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__________________________________________ .~--- ~ ~ ~ ___________________________________________ PAGE SIX TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JAN. 4th, 194~5 DON GILHOOLEY INJURED IN HOCKEY GAME Following his sensational play at Kingston which was featured in Toronta dailies, Don Gilhooley returned ta Oshawa Wednesday evening for the first home game of the season of the O.H.A. Junior "B" Oshawa teamn on their own ice. They met the flashy St. Michaels of Toronto and taok the short end of an 8-3 score in the contest billed as an exhibition game. In losing, Oshawa also lost the services of Gilhooley wlo was înjured i the play. Coming fram behind ta even up a four-goal lead of the collegians, Gillaoley started a play that re- sulted in a score for Oshawa but was smashed in the face by an appanent and hurled. ta the ice and was removed e Oshawa Gen- eral Haspital witf what was fear- ed ta ecoinçLl4,ion of the brain. St. Jikes were evidently out ta 7mi and thus removed the star threat ta their goal margin. fGil remained in the hospital for observation and X-ray pic- tures until the following day when le returned ta lis home in Bowmanville. The doctors found no fracture but there was evi- dence of a blood dlot in lis head due ta his injury. It is likely he wfll rejoin the team when per- mitted ta do sa by the club phy- sician. LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE The Bowlers and.Lucky Strikes played off for lst place Friday nigît with the Lucky Strikes lie- r ing the winners. The best two out of tlree games was needed ta wmn. The Lucky Strikes won the first and second games making it unnecessary ta play the third. They were bath very close games and it was daubtful wlo was winning until the scores were finaily totaled. High everage prize was split 50-50 between Marg. Osborne and Kay Beauprie. High single game for the entire schedule was taken by Vi. Mar- tyn. Vi. and Dot. Nichais being tied, roiled off and Vi. was the winner. Dottie receîved some had news before the game started, throwing 1er off her game al evening. - .-We are starting aur second scledule on Friday, Jan. 5, 7:30 p.m. sharp. If there are any girls flot wishing ta bowl in this second schedule, please natify -yaur cap- tain. It las been decided by the cammittee, on this scledule, ta pay your money ta your captaîn for the Treasurer eacl nîgît, wletler or nat you bowl. (lOc eacl nigît). Prizes: Winner of playoffs 60 Me cent, runner up 40 per cent; b.ig average for the most number games; higl individual for en- [ tire schedule. place will play the team in sec- ond place. The best two out of three games. Points: Two points for winning one game, and one point for the most pins. BASEBALL GAME PLAYED IN NEWCASTLE S]IXTY YEARS AGO At the Rotary Club luncheon Friday, the following score sheet was tead covering a basebal game played 60 years ago at New- castle. The teams were the New- castle Beavers and Bowmanville Clippers. This record has been preserved by Postmaster Carl Kent who played with Newcastle. Mr. Kent thinks from the neat penmanship and ink script the repart was written by Charlie Wilmot which reads as follows: "Amateur game that was play- ed in this neighborlood should nat have lad sudh an ending. The wlole trouble lay in the fact tlat the umpire was tatally ignorant of the rules of basebaîl. He gave the decîsions impartially but on two or tlree occasions in distinct contradiction of the rules of the game. The score: Beavers AB R H PO A E Gibson, H., 2b- 6 3 1 2 0 2 Simpson, J., c 5 0 0 7 2 6 Wilmot, C., lb 6 1 1 11 O00 Bowie, E., 1f -- 5 1 1 1 0 O Lovekin, C., cf- 4 2 1 1 0 0 Lockhart, A., p 4 0 0 1 8 3 Gibson, F., 3b- 4 O 0 0 1 1 Bennett, F., rf--4 O0O0O0O00 Kent, C. ss----5 10 41 o Wilcox, c -- Arclibald, c: Maynard, p Figg, If ---- Todd, cf --- Rice, 3b --- Moses, lb - Burden, If - 43 8 4 27 12 12 clippers AB RH PO A E ----- 6 1 1 15 2 9 ,f 5 1 O 2 i O ~6 1004 1 6 2 0 0 1 ~s 2 0 0 O 0 0 -4 00 01 2 40 12 141 .4 0 0 8 1 0 -5 10 000 47 8 2 27 il 17 Todd took Moorehead's place in 6t1. Beavers ---10 10 03 1 11- Clippers -O 01 O 0 1 O 0 O 0-8 Bases on called balîs: Clippers 1. Runs earned: Clippers 1, Bea- vers 1. Left on bases: Clippers 4, Bea- vers 6. Passed balls: Wilcox 8, Simp- son 7. Baîls calied: Maynard 67, Lock- hart 55. Strikes called: Maynard 60, Lock- hart 50. Struck out: Maynard 14, Lock- hart 5. Faith, like ligît, should always be simple and unbending; while love, like warmth, slould beam forth on every side, and bend ta every necessity 0f aur bretîrèn. -Martin Luther. It is the very essence of love, 0f nobleness, af greatness, ta lie wîlling to suffer for the good of others. - Spencer. For A Victorious New Year lI genuine friendliness and in co-operative endeavor we extenci to one and ail the very best wishes for a Happy, . Victorious New Year. We thank you for your kinci patron- age during the past year and we hope ta serve you in the sanie conscientious manner in the years ta corne. Allin's IMeat bMarket N. J. Allin, Proprietor What a WlImter.0.. O Naw that winter is here ini real earnest, every meal you give the youngsters shoulci be planxied ta help their bodies and mincis grow, build up resistance ta, fight colcis and generally proteot their health. GLEN RAE Dairy niilk is a drink that em- bodies ail the nutritive qualities of vitam.ins andi it tastes good too! SPORT NEWS I hat respect ta Banner. Exeter jý tda somewhat larger seed than lanner and Vanguard but no real M fference existed in weight per af isleI, Exeter lad the highest d( ýrcentage of hulI and Vanguard Pi e lowest. ce Claristianity is flot a theory or A eculation, but a life; not a phil- 19 ophy of life, but a life and a liv- de ig process. - Coleridge. m Sermon On the Apple HoIds Unique Lemmon Ministers 0f the Gospel are often concerned with what suli- jects to choose ta bring refresh- ing views ta congregations on the subject of practical religion. Thanks ta, George H. Wilson, the venerable edîtor of the Lindsay Daily Post we have received the manuscript of a sermon delivered by Rev. T. E. Holling, D.D., a former president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, now living retired at Victoria, B.C. He spoke on "The Romance of Apples" and sought ta show through biblical referendes, the science of pom- alogy and the commerce thereto pertaining, the lessons to lie de- rîved touching 'Christian living, good health and national unity. Since Durham County is famed for its apples, we quote passages from the sermon but regret that space permits but a mere sum- mary. Referring to biblical references the speaker told of Eve tempting Adam with an apple, but an un- lettered fruit grower when view- ing a painting observed that Eve was holding a pippin of a variety unknown until a few years ago. Another was the. word of a wise man of scripture: "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver." Again, Jehava kept Israel as the apple of his eye, and ail are familiar wîth the anatomical term, Adam's apple. Mythology also found the apple useful. For example, the three golden apples in the garden of Hesperides; also the apples of Iduma the Norse, goddess of Youth and Spring which the gods ate ta preserve eternal youth, and the princess Atlanta who lost the race ta the prince who threw three golden apples in her path that she paused to pick up. There was the romance, too, of William Tell gaining Swiss freedom by shooting with an arrow an apple on his son's head. Science benefited as well when Newton watching an apple fal discovered the law of gravitation. People seeking a name for the po- tata called it "the apple of the, earth." The apple is a universal fruit limited only by climate. It rebukes al aur sectionalism and isolationism and like theology ignores ail distinctions of race and creed and calîs for universal ca- operation. It is also democratic and like the fruits of Christian claracter can lie produced and en- joyed under any condition. It is also a striking illustration of the importance of cultivatian and varieties co-exist with closest unity. With 275 varieties of re- ligion, but fundamentally they are one, and likewise hundreds of varieties of apples find their unity in great diversîty. Almost every letter in the al- phabet designates apples: Astra- clan, Alexander, Baldwin, Blen- heim, Ben Davis, Cortland, Crab, Cox Orange, Deliciaus, Dutchess, Fameuse, Greening, Gravenstein, Hume, Jonathan, Jubilee, Joyce, King, Kendall, Loba, Lemon Pip- pin, McIntosh, Melba, Newton, Pippin, Queen, Quince, Ribston, Russett, Sandow, Secor, Spitz- enburg, Northern Spy, Snow, Stayman, Stark, Tolman Sweet, Transparent, Vandevere, Wealthy, Winesap, Wolf River, Wagner, York Imperial. Apples for every month of the year which, like Christian graces are always in season. For health "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" the enerny of jaundice, indigestion, torpidity, a gentIe spur and tonic, highly nutritiaus as stude nt s know self-supporting tlemselves through college and workmen and otlers who find the baked apple a substitute for meat. The king of fruits it pleases every sense of sight, touch, taste and smell. Butj like religion the apple has its enemies, which man must combat by spraying pruning, sorting, tending, graftýing. And the graft- ing of new life to old stocks makes the future of the church as it Eloes that of the orchard. In the colarful shades af the apple we are reminded that Christian character must also ble colorful. The Clristianity of Jesus gives color ta life; without it existence is reduced ta a dul lrab gray. Emerson referred ta the apple as a social fruit, the third factor present in friendly intercourse. And this is true al across Canada. The orchard bears more than the one fruit. There are the fruits of friendship, fellowship, memories dating back o childlood. Sa with true re- igion making us mnembers of the MRS. ARCHIE TAIT Hanna Aurilla McNall, wife of the late Archie Tait, died in Bow- manville Hospital, December 21. In failing health for two years, the deceased passed peacefully away after two montîs spent in hospital under expert care which failed ta restare 1er dedining strength. Mrs. Tait was in lier 8Oth year, laving been born in Hope Town- ship, Feli. 15, 1865, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mc- Naîl, who later lived in Port Hope. After lier marriage ta theé late Archie Tait, she came ta live in Bowmanville, where she since resided until lier deatl. A member of St. John's Angli- can Church, Mrs. Tait taak keen interest in clurcl work and was identified for many years with charitable undertakings. Her lus- band, Ex-Mayor Archie Tait, was wîdely known as proprietor of a grocery business in the premises now occupied by the Coranatian Cafe. After lis death in 1926, lis widow contînued ta live in the. family residence, "The Octa- gan" and carried an 1er interest in cammunity affairs until fail- ing health canfmned her ta her home. The funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel on Satur- day, Dec. 23, witl Canon C. R. Spencer officiatîng in the ser- vices attended by frienids and relatives whose presence attest- ed the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Interment took place at Welcome Cemetery and the palîbearers were, Fred Pat- tînson, F. O. Mcllveen, F. C. Hoar, H. Ormiston, J. McCorqnachie and Gea. W. James. Among the friends and rela- tives at the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. McNall (Mac) Irwin, Thelma and Carman, Mr. Bruce Crossley, Hope Township. Beautiful floral tributes were expressive 0f the sentiment af the community whicl mourns the passing of an esteemed and generous citizen. MRS. ARTHUR PAYNE There passed ta lier reward at her home in Toronto on Dec. 11, Jane Ann Gardon, (formerly of Nestleton), wife 0f Mr. Arthur Payne, -dear mother of Nellie (Mrs. Jas. Patton), Georgetown; James, Albert, Florrie (Mrs. Henry Mitchell), Toronto. She leaves one brotler, James Gar- don, Nestleton. SIe lived Mast af her life at Nestieton and was a [if elong member af the Presby- terian Church, also one 0f the first rnembers of the Wamen's Insti- tute. SIe passed peacefully away having lad pneumonia, aged 69 years. Interment in Pine Hill Cemetery, Toronto. ROBERT M. HOLTBY In a large measure responsible ;o the high calibre of Holstein cattle which are mucl in demand in the United States and Canada, R~obert M. Holtby, beloved lus- band of Addie Kent, passed away at lis lame in Port Perry an De- cember 23. Mr. Holtby lad been in goad healtl until Wednesday at whicl time hie was confined to bed. On Saturday he contracted pneumonia and passed away a shart time later. 0f Yorkshire stock, the deceas- ed was born at Manchester, Ont., in 1868, and attended public and igh school at Whitby and later lhe Ontario Agricultural Callege at Guelph for two years. During le next 31 years le aperated the hamestead at Manchester, during which time le served six years n the Reach Township Council nd two years on the Ontario County Council. He moved ta Part Perry in 1921. In 1925 Mr. Holtby was appoint- >d fieldman for Canada by the Hlstein -Friesian Association of Canada' and lad an extensive ac- uaintance among Holstein breed- ,rs and ather livestock breeders across Canada and parts of the United States, having judged Hol- teins at most Canadian slows ind several large American ex- .ibitions. The deceased was always a trong Liberal except for support- ng the late William Smith and he Union Government during Norld War I, and twice United ýarmer candidates. He was the rndidate for the New Construe- ion Party in Ontario Riding in ý35. Mr. Haltby was a member of the Jethodist Church since the age i 15 years and at the time af lis lath was a member of the Port lrry United Clurch. Besides hîs wife, with whom lie Mrs. James Moffatt, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. James Turner, aIl of Carroll, Manitoba, and two brothers, William and Ernest of Manchester. The funeral was held in the Port Perry United Church fol- lowed by interment in Pine Grove Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry, and Rev. Mr. Mac- Millan of Toronto. WALTER WALMSLEY Associated for some years with the china department of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Walter Walmsley, 78, of 78 Wright Ave., Toronto, died Dec. 30, at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Toronto. He had been re- tired since 1932. Mr. Walmsley was born in Eng- land and came to Canada 60 years ago. Before going to Toronto, 25 years ago, he was a resident of Bowmanville and Oshawa. He was a member of the Chosen Friends and Howard Park United Church. Surviving are his widow, Mae Newton Currie Walmsley; fo0 u r daughters, Mrs. Wesley Fowler, Bowmanvi il e, Mrs. caseiguh bethýgtr t4ckle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vlcks treatment that goes ta work In&tantlY-- 2 waeyaet oncel At bedtimne rub good aid Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch ita PENETRATING- STImuLàTiNOi action brlng relief from distress. it PENETRATES to ujpper breath- ing pasages wlth soothinif medicina vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like 96 warming, comforting poultice . - and it keeps on working for houri, aven whIIo you se.p-to ease coughlng spasms. relieve muscu- lar soreness and tlghtness-and brlng grand coinforti Try It ta- nlght ... Vlcks VapoRub. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Marcus Brown and Mrs. Delbert Fanis, and two sons, William and Lloyd. Interment in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. WARNING TO PROPERTY OWNERS BY TOWN COUNCIL The Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville, by virtue 0f the decision of its elected represent- atives in Council, is now formally on record that sidewalks shahli e kept clear 0f snow. A notice ta this effect was publisled in the local pre§p of Dec. 21, under authority of Council. Property owners wlo fail ta keep walks clear 0f snow opposite their premises will lave ta pay for its removal by municipal labar witl the costs clarged ta tax bills. This will meet with approval aI the great majority of citizens. It conforms with the principle of equality of service and sacrifice that we lear so much about tlese days. Now it remains ta lie seen whether the order will lie re- spected or enfarced. Corporations and absentee land- lords lave been among the chief offenders in this regard. On King St. E., leading ta the Ceme- tery this is quite in qvidence. One. resident awner consistently clears a large frontage and pays hired labor in doing so, while long stretches eacl side remain block- ed, forcing people of ahl ages ta take ta the higlway. It