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!rHURSAY, J»ARY 15, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTAJO 6 PAI2I~ nT.U!UW~P.~ HoRckeyHoundup League games embracing six or more categories in the imniediate district have been so nurnerous. since the first of the year that it would need 4 battery of reporters to keep track of them for the lo- cal press. And littie news has corne through from the promoters and managements of the differ- ent teams. ).wever fans following the CoswaJr "Bees," sparked by So4 y Hooper and Scrapper Cole, who played with Breslin's Re Raiders, Champions of Ontar- 10 last year, were surprised to learn that Toronto Byers beat the BeeË in Oshawa, Monday night, 4-1 in a scrappy game with 13 pen- alties, one a match misconduct to Bradley who scored the only goal for Oshawa'. Byers jumped the gun with 3 quick goals in the first period but were held to even terms the rest of the route. Oshawa lineup: Goal, Claus; defence, Cowle, Jen- kins; centre, Hooper; wings, Wed- duP, Welsh; subs., Barnes, Morri- son, Bradley, Turnbull, Wilson, Bone and Murphy., Playing Lindsay Saturday night the Oroxc Jr. "B" team came through with a 6-2 w'in with the West brothers getting two apiece and Siblock and Perfect one each. It was a fast, dlean game, hafld- led by Ticker Crornbie and Wink Winters. In a Thursday double-header at Orono, Bowmanville Midgets fell to Orono 10-2 while Bowmanville Juveniles took the measure of Newcastle 5-2. They were fast games before a big crowd. Down in Port Hope Monday night Bowman.ville Juveniles and Midgets took on their correspond- ing Ports and disthed up dlean hockey on soft ice. It was a dou- ble defeat for BowmanvUle. The Midgets were outclassed 6-1 but S4iort Changed? I'OUR HOME burns down, ~Jyou be eaught wvthout 'Outh money to rebuild? .wili your savings fake a beating frorn today's high re- im.,ment costs? . . . or will 'you have Insurance ta cover the disaster? Adequate Fire Insurance Is your best bet! Cali on Stuari R. James Successor ta J. J. Mason & Son lNàURANCE - REAL ESTATE King Street, Bowmanville Moe Breslin, sparking an almost completely ncw personnel in Breslin's Red Raiders took a loss of 1 goal. in a 3-2 game. It appeared to be a case of Bow- manville outshining Ports in in- dividual play but Ports were drill- ed in a superior combination that edged the victory. With no scores in the first pcriod, Ports went twa up in the second, then Lobb caunt- ered for Bowmanvîlle. Ports checked bard in the final period ta bold their one goal lead and ifi a srramble, netted another goal. Hutton put Bowmanville back ta a 3-2 count but time ran out as they pressed for a tie. Lineup:. Breslin's: Goal, Stutt; defence, Breslin, Gallagher; cen- tre, Lobb; wings, McGregor, Lun- ney; subs. Hamilton, Cattran, Moffatt, Levîtt, Hutton, Rice, Munday. Ports: Goal, Ashton; defence, Flesch, Guy; centre, Downey; wings, Jefferies, Hessîn; subs., Goody, Medhurst, Wilcox, Rollings and Bowen. Lîneup for the Midgets was not reieased in the press report but Piper scored the Bowmanvillc goal. Port Hope Ontarios made it 3 in a row by beating Trenton in Trenton, Monday night by a score of 12-7 in a shattering fray net- ting two major penalties. But Bowmanvilie stars with the Ports carried the victory with Don Gil- hooley and Max Yourtb account- ing for six goals and assists or baîf the total score, Lineup: Ontarios: Goal, Jex; defence, Douglas, Currelly; cen- tre, Gilhooley; wings, Yourth, Bradley; subs., Rowden, Kelly, Ash-by, Hutchinson, Wise ma n, Scott. Late Flash - It lias been an- nounced that Alderman Frank Jamieson will sponsor, manage and coach the Bowmanville Mid- get hockey teamn for the balance of the seàson. Frank says the Mid- gets have championship material and lie hopes ta see themn show winning form shortly. Orono Juvenilesr Have HeavySehedule Dane Found, manager of the Orono Juvenile "B" hockey team turned Up in The Statesman office Wednesday, ta give the low-d'own on the games already reported and ta tell of the heavy week's sche- dule ahead. He said that coach Dutch Oshorne bas donc a grand job of getting the tcam into a smnooth winning combination but there is plenty of opposition rigbt througt the scasan. In the game Friday night at Or- an-o, the biggest crowd in his'tory jammed the rink and fans lined Up at 7 p.m. ta edgc in for the ga-me starting at 8:30 p.m. Games wbich are usually doubie-beaders give the crowd mare than a run for their moncy for there is plenty of action ail the way. Corning up are the foilowing gamnes: Whibby plays in Orano, Friday nigbt, Jan. 16. Orono piays in Oshawa Monday night, Jan. 19. Then Oshawa returns ta Orono, Friday, Jan. 23, but this game wiii start at 8 p.m. ta accommodate a dance taking place later. Fans will please note the games and times. Here is the general lineup of the team: Goalies, Hooper and Rawe; defence, Flintoff, Perfect and Pollard; centres, Sihlack, Run- dle and Cox; wings, Jr. West, Dean West, Elliott, Cornish, Sidey and Sturrock. The Bowmanx'illc Juv- enile Basehaîl teamn is welhi repre- sented an thc lineup. PORTRAIT-SITTERS, who want a complete picture of nard-to-find luxury items, consuit the "auction sales" columns of the classifleds. To contact the people who constitute your market, use the classifieds -a highly selective, model ad service! For a min- imum of 35e bring your message before more than 12,000 readers. The CANADIAN STATESMAN CALL 663 FOR AD TAKER ýSPORT NEWS Men's Bowling League On Second Schedule Bill Baies Leads Way The Men'g Major Bowling Lea- gue started the second schedule on Wednesday night with a bang, when fia less than 12 bowlers bit over the 700 mark. Bill Bates led the way with a pawerful 827 made up of 223, 269 and 335. George Piper was right hehind with 796. Next in line were Hap Palmer 777, Mcl Dale 765, Ai Osborne 764, A-b. Piper 746, Morley Vanstane 745, Ed. Rundie 718, Ray Brack 717: Jack Coole 703 and Art Spicer 702, Hap Palmer took top bonars in the single game witb 357, Bill Bates bad 335, Art Spicer 315, Ai. Osborne 306, George Piper and Mcl Dale bath bad 295. Ah. Piper's team bad bigh team score of 3,494 and- also the high single game of 1,255. Bill West- lake's team, champions of the first schedulc, could only win one game from the Luxton crew. President of the league, Jack Cale, won the low score witb 104, while brother Fred and Jack Brough came through with 119. Standing of Teams Tcamn Won Lost Pts. Osborne 3 O 7 Coale 3 0 7 Piper 2 1 5 Cancilla 2 1 5 Mvutton 2 1 à Lu:tn2 1 5 Rundle 1 2 2 Bagneli 1 2 2 Westlake 1 2 2, Ehiott Williams 0O CÀe 0O Individual Averages Name B. Bates c. Pper 1-1. Palmer :M. Dale A. Osborne M. Vanstone P. Cancilla E. Rundle R. Brack A. Spicer S. Nichais B. M utton J. Coole C. Oke Dr-. Rundle F. Blunt R. Oke K. Luxtan 1'. Williams B. Pahiey J. Gay S. Woads T. Miller B. Hayes H. C. Osborne B. Milne R. Maynard G. Moody J. Woodward J. Calan B. Hearle B. McFeeters Ave. 276 265 259 255 255 248 248 239 2 39 234 230 229 228 .223 222 222 221 221 219 218 213 213 213 209 208 206 206 203 203 202 202 200 During 1947 Canadian life in- surance companies paid over $180,000,000 ta beneficiaries in death dlaims and ta living policy- balders in matured endaw,,cnts, surrender values, dividends and other beniefits. Canadians believe that insur- ance offers the safest and best way ta provide for their depend- ents and for their own oid age. Baskethall League ' Schedule Drawn Up On Thursday evening, Jan. 8, Bowmanville Wheelers, the tcwn's Intermediate entry in the O.A.B.A. played an exhibition game at To- ronto Danforth Tech. against Dan- forth Grads, also an entry in the O.A.B.A. Intermediate series. The locals playing their first game of the year came out on top by a score of 34-22. This was a warm up to their schcdule which opens here in the High School Gym this Thursday, Jan. 15. Port Perry being the vis- iting team. As may be seen by the schedule, there are two new en- tries in the league this year, Port Perry and Lindsay. The group now consists of Bowmanvilie, Port Hope, Cobourg, Peterboro, Lind- say and Port Perry. The Wheel- crs have won the group two years straight and hope to repeat this ycar. The team will show three or four new faces t his season and in practice shape up as a well balanc- ed team. Bowmanville also has a Junior entry in the O.A.B.A. and will play their home games as part of a double header with the In- termediates, The schedule will appear later as they do flot have as many games ta play as the In- termediates. Mark your calendars for the Wheelcrs' home games and you will sec some bang up basket- hall. Sec you at the High Schooi on Jan. 15 at 8:15. Visiting team Home team January 7-Lindsay vs. Port Hope 10-Cobourg vs. Peterboro 12-Port Perry vs. Lindsay 14-Bowmanville vs. Cobourg 14-Port Hope vs. Peterboro 15-Port Pcrry vs. Bowmanville 17-Peterboro vs. Lindsay 19-,Port Hope vs. Port Perry 22-Port Hope vs. Bowmanviile 24-Port Pcrry vs. Peterboro 26-Cobourg vs. Lindsay 26-Bowmanville vs. Port Perry 28-Cobourg vs. Port Hope 29-Lindsay vs. Bowmanvflle 31-Bowmanville vs. Peterboro February 4-Lindsay vs. Cobourg 4-Part Pcrry vs. Port Hope 5-Peterboro vs. Bowmanville 9-Port Hope vs. Lindsay il-Peterbora vs. Cobourg 16-Lindsay vs. Port Perry 18-Peterboro vs. Port Hope 19-Cobourg vs. Bowmanville 21-Lindsay vs. Peterboro 25-Port Perry vs. Cobourg 25-Bowmanville vs. Port Hope March 1-Cobourg vs. Port Perry 1-Bowmanville vs. Lindsay 3-Peterboro vs. Port Perry6 3-Port Hope vs.' Cobourg Courtice Mitchell Individual Bob Galiagher Bill Poliey Walt Poliey Jim Levett Matt Harrison Bob Johnson Dud Deeley 16 23 37 16 23 36 12 27 29 Averages 235 217 207 195 192 191 190 Courtice Takes Lead Bush League Bowling Defeai B.T.S. 7-0 Our rural friends from Courtice handed the BT.S. boys a 7-0 set- back on Friday nigbt and are now only one point back of Noble for 4th place which is the last playoff spot. Chris Tooey was the pick of the Courtice Team, while the B.T.S. boys were ail about equal. Walt Polley's icague leaders had ta go ail ont to get a 5-2 de- cision from Bob Mitchell's team. W. Polley and B. Gallagber were best for the winners while Mit- chell rolled bis usual steady game for the losers. Bill Woolner's team strengthený.' ed their hold on second place in league standing when they dump- ed Bob Noble's tcami 5-2. Hank Janzen, Bill Wooiner and Porky Osborne led the winners. Percy Wcrry and Bob Noble turned in nice efforts for a losing cause. Hank Janzcn rolcd the bîgh single of the night with a neat 304. Walt Polley rolled 696 pins to take the high triple for the evening. Wally Braden stole the Spot light for the cvening when he came up with a histcring 83 to take ail honors in that depart- ment. Norm Cowle was bis clos- est rivai with 104. Team Standings Won lost pts. Polley 27 9 64 Woolncr 24 15 57 B.T.S. 19 17 43 Ladies' Bowling Leagu. Starts New Schedule The second schedule of the La- dies' Major Bowling League op- eneti on Tuesday, Jan. 6, with six teams competing. The teamns are: E=prs captained by Bern Carter Plaes captained by Marg King Kools, captained by Vi Coole Wings, captained by Nancy Ro- berts Lucky Strikes, captained by Marg. E. King Tucketts, captained by Helen Dunn The Exports challced up three games from the Players to give them seven points as did the Kools fromn the W..igs and the -Lucky Strikes fromn the Tucketts. There were some good games rolled and honors for high single went to Ada Tonkin with a nice 303, Eileen Heari 274, and Carol Martyn 259. Honors for high triple: Ada Tonkin 690, an average of 230; Bern Carter. 660, an average of 220 and Eileen Hearl 611, an aver- age of 204 and Marg. E. King 615, or an average of 205. Corne out and bowl and cheer your team.1 ]BOY Scout News THIRD PACK HAPPENINGS Third Pack opened their first meeting of the new year*with 34 members present and ail three leaders out in uniform. Grand and then inspection took place with teeth being the special point for marks. After a game of "Rainbow" six cubs under Baloo went in for their first star work with ail six re- ceiving their star. They are: Alan -Porter, Doug Cattran, Joe Mar- kie, Billy Clarke, Donald Laird Leading ýauto makers switch Worden wish for ber speedy re- covery, she being a patient in Bowmanville Hospital. AUl are glad to know that baby DeCoe, bas been removed from Oshawa Hospital to her parents home, after a very severe burning on New Year's Day, and although recovery will be slow, we are al hoping for the flest. FARM FORUM S.S. NO. 4. FARM FORUM and John Fowler. Akela and Bahgera took the rest of the Pack in semaphore signal- ling. Also helping.was Mr. Eric Colwell. Foilowing a game, the evening came to a close with Denis Pic- kard teiling the Cubs a short story. Mother's Note-Ail Scout mo- thers are cordlally invited to at- tend the meeting at the Lions Community Centre at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 21. The same goes for the Cub mothers. This meeting is to help the two Troops and three Packs. COURTICE The Sunday services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. F. Yard- ley, with a good attendance. Miss- es Gwen Osborne and Muriel Down taking the duet parts in the anthem. Sunday School was as usual. Rev. Yardley conducted service in the evening at the Courtice appointment. Do flot forget to reserve the date, Friday, Jan. 16, and arrange to get your dinner at the New Courtice Fowl supper, 5-8 p.m. The January meeting of the Ev- ening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Gay. - Mrs. Archie Muir Jr., president, opened the meeting with a hymn follow- ed with prayer by Miss Ann Hoit. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and based on the New Year, closing with a po- emn after which a hymn was sunýg. The study was ably given by Mrs. Harry Gay assisted by Ann Hoit, Florence Brown, Sadie Courtice and Eva Hockin. Piano solo, Sa- die Courtice; reading, Florence Brown; accordion selection, Leah McQuade; closed with a hymn, with refrcshments being served, and a social time enjoyed. Pres- ent, 18. We thought the American farm- er is in a better position to answer tliis. The consumer would be pay.. ing higher prices compared to those in practice in the U.S.A. As transportation is a large fac- tor in this we feel that the tu- ropean people would suffer even more than at present, at least un- tii t.he mnarkets of America had been flooded, causing surpluses of our goods. Our next meeting is to be at the home of Glen and Ada Pickell. One troÙble'with materialism is that -it doesn't produce the mat- erials. to. new kind of tire Càal Sulier-GCushion by Goodyear greatest tire advance in .15 years Bigger, softer tire runs on only 24 pounds of air... gives incred- ibly smoother ride, amazing new comfort, safety and mileage. EVERY day more and more new 1948 cars are roUling off the production Uines eqi.4p- ped with a new kind of tire. Auto engineers who tested this new tire * the Super-Cushion by Goodyear ... said:"W want this tire for our new cars -..nowl" Here's why: First tire to Iick lateral shock After the tests these engineers were openly ,,excited. "It reaily absorbs lateral shock," they said. "No tire ever did it satisfactori.ly before!" Springs and conventional tires absorb up-and- down shock. But until Goodyear produced the Super-Cushion, lateral (crosswise) shiock was one of the few things yet to be lickcd in the modern motor car. Pillowy Super-Cushions soak up crosswise joits. To you, the motorist, this means a sensation- ally new luxury ride ... far less fatie... lema wear and tear on your car from engmne to body Super-Cushions blot out shocks, help prevent ratties, lengthen the life of your car. a Until Goodyear produced the Super-Cuahion, lateral (crosswise) shock was one af the few things yet to b. licked in the.modern motor car. Super-Cusbions soak up bath kinds of ahock, give an unbelievably arnoother ride, better car handllng, cut wear and tear on your carl e The Super-Cushion is an alto gether new KIND of tire. Leading car makers found it made an astonlshlng improvernent in motor car operation. Then they said: An incredibly softer ride- easier, safer car handling Ile Super-Cushion is a bigger, softer tire. It holds more* air, but runs on only 24 pounds of air pressure . . . instead of the usual 28 to 32. It gives a softer ride, an unbelievably smoother ride .. . not only on bad roads but even on good roads. Super-Cushions bring you indescribable new eade and security. Your car hugs the road better ... seems to float through traffic. On a small car Super-Cushions give you the ride and feeling of security you get in a big car... they make big cars ride even better. Super-Cushions are safer- give more mileage Super-cushions literally flow along the road. You get safer steering, easier handling ... especially on curves. Since they're softer, th% '"roll with the punch," are harder to eut or ruise, have extra blowout resistance. Super-Cushion Tires are BIOGER! Ooavemtmal Six. Supor-Cushion Sz 5.50 replaced by 6.40 6.00 replaced by 6.70 6.25 replaced by' 7.10 6.50 replaced b y 7.60 7.00 replaced by 8.20 7.50 replaced by 8.90 "We want this tire for our new cars-now"2 ln 1948 Super-Cushiona wiIi be standard equipment on a large share of Canada's best-known automobiles. Super-Cushlons run cooler, build up less pres- sure, give greater mileage than the finest standard tires. Super-Cushions on new cars Your new car may have Super-Cushions. If so you are already enjaying an incredibly finer ride. If you have yet to order your new car take a tip . . . isist on Super-Cushions.. a new kind of tire for a new kind of ride. 0 Super-Cushlons ri4n on only 24 poundu of air ab against 28 to 32 pounds ln moat tires. The new by GOO.D VlEAR. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR* TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundie with an attendance of 28. Asked the question. Should Canada give food ta European countries even if tbey can't pay for >it? Bath groups agreed that we sbould. How would the producer te paid? Ail producers feel they should be paid in cash or goods that they can use, but if neither of these are feasable, Canada will be forced ta resort ta lease-lend or some plan such as "The Mar- shah Plan." "Would you te willing ta take less than world prices ta supply food ta Europe?" We have been doing this as farmers for some time naw and as these world mnar- kets are very essential ta us if we arc ta continue as an exporter of park, beef and dairy products, we may- have te' sacrifice some- what in order ta gain and bold the confidence of aur European consumers. If the American markets were thrown open ta Canadian farmn produce, how would it likely af- fect the Canadian farmer, the American farmer, the Canadian consumer, the European consum- 'er. . Aices would most certaînly risc ta compare with the U.S. prices as lon-g as they were in short sup- ~1<