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TRURDAY TEE 2Sh, 146 HE CNADAN SATEMAN.BOWANVLbLrp ONTLIA1~OAf DESPITE Local Intenudiates <Defeet Port Hope BoAanville Interînediate "B" ~pkey team won over Port Hope, Thursday night, which gives 'ý3heim the round, two games to playdowns. They won the first garne 4-3 at Port Hope, Tuesday night. The deciding game was playéd in the classy. Uxbridge arena since Bowmanvillc has no rink. Sponsored by President Eliner Ott, Cold Springs - Pepsi Cola Co., and sparked by man- ager Jim (Ticker) Crombie, the Pepsis took the ice and the lead early in the game and held it throughout. Showing strength in all depart- mients of play, the first frame endcd 3-1 for Bowmanville, with Yourth, Halîman and Cowan scoring on assists. Haynes nettcd for the Ports. The only scrap of the series came when Douglas and Hately mixed it briefly for xinor penalties. The second stanza was fast, dlean hockey featured by close back checking but Bird broke through at the 10-minute mark, NO ending thc period 4-1 for Bow- manville. The last frame was even faster with the Ports holding the Pepsi Colas to an even 2-2. Piper and Hall registered for the Pepsis and Phillips got 2 for the Ports. Bow- manville defence was superb with ex-servceman Jackic Mutton a tower of strength in goal. Two of the three that beat him came from rebounds that caught him off balance. The Pepsi Cola tcam, mostly rcturned men, include a paratroo- per and ex-members of army, na- vy and air force. They play dlean, bore right in as they did overseas. Uxbridge fans gave them a big hand. After the game, Carl Houck, Uxbridge hockey coach, joined with President Ott in treating the gang to a full course banquet with congratula- tory speeches. L% A. Houston, O.H.A., Toronto, was referee. Semi-finals will be played against Winners of !P«eter- boro-Haliburton or Trenton dis- tricts at dates to be announced, total goals to count in future. Bowmanville: Goal, * Mutton.: defence, McCulloch, Ott; centre, Piper; wîngs, Wiseman, Cowan; alternates, Bird, Yourth, Halîman, "P.psi-Colais he~ registered tre mark in Canada cf Pepsi.Coa Company of Canada, LUmted CA N O UN LMI1T E 0 The Red River Carta--by Jack Martin, .S.A., C.P.E. LAND'FOR THE HUNGRY, the oppressed, the adventurous. Rich brown earth with neyer a stump to pull and neyer a rock to break off a plow point . .. Land, free for the taig ... Millions of acres open to the people of the newly confederated Dominion of Canada. This was the call of the West in the 1870's. A cail that sent thousands of W46L3et/ Red River carts plodding And ini the westward from Winnipeg, each that have pai with its pair of grunting, patient land their pi( oxen, its rattling pots and pans has become and the. small store of seed grain entire world. that was to be the beginning of fought and an empire of wheat. become ar Yet not easily did the hardy men proudly amo: and women of the 70's wrest the world.1 security out of the land. They faith and effi fought drought, hail, Canai frost, and marauding andr Indians. They lived 18d greatA through the blizzards -eictnegthae ur< 0< ofAnd and hUnger of the jârt Canada as a nationi. produced by OKefes ... winters, buoyed only by oth aaaKwsabc 15 Our their sublime faith in the 1 ~and1 future of their land. Bondh Sfew short decades ssed since then, the odding oxen plowed a food bin for the The Canada they I worked for has nation, staniding >ngst the foremost in By our continuing Fort, we can build a ada Unlimited able HERE THREE TEANS WIN Hately, Raby. Port Hope: Same lineup as re- ported last weck with addition of two whose names were not an- nounced by officials. The score: First Perlod Bowmanville: Yourth Hailman ---------------------- 5.00 Port Hope: Haynes (Doug- las)-------------------------- 13.00 Bowmanville: Hallman (Raby) ----------------------15.00 Bowmanville: Cowan (Piper)------------------------- 17.00 Penalties: Douglas, Hately. Second Period Bowmanville: Bird (Hall- man) -----------------------------10.00 Penalties: Hately, McCullough, Phillips. Third Period Port Hope: Phillips --------- 5.00 Bowmanville: Piper ----------14.00 Port Hope: Phillips ----------16.00 Botimanville: Halîman (Piper)------------------------- 18.00 Penalties: Hately, McCullough 2 Dead on shots, Bowmanvîlle, 56; Port Hope, 42. Total goals, two games, Bowmanville 10; Port Hope 6. Flyers Return Gamne Played in Port Hope It was announccd Tuesday that the Pepsi-Colas will meet Tren- ton R.C.A.F. in Belleville Wed- nesday evening for the first game in the play-off series. The Flyers will play the return game with the Intermediates in Port Hope on Friday night. The resuit of the Wednesday night game appears in another part of the paper. This will be the Intermediate's first game after winning the titlc in their own district and start their advance in- to the O.H.A. finals. So far the Bowmanville lads have yet to lose a league. It is believed that the Flyers will put up a tough fight. I SPORT NEWSI LEAQUE CHAMPIONSHIPS Breslins Red Raidrs Min in Last PerIod Putting on a powerful push in the last period Bowmanville Ju- veniles trounced the Lindsay boys 5-2 in Lindsay Thursday night. The first two period looked bad for the local lads Put the tireless efforts of Bud Hooper in the Bow- manville nets saved the day., Breslin's Raiders received their only penalties in a scoreless first period when Cowle and Pollard were put off the ice. The Lindsay team were the first to crease the net when Mackey scored after ten minutes of play. Fred Cowle was not long in making this Up, tying the game at onç ahl at the end of the second period. Allan Strike on defense played a mar- vellous game for the boys in red doing his best to stop the Lindsay rushes. Cowle came into his own in the last period scoring three more goals to make himself the star of the game. In the first two periods Bowmanville seemed to be lost on the large ice surface but in the last frame they found their bearings an.d made up for lost time. Even the last goal scored by Lindsay was a fluke when Henessey happened to be passing the net and took a quick poke at the puck. This game leaves Bow- manville with a good margin in the first of the playoff games with Lindsay. Line-ups: Lindsay: Goal, Gregg; left de- fence, Mackey; right defence, Ar- thur; centre, Henessey; right wing, Burns; left wing, Lewis; alternates, Richards, McPhee, E. Henessey, Logan, Puffer. Bowmanville: Goal, Bud Hoop- er; right defence, Murray Tighe; left defence, Allan Strike; centre, Fred Cowle; right wing, Bill Dad- son; left wing, Don Rundle; alter- nates, Walter Woodward, Gord Sturrock, Bob Stevens, Charlie Cattran, Frank Hooper, Gord Pol- lard. First Period No score. Penalties: Pollard, Cowle. Second Period Lindsay: Mackey (Richards) 1C.15 Bowmanville: Cowle (Rundle)----------------------- 13.18 Penalties: Richards. Third Period Bowmanvillc: Cowle ---------- 4.02 Bowmanvillc: Cowle (Dadson) ---------------------- 8.16 Bowmanville: Hooper <Sturrock, Woodward) -- 9.35 Bowmanville: Cowle (Rundie, Strike)----*--------- 10.25 Lindsay: Henessey, E -------- 14.00 Penalty: Mackey. No sooner had the second per- iod got underway when Hawes tied it up on a pass from Falls while they were a man short. Both teams scored once more in that period, King for the Victors and Hawes for the Red Wings. In the third period Hawes put his team out in front with his third goal. It was not until 10.16 that the Victors tied it up, King scoring unassisted. Then Dan Masters scored the winning goal on a pass from Mohun bchind the Wings' net. Both Mantle and Chant, the op- posing goalies played well. Dan Masters and King were the most effective for the Victors, while Hawes did his best in a losing cause for the Red Wings. First Period Victors, Don Masters (Terry Masters) ------------ 5.08 Penalty: Dewell. Second Period Wings, Hawes (Falls) .40 Victors, King (D. Masters) -- 3.41 Wings, Hawes --------------1301 Penalties: Dewell, Fraser. Third Period Wings, Hawes (Shackleton) 4.54 Victors, King -----------------10.16 Victors, D. Masters (Mohun) 13.04 Penalties: King, Shackleton, Hawes, Fraser. Flyers 4, Wildcats 0 The second game 'saw the Fly- ers shut out the highly rated Wildcats who were minus Sellers and a couple of other players who failed to put in an appearance. This game was to have been play- cd