The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A ~F~Tîvv ~..- - 'ITt(~AAflAM RATLMAN.EOWANVLI±.ONTRJOPAGE I4» Âu'1IX N V. lui, I146~------- --- S POR T Dantam Hockey. Team Needs SuppoTt of Pubie Spirited Friends Plans are already under way to fbrin a local Bantam Hockey '~League, according to Jack McNul- \ty, proprietor of McNulty's Sports Shop. Keen young boys have ap- proached Mr. McNulty to organ- *N~and coach at least two teams rade up of players under 14 years ef age. They want to get exper- ience in an organized way in the hope that they may advance into Midget competition and on to Ju- venile and higher brackets. Believing that the community should take an interest in the aspirations of these young lads, Mr. McNulty is getting in touch with service clubs, the Legion, the Town Council and Boarci of Edu- WE'RE LOOI w w or fac tic Why not achedule your tractor complete check-up. Often it prc Heor the Noionol Form and Hot BD WMAN VILLE Dodge - De Phone 585 Goodyear Rod anid Gun Club Announce iAt a regular meeting of the Goodyear Rod and Gun Club held catin t th en tha eqipmnt n the recreation hall, Saturday catin tothe nd tat euip entevening, the winners of the ang- and playing facilities be provided. ling events of the year were an- The young lads are invited to nounced andi plans for winter ac- meet at his store every Wednes- tivities were formulated. day evening at 7 p.m., to proceed with plans pending sponsorship of George Yeo won the brook trout the organizations approached. class. G. Heath won tops in the This appears to be a very im- small-mouth bass event while G. portant devehopment which should Ferguson took the honors in the go ahead pendiing the active harge-mouth bass class. J. But- functioning of the Community tonshaw hauled in the argest lake Council and it is the young lads trout and also received the spe- themselves who are urging a lea- cial prize of a high-grade trolling gue be formed. They ask that reel, donated by Mason and Dale time be allotted for practice on for this event. No entries wene Rotary, Memorial Park and Pub- received in the pickerel, brown lic School rinks. trout and musky events. The little chaps are not waiting This is the second season Ma- for decisions of the organizations son and Dale have put up a like to which appeals have been made prize for the Recreation. Club. but are working out plans toge- With the closing of the fishing ther with Mr. McNulty so they season, plans were laid for win- will be ready to take the ice. ter's activities such as hunting. What they need is equiprnent, a Committees were formed to or- place and time to practice. .. then ganize the annual rabbit drive. watch them go to town. The fa- This will be held in December and thers of these young lads are also promises to be the big event of asked for their help in getting the year with the dinner and en- the league under way. tertainment to 'follow on a scale larger than ever. The shooting range for small- bore arms wili be ne-opened Sat- ING FOR TROUBLE urday, November 9, and 12 mem- bers have passed the first tests. e've had a lot of experience The second tests to qualify are ading off tractor trouble. being conducted, by the Dominion Marksmen, Montreal, on the local 'hether your tractor needs a range which has been designated mpleadjutmet, rconitioing as a first class setup. npl adustent reondtioîng The gun club has accepted a a major repair, bring it in. Ail .challenge from Port Hope and fu- ýpair parts are made ini the same ture plans include contests among ýcoyand to the same specifica. other industrial plants including CtOryGoodyear, New Toronto. nSs as the original parts. Four new members fmom town r and All-Crop Harvester for a were received into the club as went troble ateron.associate members and enjoy ahl 'vens toube laer fl.its privileges. If any others wish to join they may get all particu- SALES AND lars by enquiring of the secmetary or any member. "' ~S E R V ICE Officers for 1946-47 are: Presi- )me our verySofudoyNOCdent, Deac Goddard; vice-presi- 'me eur verySoIudayNeCdent, George Heath; secetary- treasurer, George Young; chair- man of rod committee, Jack But- MOTOR SALES mittee, Lance Plain. 'Soto Dealer Jimmny Glichrist Judge At Royal Winter Fair 166 King St. E. Once a Resident Here Old timers of Bowmanville and district will recaîl Jimmy Gil- christ, who many years ago, was traîner at Wavemly Stables, Bow- 00300 manville, which housed the world's greatest Hackney's, the property of the late Senator Ro- ALL PACEbert Beith. Bihl Dryden, Man- ALL ACEager of the Royal Winter Faim, is brnigJimmy on from Chicago LT to judge light horses and many from this district will be glad to meet Jimmy again. The editor of The Statesman is indebted to another horse enthus- iast, Guernesey McClellan, Tor- onto, for bringing to notice the above news together with a bit of E R IN history of Jimmy since he left RK our veteran, stihl active, friend illifm an.to er on Jimmya camleheastoo estabeishthe fnoabl stock famm of Mm. Rothschild near Chicago. Jimmy exhibited hack- neys and ponies fnom this stable at the Royal in 1936-37, an out- LII~& Ystanding entry being Sensation, of the famous King of the Plains the Pacing World 'breed. Since Mr. Rothschild's death, Canada in a Decade Jimmy has been on his own, buy- ®rtin Progammeing and selling horses at the Chi- Drtin Progammecago Stock Yards. An interesting sidelight in the horse section is 1'>A the fact that Mrs. Lulu Long 1.30 l.m. Combes willh be atthe Royal with LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE BOWLING Marg E. King and her squad put on a good show to take seven points from Ada Tomlinson to bring them up to third place. With poor luck for both teams Bern Carter took the seven points from Dorc Mutton to put Bern and her. team in fimst place. Honors for high single went to Marg E. King and Ada Tomlin- son with a nice 253. High for three games, Ada Tomlinson 685 or an average of 228 and Millie Rundle 641 or an average of 214. Nice bowling. High Averages Lola Marjerrison------------- 204 Bern Carter ------------------ 191 Ada Tomlinson -------------- 190 Viv Pickard ------------------ 180 Anita Piper -------------------- 180 Vi Coole - ------------------- 178 Marg E. King - -- ------ 177 Millie Rundle ----------------- 177 Carol Martyn -------------- -- 174 Ada Luxton -------- ------- 170 Time goes faster if you watch your work and not the dlock. MOVINS WEST M.4R*wlnaofl U1mtd r.uitli a 1 up ad imi~p Rou aio d u,altus. e.iktatd Pool ClaftrmMtuoboê. Snktcb- .wsM~t. BthekCaluubl *bd to fisiShI rate&. Istah"W 15 6» yone a ILTe-ae. KMP"d 8 180,1MB. PASKINI. sNipPWS admi 1108851 4 cl«aring If you're the type of person who takes pride in your wardrobe you'Il appreciate the metic- ulous care we give eveny garment entrusted to us. Here, your finest wear- ables are given new lustre andi new 111e. Bri.ng your clothes here for better cleaning. Phon. 5m IûwmanviI le cleaners- and IIvers ELECTEID PRESIDENT. L. W. Dippel Principal of Bowmanvihle High School, who has been elected President of the Badminton Club for the 1946-47 season. Club mem- bers are looking forward with considerable enthusiasm to the me- sumplion of sport and social ac- tivities as the club premîses, have been.- occupied by the Midland Regiment duning the war. U.H.S. Rugbyists Win League Titie Without a Defeat Bowmanville High School rug- by team made it six straighî wins wilhout a loss on Saturday after- noon by timming their chief nie val, Cobourg by 22-5 in the coun- ty town. The boys played in a drizzle and on a field which was extremely muddy, marked. with sevemal pools of water. Cobourg did not play nearly as well as they did in Bowmanville, as the score indicates. This game showed very few spamkling plays. B.H.S. used a plunging attack while Cobourg thmew forward passes without much luck. For B.H.S. boys Tam- blyn's plunges were the chief fea- tume of the aff air. Big "Hank" lime afler time moved the ball up the field. Art Buckspan's tack- ling was another noticeable fea- lune, but Hooper and Jackman again had a large part in the scor- ing. Art Reynolds and Roland Coombes were added to the line- up as lineman and flying wing in this game. Both played a good defensive game. First Half B.H.S. kicked 10 Cobourg 20 but bail was un back 10 40. Several nice plunges by Tamblyn and Hooper moved the baîl to within 10 yards of pay dirt. Tamblyn plunged to one-yard line and Jackman sneaked over for major score. The convemt was blocked. B.H.S. kicked and from their two,- yard line Coboumg tried two for- ward passes, one of which was intercepted by DeGeer but called back on offside. Cobourg kicked bo end the quarter. B.H.S. opened second quarter driving hard and a smashing plunge by Tamblyn moved bal deep int Cobourg's temntory. Hooper barged through and then converted bo make score 11-0. Co- bourg kir-ked and received, baîl on centre stripe. A forward was in- tercepted 'by Ross Jackman who man il back to 10 yard