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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO THURSDAY, NOV. ath, 1945 L SPORT NEWS SAM GAY 0F COURTICE GETS 917 BOWVLING TRIPLE Witb scores of 347,306 and 264, Samn Gay o! the Courtice Jumbos, took the triple high o! 917 last week in the Senior Men's Bowl- ing League. Jack Cole chalked Up the season's high single o! 373. Other high singles were, A. Piper 344, Hap Palmer 308 and E. B. Rock, 302. Team higblights of the week were: Courtice Jumbos toppled the league-leading Headpins, 4-3. Reg. Hearl's Dark Horses downed the Bagnell Wildcats 7,, points. Fred Cole's Lucky Strikes, with veteran Frank Williams in form, beat Doug Carter's Bums by 7 points for 2nd place standing. Frank Williams. took the in- dividual lead from Ken Luxton when lie toppled 294 high single. Ernie Roacli and his Has Beens dropped 2 games and total pins to Ken Luxton's Hams. Latest standing: Won Head Pins ------10 Lucky Strikes 10 Wild Cats ----8 Dark Horses -- 8 Hams----------- 8 Buins----------- 5 Has Beens à Lost 5 5 7 7 7 10 10 Gaines Frank Williams ----- 15 W. Westlake ------- il Sam Gay ---- - ---12 A. Piper ------- ----- 9 K. Luxton --- ------12 Harry Gay ------------12 P. Cancilla -- 15 D. McKnigbt ---- -----9 W . Heari - -- ---------15 W. Corden ------6 J. Cole------------------- 15 J. Callan ------------ 8 Dr. Rundle - - ------15 J. Coole ----- - ---15 Jack Gay --- -- 1 Doug Carter 15 R. Haîlman------- - 15 B. Cochrane 12 R. Hearl -------------15 M. Vanstone - ----- 13 Points 25 23 20 19 18 il 10 Avg. 240 232 229 227 225 223, 220 220 219 219 218 218 213 212 212 209 209 209 207 206 Some war workers are so miss- ing their holidays-at-bome this year that sevenal resorts are se- riously toying with the idea o! having a few factory chimneys built in.-Punch. a4i Goulding's Potes Plaster Local Squad On Saturday 21 to 1 Bey Goulding, former coach o! Bowmanvil1l! High School Rugby team and now mentor of the Peterboro Collegiate squad, was the astute factor in roiling up the one-sided score of 21 to 1, when his huskies took BHS in COSSA rugby at Peterboro, Saturday. Bowmanville boys were out- weighed in both brawn and stra- tegy. It is reported that the "Pete's" coach advised: "Get Mc- Ilveen, Strike, Cattran, Dadson, and other key men and it's in the bag." The local boys were consider- ably off color after their social evening at Club 15 dance, Fni- day evening, but gave a good ac- count of themselves against the hefty beef they went up against. They did well in the early stages o! the game but tuckered in the final stanzas. The summary: Petes led 5-0 in the first quarter a'nd led 6-1 at bal! time. They were in front. 11-1 going into the last quarter and mauled onward to tie final score with passes, plunges and general mayhem. Bowmanville bobbled in the lst quarter. An end run nicked them for a touch. Mcllveen then engineered 2 forwards and boot- ed for Bowmanville's only point. From then on there wasn't mucli to it. Simpkin intercepted a for- ward but was smothered. The Petes went on the prowl and simply couldn't be stopped. Bow- manville, pressed behind their posts, tried a kick. It was block- ed for another Pete touch. And 50 it went. The result puts the locals out o! the current running but they play a final gamne in Oshawa, No- vember 10. For the record, these are the players, 1945. Flying wing, Bowles; halves, Mcllveen, DeGeer, Hooper; quar- ter, Dadson; snap, Strike; insideS, Frank, Tighe; middles, Cattran, Pollard; outsides, Martin, Cowle; alternates, Passant, Craig, Boe, Simpkin. p 4/ FIRST CANADIAN VISIT: The first presi- comed by civie and government officiais. From dent of a South American republie to visit left are: President Ios; Maj .-Gen. Sir Eugcne Canada,' Dr. Juan Antonio Rios, of-ý Chile, Fiset, lieuténant-governor of Quebec; Carlos arrived in Montreal at the Canadian Pacific's Errazuriez, Chilean consul general in Montreal; 'Windsor Station recently, where he was wel- and Postmaster General Ernest Bertrand. LADIES' BOWLING NEWS After dropping tbree games last week to the Tempests, the Spîtfires came back strong and took five points from the Lancas- ters. The Tempests lost only one game to the Hurricanes for their first defeat o! the season. Honors for high single went to Vi. Coole, 299, followed by Doris Polley, 279, and Marg. E. King, 258. High for tbree games, Edith Andrew witb a nice total of 620 for an average of 207. High scores: Edith Andrew, 192; Vi Martin, 191; Doris Polley, 189; Marg. E. King, 177; Vi. Coole, 175; Dot -Nichols, 171; Joyce Major, 168; Lois Large, 166; Lou Sellars, 165; Ada Tomlinson, 163; Duaine Palmer, 162; Joyce Buttonsbaw, 159. Strange Things Happen In Realm of Nature If nature emulated tbe unreas- oning, stubborn, ill-humored, sel- !ish course o! many specimens o! the genus "~homo sapiens" midi- vidual or organized, the sad old world might quickly starve to death. But nature bas a way o! doing things, consîstently, strenu- ously and very often quite spec- tacularly. Nature neyer goes on strike. For instance, when Milton Stainton, Ennîskillen, called on the editor, Tuesday, he told o! digging up a carrot this faîl that measured 5 inches long with a stem 38 inches la lengtb. His attention was later drawn to a hen appearing from the grass in the plot behind the bara, proudly followed by a brood o! 7 chickens. They were lookîng for shelter from the frosty fal niglits. He was amazed to find that this feathered inatron was a 6 month spring pullet lie bad bought as a day-old chic from Harvey Brooks last sprifig. It was a Plymouth Rock. So were its chicks. Now safely under cov- er, mother and !amily are thriv- ing. Just another instance o! how things are dune in Durbam County. peir#~#"ebr 0~t&vr~ BUT BONDS Simple Truths For Labor Unions And Employees To Consider (Tweed News) Maurice R. Frank, National Business Agent o! the Railroad Yardmasters Union o! North America, bas been telling some plain truths about business to bis fellow business agents and labor leaders. He states that too few o! tbem have any ide& how busi- ness is operated and for what it actually is operated. "The main reason for operation is to pro- duce a commodity or a service for PROFIT," he says. "The pro- fit motive does not necessarily mean that all employers are void o! humanitarian instincts. Many able employers daity are demon- strating that they are interested in the welfare o! the workers and the general public, but in order to exercise civic humanism, a businessman must have what it takes, and that is money. There is only one place he can secure thîs and that is from profitable operation of his business. The union business agent who does not recognize this fact is heading, his constituency for chaos." Mr. Frank says that no sane person is going to invest money in any enterprise where there is no reasonable chance o! a profit. "If you doubt that statement," lie continues, "just examine the pre- sent investments of some of our the wise heads o! tbese unions bave invested the union funds, or a great portion of them, in enter- prises that assure profit. To as- sure profit, unions, the partners o! industry, should at ail times operate in lime with good acu- men, based on equity to ail par- ties affected. You cannot take in- centive and profit out o! business and still have business. You can- not preach hate and expect any- thing but hateful conditions." Mr. Frank concludes: "We must not lose sight o! the fact tbat what hurts business, hurts labor, and vice versa. We can weil re- member, too, that wbat burts the customer and the general public, eventually reflects itseif upon the partners o! industry. These sim- ple facts should be explained to those, who do not understand them by tbose who have learned what it is that makes business "tick" in the United States. I know o! no one in a better po- sition to explain these truths to labor union members than the union business agents, because that distinctly is part o! the BUSINESS 0F THE BUSINESS AGENT." (The capitals are Mn. Fnank's). Shaw's As in former years, the Home and School Club o! Shaw's, spon- sored a masquerade party for Halloween. A goodly representa- tion o! the section were on hand and had an enjoyable evening. About forty pupils and ex-pupils were in costume and much taste and originality had been display- ed in the choice and arrangement of the samne. After tbe president had called the parade to start with Mrs. Otto Bragg at the piano the fol- lowing judges were called to the front. Miss Bennett, Mrs. Austin Wood and Mrs. Norman Rickard. Prizes for best costumed girls went to Anna Husack as Mother Goose; Richard VanZant as Gyp- sy Girl; Ruth Bragg as Bo Peep. For boys' costume the awards went to Beverley Osborne as a clown; Keith Lamb as a Chinese; Earl Brown as a wise man. Best costumed lady, Joyce Bragg; best costumed man, Helen Allun as gentleman; best couple# gentle- man, Helen Allin; lady, Anne Cryderman. Another large class appeared in the group under Hallowe'en costume witb witches, ghosts, girls, etc. In this class the most stooped sbouldered witch most characteristic in pose and manner was Tina Husack, wbile a pump- kin colored costume gained Wil- helmina Walker the gecond prize. F'or comic costume as à cute little :ramp with stick and bundle lit- tlé Mary Husack was awarded the prize. After unmasking and presenta- tion o! prizes the president called upon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cryderman to conduct somne games and contests. Later the committee in charge served an abundant lunch of sandwiches, doughnuts and cook- ies with coffee. The president expressed thanks 1on beh.alf of H. and S. Club to ail 1who had helped. Special men- ition was made of the co-operation of pupils and their teacher, Miss sThompson for their contribution rof lovely, appropriate and taste- 7ful decorations. Next meeting Tuesday, Nov. t27th. Note change of date. LION 0F THE TRIBE 0F JUDAH! You gave your life for each of us, But by your death, won glory; »And stili you are in reach of us, 1In 'aIl your heavenly glory. 3You leadeth us along God's way, 0f righteousness so fair. Oh Son of God forever stay And hear our earnest prayer. Chorus 0 You'll end ail strife, all storms at sea For you are Lord and King. To thee, the world shall bend the knee To thee, their homage bring. Though storms stili rage, on land and sea, 'Your Might and Light give cheer. Oh Lord o'er.us thy presence be We pray that you stay near. Give us not foaming seas nor tides, But Living Waters pure. Our souls, refreshed, our faith abides; Through prayers our sick, you cure. In sunny lands, your angels spread, Midst thieves and selfish foes, Such harvests rare and Living Bread Our cup o! joy o'erflows. Upon your loving ones you send The spirit's anointing oul. O Lord, we cannot comprehend, We pilgrims o! the soil. There is no secret thought, nor sin That any man can bide. You see us alI, without, withîn, Oh Lord be thou our guide. Teach us the Laws of God and Thee, Not earthly wealth, we crave; Expose the cant of Pharisee Oh save us from their grave. You've freed us from the Law of Death, That dark mysterious night, We fear not death, nor fleeting breath, 'Tis darkness, thence to light. With You in Mansions for the blest, With angels o! our God. We there shall find both joy and rest, Forever more, praise God. --Geo. Colwell, Wallaceburg, Ont. The first full-plane sbipment of mail-order merchandise was re- cently sent from Chicago to Los Angeles. We trust that they'll stick to the old-fashioned meth- od of delivering those weighty catalogues by mail rather than toss tbem out of a delivery plane. JIIsT IN M411,Trii FUtMES orna POLICE REPORT BAD ACCIDENT AT BRIDGE WEST 0F TOWN Chie! of Police Sidn~ey Venton and Provincial Traffic Off icer, Gordon Broughton received a burry-up caîl Saturday forenoon to the overhead bridge at the west entrance to Bowmanville. This "traffic-snare" is well known to the many motorists that travel Highway No. 2. Repeatedly there have been costly accidents at this point, despite the overhead ligbt and checker-board sign. It is considered the most dangerous curve between Toronto and Mon- treal. When the police arrived tbey found Staff-Sgt. J. Hunt, RCAF, at the bottom of the 25 ft. em- bankment, having cr as he d through the retaining fence after negotiating the dangerous bridge. Sgt Hunt was proceeding to his headquaflters, Ottawa, and bad full cognizance of the signs at the bridge. But at the eastern slope, as is so often the case, the planks were so slippery, lie lost control of the car and plunged over the embankment. Fortunately he was not hurt but his vehicle was .greatly dam- aged. There was no report as to whether the bridge was sanded prior to the accident. Police warn that at this time o! the year of ramn and frost, motorists should approach this crossing with great ,care. Other police news is that Chief Venton and Constable Brougliton will again appear at the Toronto hearing Friday, in the case of the bandits accused of robbing the Leaside bank. The alleged cul- prits were captured by these local officers at Curve-Inn a few weeks ago. In this capture Chie! Ven- ton narrowly escaped being shot by a machine gun in the hands of these desperadoes. Your moat valuable possession le the ability to earn a living. Accidents deprive you of your incomeý but a3 sound plan of Accident Insurance guaranteea your income and the expenhe of Hospital, Surgery. and Nursing. Our policies are adaptable to your own requirements, and are available to farmers, profesa- lonal or business men, mechanics, and other occ- Gonsult STUART R. JAMES BOWMANILLE F ~REPRESENTING [THE ECONOMICAL MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE: KITCHENER, ONTARIO Old Friend Inside Information Mrs. A.: "You look perfectly "Weren't you ever peeved at lovely in that new hat." the local draft board?" oMrs. B.: "Do you reaily think "antsyhtIws. "Yes, you see 1 had one like it "How corne?" myseif when that model first "Oh, maybe because I was the -came out.". chairman." . . . . . . . . . . . PROTECT YOU'R. INCOME TEA THURSDAY, NOV. 8th, 1945 PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO