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PAGE NUN« n= Aw l? A 1?A? VNA 1tQ.KA OWM &MITT . ONflTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. lth, 1946TH ADINbLmdàu We're Stili Open For Business To Procure lte Dest For Your Car 1tnoff Seugog St. through the back of ~ Gien Rae Dairy to, the side of Service Station (This arrangement is only temporary while King St. W. is under repair.) WE ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO SERVE YOU O sDORN B1E'Is SERVICE STATION Imperial Gas and Lubricants ,Hear The Latest? HARRI ALLIN'S OROCERY HAS A COMPLETE LUNE 0F Frozen Fooda Strawberries Cherries m Raspberries m Deans m Peas spinach M Rhubarb - Asparagu Etc. &74te&4k 4& 1& Mo"e Plan to brighten up your table with one o more of these delicious garden fresh foods PHONE - 367 55 KING ST. E. I I. 's t r lu t. Il, mot I I Bowling League Opens Over 100 Members The crash of falling pins re- sounded throughout Martyn's Bowling Alleys, the evenings o! October 1 and 2, as the Men's Ma- jor League got under way for the current seasan. More than 100 bowlers representing the 12 teams in the league were welcomed by President Frank Williams who officially opened what he termed, "the most promising season for many years." Pins were scattered in mid-sea- son form as the contestants swung inta action. Walt Polley, Faundry, had high single, 323, followed by Bill Muttan 287, A. Varcae 285 and Mel Dale 282. Palley also had high three games, 768, followed by Dale 737, Ai. Os- borne and E. Philips tied 692, D. Little 673 and Bill Mutton 671. Luxtan, Heari and Courtice teams led off with three games each, tied with 7 points. Luxtan' s hit tops with 3,318 alsa higli sin- gle 1,174. Remaining Schedule Oct. 15-Foundry vs Hearle; Piper vs Westlake; Bagneil vs Carter. Oct. 16-Caurtice vs Coole; Luxton vs Roach; Training Schoal vs Rundie. Oct. 22-Piper vs Hearl; Lux- tan vs Carter; Caurtice vs West- lake.« Oct. 23-Bagneil vs Coole; B.T. S. vs Roach; Foundry vs Rundle. Oct. 29-Courtice vs Roach; Foundry vs Coole; Piper vs Car- ter. Oct. 30-Bagnell vs Rundie; Luxtan vs Hearle; B.T.S. vs West- lake. Nov. 5-Caurtice vs Luxton; B.T.S. vs Piper; 'Carter vs Coole. Nov. 6-Foundry vs Raach; Bagnell vs Westlake; Hearle vs Rundle. Nov. 12-Luxtan vs B.T.S.; Foundry vs Westlake; Bagneil vs Raach. Nov. 13-Carter vs Rundie; Courtice vs Piper; Coole vs Hearle. Nov. 19-Westlake vs Carter; Hearle vs Roach; B.T.S. vs Foun- dry. Nov. 20-Luxton vs Coole: Pi- per vs Rundie; Courtice vs Bag- neil. Nov. 26-Courtice vs Foundry; Bagnell vs B.T.S.; Westlake vs Hearle. Nov. 27-Carter vs Roach; Lux- ton vs Rundie; Piper vs Coole., Dec. 3-B.T.S. vs Hearle; Cour- tice vs Carter; Bagneil vs Luxton. Dec. 4-Piper vs Foundry; Westlake vs Coole; Roach vs Run- die. Dcc. lo-Bagneil vs Piper; Roach vs Coole; Foundry vs Lux- ton. Dec. ll-Westlake vs Rundle; Caurtice vs Hearle; B.T.S. vs Car- ti Standing Team Luxton------------ Hecarle------------- Courtice ------ --- Rundlc ------- ------ ER oach ---------- Bagnell --------- Coole -- ----- F'oundry -------- W estlake ------ C arter - ----- -- ---- P iper ----- -------- B.T. School ---- Averages Name W . Polley --------- M . D ale ----------- A. Osborne --------- E. Philips--------- D . Little ----------- B. Mutton ----------- A . B ell ------------ F. Williams ------- K. Luxton ----------- T. Bagnel - - -------- D. W illiams --- ----- P. Cancilla - - ------- B. Begiey --------- B. Johnson ---- ----- C. Rundie ------ ----- J. 