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gq v A 1AnVT A m qrAT'P-qMAN. RnWMAL&NM. ONTAMO THURSMAY, MARC!! l4th, 1946 THE .CAtwzmD ' - I OLD CHESE s * b..29e CAELIREADY CUTS 1-1b. 9e PRINCESS FLAKES H EN Pkg. 24e ODEX SOAP 2 Cakes 119 PERFECTION COMOA lb. 24# DGNESTIC SHORTENING I Lb.199 PI.aw Accept BAB-O's ffHopes Corne True"i PLOWER GARDEN ~Cn 9 Pouketr-$1.85 RetemU Velue ud n .ilabel froan S.nd to>-BAB.O. SB18-The Grease- 229 Yoego St.,25 FLOUR pkg. 30c BROIES FLOU R 3-1b.23 BIRODIESELF RAISING k.M KUSTARD LIBBY'S** 2 6-oz. Jars 15e~ WOODDURY'S SOAP 0 2 Cakes 15V CRAN WAX - 01-lb. Tin 59e HAWES FLOOR GLOSS s.Btl.- 599 WH3NCakes13 P. & G. SOAP AVAILABLE - -Tin10e ME. SGUP CAMPBELL'STn o IVORY SNOW AVALABE *P 2 ANN PAGE Iffo nyrosnon. MILK BREAD 1 sotifacory reurn24-O Z. wilibecheruIly2 LOAVESi 5 Pkg. of 815 --------- JAMS and MARMALADE AYLMER PURE Raspber5'.y JaM 48-oz. - Coupon Value 2 WHITLEY'S ORANGE Marmalade 24-oz. - Coupon Value 1 28c jA. & P. BOKCAR *lb35 I COFFEEEc ...I .... STEAKS OR OAST S ftDPDUftI~ESIRLOIN, WING or PUaIaAhaRvvmZm BONELESS ROUND PRIME RIB ROAST « SIDE BACON SLICED s FOWL CHOICE BOILING BOLOGNA CHOICE . .. FISEFOR LENT lifllSLICED lb. neBV THE SAMON aa 2< PIECE SALMON FILLETS PINK - SALMON FILLETS COHOE COD FILLETS FRESH . HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH- SISCOES CHOICE s GYSTERSNORTHERN SELECTS lb. 3)à< lb. 31< lb. 44o lb. 34e lb. 22o lb. 23< ILb31g lb. 49e lb. 31< lb. 35e lb -25< 'e-pt. 59e SPORT Winsome Winners Win ,Against Lucky Strikes It begins to look as if Mighty Mouse were bowling for Doris Polley's Winsome Winners be- cause they did it again. With three players out they took 5 points from Bern Carter's Lucky Strikes who had ahl six girls pres- cnt. Ada Tomlinson's Head Pins. after going down ta defeat twice before Vi Coole's Coo-Coos, came back with a sizzling third game totalling almost 1,100 pins and taking the extra point. High singles are close this week. Marg Jackson 317, Ada Tomlinson 251, Edith Andrew 246, Dorc Mutton 245, Lola Mar- jerrison 244. High triples: Lola Marjerrison 693, Marg Jackson 668, Edith Andrew 652. Averages: Ada Tomlinson --------------- 188 Adith Andrew------------------ 185 Bern Carter--------------------- 182 Vi Coole ------------------------- 176 Doris Polley --------------- 175 Marg Jackson ------------- 174 Joyce Major--------------------- 174 Joyce Buttonshaw ------------ 172 Marg E. King ------------------ 171 Lola Marjerrison-------------- 170 Kay Beauprie ------------------- 170 Muriel Henderson-------------- 162 Lillian Richards ----------- 161 Cancilla and Piper Lead Men's Bowling It was an off week in the Men's Major Bowling League in the contests ending Saturday night. All but two fell down with cîther spring or buck fever ta attain a new low for the seasan. Reg Hearl topped the triples, followed by Ken Luxton, with 758 and 728 respectively. But Luxton count- cd in the singles with 3'17, follow- cd by Doc Rundle, 300, R. Hearl, 294, J. Coole, 266, and Hap Palm- er 265. Cancilla Piper Bagnel Eioole Rundle Westlake Courtice Williams Carter Hearl Luxton F'oundry Leage Stndi6 ------ 17 ----- 13 --- -- 14 -- -- - - 1 3 -- - - - - 1 2 -- - - - - 12 -- - - - - 12 ---- -- il -- - - - - 10 -- - - - - 10 Averages 4t 3ý 3 ý 3ý 3 21 l 21 2, 2: 2: 2 32 2E 24 T. Bagneli ----------- 18 241 K. Luxton ------- 12 229 L. Wiseman -------- 15 226 E. Roach ----------- 23 225 W. Westlake ----- - 23 223 A. Osborne ------------ 23 221 A. Piper------- 15 221 H. Carpenter---------- 12 221 E. Rundle --------------- 15 220 W. Mutton ---------- 21 218 Cancilla----------------- 23 216 J. Coole------------------ 22 217 J. Gay-------------------- 14 214 J. Callum ----------- 14 213 H. Gay ------------- 15 212 J. Allin ------------------ 13 211 D. Carter ---------------- 24 210 M. Dale ------------------ 21 210 I "j I I i NEWS E ley teai ter Sb Fc The Foundry Bowling League finished its schedule last Thurs- day eeig and are ready to start th ply os this week. The teams finished with a bang as Coulson Waolner's Sky Hawks handed John Living's Strike Outs a 7-0 whitewashing. Walt Polley's Red Wings and Frank Blunt's Roam- ers played the closest games of the schedule. Five pins proved the final margin of victory for the Roamers, the score was 5-2. Len- ny Knight's 252 was the high sin- gle of the evening. The final team standings and averages are as follows: Team standings: Sky Hawks------------------------ 27 Red Wings------------------------ 23 Roamers ---------------------------- 17 Strike Outs------------------------ 17 Averages: Walt Polley--------------------- 208 John Living -------i--------197 Coulson Woolner --------------- 191 Luther Welsh ------------------- 191 Pete Clayton-------------------- 189 Frank Blunt--------------------- 182 Ken Lemon--------------------- 177 Jack Parkin--------------------- 173 George Brooks------------------ 171 Len Knlght --------------------- 169 Alf Morris ---------------------- 168 Frank Woolner------------------ 167 Frank Burns--------------------- 167 L. Hooper------------------------ 165 Everett W elsh ------------- 163 Bowmanville split a double- header with Cobourg basketball teams on Tuesday nîght in the county town when the Girls' grad team was defeated 25-24 and the Intermediate Wheelers won a 51- 29 victary. The girls, playing exceptionally fast basketball fhroughout the en- tire game were just defeated in the last few minutes of play. The main scorers for the Bowman- ville lassies were Willa Ward, Marg Stacey, Marg Rowe and Marg Nichols. The Wheelers redeemed them- selves in Cobourg and ran away from the county town boys right from the start with only nine men on the Rotary team. Sur- prise of the game was Irwin Brown who was moved from guard ta forward and scored 18 of his team's points. Don Mason e ndr ll, îo E e 'I 41 1~ E r c f E i Bicycle Safety Club To Be Revived Soon Rev. W. W. Patterson, Reeve ai Mrs. George Walton, Mr. Geor Bonat'haàn and Major H. Dudle3 The general committee charge of arrangements for t very enjoyable and happy occ sion were Mrs. Percy Hare, co vener, Mrs. George Waltan, M Herbert Toms, Cecil Carveth, S. Britton, and Emmerson Fishý The committee in charge of t decorating and whb were respo sible for the original and decox tive color scheme were Mrs. Gi Waiton, convener, Miss Ruth Ha cock, Mrs. Emmerson Fisher, M Percy Hare. Harvey C. Bonathan is the e' est son of Mrs. Samuel Bonath and the late Samuel Bonathan w was anc of Newcastle's most teemed and honored former c izens. He conducted a hardwý and tinsmith business for ma years and his son Harvey is c rying on the business in the sa: store on King St. Harvey is 1 clerk of the village of Newca5 a position he has filled with é tinction for about 30 years. Mrs. Harvey C. Bonathan is former Miss Gladys Walton, niece of Major H. Dudley and late Mrs. Dudley, Ncwcas with whom she made her hai They have bath been life-lh residents of the village. Their BOWLING TOURNAMENT Bowling tournament for men of edistrict of Bowmanville will held at Martyn's Bowling AI- yf rom April 8 ta April 20. All ams, double and singles regis- rat the Bowling Alley. ky Hawks Leading oundry Bowling tance roil. The initiais opposite TEXAS SEEDLESS 96'o s. o GRAPEFRUI'OTEDdo.49e 6for259 LT IJC LrTED ICEBERG 2 for 25e LIENONS CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 300's dot.39 SPINACEm TEXAS CURLV LEAF 2 Ib. 17< GREE14 PECAS FRESH, Well Filled Pods lb. 19< CARROTS IMPORTED, WASHED lb. 6e CELERY STALIKS White or Pascal 2 for 219 0f interest ta the public and particularly ta young people owfl- ing bicycle is the news that the Lions Club at its Monday meet- ing, resolved ta revive the Lions Bicycle Safety Club which flour- ished for two war years bef are discontinuing under pressure of events. The club became highly popu- lar with its chief aim the under- standing of and adherence ta highway and street traffic rules and safety generally. Regular meetings were held with a traf- fic court included and the mem- bers had much fun in bicycling ta outside points for games and picnics. It will be recalled that the club, first of its kind in the British Em- pire, took part in a pageant at Toronto Exhibition and was fea- tured in a broadcast over CFRB at Toronto. It inspired forma- tion of other clubs in Ontario. Many members, now out of schoal and into business and oth- ers who joined the armed ser- vices will be glad ta help in re- establishing the club. A Lions committee is now busy getting plans into shape, includ- ing badges and sweaters, which will enable young people ta gath- er at the town hall ta become members. The date of the meet- ing will be announced probably in next week's Statesman. Pl hi ni aN pi dE Hi tr w: Bi p( 'w ti( CE w SE c o1 s ei ei t] hl t: d SI ci e; Il( bayed his usual steady game and it the score sheet for 16 points. The Wheelers play here- ta- fight (Thursday) agamnst Osh- iw'a. If they win this game and art Hope wins tonight it means hat there will be another sud- [n death game between Port lope and the Wiheelers on neu- rai ground some time Friday. This game is necessary so the 'inner of the league can play ýrighton Saturday night. Newcastle In the account *of the Young >eple's play "The Crasscup Kiss" 'e inadvertently omitted to men- an that between acts Mrs. Ev- rett Brown, Orono, played piano ;lections and Miss Margaret Ash, ýng. Keith Rowe who recently re- ýived his discharge after serving vith the Canadian Army Over- ;as, has jained the staff af the 'oms General Store." Mr. and Mrs. Bonathan Celebrate Anniversary In the Newcastle United Church )n March 5th, 1921, the Rev. H. 3Spence united in marriage, [arvey C. Bonathan and Miss xladys Walton. On Saturday ev- aning, March 1Oth, a large gath- ýring met in the Sunday school of the church where the ceremony wras performed 25 years aga ta aonar Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bona- than and ta mark their silver wed- .ing anniversary. The Sunday school presented a springlike appearance with the aolor scheme carried out in the easter calors of mauve and yel- lw. The bride's table in the foreground of the platform was exceptionally lavely centred with rtistically arranged clusters of nauve stalks and yellow daffo- dius in a large, handsome silver lower bowl and taîl mauve tap- ers burning in silver candlesticks. 3aws and streamers of mauve and yellow decorated the centre and corners of the table. A three- storey wedding cake appropriate- ly decarated and topped with a miniature bride and groom coin- pleted the very lavely picture. A 0ow1 of yellaw daff odils graced the fireplace at the back of the stage and decorations of whitE wedding bells and mauve and yellow streamers were at inter- vals around the walls of the hall The guests of honor upon theii arrivai at the hall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carvet. were greeted by the strains ai the wedding march played b3 Mrs. E. C. Fisher, and were receiv. cd by Mrs. Herbert Toms and Mr Emmerson Fisher who escortec them ta seats of honor on th< platform. Rev. W. W. Patterson presidec as chairman for the evening an( in a happy address welcamed thi bride and groom of 25 years agc Two dainty littie girls, Merli Fisher and Jean Toms came for ward, Merle pinning a corsage o pink sweet peas on Mrs. Bonat-hai and Jean a white carnation bau tonniere on Mr. Bonathan. Mrs. Percy Hare in a very plea sing manner read a culogisti, address which had embodicd in i the cohgratulations and bes wishes of their many friends. A the conclusion of the addressý Mr. H. S. Britton made the pre sentatian of a lovely silver te service and tray and a pair c silver candelabra. In a very wit ty speech Mr. Bonathan expressç ed deep appreciatian of an thanks for the lovely gifts an 1%r all the kind expressions of es teem conveyed ta them in thi address. Mrs. Bonathan lookin very pretty in a smart flowere silk frock and small black hý gave a graciaus little speech alE expressing her thanks and appr( ciation. Their four charmin dauhtesMrs. Brenton Rickar Saturday Only March l6th "Sin; a Jingle" Songs - Laughter and Lots of Fun -SECOND RIT "Reg'lar Fellows"f Those Lovable Kids from the Funnies Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - March 18 - 20 "'ýAnchors Aweigh " with FRANK SINATRA - KATHRYN GRAYSON and GENE KELLY Sinatra's Singing and Kelly's Dancing Combined to Give 'Y A Picture Von Will Long Remember FOX LATE NEWS O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y'ou 00 0 0 0 0 0 d I. 'I Min N PURINA COW CHOW Farmer able ta get every possible pouind of milk from your caws. Cows mnust be fed on pasture or they lose flesh and you lose mi].k; 18 Guernsey cows fed on pasture at the Purina Experimental Farm produced 1750 pounds more milk per cow during their lacta- tion as compared ta 18 cows not fed on pasture. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOUR COWS. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK YOUR MILKING COWS 0 MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PUR INA CHOýWMX YOUR CALVES Save labour, save milk, save money and rai3e better calves. Every bag of Calf Startena replaces 350 pounds of milk, and no milk is f ed after you.r cal! is one month old. TO DO A BETTER JOB FEED MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA PIC STARTER...... $2.60 cwt. MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA LAYING MASH ....- $2.85 cwt. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY WHIL-E WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ON RAND Miarlow Transport TELEPHONE - PORT PERRY 106 - B - 2 BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO I 75c ýl 11 four daughters received their ed- ucation from the same school their parents graduated from. This very popular couple have spent ail their happy married life surrounded by the friends of their school days, a great many of whom were present to celebrate with them the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Band Banquet (Continued fromn Page Oile) band personnel fell to only seven. This staying together had been a great inspiration to him, and now with the ranks numbering 17 and more coming in, hie found renewed enthusiasm. With this spirit and with new musical numbers now being assembled and practiced, hie forecast that during the summer the band would be able to provide public concerts. .The very limited pub- lic grant made necessary the em- ployment of means that would add to finances. Mr. Workman Mr. Workman who had played the accompaniments for the en- joyable community singing, when called upon for a piano interpre- tation, spoke vividly of the part played by the band ta overcome two great weaknesses in the so- cial life of the community, name- ly, the absence of appreciation of mu sic and art. He told of the thrill that came to-every leader in musical circles in this cultural work and deplored the lack of public support. He urged ail ta get behind the, bandmaster ta whom he pledged help in any way possible within his capacity. Prefacing his contribution at the piano with the remark that hie would do his best, although while playing every day hie found lit- tle time for practice, Mr. Work- man presented the aid band num- ber, "Light Cavalry" with a tone, touch and volume that brought rounds of applause. Band Music The other musical numbers were arranged by James Nokes and Ab Darch. They included Lmany recordings of famous bands which with amplifying equipment ,brought. out highlights particu- 1larly noted sînce several of the pieces were now being practiced .by Bowmanville band, prepara- 1tory ta the summer concerts. Mr. -Shatter moved the vote of thanks ta Mr. Workman and ail who had rcontributed ta the success f the 1event. With jained hands the as- .sembly sang Auld Lang Syne and fconcluded with the National An. ythem. Following are the names of bandsmen called on the acquain- THE RIADIO SHOP 38 King St. East lnfra-red Health HEAT LAMPS................. $2.50 Shur-)Shocl< Electrical Fencers ... Complete $14.95 Westinghouse 25, 40, 60-watt Lamps ...2 for 25e Improved Batteries for Hlearing Aids Extension Speakers ... $7.45 Electrie Soldering Irons ......... $2.75 Auto Âerials .......$4.50 up Complete Repair Service for Irons - Toasters - Etc. RYW. NEA Radio Sales &Srvc j uo g g oo g ilo 100 -200 -300 watt TRILITE BULBS ............... .75 New 1/4 inch ELECTRIC DRILL .............. $37.85 PREPARE FOR SPRING with an Electrie Fencer $11.95 to $16-95 EXPERT RADIO SERVICE PHONE 573 AGAUNI It's Youth For christ!l Don't Miss This Rally! hear PAUL smiTHà Son of Dr. Oswald Smith, People's Church AND HIS MUSICAL MESSENGERS MIusic! Singing Talent That's "Tops"! Saturday, March lGtl 8.00 p.m. Bowmanville Town Hall Non-denominational Everybody Welcoe . .. *. AmisinFrt Ail Churches Represented OSHAWA Free Parking Phone.101: THURS. - FR1. - SAT. March 14-15-16 A Wonderful Merry-Go-Roui of Girls, Laughs and Love DANNY KAVE in "Wonder Man" with Virginia Mayo, Vera Elle Donalds Woods iTechnicolour MON. - TUES. - WED. March 18-20 "Pride ot the Marines starring John Garfield, Elear Parker, Dane Clark STARTING THURSDAY For Three Days "'Abbott and Gestel iD Hollywood" names give- the branch of service to which each was assigned, (A) army, (N) navy, (AF) airforce, (R) reserve: J. R. Abernethy (R) D. Anderson (A) J. Ashton (A) P. Bathgate (A) Carl Boe H. Brooking (A) D. Bryant M. Butler MN A. Darch MN L. Darch MN L. Dewell (A) R. Evans (AF) G. Goheen (A) E. Henning Sgt. Mai. A. Kilpatrick, DCM, Croix de Guerre (R) J. Knight (A) M. Littlewood (R) 0 0 10 ROYAL THEATR 10 Bowmanville - Phone 589 i-, 1 - u lu 1 Wheelers Win 51l-29 With Cobourg Cagers Girls Lose 25 -24 f 0 0 O p 0 0 O O p O O -0 O O O 0 L Thursday - Friday March 14 - 15 Alexander Korda's Mighty Technicolor Production 'Four Feathers' Also Sport Reel and Cartoon 1 ZEBRA STOVE POLISIH PAGE FIVX J. Living (A) B. Lonsberry J. Martyn K. Nichols (AF) J. Nokes (AF) B. Perry G. Roberts (A) W. Shotter (leader) J. Tait (R) W. Tait, Sr. (R) W. Tait, Jr. (A) Frank Tuerk, Sr. Frank Tuerk, Jr. Fred Tuerk Max Tuerk (A) Paul Tuerk I. Woolley W. Woolley (R) 0f the list of 36 no less than 23 wore the uniform, active and re- serve, during the war, ail having been identified with Bowmanville Band. 1 a 0 a