first but the Wildcats were unable to ice a full team. Under normal circumstances the game would have been defaulted but in fairness to the Victors, who stili had playoff hopes, it was' playcd after the other game. After a scoreless first period the Flyers began to click. Rice and Moffatt scored, - both goals being unassisted. The Flyers notcheci their other two counters in the third period, Rice unassisted ana Stainton from Moffatt. The way the Flycrs are going right now it would not be surpris- ing if they should upset the Wild- cats and take the championship- especially if they pass that puck around a little more. First Period No scoring. Second Period Flyers, Rice --------------- -----6.17 Flyers, Moffatt------------------ 8.22 Third Period Flyers, Rice -------------------2.39 Flyers, Stainton (Moffatt) -- 6.31 Time keeper, Carl Coc; official scorer, Murray Tighe; referee, Alan Strike. League Standing W L T Pt. Wildcats ------------ 4 2 0 8 Flyers --------------- 3 1 2 8 Victors-------------- 2 2 2 6 Red Winsg ---------O0 4 2 2 Next Saturday there will be a sudden death game between the Wildcats and Flyers for the cham- pionship of the Rotary Junior Hockey League. It has been de- cided to make this a sudden death gaine due to the uncertainty of March weather. The game wil start at 10 o'clock sharp and the captains are warned to have al their players ready to play as there will be no players from oth- er teams allowed to Play. DirIs Basketball sTeam s Win and Lose Displaying championship form last week the BHS Girls basket- baîl team defeated the Oshawa tCollegiate team, Tuesday, by a score of 29-8. They appeared the following night in the samne BHS gym to settle the issue with the Uptown Grads and topped them *decisively, 28-9. The Tuesday game was a double fixture with the BHS Juniors falling before their Oshawa Collegiate rivals, 24-12. According to spectators, the results reflect the merits of the respective teams. Miss H. Rice officiated in the first game; Mrs. Agnes Lewis ar- bitrated BHS-Grads, and Miss Willa Ward refereed the junior fixture. The scores: BHS Seniors vs OCVI Oshawa: Forwards, G. Phillips, J. Kerr, A. Lind 6, B. Phillips 2; guards, Washington, Caverley, Cameron. Bowmanville: Forwards, C. Ferguson 13, F. Fry 6, W. Clarke 8, D. Evans 2; guards, J. Green- field, M. -Moise, J. Caverley, H. Roach, L. Dinniwell. BHS Juniors vs OCVI Oshawa: Forwards, L. Palmer 12, Simmons 4, Currell 6, Can- field 2; guards, Pye, Garrard, Ris- ton. BHS: Forwards, J. Clark 2, J. Cox 3, A. Northcutt 5, P. Dippcll 2, R. Evans, N. Piper, L. Fisher, B. Lyle, M. Wilson; guards, M. Thompson, V. Prout, S. Bonk, P. Breslin, H. Cryderman, D. Chart- ran. BHS Seniors vs Grads' Seniors: F. Fry 7, C. Ferguson 8, W. Clarke 7, D. Evans 2, P. Dip- pcll 2, R. Evans 2; guards, J. Grecnfield, M. Moise, L. Dinni- well, J. Caverley. Grads: M. Stacey, Mrs. Turner 6, M. Rowe 3, M. Welsh; guards, W. Ward, D. Faulkner, E. Couch, R. Hooper, B. Welsh. OId Vetefans Given Qualified Pensions Veterans Affairs, a monthly publication issued under author- ity of Minister Ian Mackenzie, tells in the February issue the conditions under which veterans who served in both world wars become cligible for pensions. The story is none too heartening. It states: % Veterans with service in both wars do not automatically receive the dual service pension when they reach the age of 60. It is truc they are eligible at that age or before it if permancntly in- capable of maintenance "but" it is teduced by an amount equal to any income received with a few exceptions. Consequently, only those with no other income or rel- atively littie, can receive it. The rates for single persons are $30.41 per month and for veterans with dependents, $60.83 monthly. In addition, casual earnings of up to $125 per year are permnitted. For further details concerning any case the applicant may con- tact the nearest rehabilitation centre of the Departrnent. These figures reveal that help- l .s .... Foundry ------ ------- 5 13 10 You don't believe it? Well, it's true. Three Bowmanville hockey teams have gone right through their district leagues and ail three have corne out wmnners. And furthermore Bowmanviile hasn't even an indoor rink on which they can play or practice. S The victors are Breslin's Midgets and Juveniles who de- feated both teams from Cobourg and who are now blaying off with Lindsay and Whitby to go up another notch in the 3 league. The third team is Elmer Ott's Pepsi-Cola Inter- * mediate tearn who defeated Port Hope hands down and are now playing off with Trenton Flyers. r As far as we know this record has neyer been achieved before in Bowmanviile or for that matter in any other town it's size. The boys on the teams and the coaches and managers * eserve great credit for putting Bowmanville on the map > in the hockey world after many years of oblivion. It hasn't been an easy task especially when it means haggling over rinks and begging citizens to supply autos to take players to the out-of-town games. It has been pretty close at times but the teams have al- S ways managed to be there and always corne home with the bacon even if it means playing on ice covered with a couple 1 f inches of snow. *Getting back to the rink, well that is a well-known story. Norm Taylor's hockey emporium went up in smoke - in the year - in the year - well anyway it was so long ago that even the best of us forget. But what rcally hurts is that nothing concrete has been done about building a new one until this year. Hockey has always been a favourite sport in the town but for some unknown reason nobody had the nerve to take the initiative to start a new building. But the war has changed things - so they say. And at last the ratepayers of this noble hockey town have voted a $15,000 lump sum for a new ice surface with a top and four sides. What is it going to be like and what size is it going to be? Now it's your turn to guess. The committee in charge have had several meetings but so far we haven't heard of anything being done except a beautifully worded letter to cool off his worship the mayor. It is rumoured that several people have been talking to con- tractors, engineers and the like who state that unless some- thing is done soon Bowmanville will be without a rink again next year. In our opinion something sould be done besides talk and letters and done fast. It's the ratepayers' money, the ratepayers are the hockey fans and it's up to the ratepayers to see that something is worked out - but soon. If more money is needed why doesn't this rink committee corne out and give us a hint at least so that we will know what is ex- pected of. the citizens and what they will have tod do to have a rink to play on next season? Wildcats and Flyers In Hockey Playoffs Gordon Sellers' Wildcats and John Rice's Flyers finished the Rotary Junior Hockey League sehedule tied for first place. On Saturday the Flyers whipped the Wildcats 4 to 0 to move into the first place tic. If the Flyers had lost they would have had to play off with Victors for the right to meet the Wildcats. In the first game Victors had their hands full in defcating the Red Wings. The latter led at the I half-way mark in the third per-- iod be-fore the Victors tied the score and took the lead. The Masters brothers combined to gîve the Victors their first goal, Dan scorîng from Terry. That was the only goal in the first per -_____________ iod. Competition Tightens FoundryBowling The leadership in the Foundry Bowling League changed hands after Thursday night's activities. Coulson Woolner's Sky Hawks had too much on the baîl, defeat- ing Walt Polley's Red Wings 5-2 and thus took over the league lea- dership by a single point. In the late game Johnny Living's Strike Outs edged Frank-Blunt's Roam- ers 4-3. Ken Lemon's 28 was the high single for the night. The playoff s arc just two weeks away and it looks like a good race and lots of fun right down to the last pin. The team standings and first ten averages are as follows: Team Standing Sky Hawks------------------------ 17 Red Wings ----------------------- 16 Strike Outs------------------------ 15 Roamers ---------------------------- 8 Averages Walt Pollcy--------------------- 216 John Living--------------------- 201 Pete Clayton--------------------- 197 Frank Blunt -------------- 189 Coulson