil ----- J. Coole ....- - .-------- B. Cochrane------ A. Piper-------. H. Palmer----- S. Woods--------------- - H. Carpenter ----------- J. Gay -- ------.---- M. Dale ------- F. Williams, B.T. Pins Pts. 8932 14 9366 12 9390 Il 9379 il 9141 8 9159 7. Lunes Ave. LADIES BOWLING NEWS Muriel Henderson had higli score for the ladies at the finish of three games Friday night load- ing with 579. Next came Olive Patfield with 576, then we have a tie of 571 for Kay Beauprie and Dot Nichols. Bern. Carter fol- lowed with 551, then Duaine Palmer 543 and Vera Hobbs with 520. High Single games were Ada Tornlinson 245, Dot Nichols 240, Muriel Henderson 223, Olive Pat- field 221, Bern. Carter 220, Duaine Palmer 216, Kay Beauprie 214, Vera Hohbs 212. Tht Lucky Strikes, captained by Duaine Palrner are now lead- ing with a total of 12 points, hav- ing a pin total of 2748 for three garnes. Nice work girls! In listing the officers of the Ladies' Major League last week, Mrs. Aida Luxton was uninton- tionally omitted. Mrs. Luxton is our Vice President. Week- Ending Oct. 27th Total 3 Tata Gamoes Won Lait Pte. Pte Lucky Strikes Capt. D. Palmer 2748 3 O 7 E« Bowlers Capt. A. Tomlinson 2525 3 O 7 >Sparts Capt. Vi. Martyn 2364 O 3 O Head Pins Capt. Viv. Pickard 2050 O 3 O 'Up to and including week end. ing Oct. 27th. Name Games Ave Dot Nichols 6 19.( Bern. Carter-- 6 18( Kay Beauprie-------- - 6 M8 Duaine Palmer ---------- 6 171 Aida Luxton ------- 6 17E Muriel Hendorson --- 5 17E Ada Tomlinson----- 4 172 Marg. Colo ----- ---- 4 171 Dot. Oke -- -- --- 5 161 Olive Patfield ------5 166 Vi. Martyn ----------- -5 162 Dorc. Mutton -------5 159 Vera Hohbs--------_ 6 158 Ev. Alder ----------- 5 156 Helen Depew -----------5 154 Louise Alun ------------ 5 150 High Game-Aida Luxton 262. SPEECH DELIVERED OVER RADIO BY REEVE C. R. CARVETH, NEWCASTLE As Reeve of tht Village of Newcastle, I have pleasure in speaking to tht people of this Village, tht people of tht Town- ship of Clarke, and tht people of Durham County in support of tht 7th Vlctory Loan. In my opinion, this Campaign is going to ho another outstanding success across Canada. Today, Canadians are mort than ever conscious of tht urgent noed for tht success of these Loans. Today, with tht mon of our Armed Forces distinguishing themselves on every battit front, fighting and dying to preserve our way of life, there can be none of us, who can refuse ta lend oui money ta hasten tht day of Victory and bring that day of home-coming dloser. We in Newcastle, Clarke Town- ship, are fortunate living as we do in safety and blessed with good crops and living conditions. We owo a great deal ta tht boys frorn this part of tht country who have jointd tht colours. The Sixth Victory Loan in Clarke Township was slightly disappointing and for tht first timo this district missed its objective by a narrow margin. Conditions are botter now than thty were i tht Spring and while the objective for Durham has been increased. by $125,000, Clarke's objective han only been raised $5,000 ta a figure of $210,000. This is a largo amount of money and yet if we ail lent aur money to tht fullest of oui abiity, this objective could be greatly sur- passed. Not anly is it oui duty as Canadians to subacribe ta tht Seventh Loan, but we also owo it ao ourselves to savt ail we can r'ow for the post-war period.' There are a few things wo shou1d ail rememnber about Vic- tory Bonds. First, they' are secured by ail tht resources of tht Dominion of Canada. Second, ;hey pay 3 per cent whîch is double tht rate paid on savings tccounts, third, tkey are tht best form. or collateral for a Bank L.oan, and lastly, if an emergency arises, Victory Bonds cana ho sold at a moment's notice through any Bank. Lot us, therefore, ail unite and show oui sons, daughters and relatives in tht service that we are behind them solidly. Tht slogan for tht Seventh Vic- tory Loan is "Invest in Victory,' and how true it is. Howeveî, hough Victory is in sight. this is no time for us ta relax oui ef- forts, oven a littît. We must, if anything, do mare, so, thorefore, when your canvasser cails, ho eady ta buy ont more than ho- aore. Eyesight Education And Br Optemetrlat Disney Bidt. (Opp. P.). Phone 1516 -326 - Every man and woman who aids in the struggle at home or abroad, should not depond or wait for a peddler to cail or depend on the bargain counter, mail order or a wholesale check up to give thom what their case may require. The