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PAGE ELIEVEN l'fM)Y SEPT. 26TH, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMA4N. BOW9MANVILLE,- ONTJABO SPOR T NEWS Righ School Field-Track Day Features Keen Competfition Keen competitian marked the mng among Intermediate Boys' track and field events held onl cantests. the Vigh School campus, Thurs-' Winners and champions appear wernaon, Sept. l9th. Super- in the fallowing arder: ýý4edd byPrincipal L. W. Dippel eirBy members of the teachingSeirBy a fte boys and girls entered 100 yds.-1, H. Rawe; 2, T. Ross; the spirit of the occasion in a 3, G. -Hodgsan. ý;hot Put-l, C. manner that brought out athietic Cattran; 2, H. Rawe; 3,H. Bell- talent of high order. 0f partic- man. 220 yds.-l, H. Rowe; 2, G. ular interest was the strong show- Hodgson; 3, T. Ross. Braad Jump Trust your own taste ... give gifts that you'd like for yourself. Our store is a happy hunting ground for special-occasion giving . . . with a range of remembrances to invoke a host of thank- you's. Watches, rings, costume jewellery, cry- stal and china . .. and every item a delight to give ... a treasure ta own. Stop in soon. HO PER'ilS WELLERY& GIFT SHOP 1King st. W. Phone 747 JUNIOR 0O.D.A PLAYOFFS STOUEF VILLE vs. BOWM AN VILLE Second Game of the Series 3.00 P. M. SAT.J SEPT. 20 HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS T HE WINNING CIGARETTE There's no doubt that, when it cornes to blended cigarettes, Winchesters win with smokers everywhere. Three of the world's choicest ciga- rette tobaccos, Turkish, Virginia and Buriey, 'Blended Right", give that consistently finer fiavour and aroma so exclusively Winchester. -1, G. Hadgson; 2, H. Rawe; 3, C. Cattran. Pale Vault-1, H. Rowe. Open Mile-1, Frank Hoaper; 2, J. Munday; 3, L. Chant. Hop, Step and Jump-1, S. Ferguson; 2, H. Rowe. High Jump-l, B. Passant; 2, S. Ferguson; 3, A. Hendry. Champion-Harvey Rowe, with 15 points; Runner-up -Glenn Hidgson. Intermediate Boys 100 yds.-l, G. Friend; 2, T. DeGeer; 3, G. Sturrock. Shot Put -1, F. Hooper; 2,- M. Tamblyn; 3, T. DeGeer. 220 yds.-l, G. Fr1- end; 2, A. Lobb; 3, B. Fraser. Broad Jump-1, F. Hoaper; 2, T. DeGeer; 3, G. Sturrack. 440 yds. -1, G. Friend; 2, T. DeGeer; 3, K. Davies. Pale Vault-l, F. Haop- er; 2, G. Sturrock. Hop, Step and Jump-1, F. Hooper; 2, T. De- Geer; 3, M. Tamblyn. High Jump -1, F. Hooper; 2, G. Sturrock; 3, T. DeGeer. Champion - Frank Hooper with 18 points; Runner- up-Tom DeGeer. Junior Boys 100 yds.-l, R. Coombes; 2, R. Moorcraft; 3, K. McGill. Shot Put -1 R. Moorcraft; 2, R. Morris; 3, R. doombes. 220 yds.-l, R. Coombes; 2, R. Moorcraft; 3, J. DeGeer. 'Broad Jump 1, R. Moorcraft; 2, R. Morris; 3, R. Coombes. 440 yds.-l, R. Coomb- es; 2, R. Moorcraft. Pole Vault- 1, R. Moorcraft; 2, B. Pingle. Hop, Step and Jump-l, R. Moorcraft; 2, R. Marris; 3, R. Coombes. High Jump-i, R. Moorcraft; 2, R. Coombes; 3, R. Morris. Champion - Ronald Moorcraft with 21 points; Runner-up - Rowland Coomes.Senior Girls 75 yd. dash-l, Joan Green- field; 2, Vivian Prout; 3, Marlee Gibbs. Broad Jump - 1, Joan Geenield; 2, Dorothy Evans and Jacqueline Heyiand; 3, Pearl Bresiin. Basketball Throw - 1, Joan Greenfieid; 2, Ulva Green; 3, Shirley Moore. Basebail Throw -1, Rose Kîbzey; 2, Joan Green- field; 3, Ruby Weish. Throw and Catch-i, Pearl Breslin and Lois Fisher; 2, Jean Johnston and Ruth Cale; 3, Rose Kibzey and Dorothy Evans, and Jean Reynolds and Joyce Cox. Champion - Joan Green!ield with il points; Run- ner-up-Rose Kibzey. Intermediate Girls 75 yd. dash-i, Rhona Evans; 2, Marilyn 'Carpenter; 3, Miidred His. Broad Jump - 1, Rhona Evans; 2, Peggy 'Dippeli; 3, Mil- drc'd His. Basketball Throw-1, Rhona Evans; 2, Peggy Dippeil; 3, Mary Cox. Basebali Throw-i, Rhona Evans; 2, Lais Fisher; 3, Peggy Dippeil. Throw and Catch -1, M. Carpenter and E. Tomlin- son; 2, Peggy Dippeil and Audrey Nortlcutt; 3, Mildred His and Marion Tink, and Taina Husak and Ruth Bragg. Champion - Rhona Evans with 12 points; Run- JUST ARRIVED! Shakespeare DeLuxe Casting Reels Wlndbreakers Footballs - Rugby Bails Basketballs - Voileyballs Shoes -- Track, Bowling Bas- ketball, Football and Gym. Key Duplicatmng - Guaranteed Bicycle Repairs BICYCLE RENTALS By the Hour, Day or Week 'MeNulty' s Sports Shop Wintier of the 87th Kzng's Plate at Woodbine Parkl This chestnut selding won ten successive starts tiishing wich the Canadian Classic at Toronto this year. His honours include the rich- est events of the season for Canadian bred 2 -year old-the Clarendon Plate, Mrs. Orpen's Cup W'Inchester ClàG ARET TES ner-up-Peggy Dippeli. junior Girls 75 yd. dash-1, Betty Grant; 2, Jane Marjerrisan; 3, Patricia Bowles. Broad Jump- 1, Jane Marjerrison; 2, Betty Grant; 3, Madeline Osborne. Basketball Throw-1, Betty Hooper; 2~ Jane Marjerrison; 3, Betty Grant. Base- Jane Marjerrisan; 3, Margaret Dustan. Thraw and Catch-l, Virginia Hopkins and Gwyneth Griffith, and Betty Grant and Nancy Varcae; 2, Evelyn Kane and Lydia Bates, and Betty Hughes and Barbara Burdett, and Bessie Yeo and Jean Cryderman. Cham- pion ïBetty Grant and Jane Mar- jerrison tied with 9 points; Run- ner-up--Betty Hoaper. ROVER NEWS On Thursday the Rovers met at the Public School Gym with seven present. George Brown was invested, making five Ravers ahid three Rover Squires. John Brooks was elected as Rover Mate with Jack Munday as the Second- er. After a vote, the patrol de- cided ta caîl themselves the Pan- ther Patrol. Fram now on the Rovers will meet Monday nights at 7.30. Lions Softball Conclude Season Plan Improvements A generai meeting o! softbal fans and officiais was held in Chartran's Store, Monday even- ing under chairmanship o! Pres- ident Jack Cale. Ail teams o! the Town and District League were represented save the Legion. A review o! the past seasan's activ- ities preceded plans for next sea- son. Financiaiiy and in ail other ways the season was voted a suc- cess. Total gate receipts were $452.37 and the net balance a!ter ail expenses is $312.86 which in- cludes a net o! $27.08 from two exhibition games. A resolution was adopted that the net balance wiil be used ta improve the diamond at Memar- ial Park if agreeabie ta the Park Committee. Plans include level- iing, seeding, erectian o! bleachers and petting and installation o! floodlights for nigît games. The entire project wili cost between $ 1,000 and $ 1,200 and funds will be sought between seasons in some fomms o! entertainment. Officiais view continuation o! softbali primaily as a means of interesting the youth of the town. Hence next season a ju- venule league will be sponsared with equipment provided by the senior league, the games pmob-. ably priar ta the senior games. The senior league will also be expanded !rom six ta eight teams ta admit Orono and Newcastle and steps wiii be taken ta en- courage formation of a Lakeshame "B" League, the winner ta enter Provincial Playdawns. With a softball diamond in Memomial Park, second ta none, next sea- son wiii see greàt activity on this, playground. BASEBALL NOTES Bowmanville Ratary Junior Baseball Team las been crossed up twice the past week. Billed ta meet Whitby leme Saturday in the final game leading ta the dham- pianship of the Lakeshome League, ramn intemvened. Hand bis wilI tell when the game will be play- ed. If the Juniors win they take on Oshawa B'Nai Brith in the finals. If they lose they are out for this seasan. Meantime notice has been re- ceived that Stouf!ville beat New- market in a protested game and Juniors must play Stouffville in home and home games leading tc the Junior "B" OMBA Champion- slip. Befome the pmotest, the local boys beat Newmamket here. That win is now washed out. The first game against Stouff! ville will be played at that towr Wednesday at 3 p.m. A returr game will be played lere Satur- day at 3 p.m., an the Higl Selaal gmounds. If a third game is nec- essary it will likely be played or neutral grounds. i i 1 i 0f interest ta the Bowmanville Intermediate team is the news that Tillsonburg beat Oakville 5-1 at Oakville, Saturday, in the first of semi-finals Intermediate "B" OýA,. Lucky to win over Bowmativi11e, the Oakville team gathered only one hit off the Till- sonburg hurler. M M M M *M M * M M M *MM M M M * *4 M M M M M M M : Better se M * home or au M your radio M * engineer at M * dinary cost M M M IF. C. M M * PHO M M :King St. W. M M Brvic it repi tlec ME M M M M MMM M M M M * M M f M M M M M M M M M M M ce on your MM M radio. Have * M aired by an M M ~s than or- M M M M M M ROWE I M M 2174 M M M Bowmanville: M M Basketball Team Gets Under Way Getting ready for an active bas- ketbail season the Bowmanville Intermediate Basketball Team wi11 commence practice immed- iately according ta Walt DeGeer, the team manager. He announces that practice games will be held each Monday and Thursday even- ing in the High School Gym. The.team which was organized iast'season came thraugh many hard fought contests ta win the District Intermediate Champion- ship. Besides that they gave a good accaunt of themselves in exhibition games, one o! which was against the former Toronto Senior Champs. Coach DeGeer asks ail inter- ested in catching a place on the team ta corne out regularly for practice. Another matter of in- terest is the present expectatian ta form a town league. Now that the basketball season is again an the sports agenda, news o! its progress wiil be reported from week ta week in The Statesman. Maple Grove, Couple HavWe Profitable Hobby One of the most interesting spots around Maple Grave is the Angora Rabbitry çwned by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lymer. Mr. and Mrs. Lymer sold their farmn a few years ago and built a beautiful modern home on the highway, about two miles- west o! Bow- manville. Mr. Lymer is employed with the Oshawa Wood Products. As a sort o! side line or hobby they purchased 3 or 4 Angora rabbits from a reputabie breeder whose record proved the quality of his animais and by careful study of blood lines and ear marks o! quality Mr. and Mrs. Lymer started a business which las gmown, tili today, they have be- tween two and three hundred o! the most beautiful angoras one could wish ta, see and yet they are culling and seiecting new stock, the latest coming from Aidershot, B.C. 1A large building las been er- ected at the foot o! the garden ta house these rabbits and on enter- ing the building one is immediate- ly impressed with the long airy room and on how scrupulously dlean everything is kept. Raws of hutches built by Mr. Lymer, extend from one end of the build- ing to the other, on one side are the animais for sale and on the ather the breeding animnais. Tliey vamy in sîze fmom the large white fluffy balîs ta the wee baby rab- bits and are a mastpeaceful and contented loaking lot. Mr. Lymer attends the rabbits marning and evening and Mrs. Lymner spends haurs during the day caring for them in variaus ways. The clipping and grading of thie wool is done by Mrs. Lymer, starting when the rabbits are 8 weeks aid and clipping every 8 weeks. The classification of leng- th and quality of waai is made easiem by four paper bags placeci beside the clipping table and each grade gaing inta a seperate bag. This ail goes ta prove that ta makE a success o! this business requires labor anec1 cntinuous care. Stock fmom the Lymner Rabbitry las been shipped as far as Phil. adeiphia, California and the Western Coast. Lake Shore, Clarke Alec Martin and Ross Adams are shawing pigs at Port Hope Fair. When people snitch tomatoes from aur patch, that's bad, but when it cames ta baskets aiso, that's worse. Visita ms: Miss Jean Holmes, Toronto, Mrs. Glenn Pollard and family, Bramptan, at W. Hoimnes'. Mr. and Mrs. J. H-endmy with Dr. and Mrs. B. Murray, Sterling. Mrs. Hatson visited in New- castle with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coud Sm. Mr. and Mms. R. T. Alldred at Robt. Patterson's, Orono. Wesleyville Sunday School was well at- tended. Miss Darotly Cawlamd acted as organist. The 86t1 Anniversary Services o! Wesleyville United Churcl will be leld on Sunday, Sept. 29th, with Rev. Pattersan preaching the services at il a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Thirty-five members of the Women's Association held their monthly meeting at the home o! Mrs. Lionel H4ughes. 1\m,. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Newtonville, .visited witl Mm. and Mms. Perey Sneli. Mms. Ethel Oughtred and Dan- na with Mm. and Mrs. Arnald Thomndyke. Master Albert Roliings, Part Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ba mowclugl. On Wednesday afternaan a pre- sentation wyas held for Mrs. Wil- liam Nichalîs, wlo is leaving the community ta reside in Port Hope. Mms. Nichaîls was present- ed with a beautîful eiectric table lamp. Mm. and Mrs. C. Payne and family with Mi'. and Mrs. Hamald Beebe, Bailebomo. le GETTINO UP b"&Mwamd h=Ûi ymowkiL ys s om amd avake réiliai and roady fer Whuk « Way. Got Doua Lâsy M b<dal. 147 Hampton Mrs. Bernice Harrison, MIr. and Mrs. Jim Verney, Taronito, at Elmer Wilbur's. Mrs. T. E. Kaiser, Mrs. Lewis Luke, Mrs. Schafield Irwin and John, Oshawa, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Taunton, Miss Ileen Balson, Solina, Mr. and. Mrs. Guernsey McCleilan, Johin and Garth, Taronta, at Sam Dewell's. Mrs. Edwin Wood, Bowman- ville, at S. Williams'. Mrs. Crawle, Mrs. Affhoider and Miss Bessie Reynolds, Osh- awa, at J. Reynolds'. Mr. and Mrs. Tenysan Samells, Cadmus, at M. Mountjoy's- Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy at Mr. D. McMuilen's, Osha'wa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ]Pogson, Bernice "and Luella, Oshawa, at Russeil Luke's. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Fenneli, Don- ald and Barbara, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]Robson and children, Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farn- comb. Mrs. W. Wiibur visited her sis- ter at Orono. Raymond Petit, Solina, at W. Chapman's. Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bulmer, Osh- awa, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray, Miss Eileen Wray and Mr. an-d Mrs Jackson Wray visited iVir. and Mrs. E. E. Staples, Bethanly. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Olver, Bob- caygeon, at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biliett's, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds'. Morley Hastings, Toronto, visit- ed friends Saturday. A number of Hampton and En- niskillen W.C.T.U. members at- tended a meeting at Orono last Tuesday. Pieased ta gee Mr. J. Balson out ta church services on Sunday, after his recent illness. Miss Mary Niddery gave a pantry shower for Mrs. Donald Adcock on Thursday wrhen she was the recipient of mariy lovely and useful gifts, for which she graciousiy thanked her friends. A number from here attended Orono Fair on Saturday. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. R. Pascoe in the death o! lier bro- ther, Mr. Gea. Hogarth, 'Toronta, and ta other relatives hoere. Rally Day was observed in the Sunday Schooi on Sunday after- noon when the prepared printed program was followed. Dorothy Adamson presented the story, "Truly Brothers" in a -pleasing manner. C.G.I.T. girls sang "! 1Would Be True" and 'Rev. E. S. 1i address. At a meeting of Sunday School members and affIcers, Mr. Will Wilbur was appainted ta act as S.S. Supt. for the remainder of the year. We quite fully agree when visit- ors ta aur village wonder why aur sidewalks go so long unrepaired; also why rag weed and other wild growth are allowed ta get aver bath sides of the walk in some places, when praperty owners could imprave same by little ef- fort. Would the example af very careless appearance around the tawnship hall property help any? We hear naw the weed nuisance is passed on as a prablem far the County Council, which may mean "passing the buck.'" Maybe some authority can inform us what villagers should do for gen- eral improvement in appearance an these lines. -Old Timer. Collingwood, Ont., Mr. James and Friends: A few lines ta the aid home town, fram one who has neyer- ta-be-fargotten memories of the musical associations, such as the Trinity Chair and Music Club, etc. Remember when I used to take part in the Durham Musical Festival and wan medals in vo- cal; well I have carried an with my singing and hape ta get good enaugh ta came and sing for dear aid Trinity Church some day. I am sending alang the Colllng- wood Enterprize with the ac- count af my wedding - just thought you might care ta read it. I would like ta be remem- bered ta the Pickard family. Thank you. Yaurs very sincere- ly, Norman Freedly miGOLO q lIr1 is where you find it.a lo-i r,' ADMISSION - . - - - - 25c King St. E. Bowmanville1 1 'qýý