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PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE flM'PA~Tfl -- IZIUIIbLDAX, ~ zis:, ___________________ I I Wken You Tkink1 oIý Radio Ré"member TUE RADIO SHOP Authorized Stewart-Warner Sales & Service Phono 573 55% Increase Shows Preference for MORRIS Funeral Service Mhile our advertising has empha- sized service rather than dlaims of size, the consistent growth of this organization Is outstanding proof of public preference for Morris funeral service. This growth has been built on a hlgh type of personai service. In- creased demand has enabled us to 'provide the most modern equipment ani facilîties, lncludlng our beautl- fui chapel, available when desired, without extra cost. Due to this larger patronage, with a corresponding lowering of overhead charges, we have been able to main- tain extremely moderate prîces. Any family can corne to Morris Co. for fine funeral service at costs within their means. F. F. Morris Co. Phono 480 Bowmanville Pharmaceutical knowledge Plus absolute accuracy is what your doctor depends upon in prescribing medicines. Your skilied Roxall pharmacist foilows Your doctor's orders precisely. OGILVIE SISTERS' flAIR PREPARATIONS Tonie Preparation for Olly Hafr - for Dry Hair --------- $2.25 1 Castile Shampoo----$1.00 Permanent Wave Shampoo ------------ Creme Set $1.00 $1.00-$1.50 Brîlliantine ------------- $.25 Special Hair Preparation for cleaning and loose dandruff ---------------$2.25 Concentrated Scalp Lotion------------------- Charm-Kurl Supreme Cold Wave Home Permanent Set ----- $2.25 $ 1.35 ELIZABETH ARDEN Pat-a-Kake - a cream make-up foundation that's tood for the skin $1.25 flAIR PREPARATIONS FOR MEN Luxo flair Tonie - ----- 55e Wiidroot Cream 011-----59e Fltch's Hair Tonie 15c-49c Vaseline Hafr Tonlc 50c-85c Bryicreem ---------25c-49c Glos-Creme--------------- 40c Lavender Brilliantine ---40e Bachelor Brilliantine ---40c Oliven ----------------------- 55e Now that more films are avallable and picture talklng again the vogue, we invite you to try photo-finishing by Unique. Miniature Enlargements 1 58x 2%,and 24x 31/44c Larger Prints ------- --5 22 4x 41/--------------------- 4c Largei Prints ----------6c Jury & Loveli THE REXALL DRUG STORE phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE ,TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King st. W. Bowmanville Playing touch and go hockey for the full time of the game Bowman- ville Red Raider Midgets were de- feated in the final few minutes of play 9-7 by Cobourg in Orono Monday night. This was the first of the home and home play-off games with goals to count. A large number of Bowmanville fans turned out in zero weather to watch the game. Bowmanville started the scoring whený Levett went through the Cobourg team to- score the first goal unassisted. Goalie Don Stutt was the star, playing a superb game. Hamilton made the next score for Bowmanville on a play with Lunney. Hessin and Baker were scorers for Cobourg. First period ended 3-2 for Cobourg. The County town boys put on a big rush in the second frame and put three goals across. Allan Lobb made the only Bowmanville goal when Baker was put off for high- sticking. Bowmanville took the lead in the last period and tied the game at 6 ail after goals by Hooper, Cattran and Hamilton. Hessin for Cobourg scored followed by an- other tying goal by Levett on a pass from Lunney. Fox and Hes- sin finished the game with a goal each to make Cobourg winners. Final score was 9-7. Line-ups: Bowmanville-goal, Don Stutt; right def., Frank Hooper; left def., Gord. Sturrock; centre, Allan Lobb; right wing, Ed. Breslin; lef t wing, John Cattran; alts., Bob Gallagher, Harvey Lunney, Jim Levett, Lloyd Hamilton, Tom De Geer, Ted Bird. Cobourg-goal, Urquhart; right def., Bevan; left def., Rox; centre, Caine; right