'Callan --------- B. Westlake ------- E. Roach ----------- B. Cale -------------- M. Vanstone ------- S. Nichols ----- ----- Won 3 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 Lost Pt. 0 7 0 7 0 7 1 5 1 5 1 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 0 3 0 3 0 Games 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 Juniors Win Exhibition From Oshawa Ail-Stars Whitby Wolves failed ta appear for a scheduled basebail game against Rotary Juniors on the High School diamond Saturd'ay afternoon. It was ta be the de- ciding contest ta, enter the finals of the Lakeshore League. If the game will be played will be known later. Not ta disappoint fans the local management induced an Oshawa Ail-Star junior team, to f11l the advertised engagement. The out- corne was a victary for the local boys, 8-3 in seven innings. It was valuable practice for Rotary Jun- lors who enter the Ontario finals, Junior "B" next week, probably against Dresden. The Oshawa lads were not on edge as in a regular game but'pro- vided interest in several scoring threats as Clemence, on the mound for Bowmanville, pitched steady bail ta offset a few juggling exhibitions by his team mates. Williamns caught for Bowman- ville and was nipped for seven thef ts. Brown played centre field, muffed a fly that lead ta two runs. Hooper featured with two doubles. Summary: Oshawa, 3 runs, 5 hits, 4 errars, 10 fanned, 3 walked, 7 stole. Bowmanville: 8 runs, 9 hits, 1 errar, 8 fanned, 1 walk, 5 stole. Umpires: Bob Kent, plate, Coyle on bases. If your child doesn't say words plainly, don't worry. He's prob- ably getting ready ta be a street- car conductor when he grows Up. L. The Play First Quarter: Part Hope kick- ed and B.H.S. returned on runs and a forward pass, Hooper ta Martin. The Ports recovered on the 10 yard line; lost an the 40 tape. Hooper ran it back ta the Part's 2 yard uine and the first point was gained by a rouge. Play alternated until Hoaper tbjew a forward pass ta John Cattran for a touchdawn. DeGeer booted for another point. Score 7-0. Second Quarter: Play see-saw- ed. Parts kiéked ta centre and Hooper returned ta deadline for another point. B.H.S. was penal- ized 10 yards at the close. Hal!- time score 8-0. Third Quarter: B.H.S. opened strong and blocked a kick. Ports get their first completed farward pass. Hooper returned a kick ta 14 yard line. DeGeer kicks for a single point. Parts won another 10 yard penalty. Score 9-0. Fourth Quarter: Rough play was the order. Hooper lafted his greatest kick of the day which Ports fumblcd on their 5 yard uine. Peewee* Rowe rccovered, scored the second tauchdawn. DeGeer's kick was blocked. Score 14-0. Ports pressured on the kickoff, scored on a kick ta the deadline in the last few minutes. Final count, 14-1. Ralph Ames was refcree, assis- ted by Bill Bagneli. Linesmen were: Munday, B.H.S., and Ro- berts, Port Hope, acting under teachers Stacey and Gardiner.- B.H.S. Line-up Martin, A. (48) Cattran, C: (42) Disley, C. (56) Buckspan, A. (53) Rundie, B. (46) Tamblyn, M. (41) Lobb, A. (51) Jackman, R. (47) Cattran, J. (55) DeGeer, T. (44) Lindblad, P. (52) Hoaper, F. (40) Alternates: Lunney, H. (50) Stevens, H. (59) Gxailagher, R. (43) Davies, K. (49) Fraser, B. (54) Rowe, H. (57) Moffatt, J. (58) Sturrock, G. (45) Frank, J. (50) right end right middl( right insid( smai le! t insid( le! t middl( lef t en( quarterbaci filying winI half -bacl half -bac] full-bac] right en( right midd], right insid le! t insid le! t midd] left en left en, backfiel, right en, d .e .e p ýe le .d ýk ýg ýk Ld e e id id Id Intensive Educational Campaigu Needed For Electrical Wiring Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct. 10- Wiring in most homes is "inade- quate ta serve the present and known requirements of an elec- trically consciaus public," R. L. White, president of the National Electrical Manufacturers Associa- tion of the United States, said here taday. He was addrcssing more than 250 îndustry represen- tatives gathered for the annual meeting of the Canadian Elcctric- ai Manufacturers' Association. An intensive educational cam- paign is needed ta acquaint all those interested in home construc- tion with the advantages of ade- quate wiring and the dangers and discomforts of insufficient wiring installations, Mr. White said. He recalled that Canada orîgin- ated the Red Seal certification program ta identify homes ade- quately wired ta meet modern standards, with G. W. Austen, Manager o! the Elcctric Service League o! Toronto "unfurling the banner in 1923." Subsequently, the adequate wiring pragram spread rapidly through the Un- ited States. "I feel that this wark can be even more valuable to you in Canada than it has, been and wilI be in the United States. Thraugh the impact o! the war, your caUn- try has developed greatly and now is anc o! the important in- dustrial cauntries of the world. However, it is my impression that, generally speaking, the use of electricity as a labor saver on the farm. and in the home has nat de- veloped as much as it has in the United States. "Another major factor in your Canadian situation is the great development of your water pow- er resources and the potentials that remain. There is no ques- tion in my niind that this natural resource of your country will make it passible ta bring the ser- vices o! electricity ta your homes and farms on an even greater scale th-an in the United States." Mr. White noted that in bath countries the amount of electrîcal equipment used by farmers is still extremely low despite an in- crease in the number o! electri- fied farms; and despite the fact that the versatility, efficiency and reliability of such equipment makes its use on the ferm and in the home desirable "in the best interest of good, profitable and comfortable operation." SPORT NEWS el M a C, Bla Norrn 28 la $4m on h ed tr whicl ed in in th ire cour.ç Blackstock ackstock W.I. met at Mrs. ian Mauntjay's, Oct. 2nd with adies present. Collection of ras given Salvation Army. cali was answered by hints ýalth. Alma Graham repart- raining class at Bowmanville Ev she and Ruby Toms attend- ipreparatian ta be instructars e home-making of girls who ta take sleeping garments se this year. Mrs. P. Van DO WMAN VILLE B.HUS. Rugby Teani %Vins Opener Froni Port Hope by 14-1 Sparked by Sonny Hooper whose line plunging was a feature of the game, Bowmanville High School Rugby Team defeated Port Hope High School on the local gridiron on Friday afternoon by the score of 14-1. It was the first game of the season with B.H.S. having a distinct edge ail the way as the score indicates. Extreme- ly warm weather greeted a huge crowd of fans including a coterie of cheer leaders from Port Hope. On the sidelines, Joan Greenfield, Peggy Dippeli, Rhona Evans and Audrey Narthcutt, added spirit ta the contest by leading B.H.S. stu- dents in their victary yells. The coach, Mr. Witherspoan, got a big hand for his able direction of the team. LIONS Courtice Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Marilyn and Keith, Greenbank, at Blake Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tubb and son, Gary, with Jaçk and Mrs. Elson, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, with Gor- don and Mrs. Trevail. Mrs. Blake Oke visited with relatives at Hampton. Fred Tucker, Frederickton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Charlton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Luther Barrabal. Their many friends hope for speedy recovery ta Mrs. George Johnston, in Oshawa Hospital, and Mrs. Bob Barrabal in Bowman- ville Hospital, and to Wallace Bar- rabal, who had* his tonsils remov- ed. The Home and School Club met October lst with President Mrs. Clarence Hockini in the chair. It was decided ta hold a euchre par- ty on Octaber 22, and also croqu- mnole. The new principal, Mr. M. J. Hobbs, spoke 'briefly. Miss Ha- zel Rundie, Oshawa, favored with a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Marilyn Rundle and Bill Rundie. There were 26 present. Sundayservice, Sept. 29, was in charge of Woman's Missianary Society. Rev. H. Linstead con- ducted the service. Guest speak- er was Mrs. (Rev.) Seymour of Enniskillen. Music was provided by the Men's Choir and a quar- tet, Elmer Down, Murray and George Osborne and Bill Rundie. Misses Ann Hait and Jean Gay were in charge of the offering. The Evening Auxiliary paid a visit ta Maple Grave Evenîng Auxiliary, when a pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. Saunders, president, presided for this pro- gram: Seripture reading, Kathleen Pidduck; devotianal