above are mostly based upon mass production for thoir price and are not always in the best interest of public health. They do not always cover the individu- al need expected for any physical or other deficiency.1 A person's patriotic duty, liko many other duties bogins with himself. A littie self interest at the proper tîme may be the means of much lost time later on. See that your eyes are corrected to their utmost efficiency. Tht nor- mal eye sees well and with com- fort even when corrected to nor- mal. Defective eyes slow down ef- ficiency and production - lower vitality - cause accidents - and end up by reducing the earning Power of the individual. (To Be Continuod) Zion Visitors: Mr. August Geiss- berger, Chas. and Johnny, Har- mony, at Hans Geissberger's... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabbins and Isabel attended a presentation on Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Na yl10r and family, Solina.. . Mrs. Ray Carneron with her cousins in Toronto... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor and sons, Soina, at Fred Robbins'. . . Mr. and Mrs. Melville Lathangue and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lathangue, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and family, Oshawa, at Carl Wilbur's. . . Miss Joan Morgan at Miss Betty Scott's, Columbus... Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. George Son-. ley and Teddie, iToronto> at Fred' Cameron's. . . Mr. and Mis. Alf. Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cruick- shanks, Isabel and Douglas at Newton Edgar,'s, Oshawa. .. Pte. Peggy Killen, Toronto, at Robt. Killen's... Boyd and Lloyd Ayre, each took lst prizei' in club com- petitions at Guelph - Boyd in Swine Club; Lloyd in Potato Club ...Mr. and Mis. Robt. Killen, Delmer, Johnny and Marie, Pte. Peggy Kilien at Mis. Harvey Bal- son's, Oshawa. . . Mi. and Mrs. Wallace McClean and son, Brechin, at A. T. Stainton's... Misses Margaret and Harriet Mc- Cleur, Mis. R. B. McCleur, Mr. Rj Busin sDirecto Wj Legal n mi W. a. STRIK W, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary L.i Solicitor for Bank of Montreal ap Money to Loan - Phone 791 Br Bowmnanville, Ontario Gc Ar LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., M! wJ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. T, King Street W., Bowmanvllle in Phone: Office 688 Residence 55 G. ed soi W. F. WARD, B.A., lui Garrister, Solicitor, Notary ý Bieakley Block fui Bowmanvilie- Ontario Be Phones: Office 825- House 409 's 2-tf MI thE MISS APHA I. HODGINS D Barrister, Soilcitor, Notary PubliceD Successor to M. G. V. GOULD G. Temperance St. - Bowmanville ý Phone 351 34-tf pei Sel pei Dentiat er Co anc DR. J. C. DEV1TT giv Asalutat: Dr. E. W. Simson Clz "TI Graduate of Royal Dental Col HcJ lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilet Br, 8ldg., Bowmianvifle. Office hourF ' 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dafly, a 9 a.m. ta, 12 noon Wednesday, B Closed Sunday Str( Phone 790 - Hous. phono 325 W X-Ray Equipmentin l Office pro 7 FA, StIff acey bock uiayc be cauaed by elggehOnE odei.GnPUs exu of1 help ti4e Idneysa ta leai do a ffll tinie job! tou( Money bock if not wor utisied.can fIe Si lz, ,40 Pilla %ed, la the .S. mBoi T ' îl in*la181 1SPORT NEWS S.S, No. 9, Clarke A quilting was held Thursday at Mrs. Roy Branch's. Threshing and sill filling are the order of the day on the 3rd lime. Mr. and Mis. Cecil Malloy and Wanda, Miss M. Belch and Mrs. F. W. Bowen attended the town- ship public speaking contest at Newtonville, Oct. 27. Wanda Malley was the contestant repre- senting No. 9 School. Mr. Fized Bowen is at Cobourg this week on the Grand Jury. Tyrone Visitors: Mi. and Mrs. A. W. Clemens, Toronto, with Mr. and vlrs. Luther Goodman. . . Mrs. Annie Langrnaid and Misses Vida and Sybil Langrnaid, Oshawa, vith Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright ..Miss Marion Hamm, Bowman- vible, with Mrs. Doreen Park... MIr. and Mrs. Thos. Richards and MrI. and Mis. Albert Hawkey with Mr. and Mis. Howard Find- ley, Unionville. .. Mi. Percy Hay- yard, Ajax, at home. .. Mr. and Mirs. Chas. Shaw and family, Bowrnanvilbe, with Mr. and Mis. E. A. Virtue. .. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.Byam, Clifford and Grenville, with Mr. and Mis. I. Lillicrap, Cannington. .. Mis. W. Miller at Mr. C. D. Hodgson's, Bowman- ville... Mr. and Mis. Robt. Hodg- son with Mi. and Mis. Dave Hoop- r, Orono. . . Mi. and Mrs. C. Larrner and Roy, Oshawa, at Mr. G. Rosevear's. . . Mrs. I. Lilli- crapp, Cannington, with Mrs. F. L..Byam. Congratulations to Mi. and Mis. Albert Hawkey on celebrating Leiî 4Oth wedding anniversary )n Oct. 26th. Those attending the alebration wtre, Mrs. J. H. Mut- rn, Mr. and Mis. Garnet McCoy ind Jack and Jas. Souch, Bow- nanville, and Mi. and Mrs. T. H. ichards. W.M.S. faîl Thankoffering *Vas tld in the Sunday School on Oct. 6, when tht members of tht romen's Institute were guests. V.M.S Presîdent opened the eeting and conducted the busi- mss and thon called on Mrs. Nor- ian Woodley who conducted the Vomen's Institute business.* Mis. 1Thompson presided for this ogram: piano duet, Mis. How- d Brent and Mis. Gordyn ýent; devotional, Mis. L. J. roodman; reading, Mis. Lorne anis; reading, Mrs. A. Wood. Irs. R. Wright very abby dealt ith tht subject, "Tht Girl of m-Day and Her Opportunities,"l idiscussion form. Duet by Mis. Brent and Mrs. H. Brent clos- * tht prograrn. Mrs. R. Hodg- )n's group of tht W.M.S. servod .nch. Several from here attonded the ineral of Mi. D. K. Fraser at ethesda on Sunday. Syrnpathy ;extended to Mis. Fraser and r. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser in tir sad bereavement. Mrs. Mina Hughson with Mrs. K. Fraser. Mrs. Griffin, Whitby, with Mrs. Astley. Sunday being "World's Tern- rance Sunday"l our Sunday hool took tht foîrn of a Tern- erance program under thlt lead- .hip of Mr. and Mis. Douglas ole. Mi. Colt took the chair d tht following program was ioen. Scripture reading, Mr. larence Woodley; piano solo, rho Chapel Chirnes," by Mrs. owaîd Brent. Master Earl rown gave a temporance address hich was very worth while and as givon in a masterly way. Mrs. rown favored with a solo, "Tht ranger of Galiiot." Reading "Tht 'ak Spot" which was given hy is Bessie His brought the mgram to a close. ,CTS SOLDIERS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PENSI[ONS ly Richard Halo, Chief Pensions )fficer of tht Canadian Legion, Ottawa) Ottawa, Oct. 24 (Special) - ie of tht things that pensionors this war are going to have to irn is that pensions are un- chable as far as tht business rld is concerned. No pension ri ho charged, assigned, attach- Santicipatod, cornmuted or oen as security. 'ho roason for this is very ob- )us. Tht stato pays a pension ra disability and wants to ike sure that tht pensionor gets I value for tht pension. However, it will ho a surprise a great many veterans alrtady iharged ta know that this rule io applies to Waî Service atuity. A groat number of mon P. Striker, Toronto, at F. B. Glas- pell's . . . Henry DeMille at Burketon . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff, Ronnie and Patsy, Courtice, at Wes. Carneron's... Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and Shirley, Mrs. Wes. Cameron at Mrs. K. Winterburn's, Hampton ...Gordon Fisher has left to take a job at Calgary. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Moncrief and Doris, Peterboro, at A. T. Stainton's... Mrs. Adam Hawley, Peterboro, at A. T. Stainton's. Residents, both old and young, serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- master. Master Brian Lee with his grandparentsi Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Mrs. Adamn Hawiey, Miss Eiieen Stainton attended a Lost Heir party at Newtonl Edgar's, Oshawa, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hircock and fam- ily have moved into the house vacated by Frank Pascoe early in the summer. We weicome thern to the community. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes to Mr. and Mrs. David Rae. They received word on Wed- nesday that their son had been kilied in action in Italy. THE PLODDER'S PETITION Lord, let me not be too content With life in trifling service spent. Make me aspire! When days with petty cares are filled Let me with fleeting thought be thrilled, 0f sornething higher. Help me to long for mental grace To struggle with the common- place I daîly find; May littît deeds not hring to fruit A crop of littît thoughts to suit A shrivelled mind. 1 do not ask for place among Great thinkers who have thought and sung And scorned to bend Tinder tht trîfles of the hour- 1 only would not lose the power To comprehend. -Helen Gilbert Rotary Club (Continued frorn page 1) Later, tht speaker told of find- ing himi with paint . pot and a shot gun adding emphasis to tht sign: "Trespassers prepare