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---w- ,vAfuMnu TM CAMADUA2<STATESMAW. OWMA2VIY.LEONTARTO M.T.S. Rowlers N4ow Second Place 'lu Bush League I'he B.T.S. took over second place in the Bush League by beat- Ig Neble's tcam 3 straight games $or a total cf 14 peints. R. As- pott and J. Graham were best for lhe B.T.S. lads. Deeley was bcst ^=n for the losers, but they all ieemed te have an off nigh. <Walt Polley's tcam continued te BOWMANVILLE - ]PHONE 589 Thurs.,, Fr1., Dec. 4-5 3U$CRAIS - Ira.ces.SIFFORD LUANA PATTEN, also "#STRANGE JOURNEY"S Paul Kelly - Osa Massen Hillary Brooke SATURDAYI DEC. 6 "F'or the Love Ade3A usty" Ade5 traction ~ ~ CASS COUNT'( BOYS ICARTOON IN COLORt MON. - TUES. - WED] December 8 - 9 - 10 * G-Mu BIG, Tip-TOPICAL NgUSICAL - (f AY WITII LJUGHTER AND LOVE I head the league by handing Cour- tice a 7-0 licking. Bob Galagher was the big gun whcn he r oUed a 782 triple ta set a ncw mark for the schedule. His 284 single was also higi for the evening. Tooley was the pick cf the lasers. WooIner centinued his winning ways by handing the shert-handed Mitchell tcam a 7-0 shclacking. Plans 'are being made te strcng- then Mitchell's team and impreve the league. Porky Osborne and Hank Janzcn led the Woolner team. Bob Mitchell rolled 3 nice games for a losing cause. Team Standing Won Lest Pts. Polley 21 6 50 B.T.S. 18 9 41 Woolner 16 Il 38 Noble 12 15 28 Courtice 8 19 18 Mitchell 6 21 14 'Averages -Player Games Ave. B. Gallagher 20 241 M. Harrison 19 206 W. Pollcy 27 205 J. 'Levett 27 202 D. Decley 20 195 D. Langley 24 190 C. Osborne 23 190 B. Wolner 23 189 S. Vctzel 25 188 G. Balsen 21 186 H. Janzen 23 184 N. Cowlc 21 184 W. Hurst 21 184 R. Ascett 20 183 a Hell Cats, Win First Scheduie In Ladies' Bowling The final game of the first schedule of the Ladies' Major Bowling League was held on Nov. 25 with the final outcome as fol- laws: Heli Cats, Lucky Strikes, Tip Tops, Ramblers, Atomics, Head Pins. The Tip Tops were again de- feated in three games by the first place Hell Cats. The Ramblers, with three players on deck, were also defeated by the Atomics. The Lucky Strikes chalked up twe games against the Head Pins. High single honers went te Joyce Major 276, Helen Piper 262, Vi Martyn 258, and Helen Dunn 254. There were some good scores chalked up on Tuesday night with some 25 games over the 200 mark. High triple was Vi Coole 67Q, Carol Martyn 660, and Joyce Ma- jor 632. Averages Carol Martyn 199 26 Viv Pickard 199 20 Bern Carter 193 27 Vi Coode 192 29 Vi Martyn 192 29 Kay Beauprie 184 30 Marg E. King 184 28 Ada Tonkin 183 28 Joyce Major 183 27 Lillian Phillips 181 22 The first game o? the playof? s will be played Dec. 2, with the first four teams competing, name- ly, Hell Cats vs. Tip Tops and Lucky Strikes vs. Ramblers in the best two eut o? three games.- The winners will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 9, for the final game. New teams will be chosen and the second schedule will com- mence on Jan. , at 7:30. If there are any girls wishing te jein the club please leave yqur name with Jack Martyn before that date. Breslin's Red Raiders Reorganize for Season SPORT NEWS 4 a FIE E FREE BRE E NOTICE HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED NOW From 110W until Chrisimas only, wiih every pair of men's haif soles we will pui on a free pair of rubber heels! Des! Grade Lealher Used Now is the Time la Have Them Dons COME AND SEE OUR MEN'S RUBRER BOOTS AT REDUCED PRICES We also have men's dressed work boots. Give a pair of me9 Romeo Slippers for a Christniàs Gi? t. DBOWMAN VILLE SHOE REPAIR 12 division streef HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Old or Crippled Horses Eliminate thc middle man-gxet the entire pro- ceeds for yourself W' selling dlrectly to Uhc consumer. Breslin's Red Raiders, Cham- pions cf Ontario in the Junior "B" section O.H.M.A. lqst year, are nowundergoing a complete reor-i ganiiation and the new teamn wil be entered as competitors for the title this coming hockey season. The age linit and other factors have rem oved ne less than ten members cf last year's team from the champienship tearn acèording te Manager Moe Breslin who le now busy with the reorgantzation. Mr. Bresdin aetènded the gener- ai meeting cf the