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'rTW. ANAlTA STTNOV.N BOMÂNILL. O1946 PGE£KIMEE Enterta lument BY Mrs. Durno AND HER CHEERIO CLUB >0 of Toronto Dlowmanville Town Hall aturday, Nov. 23 8.15 p.m. SPONSORED BY I.O.O.F. SERVICE CLUB 'Admission - - - 35e Second Hall Lindsay held an edge but were held well in check till about 'six s E minutes of full time. Then a plunging attack and an end run netted another touchdown also unconverted. The resuit was a case in which Lindsay took ad- vantage of breaks with aggressive play. Fans considered the con- test generally even with B.H.S. weak in passing. The play of Paul Linblad was considered out- standing as he was a star tackler. Few B.H.S. squads have had lit greater success than the 1946 ag- gregation. UNDER-NOURISHMENT Many common ailments are due to under-nutrition, declares a food authority of the De:artment of National Health and Welfare, Ot- tawa. "Too often," says the ex- pert, ilesi lmdo oe thing eaten, when it may be due to something which should have been, but was not included' in the ~ 1" diet at all. 0f such ailments are 0 headache, stomach-ache and f a- tigue. Nutrition authorities say that such healthful foods as milk, 01 fruit, vegetables and meat or meat M49 alternates are essential to the daily diet. Homes m Industrial SEALTITE INSULATION with ROCK WOOL We use only the best niaterials and, guarantee our work. Before investing get a price direct frorn the owner and save money. F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen Street PHONE 494 Bowmanville, Ontario Lindsay Defeats B.H.S. In Rugby Sudden-Death At Uft Lock City Bowmanville Junior High School Rugby Team, after win- nîng top place in the Inter-Sehool Lakeshore League without a sin- gle defeat, were bracketed with Lindsay for the group title in a sud.den-death game played at Peterboro, Tuesday. Lindsay won the contest 10-1 although the B. H.S. boys played heýds-up baîl ahl the way in their first defeat of the season, which put them out of the running. Lindsay, with one of the strong- est teams in the district, downed Oshawa the previous Saturday, 12-9. They got off to a fast start against B.H.S. as the following report of play indicates. Ffrst Haif Within three minutes of play Lindsay. swarmed over B.H.S. for a touchdown, unconverted. Play evened up with B.H.S. carrying the baîl and the plunging of Hank Tamblyn and Tom DeGeer won the yards gained, since forward passes were poor and only one completed. Lindsay, with end- runs were very effective. After working to the 40-yard line Hoop- er booted for the only B.H.S. point. SHEET METAL MIflDr 'Yul"' Gilson Furnaces Roofing - Eavestroughing Hhve your heatlng system checked, cleaned and repair- ed before wlnter. DAVIS & GRANT Bcugog St. - Bowmanville Phones: Bus. 2842 Res. 2674 DALYS TEra RODYAL FAIR WMIZVR Season's High Scores ln Week's Bowling Crashing the maple pins ln a real competitive splurge, two bowlers in last week's league games set up the season's records to date. Russ Hailman rolled 803 in the 3-game brackets and Pete Clayton registered the high sin- gle with 335. The individual race also chang- ed when Frank Williams produced a mark of 784 to boost his average to 225 while Ken Luxton dropped il points to 223. Other high scores were, Pete Clayton 775, Reg Hearl and Bill Wdstlake 713, Ab Piper 705, Mel Dale 700, and P. Cancilla 688. High singles included, R. Haîlman 318, Doug Bothwell 304 and Doug Taylor 284. Ab Piper's team had hij;h team score, 3282 and high single game 1164. Standing at end of 7th week: Team W. L. Pt. Luxtoi -----------------118 3 42 Hearle --------------- -- 15 6 35 Rundle------------------ 14 7 34 Piper-------------------- 14 7 34 Westlake ---------------- 12 9 28 Bagnell ---------------- 10 il 24 Coole-------------------- 10 il 23 Foundry ---------------- 10 il 22 Roach-------------------- 9 12 22 Courtice----------------- 7 14 15 Carter-------------------- 5 16 11 B.T.S --------------------- 2 19 4 Averages Name Games Av. F. Williams ----------- 19 225 K. Luxton -------- 17 223 A. Spicer -------------- 21 222 A. Osborne ----------- 18 222 B. Westlake -------- e 214 P. Clayton------------- 12 213 D. Carter -------------- 21 210 J. Coole ----------- 20 210 J. Gay------------------- 18 210 B. Hearle -------------- 16 210 E. Philips -------- 14 210 M. Dale----------------118 208 P. Cancilla -------- 20 207 B. Mutton -------------- 19 206 D. Little-------------- 19 206 E. Roach -------------- 20 205 S. Woods---------- ---- 18 205 A. Bell ----------------- 18 204 A. Piper---------------- 16 203 Dr. Rundie------------- 1l6 203 R. Richards-------- 14 203 J. Brough------------- 19 202 Local Wnners at Royal Winter Fair Take Important Prizes As results are published in the judging at the Royal Winter Fair held in Toi'onto, Nov. 12-20, an attempt is being made to compile a list of the winners from this dis- trict. In the judging on opening day, which included entries in the sheep and horse classes, three lo- cal sheep breeders won a total of 18 prizes. In the Cotswold classes, T. C. Glaspeil, Taunton, won a first, a second, two thirds in the singles and' a second on his flock and third for four lambs. Also showing Cotswolds, F. G. Glaspeli, Hampton, won two sec- onds and a third in singles, also third for his flock and second for four lambs. Aif Ayre & Sons, Hampton, showing Cheviots, won a first, two seconds and two thirds in singles, second on flock and second on four lambs. T. C. Hall, Oshawa, won a sec- ond and third in the Farmer Class horses. Mitch Hepburn, former Premier of Ontario, won two firsts and a Grand Championship in Clydesd.ales. Later resuits disclose that Beath Farms, Kedron, won a first and a second in Suffolk sheep and a championship on a ewe. In Jersey cattle, W. D. Thomp- son, Brooklin, won a first, three seconds and a third, while R. P. Stenger, Enniskillen, took first on a heifer caîf and a special for sen- ior heifer calves. Few.local entries appeared in the Hoîsteins, the main prizes go- ing to entries from central and althouh R. -ay.McLughli, QsA More Worlk or More Lelsure? SPORT NEWS- by R. J. Deachinan Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, Chan- cellor of the University of Chica- go, has been. telling us lately that hours of work will soon be sharp- ly reduced, we are drifting into the age of leisure. What will hap- pen then? Rumor based on ex- perience, suggests that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. So in the days to come we shaîl sin more and work less, a rather unhappy portent for the future of mankind. There is no need for alarm. This is not a program for tomor- row or the day after. In the Un- ited States the government has called à conference on productiv- ity, it will be needed. Production lags in the land cil greatest ca- pacity. In Great Britain a Labor Government asks for more pro- duction. per man-hour. In Rus- sia they have extended the hours of labor-there will be no shirk- ing there. The world is desperately poor- even now it may be getting poor- er. It is too early to turn from work, to go in search of leisure. The chances are we would be bor- ed stifi if we found what we are seeking. Mankind is not so lazy as some seemn to think.1 Assume, for a moment, that this almost work-less age arrived to- morrow and that we have a four- hour day-from 8 a.m. to 12 noorT with fifteen minutes off at 10:30 for a spot of coffee. How will the editor get his paper out, will it be necessary for him to employ two shifts? Ah, perhaps a ma- chine will write his editorials and bring in the news. Then what of the Minister of the Gospel who delivers two sermons on Sundayi and attends to the rest of his min- HOME I Globe and Mail pictures help you share the happiness of the home-comings. THE STO ,RY TELL Fire sirens rend the stillness of the night. A crowd roars approval of a well played game. A lost child is found. A farmer reaps the welI-earned fruits of toil. A fighting son cornes home to greet bis loved ones. Day after day, the photographic staff of The Globe and Mail is on the spot where news is born ... at the fire, the game, the farm . . . everywhere . . . to bring you the pictures behind the news. Associated Press expedited wire photo service assures worij photographic coverage of ail events! Pictured here are news shots from our files ... They are typical of the pictorial news you enjoy. FOODI Canadian farmlands yield a rich harvest! The Globe and Mail '%rings you more farm news ... grain movements, livestock prices, crop news ...to keep you fully informed! ist erial duties during the week? "Elementary, my dear Watson?' . This will be worked by two shifts -two pay rolîs to meet-that will, be hard on the congregation-if there is one left by that time. What about the farmer? He must neyer be locked out of our planning schemes. Cows must be milked, calves fed, the orchard sprayed, the eggs gathered, the incubator regulatedi and the chul- dren put to bed. There are some things which can't be done on a four-hour day. on the farm but here perhaps the wife will work- she works now, heaven knows, but the government will pay her then. I knew I could fix the farm problem. Can the farmer pay for two shifts, each working the four hours. Yes-if the payment is made to his wife. Vision two nations side by side. The conditions in both are the same except that in one they work four hours a dey, in the other they work eight hours. What will happen? I am here as- suming that ahl other things will be equal save that in one there is a will to work and in the other a lust for leisure. In which land will there be the greatest happiness. Is there anything from past history which tells us that greatness grows from leisure. Is there not more joy in work and accomplishment than in endless idleness. The real purport of the message of Dr. Hutchins is that mankind needs a new crusade-some unselfish pur- pose into which the life of human- ity can be poured. When it cornes we shahl have more work, less leisure but there will be exulta- tion in the task, life will be more worth living than it has ever been before. There are two ceihings to hu- iman progress-"I won't" and "II can't." Frank Bottrel Well known local pigeon fancier who almost established 100% winning in his entries at the, Royal Winter Fair. With 16 entries Frank won 6 firsts, 6 seconds, 2 thirds and 1 special. The poet's line, "Order is heav- en 's first law," is so eternally true, so axiomatic, that it has become a truism; and its wisdom is as ob- vious in religion and, scholarship as in Pstronomy or mathematics -Mary Baker Eddly. m Schools HOCKEY I World's fastest sport sweeps officiai off his feet, and Globe and Mail cameras stop him in mid-air!.. typical of sports shots that reach you first in The Globe and Mail! 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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BAoeM UT 68 TMS C09EPEIENCE cana".dga and i usai SfflaLoo= sComqny m-ah 41 officesinas34 C4Wn4 D. C. Moore, Manager 5Simeco St. South (Ovr Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. phoneoOawa un Imm s9 i5 w 6v up.&iod-OOu md e 4tu nd e i 0 et meum0 r- PAGE FIMEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO "VMM'01%A-7 lbTe%'Cr ni-& ldAo