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PAGE SIX .ECNDA TTSA,~WAVLE WAT 'THUESDAY. 3MmARV ~. 1M~ Williams" Team Hils Year's High Score IBowlingLeague Russ "Wigger" Oke took the honors in the high triple when he came through kith 832 made up Df 230, 288, 314. Bill Bates was very close with 826. Bill's scores were 240, 325, 261. Next came "Windy' Cool e with 796, Alan Os- borne 760, Dick Little 759, Ross McKnight 751, Bill Westlake 742, Doug Carter 729 and Clarence Oke 7 04. Ron Richards took the high sin- gle off 369. This is also high for the second schedule to date. Jack Coole was next with 344, then Ross Mcknight 337, Bill Bates :325, Russ Oke 314, Frank Wil- liamns 30.3, Dick Little 302, Alan Osborne 293 and Bruce Milne 291. Fra-nk Williamn's teamn set the years lhgh tea,,m score with 3,601 or an average off 240 a man. Con- gratulations. Ab. Piper took the high single game of 1271. he rnajority of people may reaci the other sections of The Canaclian Statesman, but justle your bov'. inr."o'ter Icave out FmmousR.sdg Aunthrcte, fwmiy comwpoeu.I!d in nugp#sMkthIM (;ood supply of furnace coal on hand of the best qualitY guaranteed and welI launuI- ered. Owen Nicholas Reading-Anthracite Coal Semet-Solvay Coke 4C.N.R. Yards Phone 410 BOWMANVILLE 6 King St. E. somebody's name and he sure hears about it which goes to prove that a sporting page is read by nearly everyone. We bow in shame and apologize te Alan Den- sem who rolled 317 and whose name was inadverently omitted. Elgie Harnden again won the low honor with 96. Lou Welsh gave Elgie a battle with 107. Standing Team Won Lost Pts. