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

PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV. lSth, 1945 Il - SPOR~I USE SCHOOL GYM FOR WINTER SPORTS Young people of Bowmanville, both boys and girls, as well as old. er business and professional mer can now take part in winter re- creation at the High School Gym- nasium. The sport wiil include basketbail, volieyball and possibly other forms of exercise. These arrangements have beer made by the Youth Service Com- mittee of the Rotary Club in co- operation with the Board of Edu- cation. The weekiy schedule has been announced as follows: Mondays at 9 p.m.: Basketball under management of Walter De- Geer. A fine group of young men are now getting into shape and plan to join a Central Ontario League. Ail boys are invited tc try for this team. Thursday at 7 p.m.: Plans make possible for ail young men who may not make the first team, but are needed for practice and who, if enough turn out, will form a Town league, with inter-club com- petition, viz: Goodyear office, Goodyear factory, Lions, Rotary, etc. Fellows who played former- ly and have laid away gymn shoes, get them out with any old uni- form and come along. Wednesdays at 7 p.m.: Men get- ting somewhat rotund and muscle bound, but stili thrili to a ref- erce's whistle, come at this hour for volley bail. Orono wants a game and sureiy we can accom- modate those live-wire sports- men. Be ready to play a game at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 21. Ask Jack Griffith for further infor- mation. Wednesdays at 8:30: Each week girls and young women will play basket bail. Aiready there is some promise of inter-city games and a good group is already turn- ing out. Come with gymn shoes and iet's get a strong team. You mîght even challenge the men at volley bail. Ail the above means everyone SATURDAY Admission Satui Free Gal Ladies and Ârmed [ EXCELLENT RESý Corne Earlya FULL COURSE DII "Would you have your name writer signs, ~" smell sweet with the myrrh of Love to ahI, Carl. remembrance, and chime melod- iouly n te ar of future days? 4-Then cultivate faith, not doubt, The commuter who had be- ~'and give every man credît for the lieved ahi he had read about the ff good he does, neyer seeking to postwar world was disgusted yes- attribute base motives to beauti- terday morning to find there was fui acts. We are ahi heroes in no breakfast car on the 7.38 local. process."ý-Ehbert Hubbard. -Boston Globe. Dr. Rundle ----------------- 210 BAOK ON THE JOB J. C oole --------_----------- 206 B H ayes --- ------------- 206 D C arter --- -------------- 205 in town who wants to have fun Headpins ---- --l1 7 27 and healthful sports. A particu- Wild Cats.......il--- 1 7 27 Plar invitation is extended to ail Lucky Strikes ----. 12 6 27 returned men and women. Re- Hams...........10----- I 8 23 member the above times and Dark Horscs ----- 9 9 22 watch for follow-up news. Jumbos..........-----7 il 17 n__________ Bums .--.---------7 il 15 Has Beens.......-----5 13 10 Som Gay of Courtice Roils High Single Game LADIES' BOWLING At Local Bowling Alleys Team standing remains the - Sam ay o Cortic, sprk-samne with Tempests out in front Sam ay o Cortic, sprk-by margin of 2 points. They lost plug of the Jumbos Bowling team 2 games to Lancasters and then led the league last week with a forged ahead to capture 3 points shigh single of 348 to take second on the last game. Spitfires with 2 place from Bill Westlake. Sam spare players took 2 games from also has the high triple of the sea- Hurricanes to copp 5 points for son at 917. But high single to the night. date, is 373 chaiked up by J. 011e Patfield bowled high game Coole. with 235. Runners up: Bern Car- BSM, J. M. Cameron Latest competitions found Ken ter 224, Marg. E. King 219, Du- Back from the wars, BSM, J. iLuxton's Hams topping West- aine Palmer 217. Ada Tomlin- M. (Jack) Cameron, has joined lake's Headpins, 5-2, while Cour- son was heavy hitter for 3 games the staff of Breslins, King St., tice Jumbos lost 2 games to Car- with total 606, average 202. Bowmanville, the house of style ter's Bums. Tom Lyle rolled the Highest averages: and quality in men's and ladies' best triple with 321, 256 and 230 Edith Andrew ------------ 187 wear. Jack joins with his old- tot total 807. Vi Martin................---------185 time hockey mentor, Moe Breslin, Fred Cole's Lucky Strikes Marg. E. King------------------ 178 in welcoming his many friends headed by veteran Frank Wil- Doris Polley -------------- 177 and soldier comrades to the men's liams, beat Carter's Dark Horses Ada Tomlinson............-------176 department of the store. 4-3 to tie Bill Westlake's Head- Joyce Major ---------------170 Jakith hsoofM.Hg pins in league standing. Ted Bag- Lou Sellars 167-Jac--is-the-4th-son-of-Mr.-H16h nell's Wildcats beat Ernie Roach's Vi Coole ----------------- 166 Cameron. He enlîsted with the Has Beens by 7 points to tic for Joyce Buttonshaw .......... 159 l4th Field Regiment, Napanee, top place in the league. High sn- Bern Carter ----------------- 159 and tr ansferred to the 4th Light gle went to H. Murphy with 311. Helen Large -------------- 159 Ack-Ack for service overseas. He Frank Williams hit 708 in three Dot Nichols............--- ------ 157 enlisted in June, 1940, was dis- games to stili hold the lead in in- charged in Oct. 1945, and went dependent averages at 239. In closely contested games îast through the batties in England, Teamandindvidal vergesFriay he ancstes eged France, Holland and Germany. Teamandindiidul aerags FidaytheLanastes egedinto His four brothers also served with -for the week are: first place with a one-point margin the Canadians. Individual Average over the Tempests who dropped F. illams2395 points to the Spitfires. Those 5 Before volunteering for active S. Gia................--------- 239 points put the Spitfires only 3 service, Jack was employed at points behind first place.Brode-nsay Acien W. Westlake ----------------- 227 For high score Vi Coole was sports, hie played hockey on the K. Luxton ------------------- 225 away out in front with 335 which Lions Junior OHA team and later H. Gay..................----------223 is reaîîy roîîing them. Helen was tramner for Breslin's Red W. Corden23 Large followed with 278 and Ed- ---------------- 2 Raiders of the Junior OHA. Jack W. Hearl -------------------- 221 ith Andrew and Lou Sellers tied is getting a grand welcome back D. McKnight --------------- 220 for third place with 271. High at his new job. T.Lye ------------------------- 17 average for 3 games goes to Vi B. Cochrane------- - ----- 216 Coole 214 with Edith Andrew se- "dd S et"o 3 t J. Cole...................-----------215 cond 205. lSwas o 13t P. Cancilla...............--------214 Hlgh Averages Hold Reunion Banquet A. Piper ----------------------------213 - J. Callan --------- . - -----212 Edith Andrew ----------192 At Queen's, Newcastle Helen Large -------------- 191-- - ---- 19 __________________________Doris Polley.........-------..----181 Study ngwhl te Margaret E. King ------------- 180Godatr Danigce wastainleh Vi Martyn ---------------------- 179GoderDnewstkgplc Ada Tomlinson............------179 at Bowmanville, the old sweats of Lou Sellers -------------- 179 the 136th Battalion, heroes "of - ~ Vi Coole...............----------- 178 World War I, foregathered at the Dot Nichols ----------------- 6 their annual reunion and in ob- N S SJoyce Buttonshaw ----------162 srac fAmsieo w C E S -take of a chicken dinner and the C E S Visit Western- Canada items of refreshment that ordîn- arily go with it on an occasion of The editor was pleased to re- this kind. Comrades from many ____________________ceive a long letter from Mrs. Alex points came to revive old memor- Colville, who, writing from Dau- les, tell tali tales and enjoy them- phin, Man., told of her impres- selves. sions of Western Canada. Mrs. Arrangements were generally Colville lef t Bowmanviiie, Sept. 1 in the hands of George Crombie for a much needed change and and Jack Wilson, Bowmanvilleî rest following the conclusion Of and with them went Bob Stevens,, the war in which she lost ah hler Josh Stacey, Joe Gearing, Charlie se niain ovstte n n teso the 136th from Bow- RK ~~~~~~~meeting them in their homes and Get rmTrnoicue in their kindness in showing Col. "ýWally" Smart, the old offi- Places of interest. crcmadnBl ela Winnipeg was found to be a cer c6omandinThepBograKela )NTO ~city of wide streets, fine homes anclded16pothesadthpoammean and a true western spirit. After tmoe slpesantats ofa a visit of several days, the next moevll re omip rnioOfaw stop was at Calgary, where Padre, vadvletop frm sha Capt. Ashford, friend of ber son Legion. An added attraction was Sandy, insisted she leave the fine a step dance and acrobaties by Hotl Pllier nd ecoe teirJoe Gearing, who, well past 60 guest at their home, She wiîî has not forgottenhsaitesn P.M~. neyer forget their kindness. With this regard. them she visited places of inter- M ON A Y est in city and country and met cp.Cr many boys returning from over- Witesr evt After a wonderful trip through rday50eandTaxthe amazing Rockies Mrs. Colville F rom "Down Under"y irda 50 andTaxenjoyed the hospitality of the te onaynew, imposing, Hotel Vancouver. Most of the letters appearing i ite M ndayThere she was met by Mrs. Mc- The Statesman in connection Tavish whose husband is editor with the armed services during Forces Free Both Days of The Vancouver Province. En- the past 6 years have been from tertained at the McTavish home, boys in the European theatre. she learned that their son and Now we have recently heard from Sandy were great friends and an- the Antipodes. The following ýTAURANT SERVICE other officer present was a friend comments are from CpI. Carl E. of Freebourne. With these and Devitt, lst Canadian Special and Have Lunch others friends, all the sights were Wireless Group, Darwin, Aus- taken in and a lady reporter fea- trahia, who writes to his mother, NNER - - - - 50C tured Mrs. Colville's visit in the Mrs. A. E. Devitt and his sister paper. Miss Helen Devitt, Scugog St., The busy scenes of fishing, lum- Bowmanville, during Oct. 1945. bering and the great ships in port The first letter tells of observ- were described and the visits to ing his 26th birthday Oct. 7 with the great parks and ocean beaches the weather swelteringly hot, and were of profound interest. Across with others, wasq looking to be Who Wouîd Be a Member of Parliament? Newspapers are obliged to pro- vide amusement for the reading public to relieve the general diet of straight news and editorial comment. The dailies have their funnies, but the weeklies have to garner items where they can and quite often it is difficuit to find suitable material. When hard pressed, The Statesman ahways turns to Hansard. Just to show how some members of parlia- ment approach their duties we quote these amusing interludes from Hansard, Nov. 6. The debate hinged on govern- ment control of airlines with an additionah 25 millions asked for capital structure. The CCF were ahi for government control and operation. Mr. Smith, member for Calgary, rose to attack the gen- eral idea. He was against gov- ernment ownership and opera- tion and declared he was speak- ing for himseif. CCF memnbers immediately chalhenged: "How about the Post Office? how about Ontario Hy- dro? what about government li- quor stores? and so forth and the CPR was dragged into the pic- turc as an example of govern-1 ment aided private enterprise.1 Smith met the challenge by say-1 ing that in war the Post Office doubhed its charges. There was no price ceiling. The people paid the shot. As to liquor control, govern-1 ments not only upped the price but cheapened the product. If milkmen did the same they would1 have landed in j ail. Hydro, hei said had neyer paid taxes. If1 private enterprise had ahi these1 concessions there would be no1 failures. As to the CPR he said1 they have paid more taxes than1 any corporation in the history o! the Dominion. And he continued: "Come on, name your poison, boys; Put that in your pipe and1 smoke it; M'Il meet you on any ground between here and Cal- gary." Mr. Speaker calhed for order. Mr. Knowles, (CCF) admitted1 he drank milk and might flot1 amuse the members as did Mn.i Smith who took a nip occasion-1 ahhy.1 Some Members: "Shame, sit down." Mr. Smith: "If you think youe are smart you are crazy."1 An hon. Member: "The butter bas been exhausted from his mihk."1 Mr. Cruickshank: "He looks like1 soun milk."1 And s0 it went to the amuse-1 a jdLlpf Fresh Daily Saxonia Maraschino DOMINION BREAD 2 îoavej5Ç CHERRIES. Qulek QUAKER OATS pkg. 19e Catelli Ready Cut MACARONI ment of visitors in the gahieries and taxpayers paying for the time of these poitical pheasantries. Who wouhdn't be an M.P.? AIR TOM COWAN SHOWN IN VICTORY LOAN ADVT_ A full page advertisement in the Globe and Mail, Oct. 20, in space donated by the T. Eaton Co., the text is a strong appeal to sup- port the 9th Victory Loan. The slogan is "Preserve the Sweet Taste of Victory" and to carry out thc theme a photo of servicemen and civilians is framed in a buge fruit jar. Among thc happy figures sbown demonstrating the victory sign, is one of a saihor in uniform at the bottom of the group. It'was dis- covered at the Statesman office that the saihor was none other that Able Seaman, Tom Cowan, son of Mrs. Percy Cowan, Bow- manvihie. Tom is at present with HMCS Huron at Halifax and is hoping to be home soon. Burketon On Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, a miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, in Bhackstock Hall. Many useful and beautiful gifts were given which wère greatly appreciated. On Friday evening a charivari was given Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatchehi. After being treated by Howard, everyone enjoyed a plea- sant evening. Visitors-Miss Frances Lacken, Mr. and Mrs. E. Startup and fam- ihy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowan and children, Enniskihlen, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter.---- Mrs. R. Frances and chihdren, Gelert, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanthorn ----Mrs. Pearl Avery with ber daughter, Mrs. G. Wil- son, Kinsale ------ Miss Marie Thompson, Bowmanvilhe, Ruby Baiiey, Oshawa, June Oazted and Orhand Bailey, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey. W.A. Meeting was hehd Nov. 8 with Mrs. Gi presiding. Prayer by Rev. Plant. Mrs. Bailey read Bible lesson. Missionary story read by Mrs. Plant. Fifteen mcm- bers answered the roll cail. Buis were presentcd for building porch and met by the W.A. Funds. It was decided to hold bazaar and afternoon tea. Mrs. Aldread's group served lunch. We've been missing those cus- tomary dire predictions issued by Mr. Ickes warning us that there will be littie or no fuel this win- ter. Dowmanville Dairy Phone 446 or 703 1FIT & YGET 6 z. Florida--Size 216's 6jar 31Ç ORANGES Sapkg. l>ç Helaz Fry's 20 oz. 19Ç 1 TOMATO JUICE 2 tins 17Ç COCO A 1tin 1tin Freshiy Ground RICHMELLO COFFEE lb .35Ç Deliclous Flavour DOMINO TEA . kg. 5 Hel=z (AU Varteties> INFANT FOUDS 3 Domino BAKING POWDER tin 15 SALED EM Spkg .39Ç Red River CEREAL kOg. 13ç 3'kgz24e Monarch Pastry PLOUK 7bag 2 a Classie CLEANSER 25, 40, 60-Watt SOLEX LAMPS Kam Canned PORE LOAF Aunt Dinah MOLASSES Heinc Prepared MITRDflR 2 tins q each 15Ç1 12 oz. 9 tin 29 1 2 ottle25Ç 6oz. pliaAU Mau351 à a jar UT In Shel NUSAlmonds, Pecans lb49 HP. 1SAUCE a a 8% oz. 9 botie 2 . doz. 39ec Sunkist California-Size 344's ORANGES --doz. 21c Marsh Seedless-Size 96's GRAPEFRUIT - 5 for 25e Nova Scotia CRANBERRIES - lb. 39e P.E.I. or New Brunswick POTATOES - 10 Ibs. 33e Texas--Ki1n Dried YAMS - - - 3 Ibs. 29e Washed-Selected CARROTS -- 4 Ibm. 15e Washed-Selected TURNIP$ S 2 Ibm. 7c Green Pascal CELERY . . . 2 for 25e VALUES EFFECTIVE UNT]IL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY Ahl merchandise sold at your Do- minion Store is unconditionally guaranteed to give 100 per cent satisfaction. DoI.IIHI014 EAT WISELY Chieck nutritional values of Bowmanville Dairy Milk! Be sure that your menu includes the foods you need to keep your body in top condition -One of tke nxost essential is milk. It is nutritionally balanced and containS a wealth of vitamins and minerais to keep you healthy and energetic. THURSDAY, NOV. 15th, 1945 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, OIIITARIO 5 oz. tins 23Ç