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PAGE SIX THE CNADIN STTESMN. ~WMANTLT.TOM'A1.T COBOURG JUVENILE HOCKEYISTS BEAT BOWMANVILLE 6-4 In the opening game of the O.M. H.A. at Cobourg, Jan. 2, Cobourg Kiwanis Juvenile hockey team outskated and outsconed the Bow- manville juveniles, to win 6-4. The score was tied, 1-1 at the end of the first period, but the locals weakened in the second spasm and Cobourg ran up five straight goals. After a pep talk by the coach, the home town juniors came back with a return to f onm that netted three stnaight tallies but the bell sounded f00 soon to ovetake the Cobourg lead. Hoop- er led the locals with three goals and was the pivot of play at centre. Cobourg got two mark- ers fnom shots off the blue line. First Period 1, Cobourg, Mclvon; 2, Bow- manville, Hooper (Cowle). Pen- alties: Smith, Jamieson, Hooper, Cowle. Second Peried 3, Cobourg, Buger (Flesch); 4, v Munroe (McIvon, Elliott); 5, Mc- Ivor (Munroe); 6, McIvor; 7, Flesch. Penalties: Hoar, Cowle. Third Perlod 8, Bowmanville, Hoopen; 9,, Hoopen (Stunrock); 10, Stnike. Penalties: Ivey, Smith, Cowle. Referee: Kent Payne. Bowmanville: goal, Hooper; de- fence, Stnike, Cowle; centre, HooPer; wings, Sturnock, Passant; subs, Rundle, Cornish, Childs, Hoar, Tighe, Cattran. LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE 2nd Sehedule Resuits up to and including week ending January 5th. Total 3 Total1 Games Won Lost Pts. Pt.. Spares: Capt. V. Martyn 2557 Bowlers: Capt. A. Tomilinson 2505 Lucky Strikes: Capt. D. Palmer 2352 Head Pins: 2 1 2577 5 2 1 2505 5 1 2 2352 2 PIlcard 2327 1 2 2327 2 Well! well! we ail managed to freeze our way through the be- ginning o! the Second Schedule, friday night, and if looks like we have a dark horse coming up in titis schedule. The Spares took first place Friday night, afer fin- TrEA What a Wlnter.. Now that winter is here in real earnest, every meal you give the youngsters should be plamined to help their bodies and minds grow, build Up resistance to fight colds anid generailv troteet their health. GLEN RAB Dairy in bodies ail the nutritiN and it tastes good too For ReliovinE Chi*ldreu Mmr tban "MgneainsaoI oeveed VCks dapoRb. Today it is thernot wldeiyusdhoe remd o ZelIeng miserleS of c=ld e' ods. Advheel the rsn ... The marnet o rbVaRub on the thr echs ad bac t e it sta t t work two waya at o- -I 'I ishing up at the first schedule in founth place. They certainly wene right on, rolling 1003 pins one game. What do Spanes care for cold anyhow! High three game total was Ltaken by Kay Beauprie with 567. Kay is bowling veny well this yean, having split the High Aven- age prize with Marg. Osborne on the finst schedule. High single game of 243 was rolled by Marion Allin. Marion is bowling better this year too, showing great interest as well. Name Games Ave. Kay Beauprie -------- 3 189 Doris Polley ------------ 3 185 Ada Tomlinson ------ 3 184 Donc. Mutton ----------- 3 183 Aida Luxton------------ 3 180 Vi. Martyn ------------- 3 171 Muriel Henderson --- 3 169 Viv. Pickard ------------- 3 168 Betty Brough ------.--- 3 167 Marion Allin ---------3 166 Duaine Palmern---------- 3 165 Marg. Cole--------------- 3 161 Helen Piper -------- 3 160 Fran. Rowe ---------- 3 155 Mildred Rundle------ 3 152 Dot. Nichols ----------- 3 150 Edith Breslin------------ 3 141 Ev. Alden ---------------- 3 138 Olive Patfield-------- 3 135 Louise Allin ------------- 3 130 Dot. Oke------------------ 3 130 Benn. Carter -------- 3 113 BOWLING The second schedule of the Men's Major Bowling League got unden way on Jan. 3 with the Hearle Bros. teams rolling the best of the night. Each getting 7 points to tie for first place. Wm. Hearle's team bowled 3473 pins. The top bowlers of the eve ning were: Doug. Carter 820 for three games, and Ted Bagnell 819 for three games. The high singles of the nighf were: T. Bag- neil 345, J. Mooncraff 292, D. Car- ter 289, A. Osborne 285, Wm. Heanle 282. The following is a lisf of team standings and aver- ages in onder. Team Won Lost Pins Pts. W. Heanle 3 0 3473 7 R. Hearle 3 0 3079 7 T. Bagneil 2 1 3184 5 H. Palmen 1 2 3064 2 D. Carter 0 3 3025 0 J. Cole 0 3 2965 0 D. Carter T. Bagnell W. Hearle Games Ave. ------- - ------ 3 273 ----------- 3 273 ------------ 3 262 1 SPORT NEWS A. Osborne -------- -- 3 T . G ay --------------- 3 M . O ke --------------- 3 T . L yle -------------- 3 R. Hearle ------------ 3 D. McKnight------------ 3 J. Moorcraft ------------- 3 H. Hallman --- -------3 G. Piper ----------------3 H. Murphy ------------ 3 P. Cancilla--------------- 3 J. Coole ----------------3 Nestleton Sympafhy is extended to M. and Mns. Malcolm Emerson in hearing the news their son, Ralph, was missing. 1 Congratulations to Mr. A. H, Veale who celebrated his 86th birfhday on Dec. 28fh. Miss Jean Malcolm visited friends in Toronto. Mrs. Joe Veale has moved tc Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black, Jean and Dora visited Mrs. John Wil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickey visit- ed Mrs. Dan Black. We welcome Mn. and Mrs. Nor- man Malcolm and family f0 oui midst. He bought Mr. Luther Mountjoy's farm. He lived in the West for 32 years and decided there was no place like Cart- wright. Mr. Harvey Malcolm wifh his parents af Yelverton. Mrs. John Williams and Ed. ward with Mrs. Fred Dayes. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and family with Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bowmanville. Miss Evelyn Campbell with her mother, Mrs. Wesley Campbell. Miss Noreen Cook, Brooklin, visited Miss Jean Malcolm. Mr. and Mes. Fred Crawford, Toronto, wifh friends. Mrs. Jas. Williamson, Frank and Arthur Jackman, at Mr. H. Wheeler's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Playfoot, Mr. Larry Hardcastle, Bowman- ville, with Miss Ethel Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and family with ?&. and Mrs. Herb Taylor. Congratulations f0 F0 Edgar Emerson, R.C.A.F., and Miss Anne Griffith, Bowmanville, on their marriage, on Dec. 27. Mr. Laurance Malcolm spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, Cadmus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs. Zion (Infended for lasf week) Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Walter Hulatt and Victor, Oshawa, af Russell Penkins'. . . Mn. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Douglas, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Ralph Glaspel and Grant, Tynone, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts, Mns. W. Glaspel, Oshawa, at F. B. Glaspel's... Morley Flinfoff, Maple Grove, at Wes Cameron's. . . Mns. Adam Hawley, Peterbono, af A. T. Stain- ton's. .. Lloyd Stainton, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe and Lanny, Mrs. Vernon Osborne and Robent, Misses Eleanon and Lyla Stainton, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Ross Lee, Diane and Brian, Ked- nron, at A. T. Stainton's. . . Mns. Harvey Balson and Glenn, Osh- awa, Pte. Peggy Killen, Toronto, Pte. Michael Nemis, Niagara-on- the-Lake, at Robt. Killen's... Flying Officen James Moffat, Casflefon, at A. T. Stainfon's... Pte. Ray Gifford, Toronto, at Han- old Giffond's. .. Norman Leach is putting a new floon in the school. Brown1s Red 'Cross met at Mns. Geo. Honey's. Pt e. Tom Wilson is home from Aldenshof, N.S., on funlough. Mn. and Mrs. K. Ormiston and family, Maple Grove, visifed at Mn. C. Turnen's. Mn. T. Clarke is gathering fhe cream on the Base Line and Lake Shore for Orono Creamery. ir w )e d FEDERATION PRESIDENT Kenneth Betzner Waterloo farmer, was elected president of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture at the annual convention in Toronto last week. Mr. Betzner represents the Feder- ation on the board that has been set up under the municipal health act. sW hat Others Say~ L SOCIALISM-WITH A SUGARED PILL (Ottawa Journal) Remember Mr. Harold Winch, the British Columbia Socialist prophet who a yean ago gave us his you'1l-take-it-or-else speech in Calgary? Well, Mr. Winch spoke something of the samne sort af the CCF party conclave in Montreal last week, wifh what followed being highly interesting-or ne- vealing. For what followed was Mr. Dave Lewis, CCF Secrefary, cau- tioning Mn. Winch to "pipe down," not f0 give away the CCF show in language that would be frighten- ing people. Mr. Lewis was quite frank-in his way. "At the pres- ent time," he said, "we are con- cerned with winning an election."1 There we have it. Mr. Lewis does not want the people frighten- ed-not yet. The trick, s0 f ar as ballots are concerned, is to let the people- think that CCF Socialismn is just a mild sort of fhing, some- thing like the labor party in Eng- land. The time for action, for Mr. Winch's "militant revolution" can come later-come when the CCF is in power. In other words, and as the To- ronto Globe and Mail well putà it, CCF honesty must be tempered wifh caution: the pill must be sugared, or the patient not fold that his operation will come later -Socialism must be eased in. Fortunately, the CCF party is on record-its aims down in black and white. Wifh an election ap- proaching, the party may strive f0 camouflage those aims, f0 paint ifs reddish hue a bright pink, to pictune people like Mr. Winch as just amiable liberals who want jusf a liffle of what they caîl "democratic collecfivism." Yet the record is there, the CCF creed t dlean ,and the CCF must not bet penmifted to blur it. URGENT NEED FOR r C.W.A.C. RECRUITS I Kingst on, Jan. 9: Wifh more t men being drawn from. home warb establishments in Milifary Dist- il rict No. 3 for training and servicef overseas, there is an urgent need for Canadian Women's Army 0 Corps replacements f0 fill these e vacancies. s Lieut. Muriel K. Robert son. t( C.W.A.C. recruiting offîcer, is ii making a special speaking tour of n the district addressing women's b organizafions and other groups f0 m secure their support in bocsting %N recruiting in the C.W.A.C. f Alfhough the corps since its b, POSITION 0F BEEF frmation over three ycans agc PRODUCTION, 1945 has replaceci over a division of ailkis drik tat e- 1men, several thousand are stil iilkis drnk hatem-In discussing Canada's beef pro- needed as soldier replacements gram for 1945, the recent Domin- for such positions as clenks, fyp- Ive qualities of vitamins ion-Provincial Agriculfunal Con- isfs, stenographers, swifchboard fenence estimated that bec! mar- operafors, laborafory fechnicians, 0! kefings would probably reach a drivers, mcchanics, radio operat- record of 1,420,000 head. And ors, dnaughtswomcn, waifresses, there is a market for all of if! dental and hospifal assistants, Bitaîn wants Canadian bec! electricians and X-ray techni- and earhy in 1944, signed a two- cians. year confracf for a maximum of Lieut. Roberfson's spcaking 112 million pounds o! bec! in tour commenccd in Ottawa, Oc- 1944, andi 132 million pouncis in tober 1, o! lasf year, and since has 1945. But now there is no maxi- taken her through the entire 0f- mumi, no limif, on the quantify tawa district, and Kingston and Brifain wihl accepf. In 1944 ahone Peterboro. She wihl return f0 Canada delivcned approximately Peferbono on Januany 16, f0 com- A & Y 140 million pounds. If Canada can plete her four which wihh include deliver as much or more in 1945 visifs f0 Lindsay, Port Hope, Co- z OW AN IL E Brifain wihh take if. This assureci bourg and Bowmanvilhe, wherc ouflet is now extended f0, include she wihh make contacts f0 speak the year 1946. fa organizafions o! bot h men and In peacetime Canada's expont womcn. market for surplus bec! caftle was As a result o! the support given the United States but this mark et yognztnsard dre- was closed f0 Canadian producers by ora dfnitos ahnadynadress in the latter part o! 1942 by the Ac, a efiini e upwingin Cil- Dominion Government which i-A.C rtgisct xccNd.inMî. commitfed however f, remove ' taryDifctN.3 IS S O G ~ restrictîeis^ whcn the wartime ~ food neecis o! Canada and Brifain C ak no m w w w have been met. C ak no W V W o or15, Canadian farmers kefingte in surplus bec!. Do-1 as the mal man has not been able Miserios of ~mcstic and British demand wilh f0 gather the mi nacuto consume the 1,420,000 head - 8 the bad ,,ods. prcent more than in 1944 - Mn. and Mns. Alex Watson, Mn. which wihl be ready for market and Mrs. Gordon Power, Mn. and in 1945. Mirs. H. J. Souch, Mn. and Mrs. S. conrat fr urpusbec! does nof Mn. Edwin Sandercock is able adkecps on working for hours-to warrant funther incrçase in caff le f0, be around again. eaecoughing spasmns, hcip clear con- brccding for the years aheaci. The Miss Eilcen Souch spent the gçsti0n in colýd-clogged upper breath- conference specifically recom- week-end in Toronto. mng passages, felieve muscular soreness mcndcd thaf there be'no funthen Mn. Kenneth Cain, Newmarket, or tightness. 