tapic, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice; vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur Coverley and piano solo, Jean Gay. Miss Alice Arnold had charge of the study book. A vo- cal duet was given by Mrs. Eric Courtice and Mrs. C. Hookin. A reading was given by Mrs. G. Chartran and a piano solo by Mrs. Will Wade. Lovely refreshemnts were served. CLUB Presenis RADIO ARTISTS 3 CONCERT SERIES six ccsCIIL-TS rSe&d4c« lic/ae $5000 Season 's tickets available from any member of the Lions Club. A limited number still available. FIRST CONCERT High Sehool Auditorium Wednesday, October 16th ArTISTS: NORA CONKLIN RUSSELL SKITCH - - - 8.30 pm m Contralto Baritone The Singing Tecim of the Year Critics, conductors and voice experts! are unanimous in their praise of this young Canadian vocal team, who have heen soloists with the leading concert, oratorio societies, radio and opera groups of the United States and Canada. C94& C#cd%/ù- - ON SALE AT ecGREGOR'S DRUG STORE $te oo ALL SEATS RESERVED Reserve seat plan opens at MCGregor' s Drug Store, .Friday, October 1 lth, 9 a.m. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers. Miss Vivian Sadier, Toronto, with her parents. Miss Vera Farder, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. John Fard- er. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray, Uxbridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor. Miss Marion McMullen, Lotus, with Miss Lucille Farder. Mrs. Edgerton, Nestieton, wîth Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Fia Crawford is visiting in Toronto. Mrs. L. Mountjoy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. McGîll, Port Perry. Mr. Grant Ferguson has gane ta Toronto ta take a law course at the universîty. Mrs. Mark Weldon, Uxbridge, visited friends. The teachers and pupils a! the Cartwright School Area are busy preparing for the public speaking cantest in Continuation Schaal an October 18. A full evening's en- joyment is pramised. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mauntjay, Peterboro, visited Mrs. Henry Maunti ay. Anniversary services at the United Church an Sunday were well attended. The newly decar- ated church was very beautiful and fali flowers banked the pul- pit. Dr. R. P. Bowles dclivered a splendid address at the marning service. We are always deiight- ed ta have aur olci friend with us. Regular chair pravided gaod mu- sic with the added treat o! Miss Vivian Sadier, Toronto, who sang two, selections. In the cvening we were fortunatè ta have Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bowmanville, a for- mer pastar, ta give the special address on "Power." An added feature was the Osborne Quar- tet of Bowmanville who gave us fine music. Canvassers will be out collect- ing for the community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry.* This is now a public hospital and is spon- sored by the townships of Scugag, Reach, Cartwright and. Port Per- ry. Tawn and city hospitals are now so crowded that ta have good hospital accommodation in this tdistrict is o! immediate concern. 'I Ce A. DARTLETT "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR FUEL OIL SUPPLY" Phone 525 152 King St. East -AT- Grose's Grocery .N 9 J:bj VV Jnàlm V 1 9 . 1 . P., %jj.1 JL Camp and Mrs. E. Dorreil will at- b tend the area convention in Tor- M"M onto, Nov. 11-13. Mrs. Hooey re- 7~" ported on the work of the girls' AF ae I garden class. Guest speaker, Miss 9cv Burma Morlock, ýHealth Unit & Nurse, outlined. her work. She has 51 schools in her care. She stressed the point that public health nurses do îlot take the n place of a doctor but supplement his work by going into the homes, getting information of the case and cali the doctor if needed. The meeting closed with community / singing. November meeting at o' Mrs. Oscar Graham's. ~i Maple Grove New Sheli Premium gasoline is 3uper- cbarged with 2 24 T.M.P. It's four ways better-(1 more power-(2) quicker starting-(3) faster pickup-(4) more mileage. Try it now-see for yourseil SNELL/» Phone 2582 P I