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PAGE SEVEN Wheelers Win. Intermediate Titie featPort Hope i One Camne rn a s en death garne in Pet- Rundle, Stutt, Cordelle. bOro Fr1tay night, Bowmanville Port Hope: Bullock, Watson, r Whà&ers, Interredte basketball Wheeler, Brandwood, Fulford, Wdefeated Port Hope 37-26 Pollock, Blow, Downey, Brown, Uwin the Lakeshore Interrned- Hunt, Lewis. ~e Basketbal title. The DeGeer coached boys were tied with Port Hlope on league points so the sud- den death garne was necessary to decide who was to go into the «.B.A. playdowns with Trenton. The Blue and Gold boys were on top for the entire game with the whoie team working as a machine. Gilbart and Clemence ,were the chie! scorers with 16 and 12 points respectively. At the end of haîf time the locals were on the top side o! a 17-10 score. Things were a littie evener in the second frarne but neverthe- less the locals again came through on the winning side. E. MdIl- veen and Mclntyre were the main offenders on the foui list. Lineups: Bowrnanville: Mason 2, Gilbart 16, Clernence 12, Brown 2, Mof - att 2, Mellveen 2, Mclntyre 1, WheeUers Defeated Un First Playdown Game With Trenton In the first game o! the O.B.A. playdowns with Trenton Airforce the Bowmanvilie Wheeiers were defeated 36-32. The garne was piayed in Trenton Saturday even- ing with the return game o! thE home and home points to counl series to be here this Saturday night. . The local boys played good stea- dy bail and were ahead o! thE Airforce tearn right up until thE iast minute. The four garnes ir five nights proved to be too muct for the Rotarians and they jusl couldn't keep up the terrific paCE in the last !ew minutes. At haif tirne the BowrnanviiiE hooper's were ahead 19-17 thank to the heavy scoring o! Eric I'tlc Ilveen and Artie Clemence. Fouis were numerous in thi iast frarne but Mason and Cie mence managed to keep on thei: scoring spree. The doubleheader Saturda: nig'ht is due to start at 7:30 wit] the Girls' Grad tearn piayîng thi girls' tearn from Trenton. Tih boys' game wiil start at 8:30 an, the lads feel quite confidentc winning the series. Line-ups: Bowmanville: Mason 8, Clenr ence 13, Brown 2, Moffatt 2, 1 Mcîlveen 4, Mcîntyre, RundIE Stutt 1, Cordelle, Wheeler 2. t ;t ae ,e ýs e r ky th d ri- E. ýe, Men's Black Onyx Rings The perfect gif t for his birthday. Set ini l-kcarat gold, and with any initial or insigia you wish on it. Only............... $16,00 (Plus Tax) Large Variety of Birthstone Rings HOOpERIl'S Jewellery & Gift Shop Phone 747 Bowmanvie SWEET BLOSSOM HONEY ---------- lb. pack WHITE BEANS 25c 4 bs. 25c SWANSDOWN pg.33C CAKE ZLOUR-----pg Cleanig Specials AVCLEANER Per 14c VARIETY 0F WEIGHTS AND PRICES STEEL BRIGGS fl SEEDS ARE NOW ON SEEDS DISPLAY - PLAN YOUR S E E~ ~ GARDENING EARLY -See our Fruit & Vegetable Counter for DaiIy Specis BARRY ALLIN ,THE CORNER GROCER"f PHONE 367 h~. M Il THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO bý Fdry. Bowling Treams Complete Semi-Finals The Foundry Bowling League completed the first round of their playoffs on Thursday evening. Walt Polley's Red Wings were hotter than the beaches o! Nor- mandy on D-Day. - They hande< John Living's Strike Outs a 7-0 shellacking. Luther Welsh, Frank Burns, Walt Polley and Johnny Clayton were prominent in the Red Wing victory. In the second game, Frank Blunt's Roamers defeated the league leading Sky Hawks. Glenn Virtue led the Roamers with 252 and 266. Captain Coulson WoolJ ner tried hard for the losers bui his efforts were in vain. The finals will be played thk Thursday and it promises to b( a battie. The boys have ail haé plenty o! good exercise and fur and now their motto is "Bowl a Phil's for loads o! thrills." EVENTFUL SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Standing the Same in Ladies' Bowling Last Friday's games did not change the standing in the Ladies' Major League. It is still Ada Tomlinson's Head Pins, Vi Cooie's Co-Coos, Bern Carter's Lucky Strikes and Doris Polley's Win- some Winners. In looking back it is interesting to note that at one time or another each o! the first three tearns has held first place and once the league-leaders were in the cellar. Next Friday will be the last- game o! the schedule. Let's have everyone out and see some lively competition. High singles: Lillian Phillips 244, Doris Polley 242, Bern Carter 218, Marg King 216, Duaine Palm- er 215. High triples: Doris Polley 579, Lillian Phillips 569, Bern Carter 564, Muriel Henderson 541. Averages: Ada Tomlinson --------------186 Edith Andrew -------------- 184 Bern Carter -----------------182' Doris Poiley ----------------- 177 Marg. Jackson ----------------- 174 Joyce Major -----------------174 Vi Coole --------------------------- 173 Joyce Buttonshaw ----------- 172 Marg. E. King -------------- 170 -Lola Marjerrison ------------ 168 2Kay Beauprie -------------- 167~ eLillian Philiips -------------- 164 sMuriel Henderson-------------- 164 k Le ,n i2 tt is e td n at Depew and Rundle Top Last Week's Bowling BattUe Nearing the end of the current bowling league sehedule. two teams headed by Piper and Can- cilla, are scrapping it out for first place in the Men's Major League. With only a single point separat- ing them, they are also pressed by the teams of Rundie, Bagneli and Coole. H. Depew headed the triples with 806, followed by A. Piper, ,776, Doc. Rundle 758, T. Bagneli 738, H. Carpenter 730, and R. Heari 711. Honors in singles feli to Doc Rundie 316, followed by Reg. Hearl 302, H. Depew 298, E. Brock 299 and A. Piper 296. League Standings W. L. Pt. Piper ----------- 18 9 44 Cancilla ---------- 18 9 43 Rundie------------ 16 10 38 Bagnel ---------- 15 il 37 Coole ------------ 16 il 37 Westlake --------- 14 13 34 Courtice ---------- 13 14 30 Carter ------------- 13 14 29 Williams ---------- il1 16 26 Luxton------------ il1 16 25 Hearl ------------ 10 17 23 Foundry----------- 6 21 12 Averages T. Bagnel------------ 21 242 A. Piper ---------------- 18 227 H. Carpenter ---------- 15 225 K. Luxton--------------- 15 224 E. Roach -------------- 26 223 L. Wiseman------------ 18 222 W. Westlake ---------- 26 221 A. Osborne ------------- 27 218 E. Rundie--------------- 18 218 H. Depew--------------- 21 217 W. Mutton ------------ 24 215 Doc Rundle------------ 24 215 J. Alun -------------- 16 213 J. Gay ---------------- 17 212 H. Gay -- --------------- 15 212 R. Hearl ---------------- 27 211 J. Callum ------------- 17 211 P. Cancilla ------------- 26 210 E. Brock ---------------- 18 209 M. Dale -------------- 24 208 M. Vanstone------------ 26 207 J. Coole -------------- 25 206 D. Carter ------------- 27 205 J. Large -------------- 13 205 A. Spicer ------------- 18 205 F. Williams --------- 20 204 J. Brough--------------- 25 203 W. Hatley--------- --- 27 202 H. Palmer -- ------- 23 202 plans Under Way for Fish and Game Club Plans are under way to form a Durhamn County Federation o!f fish and game clubs which will have a membership in excess of 1,500, and will embrace existing clubs at Orono, Bowrnanville, Newcastle, Millbrook, Bewdley and Port Hope. This group, with the assist- ance of Peterborough, wil seek to enlist the aid of Lindsay and the Haliburton county tourist associa- tion to demand action in Central Ontario to preserve the f ish and garne resources. Chief amnong the dernands by local organizatiofls of the district, besides supportixig the comms- sion plan, will be a resolution urging a minimum fine of $50 for ) 3 7 6 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 Worid is Hungry For White Bread By Lewis Milligana I listened the other evening to a1 young airman teiling the story o! f' his experience in the Allied land- ing on the coast o! Normandy, and a in describing the dangers and di!- e ficulties o! that operation, the thing that he emphasized most, and which seemed to have remain-1 ed rnost vividiy in his memory,f was the lack o! bread. He said there were plenty o! other things to eat, but there was no bread for days, and the men craved and clarnored for it as if they were starving. When at last a shipload o! bread was brought across the channel and the boaves were be- ing distributed in the camp, there was a wild scrarnble. The men could not wait for the bread to be served to them at their meals, but thronged around the newly- arrived truck and fought for the precious loaves, catching them in the air as they were scattered amongst them. When they arrived in Holland, the young airman said they !ound the people starving. Chiidren would gather around the air!ield begging for food and rummaging through kitchen garbage, grabb- ing at crusts and pieces o! stale bread with which they wouid rush off to their homes as if they had !ound the "pearn o! great price." Yes, bread is the staff o! life, and the people o! war-shattered Europe and' even o! Britain are praying more earnestly than ever and with literal meaning, "Give us this day our daiiy bread." And bread is something more than a food, for its color has come to be the criterion o! good living and freedom. Black bread has always 7symbolised poverty and oppress- 5ion; white bread. freedom and tnking a garne f ish out o! season, estnblishment o! a new hatchery or expansion o! the present one at Deer Lake, and an increase in properly trained garne overseers. housing shortage be overcome. Forty-five attended the Sunday School with one teacher being absent. Certificates and seals for 1945 attendance were presented. A full list will appear next week. Better roads resulted in better attendance at church Sunday ev- ening. The theme o! the sermon wvas "Religion in Every Day Liv- ing!.., The pastor stated that if individual Christians went out to face the world as Jesus had faced the Cross that he was confident peace would be ours. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Mac Irwin and Theima, Hope, with Frank Gil- mer's. Lawrence Milison, Toronto, at pletyi.adta h ci!dfiut faced byU.N.R.A. hiffin cnneto fah hqestio.NR..A n oreliefi o dishtingusbtwensofttlefpts to corrt codisbtons rodued bythe wrec andtmnts todraied the e war sand ardms o liig.tBefre twaranypo iein. Ere had to be content with black bread, and with the ail-round raising o! the standard o! living which is visualized in the Atlantic Charter, there is bound to be a demand, not only for more wheat and flour, but for whiter flour to make whiter bread. Today, in order to meet the critical shortage, the people o! Britain and the United States are using darker bread, realizing full well that in doing so they are sacrificing. be- cause they have accepted the mark o! a lower living stabdard. But as long as people prefer white bread, let us neyer forget the people who mnust still eat black. Let us hope that the priv- ilege o! eating white bread which we now enjoy may soon extend around the world. Let us pray that the extra fine white flour !rom Canadian wheat rnay spear- head into the hurnblest homes the worid over, as a symbol o! the' Lbounty.and freedom o! this great .land. Is Your'War Job -Finished Are You Looking for A DETTER POSITION Now is your chance to prepare for the job you longed for during those strenuou.s war years. Bowmanville Business School offers a wide ,range of subjects from which you May choose, as well as Expert Individual Instruction Znrolment accepted for Day School only Write, Phone, or Cail for complete information Syllabus of Courses mailed upon request Bowmanville Business School 1.54 Kinig St. B. Phone 434 Bowmanville M a t E I in th th Lr- r1- n- Dn ap Jk t-, he tered the R.C.A.F. and leaves on rhursday for training in Trenton. Again the dark reaper has visit- ed this district. We are sorry to report the passing o! Mr. Chas. HIughes on Monday morning, and extend our syrnpathy to his !arn- iy. W.M.S. met in Sunday School htall on March l2th. It was decided to have our Easter Thank-Offer- ing on Good Friday, April l9th, at 2:30 p.m. with the pastor as speaker and special music. An invitation is to be given to the ladies at Kendal and Shiioh thus making it a service for the whole circuit. Secretary reports receiving two girls' dresses, size four for the bale. Comrnittee agreed to be- gin work on layette for same. Several quilt blocks were handed in. President took charge of the devotional; Mrs. C. Robinson read a paper thought!ully prepared by Mrs. G. Stapleton, who on account o! her father's illness, was unable to be present. The interesting story was taken fromn the study book and described travels o! Dr. Cur- rie o! Chasambra. Remember your date with your neighbours at the Film Board pic- tures in the cornmunity hall on Wednesday evening. This is their last showing, if the attendance is poor, so vye are hoping ronds and weather are good. No organiza- tion has corne forwnrd to sponsor these pictures. This is understnnd- able as they are o! necessity free and organizations are usunlly busy with rnoney-raising projects. If people understood the whole situation, I believe more would be determined to keep these pictures corning for the sake o! our public school children. The success o! this method o! tenching cannot be estirnated as yet. After rnuch thought I have de- cided to tnlk things over with my fniends and neighbours hoping to find an echo somewhere. When the Film Board first introduced these pictures I drenmed a drearn. It was an occasional cornrunity get-together; old, young; men, wo- men; farmers, villagers; pioneer farnilies nnd new corners. Wîth our various and srnnll organiza- tions we are fast becoming a corn- munity o! cliques and classes. There is nothing wrong about these organizations. They are good and I say more power to them. The trouble is we are los- ing 4 point o! contact with the whole. The religious or social life o! a church is not taken ad- vantage o! as this point o! con- tact as o! you. In large centres where paid public servants are able to keep that centre running srnoothly this can happen without much darnage, but not s0 in rural comi-munities such as ours. Pro- gress can only corne through mutual understanding and co-op- eration by ail, brought about by !reeiy rningling together and studying our peculiar problerns from everyone's point o! view. Because I firmiy believe in the loyalty o! the men and wornen o! this district and that this is our opportunity to take a step forward together, I make this rny last plea. e Besides the pictures there will be mnusical numbers by the public school pupils. The rest of the evening is ours. With no com- nuttees, no bosses, the responsibil- ity o! putting it over rests squarely on ail o! us. If we bring lunch, we est. If ,we brinig garnes and Iý tables, we play gaznes. If our Il. cf IIHRSDAY, MARCH 21st, 1946 SEE THE NEW 1946 FORD On Display at F.E.Alexander's Garage On Saturday, Mlarch 23rd General Electric eiZwà 4pp!ir4'o on display at Higgon Electric Trri-lite Floor Lamps, complete .... $18-25 Bed Lamps ..................... $2.50 Desk Lamps ............ $2.35 - $3.95 HOUSE AND FARM WURING OUR SPECUALTY "ONE-COAT MAGIC"I for walls, furniture and woodwork . a. _______ CILUX GILUX la the easiest-to-uIe en- amel you can buyl It shows no brush marks . . . ives a spar- kllng tile-like surface that's easy to keep dlean. THE EASIEST-TO-USE ENAMEL HIGOON ELECTRIC SPOR T NEWS I s OOD D Pkg. 17e BROOMS s8 KJNG ST. E. VI Complete Line of C.I.L. Paints 42 Ring St. B. a m MW m . 1 t 1 young folk like to finish off with d.id manner. Mrs. Finlayson and a round dance, young people have Mrs. Dorreil sang; Mrs. J. Wright, already volunteered to provide the a piano solo; Mrs. J. A. Johnson music. If our older folk hanker gave a talk on Faith, and Mrs. J. for a square there are enough Forder a reading on Prayer. musicians and cailers in our midst On Thursday afternoon 20 of to supply all needs. Should our our Red Cross ladies quilted sev- next door neighbour have no car en quilts in the Cornmunity hall. invite them to corne in ours. If Wartirne activities end on the lst we are flot.on speaking terms this o! April. is our opportunity to break the Harold Beacock, Bill Forder ice. If tiéy happen to, be new- and Dalton English are at Co- corners, let our invitation be even bourg on the jury this week. more cordial that they may feel Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. they are one of us.' Russell Spinks who were rnarried This evening could prove a suc- on Saturday, March 16th. cess. If so we will plan the future Mr. Alex Dever is in Port Perry together. If it is a failure, and Hospital where he had an oper- orchildren lose this aid in study- ation. He is irnproving nicely. ourht hymy aetei lc Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and ing tat th eyrayitak e hei ple baby, Ajax, Miss Mildred Arch- in anewerait illbe alitie r, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. disappointing to ahl who are back- Wýilbert Archer. ing youth in this cornmunity. Mr. Harold Forder, Pipestone, Man., is visiting friends in Cart- wright. BlacktockOn Friday night, March 15 the BlacktockHockey Club sponsored a dance in the Cornmunity hall with Ruth The March meeting of the Un- Wilson's band in attendance. On ited Church W.M.S. was held at account of bad roads there the parsonage and proved to be a weren't as many present as us- very interesting meeting indeed ual but a good time was enjoyed. with three new members joining. Mrs. W. A . VanCamp is sick in The study book was taken Iby bed and we hope she will soon be Mrs. Harrison in her usual splen- up again. measurable. Here are shown experimental plots at the ..nïawa aIuIui wuu the first Director, Dr. William Saunders (top left) and Dr. E. S. Archibald, the present Director. home. Officers Re-Elected Newtonville Mr. and Percy Snell with Mr In Lakeshore League and Mrs. Chas. Morris. ______This neighbourhood was shock- Mrs..P. Holdaway, Wesleyville At a recent meeting o! the ed to hear o! the sudden passing with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Langý Lakeshore Basebail League ail of little Bobby Trirn on Wednes- staff. the old off icers were elected for day morning. Our deepest sym- Mrs. Daynard with her sister ii the 1946 season. All teams are pathy goes out to the lonely par- Toronto. reported to be organized with en- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trirn. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce witl towe anvillePand obourg.asle Several from here attended the Madison Hall, Orono Bowmnvile an Coburg. hockey game in Toronito Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wade wit] Besides the Intermediate teams evening. Bert Crossley's, Orono. a motion was put through to or-SinyL catr oadHr ganize a juvenile league consist- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown and SdnBrey Latncas teteri n a ing o! teams fromn Oshawa, Whit- family, Peterboro, visited with his odBre teddtemei by, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Co- parents and his sister, Mrs. N. W. o! Garage Operators in Bowman e borg ad Prt Hpe.Stevns.ville on Tuesday evening. r bour sad Port opie. Stev946 Fens r xed oMs . Young Peopîe's group met o: Ir Th s at o! o f c r fo 19 6 F i n s h e ex e d t Mr . C M onday evening w ith M rs. Ro Sconsists o! President: Roy Dodge, Dix and famiiy their symnpathy in Bre ncag !Ctznh Coor.vcepeietSdLt the loss o! husband and father, program. The pastor gave a tal - tie, Bowmanville, and secretary- Mr. Chas. Dix. on "Democracy" and a wortl d treasurer A. L. Brown, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt arewhl dicson olwd.T 0 The second meeting is being held sharing their home with Mr. and Nwcsie d grssoup havoe acceTb k in Bowmanville this Friday when Mrs. Harold Burley. We feel tis thewiiation ornhaextcMopte yr the league will accept final entry is a fine gesture o! good-will and tev inere. .Lnh. Mnd patrotis. - Lawrence Gilmer is leaving f Moving Pictures 1 3 Phone 438 Kingston Road East