O.M.H.A. in Tor- onte, Saturday, where plans for the miner hockey leagues were discussed and came home'ý deter- mined te continue his Red Raid- ers in competition and if possible again enter a team in junior com- petîtion. He found that the play- offs in which the Red Raiders took part brought the greatest net gate receipts in the O.M.H.A. play- downs. But in getting a junior tcam together again Mcc comes up against competition cf the Orono- Bowmanville juniors promoted by Dane Found, Dutch Osborne and associates who have captured im- portant telent in this category and have first dlaim on Orono rink fer practices. In the absence of ice in Bowmanville, Mec is faced with getting outside ice for practicing and league games for both teams. He insists that boys who want ta try eut for Juvenile "B" must play in that category and net junior hockey. In order te get at an un- derstanding in regard te players and facilities te practice on Orono ice, Moe is agreeable te release players under this equitable ar- rangement. Failure te reach agreement will mean that the Breslin teams may have te prac- tice and play on Whitby or Port Hope ice and if that issue is forc- ed he will have ne option but ta refuse te release players under contract. It is believed that the several factions interested in prometing good hockey and the best teams possible in this district will con- cede that give-and-take in the matter will contribute to the best results. With all teams opý>rating at a level cf the best distributed strength, it is expected that the season now opening will be the best on record in this entire dis- trict. Having won the -first On- tario champienship for this dis- trict, Mr. Breslin deserves much consideration in his efforts te re- build his two teams. District Hockey League Planned For Bantam, Midgets No less than 72 Bowmanville boys turned eut for the hockey gathering hcld in the Lions Com- munity Centre last week. The meeting was convened by Bart Smithson, Recreational Directer, te discuss plans for' ferming a three-section hockey league in Bowmanville, compcsed of beys between the ages o? 8 and 16, and, also te decide on formi.ng a district league taking in Orono, Newcastle and the 'Boys' Trainipg School. The outcome of the meeting was the decision te form three cate- gories for the town leagues. Pe- wees will be players under 12, Bantams under 14 and Midgets under 16, each te conform with age limits as above. All the boys in town will be gîven opportunity te practice on Rotary Rink te sift eut talent for two main teams in M LUXURIGUS SCAIVES of Nink and Fox Save moneY by buying direct from the producer. Order immediately to b. in time for Chrlstm.1 3 Way Action Brings Relef %ecause Dr. Chs' inyLiver pll hep0oaru etti ovnactivity0of t a liver itimulate kidney action and faft brng relief froa t Z "m t icommon jUsa of lueé-indigestion and Constipation. OTime hu prvn th, depenab ii :nyrupeople' trust for regularity andi M5e. a box. i, *. asel BowlingNews Bill Westlake took home the ba- con:.this,-week when he walked off wvith bQýth lndivlddial honors. Bill waa bigh in the singles with 331 and also the best three games with. 758. In'ý the averages Bill toolc over top spot in that depart- mnnt.*itb 230 for 30 games. Frank Wiwlims. was just onie point be- hind with 229 for 24 gamnes. Qther geod.-single games were Dick Li ttle 319, Bob Watt 300 and Jack Coole 291. .. Triple games were Jack Brough 751, Jack Knight '708, Dick Little 705, Jack Coode 703, Roy Swin- Liels 701, Bill Polley 700. Russ Hallman tried to capture the low hônors with 114 but Elgie Harndien had tee much experience and won with 107. ,Ab Piper's tcam is on top with 43 pointswith Cancilla and West- lake right 'behind with 41 each. There le just onie more week left te go to the pînycifs. nnd almost eny team can be in the moncy. Nearly every event can be won in the hast week, se go to it boys *nd may the best man win. Men's Major League Standing (As of November 26) Team Won Lost Points Piper 18 12 43 Cancilla 17 13 41 Westlake 17 13 41 Côle 16 '13 39 Mutton 16 13 38 Bagneil 16, 14 37 Luxton 14 15 33 Coole 14 16 32 Williams 14 16 32 Elliott . 13 17 30 Osborne 12 18 28 Rundle 12 18 26 Averages NAme Game- Ave. B. Westlake 30 230 F. Williams 24 229 A. Osborne 27 228 K. Luxton 30 222 A. Piper 30 220 A. Spicer 29 219 B. Hearle 30 218 P. Cancilla 30 218 B. Milne 24 218 S. Woods 30 217 T. Bagneli 30 217 J. Coole' 30 217 E. Roach 30 217 B. Mutton 29 215 Dr. Rundle 18 211 C. Rundle 27 209 L. Wiseman 30 208 W. Polley 29 208 R. Oke 30 208 R. McKnight 30 206 J. Gay 26 206 B. Bates 30 206 D. Little 23 206 D. Parks 29 205 R. Haliman 27 204 H. C. Osborne 26 204 B. Polley 29 203 D. Sweete 30 203 D. Carter 30 201 M. Vanstone 27 201 J. Brough 27 201 C. Oke 30 200 M. Harrison 29 200 H. Calmer 29 200 J. Woodward 26 200 SOLINA Miss Velina Gilbert Toronto, at honme. Mr. Bill Storkey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Storkcy, Mrs. Harry West- ley, Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, at Jack Yellowlees'. Carolyn Balson, Bowmanville, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Wes Yeflow- lees'. Several from here attended the reception at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron, Saturday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, now of Peterboro, on the occasion cf their 4Oth wedding anniversary. A special feature at the Sunday School service was the address given by Marilyn Leask, for which she was awarded the Sil- ver Cup by the Durham County Temperance Federation. On be- haîf of the Sunday School and Church members, Mr. Linstead expressed pride in Marilyn's ac- They come with the people drawn by the pomp of a Royal marriage. hievementsasn a public speaker and personafly presented her with the trophy and the sincere wishes of ail. Olive Cryderman and Don- na Vice sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Cryderman. The Primary Sunday School class welcomed five new members Sunday: Freddie and Norman Harpe, Raymond and Wayne Scott and Johnnie Stevens. They aIso hope Gail and Ronnie, Baker will be back soon after having chickenpox. SSolina Home and School Club ha; sold the skating rink and equipmept te Hampton club. Plan to attend Peter Litovchik's auction sale of dairy cattle; equip- ment and stock tomorrow, Dec. 5. Sec Sale celumn for particu- lars. Sewing Machines ... now available in Oshawa. New sewint machines are Electrie cabinets, treadies and Portables Immediate deiiv- ery. REPAIES to ail makes of sewing machines RENT a portable Electrie ln your own home, $5 per month. Singer Universal Motors 25 to 75 cycle $00 Singer Llghts __ _ _ $5.25 Buttonhole Attachments $10.15 Singer .'utomatic EIectrlc Irons _ $ 9.75 Sewing Cabinets (walnut) _ _ $24.75 Sewing Stools - $14.00 Skirt Markers- - $2.39 Singer Househoid Iron -$12.95 SINGER S EWING MACHINE CG. 16 Ontario St. Tel. Oshawa 696 OSHAWA ~ Make if a gala occasion for everyone ibis Chrisimas! Find the perfeci gifi for every member of the family . . . f-rom fashionable dresses for Moiher f daini y embroidered dresses for the lii tiest cheruh of ail . . . ail here on our fashion f loor. VICTORY SMILE: Firstprize *~~in- ner in the Ontario Section cf, the $25,000 National Barley Contest,- at the Royal Winter Fair, Harold K. Nesbitt or Britannia Bay displays some of his champion grain. He also won first prize in the Regional Con- test for Carlton County. Sponsored by the brewing and malting industry of Canada, the contest is conducted by the federal and provincial depart- ments of agriculture and the agri- cultural colleges. Mr. Niesbitt and four other top winners àrc entered in the Ontario-Quebec Inter-Provin- cial contest which will be held early in the new year. He has eàrned$225 in prize money so f ar. each division. Then accommoda- tion will be made in any or ail of these divisions for outside teams in the district league. 1 Team names will be chosen as the -boys get organized, such as Tigers, Wildcats or what 1bave you. Rotary Rink which will be man- aged by a Rotary Commîttee is bigger and better and well lighted for the season. Equipment for goal keepers is already on hand and a plug has been put in for weather that will form ice. Prac- tices wiil begin as soon as ice permit,% and the surface will be kept clear all winter. with a jeep snow plow. Assisting Mr. Smithson in the organization of the league will be Jack McNulty, Frank Jamieson, Dinny Densem and other adults who will take particular charge of the several individual teams. Ev- ery boy in town wishing to play hockey will be given full oppor- tunity. Simply contact Bart Smithson and get a chance to practice. Penny Wise Pound Foolish By Joseph LIster Rutledge "It is easy to be complacent ov- er the inconveniences of others," said Robert Louis Stevenson. It is equally easy ta be a conscience for them. We have met quite a few people recently who were busily engaged in being a con- science for the British people. Their avowed reason was their belief that it iii behooves people in a state of extremity to squan- der money on show or entertain- ment. Some of the more color- ful thinkers have even suggested that the wedding might. be the spark to start a revolution. These gloomy gentlemen over- look the fact that in the British parliament, predominantly social- istic, only one, and that a coin- munist voice, was raised in pro- test. They overlook the fact that there must be some relief for ails- terity, even if there were no oth- er reason that would amply just- ify the first bit of color and ro- mance that Great Britain has seen in eight gloomy, colorless and sor- rowful years. They overlook the fact that were the princess to have what is generally described as "a quiet home wedding" the saving would not be sufficient to change Brîtain's situation in the smallest degree, while a *vast number of people who need relief, some littie chance to forget austerity and to put a new value on themselves would be without that opportun-: ity. They rîeed their moment te make them better able to face the crisis. Extravagance is some- times the soundest economy. But quite apart from that, one of the things that Britain needs: most is a bit of favorable adver- tising. Too many people have, been talking calamity both in Bi-' tain and without. There is dan-! ger that ail this talk may dry up, bne great source of dollar income, -the tourist trade. The Direc-. tor-General of the British Travelý Association tells us that tourists will bring 80 million of these need- ed dollars to Britain this year.' SNOW SUITS Kep the youngsters warm this winter - give them a snow suit for Christmas. Drop lu and see the amazing selectioii. Wide varlety of col- ors and complete range of sizes. $5395 and up 7, Couch, 1Johnston &Cryderman; Phone 836 Bowmanville HOLIDAY DRESSES Round to make a hit at ail holiday parties ...481s newest collection. . here in our store now. Choose yours from our gaiaxy of fashions. Ail smartly deslgned to suit you. Priced to please your budget too. ec LOVES o woo and fur gioves. A gift ~ ~ thaï; is smart and always ap- %W ~preciated. 49CIo $1.00 SOCUS IANDBAGS Just what the junior Miss Give her a gif t she will wili want on the Christmas carry with her at ail times, tree. AiI-wool socks in a a beautiful handbag, either variety of colors and sizes. In plastie or leather. 39c Io 95c $ 1.50 Io $7.95 SCARVES A bright gift to warm - her heart this Christ- s mas. A wide selection of all-wool and sheer scarves. $1.00 Io $2.95 NARGWILL FUI FARNi K.R. 1. Tyrone. Telephone B3owminville 2679 WR ALSO PICK UP DEAD FARM STOCK FIEE 0F CHARGE r7 Wlu"Xiu' YOUR EYES "~VI SI ON C. B. TUCK Specialist - ' Disney Bldg. (Opp. P-0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 (No. 50> Wc have but te look at the ac- hievements o? those who strug- ghed against great handicaps te at- tain their success and we mtist wondcr how vcry great an effort was theirs. The history cf corne cf the great men of the past shows that same were blind, Milton for example. We have in our day men we have known personally who have ac- complished much in spite of this handicap. Seme of these have struggled with this effort since childhood and we know they must have missed much of the joy that was ours. Civilizatien with its many im- prevements ôver the past, With its steady pregress, keeps attacking, kceps creating new tasks for our vision and we must cf necessity keep up a steady fight te retain and te, imprave aur vision. Whîle it is truc that we do net give.much attention ta aur eyes unless nature or accidents compel us. In spite cf this just stop and think what is the value of visien ta you? (To be Continued) A Sudbury prospecter has pur- chased twe young blaodhonds ta hunt children lest in the Northern Ontario bush.