line. De- Geer plunged for 8 more yards from which Hooper went over for a louchdown. Hooper 10 "Slip" Rowe completed convert and ended first haif. Score 17-0. Second Half As second haîf gol under way the excilement died away and game slowed up. ýHooper raced over for' his third touchdown and the convent was wide making the score stand 22-0. Kicking featur- ed the remainder of tbe third quarter wibh Hooper outboobing his Cobourg rival. In the hast quarter a debermnined drive by Cobourg nettedi them a touchdown and convert. This com- pleted the sconing. Final score B.H.S. 22, Cobourg 5. On the season's play Bowman- ville piled up 6 wins again no de- feats, sconed 182 points and had 15 scored against them, just two touchdowns wene registered against them. COMMUNITY RECREATION Commending the leaders of civ- ic affairs who participate actively in, and promote, community re- creational activtîes, the Depamt- ment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, points out that Canada counts on such persons of outstanding ability to lead the na- tion to a higher health standard. Value of programs in which al will be participants, and not just spectators, is stressed in a health department bulletin. COLDIWAY Heavl Down Luxton Un First Bowling Upset Reg Hearl's team soarked in- terest in the bowling league stan- dings hast week by handing the Luxton team a defeat , which brought the three leaders mb opo- sition for a real tusshe for leader- ship and encounaged teams fur- ther down in the standang to step up competition. Jack Coole's team hadi high three games with a mark of 3,304 and also high single 1132. In the individual efforts Bill Polley was high with 323, followed' by G. Clarke 313, Frank Williams 312, Mel Dale 294. Five bowhers hit over 700, namely, D. Little 750, Bill West- lake 743, Bill Pohley 740, Frank Williams 720, and Bill Multon 703. Standing aI end of Sth week: Team Won Lost PIs. Luxton ------- 12 3 28 Rundhe ------- 10 5 25 Hearle------------- 10 5 23 Piper--------------- 9 6 22 Coole -------- 9 6 21 Foundry ------ 8 7 18 Roach -------- 7 8 17 Bagnell ----------- 7 8 17 Wesllake ----- 7 8 16 Courtice ------ 6 9 13 Carter ------- 3 12 6 B.T.S--------------- 2 13 4 Averages Name K. Luxton .-------- A. Osborne......----- J. Gay.........------- A. Spicer ..---.------- F. Williams ------- E. Philips --------- J. Coole ---------- B. Westlake ------- D. Carter .--------- B. M utton -------- E. Roach --------- A. Bell..........------- J. Brough -------- Dr. Rundle ------- D . Little --------- R. Richards ------- W. Hearle........----- F. Sam is ---------- S. W oods -------- W . Polley -------- C. Rundle.......----- B. Polhey------- games 12 12 12 15 13 il 14 12 15 14 14 13 14 14 13 12 10 15 15 15 13 12 aven. 235 226 220 219 218 217 213 210 209 209 207 206 205 205 205 205 205 204 204 202 202 200 Bandmaster Warren Former Local Boy Heads Two Sask. Bands There are many who dlaim that Western Canada is showing the way in cultural leadership, par- tîcularhy in the sphere of music. From reading rural weekly papers published on the prairies and musical programmes oflen mailed to the editor of The Statesman, il would appear that the above opin- ion is well founded. One of the leading communîties in musical appreciation is the city of Swift Current, Sask. And from a programme jusî received, it would appear Ihat one of the lead- ing Bandmasters is C. W. Warren, who heads the No. 31 Swif t Cur- rent Air Cadet Band. This band which is made up of a personnel of 36 members, very apparently is a centre of attraction in that young and thriving city, for it is sponsored by ail three local service clubs and the School Board. At a recent concert it pre- sented 16 numbers încluding in- strumental and vocal solos and rousing selections by the entire band embracing classical and modern pieces. Zt is of interest to learn that the Bandmaster, Mr. Warren, was born in Bowmanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Warren. Mr. Warren, Sr., was born in New- castle in 1871. While in Bowman- ville he was employed with Rehdem & Linton in the foundry business. The family moved west many years ago and G. C. Warren is now a leading Funeral Director in Swift Current. His son, Char- les, received a fine musical edu- cation and founded the senior band above mentioned. He also has a junior band of 25, which is making a name for itself under his outstanding direction. People of this district will be glad to learn of the success of the War- ren family of Swift Current, who have been constant subscribems to The Statesman ever since they went west. SPECIA L LOW RAIL TARES TOIROYAL AGRUCU LTU RAL WUNTER FAIR Nov. 12-20 TORONTO SGood golng -Nov. llth to l3th inclusive. Return - Lv. Toronto flot later than midnight Nov. 21. One-way fare for round trip. with certain exceptions. Full information from azny &dent SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRUCUILTIRAL WINTER FAIR Nov. 12-20 TORONTO G..d g.ing-Nov. llth to l3th inclusive. Roturn - Lv. Toronto not later than ndnight Nov. 21. Pull information fwom any adenit "'..wos c>. U, Iended a shower in Oshawa in honor of Miss Marguerite Tonkin at the home of Mr. M. McMillan. Mrs. Norman Allin anM Marion and Misses Ada andi Lizzie Allin, Newcastle, with Mn. and Mrs. C. Alldmed and Mrs. A. E. Hotson. Mrs. W. Holmes has received word that hem sister, Mrs. E. T. Arnold-Fomester, Sussex, Eng- land, arrived on S.S. Scythia and is at present visiting her mother in Oshawa. Starkville Miss Eileen Farrow, Bradley's, aI home. Miss Helena Hallowell has me- lurned 10 Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. M. Shuîka in Osh- awa. Miss Norma has gone 10 Toronto for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox have me- turned and* were greetedi by a charivari. A number from here attended the Hallowe'en party aI Cmooked Creek schooh. Miss A. Hallowehl, Toronto, aI home. Miss Helen Decheant spent the weekend in Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. Lonne Todd with their daughter Mrs. Don Staphe- ton, Newtonville. Mrs. Hugh Stapheton and child- ren, Newtonville, aI W. A. Hallo- well's. Mn. Shea, Crooked Czeek, vis- ited friends in Whîtby. An inlemesting and impressive service was well atlended aI Si- hoh, Sunday,, at which ten child- ren were baptized. Wesleyville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneîh Dinner and Ronnie left Satumday momn- ing for Rochester 10 visit their aunt, Mrs. E. Cable. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, and Mr. G. Mitchell, Orono, and Mr. G. Meadows, London, visited Mr. and Mms. A. Thorndyke. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichohîs atbended annivemsary services aI Mount Pleasant on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Barrowclough vis- ited with Mms. Mordep of Welling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell ne- lurned home Wednesday from the States bninging Mrs. Bradley who is now visiting Mrs. P. Hold- away. Mrs. Grenville FletI, Fenelon Falls, is visiting her father, Mm. Victor Thorndyke. Mr. Hamry Nicholis was baken bo Port Hope Hospital, Friday. Mm. and Mms. C. Beighton visit- ed their daughter, Mrs. Clarke at Utterson. Mr. and Mms. J. Mowaît, Toron- to, visited with Mr. Edgar Bar- rowchough. Mrs. Rueben Payne and son Ce- cil, Clarke, spenî Sund'ay with Mr. ànd Mms. William Payne. Mms. Arnoldi Thomndyke enter- tained the school children on Thursday night. They all came in costume and Helen Binsted, Laura Binsted, Bruce Dinner, and Dwaine Dickemson won first prize for best make-up. Games were played after which hamburgers and weinems were served. Mr. -and Mrs. Ernest Meadows, Elora, visited with Mr.'and Mrs. C. Payne. The Farma Forum was held aI the home of Mr. Clarence Nich- olis. Although there was a smal atendance there was a lively dis- cussion and an intemesting even- ing was enjoyed. Kendal Mr. Alec Little, Toronto, was home for weekend. Mms. M.* Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Haskin and Mesdames Lowe, Jr. and Sm., and' Joyce spent Tues- day in Toronto. Deer hunbing season has come again and Wm. Mercer, Joe Mar- tinell and Reg Elliott are among those who succumbed 10 the hume of the wilds. Mr. and Mms. Milton Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and Joyce were entertained to a tur- key dinner Satumday evening by Mr. and Mms. C. Tebble. Mr. J. Bailey took his mothen bo Simcoe on hem way 10 hem home in Virginia. Mrs. John Jackson slipped and fell on the floor. No bones were broken but she is confined 10 hem bed. She will celebrate hem 801h birthday, November 7th. W.A. met Wednesday aI the home of Mrs. C. V. Cooper. Plans weme made for the supper and bazaar. A heavy quilt, 10 be sold at bazaan, was quilted in the Sun- day sehool roomn Thunsday after- noon. A bee was held Friday after- noon when the men washed the ceiling andi the ladies the walls of the Sunday school noom in preparation for painting il Satur- day by Ken Blanko, Oshawa. The Hallowe'en party held in Cadmus Glad to report that Glen Gib- son is home from Toronto Hospi- tal and' is,.much improved,. Farm Forum had its first meet- ing at the home of Clarke Wil- liams and on Monday evening met again at Marvin Nesbitt's. About 30 attended. It was made very interesting by the visit of Mr. M. H. Staples and Mr. Allen of Or- ono, both of whom spoke during the evening. The topic for dis- cussion was "The fairest way to tax the farmers," by property or income tax. The next meeting will be at Mr. A. Johnston's., We are sorry that Mrs. H. Stin- son had to discontinue teaching CHIROPRACTIC STECKLLEY HEALTH CLINIC 146 Slmcoe St. N. - Oshawa, Drugless Treatment including chiropractic Electro - therapy, minerai vapor baths. Practising 24 Years. PÛONE 224 Get Our Prices 42 King ;St. E. 2 Phone Whitby 336 Phone 4381 Homes- Schools Industrial SEALTITE INSULATION RO)CKWOOL We use only the best mt.ri and, gDaate our work. Bef ore investing get a price direct from the mwer and save money. F. A. BRUCE C Queen Street Bowmanvil1, Ontario We Want Your POULTRY AND EGGS We seli direct to the Consumer You can be assured of the highest market price for these products E GG S CHICKENS FOWL DU CK S CALVES HO0G S PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY - ONTARIO When you buy here you can rely on the product as being the best obtainable backed by our own personal service guarantee. Corne in and buy with confidence to-day. Waffle 1ron................... $11-95 Electric Space Heater .......... $14-95 Two-Burner Hotplate........... $9.50 Your General Electrie Appliance Dealer Higgon Electrie Headquarters for C.I.L. Paints PHONE 494 S..N 9 ,Iafete Sunday colrmTus S.S. No. 9. Clarke day evening by the W.I. wswl attended and a hilarlous time was Mrs. Jas. Garvock was taken to spent b Yyoung and old. As the Oshawa Hospital early Monday marked merrymakers paraded momning. around, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. Bil Gisonand4il Boen is-C. Tebble and Mr. B. Holland sel- it h ibsonarnts oil Bhewe vi- ected the prize winners, namely: ied.terprnsoe h ek Miss Marian White and Mrs. Mary end. .Luxon as bride and groom; An- Harold Gibson has gone on his nette Elliott as 'Punch' and Faye annual deer hunting trip. Johnson as 'Red Riding Hood.' Mrs. George Barchardi was tak- Doughnuts and tea topped off the en suddenly il on Monday. evening, proceeds $10. Mrs. C. Malley and Mrs. W. Friday evening Mr. J. J. Mellor, Brunt spent November lst, with Orono, gave a very informative their mother, Mrs. C. Brown, talk on- the 'School Area' and Brown's Section, to hehp her cele- cleared up some of the obscure brate her birthday. ideas. School area does not méan consolidation nor the closing of our schools. The schools arelok Lake Shore, Clarke ed. after by a Board of vem - bers who are ehected by the rate- payers of the area. Its benefits Mr. and Mrs. J. Hendry and were clearly shown to those Archie visited in Stirling with Dr. present. It is to the advantage of and Mrs. B. Murray. the ratepayers in this section to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago and be on hand when the school board family, Ebenezer, visited Mr. and calîs a meeting to vote on this Mrs. G. Martin. question. Mr. C. Argaîl, Tisdiale, Sask., Farm Forum met at the home with Mr. E. Argall. o r.C hmsnadAtu Miss E-! Holmes with Mm. and o Mrs. C. Thompsonangd Atu Mrs. H. Rowland. Mna vnn ihago I 1virsg_ . c owe Aa -a-e1 a4- tendance. q THE CANADIAN STATESM«. BOWMANVUJX ONTAIUO TERM DAV iNTAIT InAde at Mahood's on account' of 111 health. School opened again on Monday with Mrs. Bob Sisson of Bethany as the new teacher. Visitors: Mrs. A. Hanna and Mr. Jack Hanna in London visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Midgeley. Miss Marie Hanina at Mrs. Mar- vin Nesbitt's. Miss Leah McQuade at home. Mr. and Mrs.- C. Sutherland and family of Blackstock with Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp. ITEM by item many of the goods in your home are worth more than they were five years ago. Then, too, you may have added xièw equipinent, perhaps expen- sive, as soon as it became available. Are you increas- ing your insurance to cover the higher values of what you own? It's your only sure means of avoiding a loss much heavier than you anticipate. Better inventory your goods today! For an inventory form cal Stuart R. James' INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE qucceasor to 1. J. Mason & Son Phones: Office 681 - House 493 King St. B.wananville