Woolner--------------- 188 George Brooks ------------------ 186 Luther Welsh ------------------ 186 Ken Lemon--------------------- 183 Evcrett Welsh ------------------ 175 Jack Parkin--------------------- 174 Hap Palmer, J. Cool. Week's Top Bowlers" Form and precision featured the marksmanship of Hap Palmer and Jack Coole in the league bow- ling games last.week. Rap led the triples with 743, closely fol- lowed by Jack with 742, the width of a spare or a hair. But Mr. Coole took high singles, 305, trailed by H. Murphy, 300. Other triples were, Ken Lux- ton 727, W. McKnight 722, Bill Westlake 717, Ed Rundle 715, H. Murphy 712, T. Bagnell 702. Oth- er singles were, Jack Cole 299, Ken Luxton 292, W. McKnight 296, E. Brock 282, H. Palmer 280. League Standing Cancilla----------------- 15 3 36 Piper--------------------- 12 6 29 Bagnell------------------ 10 7 25 Coole--------------------il1 7 25 Courtice ------------9 9 21 Rundle------------------- 8 9 20 Carter --- --------------- 9 9 20 Westlake---------------- 8 10 19 Williams----------------- 8 10 19 Hearl --------------------- 6 12 14 Luxton ------------------ 6 12 14 less heroes of two wars must try to exist on not more than $40 a month single, or $71 married, as maximum income furnished by a grateful nation which includes $125 they are permitted to scrape up at odd jobs, and no more. 4 Children Like T.Averagll T. Boagne----------- - E. Rosach--------- W. Ostorne--- A. Oshone.--------- . Wiutmon ---.----- L. Wiman........----- P. Caiel -------a- - A. Pipde ---- ----- E. Rutnd ---e------- H. Carpenter -------- J. A luin ,------------ D . Carter ---------- H. Depew ---------- A. Spicer - ------ H . G ay -------------- M. Vanstone ---------- J. G ay ------------- B. Cochrane -------- R. Hearl ---------- W. Hatley ------------ H. Halîman ---------- F. W illiams --------- J. Coole --------. --- Doc Rundle -------- K. Maynard -------- F. Cole............------- M. Dale...........------- R. M. Knight ------- H. Palmer ---------- V arcoe ------------- J. McCallum -------- Woodward..........------ L. Welsh...........------- D. Taylor ---------- -.Brough ----------- Samis..............-------- R. Richards --------- B. Polley ----------- RtICH MILK Give thekidddies plenty of rich, nutritioun milk. Good for growing children b.i- cause it 's filled with price- *less. vitamins and minerais to build strong bones, healthy bodies. For Delivery Phone 446 BD WMAN VILLE- DAIRY iv Please Note a FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Service on and after December let, 1945 Dial Operator and Ask for 13000 This will connect you direct with our office, with no charge to you. We cail and deliver in Bowmanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To insure a pick-up on these days please phone the day previous. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaningp DO THIS FOR BRONCH ITIS COUGHS - SORENESS q, CONGESTION Now get real relief froni bronchitis miseriez this double., action way-with the home-proved medication that. .00 K114t~STANTLY to@tào1. Poetrates stimulate udeep into bronchial chest and back sur- tue with soothing faces likea warrnlng, miedicZnavapors. .comnfortingpoultlce. To get the benefits of this com- bined PEnTmTIN- sTIUUUUNGac- tion, just rub tbroat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtimne. VapoRub goes to work intantly-2 ways at once as shwn above-to eas bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, re- lievemnuscularsoreness, and speed restfii, comffbrting sleep.Often by morning mowst of the muuery la gone. Now don't take chances with untried remedies-get re- lief fromn bronchitis miserles t. night with double-action, time- tested Vicks VapoRub. FOR AISE EJEF-Meit as of VapoRub in a bowl ofboilln water. Inhale the steam-ing mcedi- cated vapors. Feel them soothe nagglng bocilirritation!l J INK1 l 240 236 229 227 227 225 224 224 224 223 221 221 220 212 211 210 209 209 208 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 206 206 206 204 204 204 204 203 201 201 200 201 200 200 - 6tZ?2 ~ ~4ar~c%~. 'TRU RSI)AY, PM. 2M, 19« THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVU.LE. ONTARIO ipAr-W. nTgmv-v- ý74 r m