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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Dec 1945, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT Uii~CAA-NDA14 T TSA'BWAVLE NAROTUSAIDC tl 1 SPORT NEWS Local Basketeers Lose Close Game To Leaside Five Monday night at the High School gymnasium, the Bowman- ville senior basketball team dis- played a fomm and teamwork that will challenge the best o! opposi- tion in league or exhibition gaines during the current season. Their1 opponents on this occasion1 the classy Leaside, Toronto, gregation and the final score 33 for Leaside was not an eni accurate appraisal of teami its. Bowmanville had a slîghti ahl the way but they failed in particular. They missed many baskets on free thri That was the margin of defez Accarding ta spectators accupied evemy inch of space NEW DRESSES.. To Suit Your Budget Rabbit Hair Dresses In style, size and price ta suit every requirement. $10395 $1695 MENWS OVERCOATS New styles in Greys and Browns Better get yours now as stock às limited. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 BOWXANVILLE SVital to Health Glen Rae Dairy Milk is vital to health, it builds strong bones, tecth, cncrgizcu, saves doctor bis. Doctors are mighty busy these days . . . 5 taice a tip from thcm, and drink more miik! It 's one easy and plcasant way ta build up re- serve cnergy - and ENERGY is what wc al nced these days. Drink Glen Rae Dairy MiIk, it 's the easy way to keep fit! wei ),ai ,e 34 tirel: mer edgý n onq tai ows at. wh( an< Ma 1- ly ie )o o d HEADPINS STILL LEAD LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUE Bill Westlake's Headpin s, by beating Carter's Bums 7-0 last week, still netaincd the lead in the local Bowling League. Othen contests included a 7-0 win for Bagncll's Wildcats aven Fred Cole's Lucky Strikes. Luxton's Hams beat the fast-climbing Cour- tice Jumbos, 7-0 in the absence o! star Sam Gay. Hearl's Dark Hanses downed the tail-end Has Beens 7-0l during the absence o! Mickey Roach. In- deed all the de!eated teams drew goose eggs during a busy week. Individual scores were: High triples, Ted Bagnell, 745; Reg Hearl 724. High singles, C. Bick- cil 299 and Bob Cochrane 702 witb a high game o! 293. League standing:- Won Lost Head Pins-------- 18 9 Hams ------------ 18 9 Damk Hanses ---- 16 il Wildcats ------ 15 12 Jumbos----------- 12 15 Lucky Stnikes -- 12 15 Bums-------------- 9 18 H-as Beens-------- 8 19 Individual Averages Frank Williams (B.T.) ------ Sam Gay...........------------ Harry Gay.............--------- K . Luxton --------------- W . H earl ---------------- B. Westlake............--------- A . P iper --------------- --_ D. McKnight.........---------- P. Cancilla --------------- B. Cochrane.......... ---------- Dr. Rundle..............---------- J. C oole ------------------ T . L yle --------------- --_ W . Corden ---------------- B . H ayes ----------------- T. B agneli --------------- R . H-earl --------------- D . C arter ----- ------------ H. Murphy.............------ J. C ale ---------------- Jack G ay ---------------- Pts. 43 41 381 LADIES' BOWLING NEWS Doris Polley's Tempests rcnew- cd thein battle with Margaret E. King's Spîtfires and topplcd them from second place. The Tcm- pcsts arc now only two points De- bind the League lcading Lancas- ters. Only twa mare nigbts now till the playoffs. Vi Coole won fimst place for bigh 3 games 629; Vi Martyn sec- ond witb 601. Higb single is shamed this week by Dorc Mut- ton and Edith Andrew 236, close- ly followed by Lau Sellers 235. High avemages: Edith Andmew ------------_ 184 Vi M artyn ------------------ 181 Doris Polley --------------- 178 Ada Tomlinson ------------- 176 Bern Carter--------------------- 176 VI Coole -------- --------- 172 Helen Large --- -- .--------- 172 Margaret E. King - ----------- 171 Joyce M ajor ------------- 167 Joyce Buttonshaw ..........-----167 Lau Sellers ----------------------_166 Dot Conates ------------------ -ý-----165 Dot Nichais--------------------- 164 Aida Luxton - -------- ---- 162 Ollie Patfield --------------- 161 Margaret Jackson _.------ 160 FARM RADIO FORUM S.S. 4, East Damlington "Are Famm People Healthy?" was subject discussed by the 21 who gathered at R. C. Pearce's on Dec. 3. We think we are on the whole, well fed. Opin ion di!- fered regarding the need o! the serving o! anc hot dish with the school lunch. No particular dis- ease is prevalent in aur commun- ity. We hope that aur health needs will be well looked a!tem by the newly organized county health unit. Dcc. lth meeting at Lloyd Crago's. Te Newcastli Phone: Cl B1asketball Association Formed for League Ai metin g o! basketball en- tbusiasts was beld at Port Hope, Dec. 2, with a epresentative o! the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association in attendance. Off i- cers weme elected for tbe newly ceated Lakeshome Basketball As- sociation ta be affiliated with the O.A.B.A. Former plans ta create a league extending as fan east as Picton weme discamded in favor o! a local round-robin playdown schcme embracing ahl teams able to qual- ify. Picton and Trenton will like- wise play off in their district. The leagues will get under way a!ter Jan. 1. The executive chosen is: Pres- ident, Walter DeGeer, Bowman- ville; vice-president, A. Clark, Peterboro; secnetary-treasurer, H. G. Blow, Port Hope. Intcrmed- iate League canvenor: F. F. Duf- ton, Cobourg. Minor League con- venor: G. B. Goulding, Peterboro. A school o! nefemees is in pros- pect ta assure competent band- ling o! all games. largcly made up of co-eds and sub-debs quite painfully devoid a! vocal encouragement, another factor in the scant defeat was the entimely meritoriaus effort o! the efemee, Eric McIlveen ta give the vîsitors ail breaks possible. Their free throws which registemed in successive attempts, edged out the win.N Of the Bowmanville squad, all appeared ta be stars in their res- pective positions, regulars and subs alike, but Don Mason, as the score indicates, was the standout performer. Baskets netted were: Mason 19, Latroumille 2, Stutt 2, Jackman 2, Cordelle 2, Brown 2, Clemence 4. The fallowing players made up the Bowmanville team: Irvin Brown, R. Moffatt, Don Mason, Doug McIlveen, Jim Stutt, Arty Clemence, Mclntyme, Cordelle, Jackman, Rundle and Latrou- mille. Weekly practices continue at the High School and the Chair- man of the sponsoring Rotary cammittee, Rev. J. E. Griffith, wishes that ahl town boys and pamticularly returned soldiers will came out and practice wîth assur- ance that talent will always find a place on the tcam. Mrs. Rex Wynn, Brantford, is guest of Miss Ethel Lockhart. Mrs. Stella Anderson, Miss Beatrix Mclntosh, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Miss Ethel Lockhart and Miss Cara Butler, were lunchean guests on Friday af Mrs. E. S. Southey, Bawmanvjlle. Newcastle residents said "Wel- corne Home" ta twa more of her boys wha returned on the Em- press of Scotland, Gnr. Dauglas Walton, son af Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waltan, who has served with the 7th Medium Reg't. in England and the continent for aver three years; and Bdr. Gerald Hennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- nings, Oshawa, who served with the Canadian Army in England and the European theatre of war for over four years. The villagers all join in saying welcome home and thanks far a job well done. Recent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Cabbledick were Mr. and Mrs. A. Elford, Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs.M1'ckeever, Oshawa, Mrs. Ella Strike, Mr. and Mrs. Disley, Mrs. Lloyd Passant and children, Bawmanville. Newcastle guests who attended the Gray-Edmondson wedding in Oshawa, Nov. 24, included Mr. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Chris Law, Mr. and Mrs. David Gray, Mms. Fred Adair, Mrs. Alex Adair, Mrs. Luella Gray. Y.P.U. met Nav. 26th with the President, Evelyn Allin, in the chair. Christian Fellawship Con- venar Betty Allin had charge of wamship period assisted by Eve- lyn Allin. Rev. Wm. Patterson gave an instructive address on 'God's Atom." Programme con- sisted a! vocal solo by Margaret Ash and a piano solo by Rae Ven- ner. Mr. Patterson led in recre- ation. Patrons o! the Newcastle rink are going ta enjay the facilities of a modemn dressing room this winter, construction of which was started this week. Mrs. James Logan, Lindsay, is guest of her uncle, Councillor H. T. Manes. Mr. and Mms. R. Anderson, Osh- awa, are guests of Mrs. Stella An- derson. Miss Cora Butler, canvener of packing commîttee of Newcastle Red Cross, reports these articles shipped to headquarters in No- vember: 4 quilts, 50 sets boys' .inderweam, 8 pairs felt bootees, 6 knitted wash cloths, 27 pairs of socks, 10 pairs gloves, 6 round neck long sleeve khaki sweaters, 3 scarves navy, 2 sleeveless swea- ters, navy. Miss Dorothy Stapleton, daugh- ter o! Mr. and Mrs. George Sta- pleton, Newtonville, and pupil of M4rs. Percy Hare, won the Gold Mveda1 at the W.C.T.U. elocution contest in Orono. Last year Dom-j le Independent larke 3314 othy won the silver medal. Con- gratulations ta this talented elo- cutianist and bier teacher Mrs. Percy Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Beman, Cupar, Sask., who have been guests o! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Be- man, left Monday morning ta spend the winter in St. Peters- burg, Florida. Fmiends of Mrs. T. M. Gibson wha is spending the winter with hiem daugbter, Mrs. David Val- leau, Oshawa, will be sormy ta leamn that she had a stroke on Friday and hier condition is cnit- ical. Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto, with hier mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. C.G.I.T. group with their lead- ers Misses Kathleen Toms and Pauline DeLine attended Carlton St. United Church, Toronto, the Hause of Friendship, Sunday morning, and visited the museum in the afternoon. Tho6e Who kindly loaned cars were John Alkenbrack, Frank McMullen and George Walton. Mrs. J. Burdick and son David, Toronto, are visîting their uncle, Councillor H. T. Manes. Reg. Gibson has moved into Mrs. M. Demchuk's bouse, near C.P.R. station, Newcastle. He has purchased a truck and is going into the trucking business. Miss Ruth Bonathan and Har- old DeLine, Toronto, Miss Vir- ginia Cooke, Port Credît, were at their homes. C.G.I.T. met Nov. 27th, Ruth Gardon had charge of worship periad after which members worked on scrap book o! Afnica. Meeting at Ross Dickenson's, Nov. 30th, arganized Newcastle Hunt Club with these officers: President, Ben Dickcnson; vice- president, J. G. Stephenson; hunt captain, Ross Dickenson; secre- tary-trasuem, George Walton. Mcmbership will be limited ta 12 members. Charter members are Ben Dickenson, J. G. Stephenson, Ross Dickenson, George Walton, Emerson Fisher, Howard Toms, Jack Holmes, Bill Lake, Austin Turner, Lewis Clark, Madison Hall, Henry Comnish. Members had a successful hunt this au- tumn, returning with 6 deer and one black bear shot by the hunt captain Ross Dickenson and which one will no doubt see at some future time as a beamskin rug adorning the floor of bis home. St. George's Church W.A. St. George's Chumcb Women's Auxiliary met Nov. 29tb. Presi- dent Mrs. W. H. Gîbson pmesided fr devotional. and business per- iod. Miss Coma Butler, secretary, read the minutes and Mrs. Scott Howard, treasurer, presented the financial report. These tonven- ors gave reports, Mms. Douglas Dewdney, Evenîng Bmanch; Mrs. John Garmad, Darcas; Miss B. Mc- Entosh, Literature; Mrs. George Gaines, tea cammittec; Miss A. ?Iorocks, Little Helpers; Mrs. P. ..eGresley, extra cent-a-day trea- sumer and social service. Mrs. Scott Howard întroduced the spe- cial speaker, Mrs. P. R. Soanes, vice-president Dominion Diocer- an Board and wbose busband Rev. P. R. Soanes is the English Churcb Chaplain o! Toronto Haspitals. MIrs. Soanes who is a very fluent nd talentcd speaker chose as hiem subject "United Thankoffering" nd in a comprehiensive manner ceaît witb the many necds and purposes o! the United Thankoff- ring. One being the cost o! training and equipping candidates r missianamy fields in Canada and overseas. She spoke of the 5plendid work being accomplish- ý by the "Church Van" under the [adership a! Miss Eva Haseîl and Wiss Iris Sales, also Sunday school )y post which is maintaincd fmom 1 îe fund. Then theme are the bur- aries which are for educationa] 1 )enefit o! children o! clergy who - te stationed in the Arctic, Peace iver, etc. There are 40 ta 45 )ursaries. 17 Indian and Eskimo 2sidential scbools are also sup- )orted. Mrs. Soanes spoke o! the iast reconstruction work that vould be necessamy in China with ier thousands o! bomcless little Ùldren who had lost bath fath- * and mother, and the rebuild- ng o! the hospitals and churches vhich the Japanese had destroy- d. She touched on India and ie apportunities for service there nd askcd that not anly ah mem- 'rs of W.A. but all women in the You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend TUAi à HARNESS RACES NEWCASTLE ELECTIONS1 Monday, Dec. 3rd was vating day in Newcastle when the cit- izens went ta the poils ta elect the members o! the council for 1946. That a very keen intemest was evinccd was demonstrated by the large number o! voters-336 el- ectars voted out of a possible 400. The result was as follows. The four first named will witb the Reeve George Anson Waltan com- prise the 1946 Council: H. T. Manes, 183; Stanley Graham, 169; A. W. Glenncy, 167; John Rickard 160; Percy Hare, 150; George Meadows, 108; Thomas Brown, 82; Michael Gogemty, 38. CARDS 0F THANKS I wish ta express my grateful tbanks for again electing me for the second ycar as anc o! your councillors. I will continue to give civic affairs my best atten- tion for the good o! all the com- munity. -H. T. Mancs As a ncw member o! the coun- cil I take this opportunity ta thank the clectors for the confidence placcd in me as anc o! your civic representatives. I will endeavour ta do my part ta warrant your confidence. -Stanley Grabam May I take thîs opportunity ta tbank the electars o! Newcastle for the splendid support given me at the poilis on NManaay. I will do my part ta make Newcastle a still better place in which ta live and work. -A. W. Glcnney NEWCASTLE FORUM We met at George Walton's with about 20 present. The topic "Are Farm People Healtby?" was dis- cussed. We felt that anc o! the most dangerous tbreats ta bcaltb was the fiy and more and more D.D.T., bath powder and liquid, sbould be made available. In Durbam caunty we are particu- larly fortunate i having the ben- efit a! a "Healtb Unit." Next week we meet at Harry Jose's. We arc planning ta attend in a body the Fedemation o! Agriculture pot luck supper Friday night. Maple Grove Rcreatioin tat eveope Gkill B ILLARDS promotes sprsaship a n d ekIi f o sec a man with a keen eye and an optimnistic outlook on life. it's a safe bet hes just piayed a game of billiards on aur modern Brunswick equipment. OSDORNE'IS Kimg Street West hbillia7rds A Gentleman's Garni the Beman farnily plot at Bow- .nville cemetemy. W~ith the passing o! Mr. Beman, inada has suffemed the loss o! io! hem most outstanding min- gengin cers. He had been con- cted with the La Pas, Cadilac Id Chesterville mines and at the ne o! his death he was head en- cer o! the last named mine. IMr. Beman was born at Cupar, :k., and was the only son a! rand Mrs. Arthur Beman. He ta descendant o! anc o! the Afli 1Q4. r pioneer families of Clarke town- ship being a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beman of Bayside Farm. He graduated !mom the University o! Saskatoon with the degmee of B.A.Sc. He spent anc winter with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Be- man in Newcastle where he made many friends and his death is deeply regretted here. Mr. Be- man is survived by his widow, the former Miss Dora Sopha, Cobalt, anc little daughter Carol aged 3 years, bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beman and two sisters, Mrs. May McBath, and Miss Dom- othy Beman, B.A.,Bc., St. Peters- burg, Florida, also his aunt, Miss M. Beman and uncle antd aunt, Mm. and Mrs. W. E. Beman, New- castle. Rev. Wm. Patterson, Newcastle United Church, conducted the f u- neral service. Pali bearers wemc George Allin, Fred Lovekin, George Wright, Newcastle; P. Hayes, Toronto, Mr. Jewell, Nor- anda, Que. Three praminent officiais of the La Pas, Cadilac and Chesterville mines attended the funeral on Saturday. PARK TORONTO 1:45 p.m. SATURDAY & MON DAY Admission Saturday 50e and Tax Free Gate Monday Ladies and Armed Forces Free Both Days EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE Corne Early and Have Lunch FULL COURSE DINNER - - - - 50e ________________________________________________________________________ iiUb1-l~X IJL-.ULI~ 1 The answer to atomic bombs is It is one of the beautiful com- a spiritual upheaval. pensations of life that no man can Our language may fot be Pl- sincerely try to help another ished but it can always be clean. without helping himself.-Bailey. LOOK! New Hîgh Prices for Live Poultry Until furtber notice we are paylng the followlng prices for LIVE POULTRY dellvery Wo our Plant ln Whltby: Special Ti further notice will pay Z 23e per lb. lîve weight, for 10 Fat Ducks. TOP GRADE HEAVY FOWL -------------------------lb. 23c TOP GRADE LIGHT FOWL - 4 Wo 5 ibs.----------- lb. 21C TOP GRADE LIGHT FOWL - under 4 lbs---------- lb. 19c TOP GRADE BROILERS - 2 Wo 3 lbs -------------lb. 28e TOP GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS, over 41/2lbs. lb. 28e TOP GRADE ROASTING CHICKENS, under 4V2 lbs. lb. 26c TOP GRADE HEAVY CAPONS - over 5 lbs ----lb. 30c We are also ln the market for dressed poultry - would lîke to recelve your shlprnents of dressed Chlckens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. PICKERING FAIMS, LTD. WHITBy Telephone - lVhitby 336 ONTARIO 1 Welcame home ta Lea Gar- wood, wbo bas been overseas. Quarterly service next Sunday. A number attcnded the Hol- tein banquet at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman, Master Glenn Freeman, St. Cath- arines, spent weekend with bis ,rotbem, H. G. Freeman. 1 THE C-IAIqAnir,&w lUr-.IlMffAW"rTTTW ýýTMA--

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