1 t promotes restful sleep. increase in bec! herds. visifed his brother, Mn. Evereft Often most of the misery of the cold _________ Cain. la gone by morningt That's whg To those lçaning on the sustain- Mn. Harry Bailey, R.C.A.F., VpRub is so gS ood wh'- c o ing infinife, to-day is big with Deseronto, spent the week-end at s&. Ty t blessings. - Mary Baker Eddy. home. 245 241 233 229 222 216 214 212 211 208 204 200 FACTS REGARDING PENSIONS FOR CANADIAN WAR SERVICE The Canadian Legion has ne- cently - compiled a senies of bul- leins giving a comprehensive outline concerning pensions for Canadians who have senved in he anmed services of thein coun- try. This is but one phase in the great wonk undertaken by the .egion which is a fonce f0 be ceckoned with in the intenests of a betten Canada in the post-wan wonld. The Legion recognizes that a great many o! the service personnel will have little know-m ldge of pension provisions and ts bulletins are dcsigned f0 give fullest information possible. As a duty f0 the soldiers, sail- nrs, airmen and girls who have enlisted fnom this district, The Statesman deems if a high service1 tcarry the Legion's information in its columns and the senies ofj aie articles concenning pensions1 :egins in this issue. We believe if uould be useful if all concerned would clip and save these items r future neference when the )oys come home. Article I-PENSION RATES The question of pensions fort nen of the armed forces who are voundcd or injured, become sick td disabled, is one of the most scussed in Canada today. At the ame fime there is probably no ther problem rclating f0 men of he fonces that is less undersfood. In the finsf place the amounts of snsions payable are generally ýossly exaggerated in the aven- ge mi. Whenever a pension ;mcntioned the uninitiated vis- ializes some sum ranging between 40 and $150 per month. While if 3true that pensions do run as gh as $150, in exceptional cases, ihere the man is totally disabled, is equally true thaf the' maijor- ýy of pensionable disabilities are iuch smaller. Disability pen- Ins are fixeci in accordance with e degree of disability deemed )exist as related f0 the ordinany ibor market. The determinat ion of the nount of a disabihity pension in Bspecft t a disease is a very dif- :ult and highly technicah matter .sed genenally on medical opin- an as f0 the degree of impair- int of the ongans affected. While pension rates are nof ide public by the Pension Com- ssion the Canadian Legion has, irough fhousanés 0f cases ndled, been able f0 arrive af rey definite conclVions in* ne- ird to specified tp of wounds .injuries. HeIre are somie of ýhe percent- ,s of pension generally ahlow- EA mannieci mali wifh no tîdren getting a 100 pen cent abilify pension rtceives $100 ýr month. For the first depend- Lchihd he receivés an addi- mal $15 per mont4, $12 for the cond child and e$l0 for each dit ional chihd wifh NO maxi- imn amount. A Ltngle man on 0 per tent pensn gets $75 per *nth: the hoss o a thumb is 20 di .s ol l- ai is isa w. ith is fhi to lal »anr reE fie ba: ioi ME Breslin's. per cent; loss of index finger 10 per cent; loss of middle finger 5 per cent; loss of fourth finger 5 per cent; loss of litf le finger 3 per cent; loss of hand or foot 50 per cent, the 50 per cent rate applying up fo jusf below the eh- bow or below the knee; if the amputation is above the knee if is 60 per cent; above the elbow 60 per cent; middle of the arm 70 per cent; middle of the leg 70 per cent; and above thaf 80 per cent; af the shoulder 80 per cent; loss of an eye 40 per cent, if a glass eye has f0 be worn; 30 per cent if the natunal eye remains in the socket; stiff knee joinf-ab- sohufely stiff-can'f be bent, 20 per cent; sti!f ankle 20 per cent; stiff below elbow 20 per cent. SILVER OFFERING BY PEDIGREED HENS The fancy flock of pedigreeci Hampshire Red hens af Glenn Lamra, King St. East, owned by Mn. and Mrs. George C. Foster, gave an astonishing example of versatility on Sunday. When col- lecfing eggs affer the Sunday evening church service there was found among the regular daily of- ferings a brighf new 50c piece. How if came there remains a mystery for no one with losse change in pockets had been near Bowmanville the place. Searching for a solution of the mysfery a Statesman reporter visited the premises and found no chues. Put ta if for a reasoned explanafion, the onhy conclusion was that since fhis is the annual community Prayer Week, the flock had anticipated the event and gave their silver of fering in advancc. Chîck hatchenies would be well advised f0 look into the matter. Pensons in "Sheltened" occupa- tions gef most colds and other debilitating diseases. To keep heahthy, if is necessary that they spend part of their lives outdoors. OMONT w Tuat the P-61 Black Wldow Night Figltitos *amed after tho black wldoý spider whlch lbas a propenslty for kIIIIng Its vlctlm at#ght. Tuat Interost on War Savlngs Cor! ificates Is free of Incarne Tax, ues! $400 and In 71/2 years yau go! $50. The dollar Is Intorest on which yoD pay n Incarne tax. w ---- cO0N TR1Bau T ED aIv CARLUNG'S TitI CARLING BREWERIES UINITED ------*-m- NW - Y.P.. AND C.G.I.T. UNITE FOR SERVICE IN TRILNITY Trinity Young People's Union and Canadian Girls in Training held their installation and candie light service Sunday evening. The Y.P.U. president, Doris Dudley, conducted the opening worship service, assisted by president- elect Helen Pritchard and Rev. J. E. Griffith. Following greetings t o t h e group by Rev. Griffith, a com- prehensive review of C.G.I.T. work in the Church was ably given by the C.G.I.T. Department president, Margaret Stacey. Three groups are now meeting weekly under the leadership of Helen Nelles - Junior group, Vivian Bunner-Intermediate group, and Helen Pritchard with the Senior Quiz Group. Vivian Bunner led the dedication service and called upon the girls to repeat their Pur- pose and Motto. On behaîf of the Y.P.U., Doris Dudley presented an intimate re- port of their organization dwell- ing on the four-fold program: Christian Fellowship, Christian Missions, Christian Citizenship and Christian Culture. Rev. Griffith conducted the installation service first calling on the secre- tary, Marion McDonald, to read the names of officers who took their place before the altar and pledged their loyalty and guidance in their new office. They are: Past Pres. - Doris Dudley; Pres. - Helen Pritchard; Vice Pres.-Jack Dunn; Sec'y-Marion McDonald; Ass't Sec'y-Margaret Welsh; Treas.-Eleanor Johnston; Pianist-H-elen Nelles; Conveners: Christian Fellowship - Dorothy Bedford; C. Missions - Marion Foley; C. Citizenship - Marie Thompson, Margaret Nichols; C. Culture - Vivian Fairles, Jean Crossman; Recreation - Ralph Mclntyre, Doreen Hardy; Social- Alne Northcutt and Louise Hir- cock. This service was concluded with prayer by the new presi- dent. Mrs. Stephen G. Saywell, Osha- wa, was guest speaker and her charge to the group and the con- gregation was most impressive. She based her remarks on the Biblical story of Jesus cleansing the temple o!l money changen5 and then nemninding all that His temple or church was a "House of Prayer." Immediately aften her[ challenging address, Mrs. Saywell C conducted the inspinational candle1 light service. Six candle bearers: C Jean Dudley, Helen Nelles, Mar- jorie Rundie, Eleanor Johnston, Joyce Kerr and Marion McDon- ald assisted in this service each I neceiving light fromn the central I candle symbolizing Jesus, the Light of the Wonld. The group C in circular formation passed on -the light one to another as theC leader quoted the poemn "Pass on I the Torch, Pass on the Flame." I When all candles were lighted the I congregation joined in singing the I 2losinig hymn "Blest Be the Tie f that Binds." We're Maing Ris COmfort Our Business Yes, we have taken it seriously, this matter of man's comfort, and we feel that our ef- forts are arnply Iustified. You will, toog we're sure, when you see our wonderful selection of good quality overcoats for men. Me!If you find that osipymt replace your winter overcoat, then we have just the coat for you. Here are coats that offer you every- thing and at a price to fit your budget. These richly finished coats supply ample protecting warmth without b urden- some weight, and their texture tailors smartly whether the style be a popular square shouldered slip-on, a raglan, a bal- macaan or a fitted style. Choose your coat NOW in aniy of these styles and from shadet, of brown, blue, grey tweeds, deep teal, green or brown tweeds. Full range of sizes for ail builds. $24 to $35 Quality Guaranteed g0 00 0 g 0 Bo- P 0 g0 ri Lu- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWbLAýNVILLE. ONTARIO nnrTTiDC2 TAUTTAn,%r lifil ioàn ...... ..........................