is this sort 0f inequality that Council evidently seeks ta correct. One clears and pays while otlers do neitler. The whale thing ne- flects the degree 0f respansibility af citizenship. Just low Council proposes enforcement is yet ta le learned. Will Roads and Streets, Public Property, or Police Cam- mittees lie clarged with enfarce- ment or will a street inspector be appointed as in the case of weed contraI? To those wlo may seek ta ad- vance the plea af labor slortage it can lie pointed out tlat school boys helped clear the recent leavy snow. There is little doulit many of these boys would wel- came after-lour work clearing sidewalks and the tling can lie done witl proper organization. The boys can lie paid and the amounts charged on tax bills. Any ekecutive arder not enforced becames a mere platitude. The generai public will expect Coun- cil ta put into effect at once the terms of this welcome proclama- tion. And the press will as usual give complete support ta its de, cision. Mareover, any laxity in enforcement will receive equal prominence in these columns. The plan is a test of respansible citizenship as well as Council's letermination ta enforce the order. ESTIMATED SHORTAGE ALFALFA SEED It is estimated tlat in Eastyn Canada there is not enugh alfa fa seed ta provide the normal plant- ing requirements needed ta main- tain maximum production of meats, daîry and poultry praducts, the Agricultural Supplies Board states. Western Canada las surplus alfalfa seed, but as its normal market is in the U.S.A. the seed is purchased from grawers at a price whicl does not permit pay- ment af the încreased freigît on shipments ta Eastern Canada and distribution there within the -re- tail ceiling price 0f $37 per 100 lbs., said the Board. In arder ta provide for alfalfa seed requirements of Eastern con- sumers on a basis that is equit- able ta Western producers, the Board las undertaken ta rebate ta the buyer the canlot freight rate from Winnipeg ta Eastern destination on shipments of alf- alfa seed which lave been ap- proved by the Seeds Administrat- or prior ta shipment. The approval of the Seeds Ad- ministratar, Ottawa, must le oh- tained before shipment is made. DON'T DELAY ORDERS FOR FERTILIZERS Because the situation with re- spect ta supplies of fertilizers is somewhat easier now than it was a year ago, does not lessen the need on the part of farmers ta place their orders for fertilizers at once and for taking delivery of tlem, says the Fertilizer Admin- istrator, Agricultural Suppli e s Board. As a matter of fact, there is a greater urgency on the part af farmers for avoiding delay in placing their arders and accepting delivery when deliveries can be made, because the labor short- age and transportation difficul- ties are even more acute than last year, he said. War demands for supplies for, the fighting forces are taking every surplus freight car that is available. To be assured of having fer- tilizers for use next spring, now is the time for f armers to place their orders while the subventions on freight payable by the Domin- ion Government are stili in effect. FORRD MEdeIN Obituaries PETER CAMPBELL For 38 years associated with banking business, Peter Campbell, 93, died in Toronto, Dec. 27. He had lived in Toronto since his retirement. Born in Toronto, he was one- time manager of the Bank of London, Ont., whicl was merged into the Bank of Toronto. Mr. Campbell was appointed manager of the Bank of Toronto in Petrolia, during the ail boom, and later was transferred as manager of the Bank af Toronto in Peter- bora. Upon his retirement from bank- ing Mr. Campbell llved for some time at Raby Head, west 0f Bow- manville, averlooking Lake On- tario. Former president of the Peter- bora Golf Club and Peterboro Club, Mr. Campbell had been head of the Children's Aid in that city. He was an active member of St. John's Anglican Church, Peterboro, where he had held variaus offices. His wife, Eleanor Louise Corey Campbell, predeceased hlm in 1933. Surviving are two sons, Alan and Peter Gardon Camp- ,PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESUAN,,BOWMýA.NVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JAN. 4th, 190