wing, Hessin; lef t wing, Goody; alts., Midhiirst, Wil- cox, Campbell, Jamieson, Baker, Harriott. Referee-Mike Williams, Port Hope. ist Period Bowmanville-Levett 2.37 Bowmanville - Hamilton (Lun- ney) 7.15 Cobourg-Hessin (Caine) 7.20 Cobourg-Baker (Hessin) '10.00 Cobourg-Hessin (Goody) 10.35 Penalty-Bevan 2nd Period Cobourg -Hessin (Caine, Go- ody) 1.30 Cobourg-Hessin (Caine) 1.30 Cobourg-Campbell (Fox) 2.30 Bowmanville-Lobb 4.56 Penalty-Baker 3rd Period Bowmanville Hooper 1.35 Bowmanville-Cattran (Lobb) 2.50 Bowmanville-Hamilton (Lev- ett, Lunnipy) 3.35 Cobourg-Hessin (Midhurst) 7.15 Bowmanville-Levett (Lunrw.y)1 3.35 Cobourg-Hessin (Midhurst) 1 7.15 Bowmanville-Levett (Lunney) 10.50 Cobourg-Fox 11.45 Cobourg -Hessin 14.40 Juveniles Win District Titie In Snowstorm Bowmanville Juveniles won the district championship on Tuesday night in Cobourg when they won the round 9-7. The locals were at the low end of a 4-2 score Tues- day but Cobourg had a goal to knock down from Monday's game. The game, as in the Midget fix- ture, was played in a blizzard on an open air rink with several inches of snow hiding the puck and the ice. The game was very dlean with both sides having a hard job keeping hold of the puck as it played hide-and-go-seek un- der the blanket of snow. Bowmanville played a defensive game the first two periods pro- tecting their 4-goal lead in the previous game. Cowle made the first score for the Raiders in the first period. Elliott, Goody and Caine were the goal-getters for Cobourg. Cowle again scored in the last period on a pass from Rundle. The Raiders meet Lindsay in Lindsay Skates Sharpened 011 Finish Rubber Footwear Repaired TIRES VULCANIZED Large Stock Willard Bateries GF. Jamieson TIRE SHOP Phone 467 King St. Bowmanvile on Thursday night. Line-ups were the same as for Monday. Referee, Peg Hurst. ist Period Cobourg-Goody (Elliott) 1.75 Bowmanville-Cowle (Dadson) 3.30 Cobourg-Caine (Goody) 12.10 Penalty-MacMillain 2nd Period Cobourg-Elliott (Caine, Goody) 10.15 Cobourg-Goody (Caine) 14.00 3rd Period Bowmanville-Cowle (Rundle) 3.30 Fans Over Boards Juveniles Win 7-3 Un Play-off Game Cobourg was no match for the Bowmanville Red Raider Juvenile team when the locals won 7-3 in a fast and furious game at Orono on Monday night. Bowmanville fans spoiled the last period of the game when they decided to take things in their own hands and jumped over the boards and start- ed fighting with the players. It took Referee Mike Williams about five minutes to clear the ice. Bowmanville really started to play hockey in earnest right from the opening whistle. They were playing against a rough team but they neyer let it bother them and continued playing good dlean hoc- key. Cowle, Rundle and Dadson were the stars of the f irst petiod with Bud Hooper in the nets, the star of the game. Only score of first period was made by Fred Cowle towards the end of period. The end of the second period found Bowmanville well out in the lead after they had banged in five more goals. Elliott made the only tally for Cobourg. Penalties were more numerous than goals in the last frame. The fans jumping over the boards cost Bowmanville two goals. Things were rough and tumble with neither side playing good hockey. Cowle ýmade another score on a pass from Woodward. Game end- ed with Bowmanville leading 7-3. Line-ups: Bowmanville-goal, Bud. Hoop- er; right def., Murray Tighe; left def., Allan Strike; centre, Frankc Hooper; rîght wing, Gord Stur- rock; left wing, Walter Woodward; alts., Gord Pollard, Fred Cowle, Don Rundle, Bill Dadson, Charlie Cattran, Harvey Rowe. Cobourg-goal, Hoselton; left def., Jamieson; right def., Jarvis; centre, Smith; right wing, Caine; left wing, Goody; alts., MacMillan, Elliott, Black, Bail, Rollings. Referee-Mike Williams, Port Hope. lst Period Bowmanville-Cowle 11.22 2nd Period Bowmanville-Hooper (Tighe, Woodward) 5.09 Bowmanville-Tighe (Sturrock) 5.45 Bowmanville-Tighe 10.40 Bowmanville-Cowle (Rundle) 11.10 Bowmanvlle-Sturrock <Hoop- er) 12.15 Cobourg-Elliott (Caine) 12.55 Penalty-Jamieson 3rd Period Bowmanville - Cowle (Wood- ward), 4.40 Cobourg--Goody 10.30 Cobourg-Ball 14.17 Penalties - Woodward, Goody, MacMillan, Hooper, R u n d 1 e, Goody. Red Raiders Play' Overtime in Cobourg Un Final Friday Night Playing in a raging blizzard and with the ice covered with three to five inches of snow Bowman- ville Midgets defeated Cobourg on Tuesday evening to tie the series. Ten minutes overtime was played but neither team was able to score. The game was playeà in Co- bourg area (minus the roof and part of the sides) and as soon as the ice was cleaned off the snow was back on again just about as bad as before. The heavier weight of Bowman- ville team proved too much for Cobourg lads and they managed to win the game 5-3 but couldn't get that extra goal to take the series. At present the series is tied 12 all. It looked bad for the local boys in the first two periods. Cobourg took the first blood when Stur- rock was put off for tripping. Re- feree Peg Hurst of Oshawa, off ic- iated at both the Juvenile and the Midget games and didn't let any- thing pass him. It was the best refereed game of the season., Things began to look up in the. second frame when Bowmanville was able to tie the score. Hooper, Sturrock and Hamilton were the scorers and Caine and Goody creased the ntet for Cobourg. Penalties were frequent with both teams splitting even. Period end- ed three all"»' The last period was slow plugg- ing in the heavy snow. Cobourg remained scoreless while Sturrock and DeGeer made tallies for the Bowmanville boys. Both teamns were very tired in the 10 minutes; SPORT NEWS In Play-off Game Against Cobourg Midgets Lose 9-7 Foundry Schedule At Half-way Mark Foundry bowling teams reach- ed the half-way mark in the schedule on Thursday and are now heading down the home stretch for top play-off positions. On Thursday Coulson Woolner's Sky Hawks moved into second place by beating John Living's Strike Outs 5-2. Frank Blunt's Roamers finally started by up- setting Walt Polley's Red Wings 5-8. Frank says they are roam- ing to the top now. The team standings and first seven aver- ages follow: Team Standing Red W ings ----------------- 14 Sky Hawks----------------------- 12 Strike Outs-----------------------il1 Roamers --------------------------- 5 Averages Walt Polley--------------------- 219 John Living--------------------- 202 Pete Clayton--------------------- 199 Luther W elsh ------------- 194 George Brooks----------------- 187 Coulson Woolner-------------- 186 Frank Blunt ------------183 of overtime and although several g ood rallies were made neither team were able to get the puck in the net. Line-ups: same as Mon- day's game. Referee, Peg Hurst, Oshawa. lst Period Cobourg-Wilcox (Midhurst) 11.30 Penalties-Sturrock, Hessin and Sturrock 2nd Period Cobourg-Goody (Hessin) 6.40 Bowmanville-Hooper 7.50 Bowmanville-Hamilton (Lev- ett, DeGeer) 14.35 Penalties-Sturrock, Bevans, Le- vett, Caine, Hooper. 3rd Period Cobourg-Caine (Fox) 4.10 Bowmanville Sturrock (Hoop- er) 5.20 BQgwmanville-Sturrock 10.57 Bowmanville-DeGeer (Levett) 12.30 Penalty-Gallagher Local Intermediates Take Port Hope 5-4 Playing fast, dlean, aggressive hockey, Bowmanville's Intermed- iate "B" Pepsi-Cola team beat Port Hope 5-4 at Port Hope Mon- day night. It was the first of a three game series in district OHA playdowns, total goals to count. The Pepsis take this lead into the second, game played at Uxbridge Thursday night. Bowmanville as- sisted Port Hope to two goals with deflected shots. Bird, a standout, netted one early in first period, followed by Yourth to make it 2-0. Fighting back, Port Hope clîpped goalie Hayes with a close shot opening a cut over his eye. Play stopped 15 minutes while he went to hos- pital and Jackie Mutton donned goal pads. The Ports had the edge in the second, getting 3 goals to Pepsi's 2, both netted by veterans Geo. Piper. Early in the 3rd with Bird pen- alized, the Ports made it 4-4 and the pace quickened with a barrage of shots on both goals. Bird broke the tie and the final 10 minutes had Mutton busy successfully pro- tecting the margin. D. A. Houston, OHA referee, Toronto, had little trouble, no fights, few penalties. Bowmanville heaved 43 dead-on shots against Port's 32. President Elmer Ott has spared no expense in outfitting the Pepsi Colas, the best dressed and equip- ped team in central Ontario. Man- ager Jim (Ticker) Crombie has sparked them all the way. Elmer treated the gang to a wiener feed after the game. Bowmanville-goal, Hayes and Mutton; defence, McCullough, Ott; centre, Piper; wings, Wiseman, Cowan; alternates, Bird, Yourth, Halîman, Hatley, Raby. Port Hope-goal, Dawley; de- fence, Phillips,- Douglas; centre, Ashby; wings. Bennett. Bradley; alternates, Hoy, Rowden, Haymes, Pointer, Edwardson. lst Period Bowmanville-Bird (Yourth) Bowmanville Yourth Penalty-Ott 2nd Period Port'Hope-Bradley (Ashby) Bowmanville-Piper (Wiseman) r ort Hope Rowden (Haymes) Bowmanville-Piper Port Hope-Bradley (Ashby) Penalties-Douglas, Bird 3rd 'Period Port Hope-Ashby (Bradley) Bowmanville-Bird Penalty-Bennmett Basball Fans! AUl baseball fans are asked to attend a meeting at the Town Hall tonight, Thursday, Feb. 2lst, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of or- ganizing an intermediate basebal team to be entered in the Lake- shore League. This is a very important meet- ing as it will decide the fate of basebail in Bowmanville this coming season. There are also very wtrong rumours of another meeting being called in the very near future to discuss the forma- tion of a town softball league. Plan to Organize Minor Basebail League A meeting of those interested in the formation of an Ontario Minor Basebaîl Association, will be held on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24th, at 2:30 p.m., in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. Lo- cal basebaîl interests are invited to have a representative attend this meeting, or to favour Dr. H. J. McCann, 39 Raglan avenue, To- ronto, 4,, with a letter advising of their interest in such an or-i ganization, and regarding their own local basebaîl activities. i Tyrone Mrs. Wm. Barrie and Mr. Mur- ray Barrie, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and Brian, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bignell, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong, Mr. Herb Gaud, Salem, Russell and Doreen Hardy, Bowmanville,- with Mr. and Mrs. George All- dread. Miss Yvonne Byam with Miss Marion Hamm, Bowmanville. Miss Grace Little, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lamb, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and Mrs. Lamb. Congratulations to Mr. J. D. Colwill on reaching* his 84th birthday on February lOth. Miss Jean Philp. attended the funeral of Mr. Clinton Irish, at Colborne. Mr. Edgar Rosevear, Cobourg, with Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Rose- vear. "My, wasn't it a grand success," were the words of around 60 present at the box social held in Tyrone hall on Friday evening, Feb. lSth in aid of the church re- pair fund. The committee con- sisting of Lorne Hoskin, Howard Brent and Jack Cook had arrang- ed tables for progressive Lost Heir and crokinole at the conclu- sion of which prizes were award- ed. Lost Heir, Mrs. R. Wright; and crokinole, Percy Werry. There were also booby prizes which we let pass unhonored. The highlight of the evening was the auctioning of the boxes. The cre- ations consisted of boats, wind- milîs, sleighs, Valentines, etc. Lorne Annis filled the position of auctioneer very capably and the bidding was of'a very enthus- iastic nature. No doubt several of the men would have found it cheaper to eat at home but then it was ail for a good cause. - For those not fortunate enough to se- cure boxes the committee, Mrs. R. Virtue, Mrs. L. Hoskin, Mrs. H. Brent and Mrs. J. Cook had ar- ranged plates for sale. Since this was the first attempt of this sort of entertainmnët for several years it was gratifying to have it such a success. Phono 520 King St., W. 1946 The printed signs seen in store windows with this Inscription "May 24?' is a reminder that the dlite is "Welcome Home" day for Bowmanville soldiers. The ob- jective is a fund of $4,000 for suitable presents. Donations should be left at McGregor's Drug Store. They are coming in far too slowly. Bern Carter'. Bowlert Gain Five Points Bern Carter's Lucky Strikes gained five points on Friday night and are again in first place. In closely contested games Vi Coole's Coo-Coos and Ada Tomlinson's Head Pins came out a tie for sec- ond place. Could be the banquet for re- turney, servicemen and their wives at the United Church, could be the Masonic dinner and dance at Newcastle. But whatever it was, there was a very poor turn- out last week. If you are unable to corne let your captain know and give her a sporting chance to get someone to take your place. So you don't get good scores ev- ery time. So what? Nobody is good every time. Remember bowling is the very best exercise for your waistline. So corne out and bowl, have fun and eat that second piece of pie without a qualm of conscience. High singles: Ada Tomlinson 296, Bern Carter 285, Joyce But- tonshaw 271. High triples: Ada Tomlinson 669, Joyce Button- shaw 644, Bern Carter 631. Averages Ada Tomlinson----------------- 186 Bern Carter--------------------- 182 Edith Andrew ------------- 181 Doris Polley--------------------- 175 Marg. E. King ------------------ 174 Marg Jackson ------------------ 173 Vi Coole ------------------------- 173 Joyce Buttonshaw ------------ 169 Joyce M ajor --------------- 169 Muriel Henderson ------------ 166 Aida Luxton-------------------- 164 Kay Beauprie ------------------ 161 Enfield Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis and Donna at L. Wotten's, Oshawa. Miss Myrtie Tamblyn, Orono, with Mrs. W. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prjesscott and family at the Rahm and Ed- dyvean homes, Richmond Hill. Mrs. H. Stinson with Mrs. T. Willier, Toronto. H EINZVegetable RokodCocoa 1-Lb. TIN ç TWO DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST CEREALS Full of Vitamin 'B' 27 25Ç S5-lb. PKG. 3-lb. PGK. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES iEGES TOILET For 16Ç Serve Yourself in Our Modernized Store 'HARRY ALLIN "THE CORNER GROCER"F 58 King St. E. Phone 367 TINS 2 ÇI X%~- ---- -- --- ----= s--------U--- s- =s s== ----------- ~ ~ ~ 55=5555 0 0 0O PROPHECY SPEAKS 0 0 0 Lecture by Palmer D. Robson 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 la Arma.geddon Past or Future? 0 0 Don 't Fail to Hear This Vital Bible Lecture 0 0 0 0 0 0COME AFTER CHURCH 00 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Short ProgamO0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 STORNTO YMPHONE1TESH 0 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 p.m0 g Our scientifie cleaning methods and expert pressing keeps clothing looking like new. Ail work done on the premises. Pick-up and delivery service. Oall 520. We dlean everything from cu.rtains to overcoats. IIcwmanviI le CIeaners and rveirs Harry Nlin'ls Famous Ces Per Lb. Med. OId ce 3 Monghý RESCRIPTIONS TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWàL*àýý. ONTARIO nlTTTIDOTA'%Y Mmmin ni-& qnjý 1 1 - King st., W.