for eternity."' Questioned, he explain- ed that tht new sîgn exhibited a sort of relîgîous tonor and certain- by meant business. So living to one's self thus developed an an- tagonism to society. Tht Rotary conception was ont that brighten- ed tht pattern of men's rninds. No man is a carbon copy; there is no such thing as an average man; there is only a difference in on- viîonment. Rotarians gathered as individuals yet each was part of tht whole and ail concerned with service. With fine effect, Mr. Rogers read a poem of his own composi- tion, picturing a bridge as a sym- bol of human cohesion, steadfast, true and strong, helping others, as its task, and that was tht genlus of Rotary. Concluding his very fine addîess tht speaker sought to impress that we can- not go on unltss bound up with a true appreciation of the New Order. It means a reconcibiation that must bîing today's enemy within a poaceful world aider. t] i] di a t] su Gives gMothors 4%Way Méiseie o To eleve Bronchitîs Colds Acts Promptly to keip Relieve Cogig9pss Congestion and Iriaaon ln Bronchial Tubes .' ~~~~~Becaufeiantrn-tml# 094action (as ilustraed) brigs such - - grad relief; most young modiens and women plan to use this rnoney nthacuisition f a home, or sorne similar undertaking and, knowing that the rnoney is t1%ere, have gone ahead with plans that involve the gratuity they know they will get. Builders, contractors and other business men are sometimes ig- norant of the "no assignment" rule and complète a deal. The disiliusionment doesn't corne un- tii the agreement is taken to the bank or loan company, whose officiais are well aware of ail the provisions. This, of course, wili mean a certain arnount of hardship and may sometimes involve the loss of money to the veterans concerned. The Rehabilitation Credît, too, cornes under this ruling aithough the situation is a littie different inasmuch as it mnust be used for certain specific purposes. However, it stili can't be given as security because the Depart- ment of Veterans' Aeairs wili have to give a ruling on the vaiid- ity of the purpose for which it is to be used. Application forrns for the credit will be available short-- ly and are expected to furnish more details than are at present Ti available. yc iub VapoRub on the thrat, cflest and back at bedtime Itstarts towork at once and keeps on working fbr hours to briug mref Invites restfui sleep. Ofoen by morniug mont of IR moé.c tifoh,. ,-U r CCLU 13 Armé. y.#«~W~New don't take chances with chot sd bckun tried reinedies-ger ïrand chea aujbackrelief tonight with this time-tested, surfaces 11k. a0 double-action home remedy for te- warmlng, com- lieving brou- fortins POURtlj»chitis tais: ICy cries. Try id VAPORU The solution lay in taking the youth of the corning generation nd s0 to educate them that they may be inspired to a firrn beliet tat peace must becorne the ahid- ig principle in' universal con- .uct. "Just Keep Moving" in agreat and growing worbd, was te final thought expressed in a ery moving addross. Thanks of the Club was ex- ýressed by Ross Strike to, the District Governor, a speaker ;iperbly endowed with the quali- ties he so eloquently portrayod. Visitors of the day were Rotai- ians Reg. Geen and Roy Mc- Intosh, Oshawa. Flowers were at hand as a rernembrance of the birthday of Rotarian George James, but in his absence were given to the District Governor for presentation to hi.5 good wife. Initiatod as a Rotarian, Fred Gardiner of the High School Staff, had the honor of being charged and presented with badge and code by Mr. Rogers. DRINK ICED SPARKLING-SATISFYING I!Y 8 . in. w..d n". i n aCaada.I hQ..I-cla Dpay of a.da. UalUd B3OTTLEO BY0 Cold Spring Beverages, Bowmanville, ont. Under Special Appomntment te cola-congueae bronchial tubes wlth Its speclal unodlclnai vapors On the Job - every day! Every lost working hour means lost manufacture and lost delivery of important war maýteriaI-and those hours can nover be regained. When these "bt hours" through sickness, holidaysIC or "just staying sway" are multiplied by thousands, ail over CcVada, the delay is seriaus. So, keep well and keep working 1 Absenteeism at the office or factory means delayed Ceatibuii.ul b> action at the front. So, jet's stick ta aur jobs until the big job of beating the onemy is over. e BRU WERY - MONTREAI. LETIS ALL DO MORE TO WIN THÉ WAI -4 -THURSDAY., NO;V. 2nd, 1944 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN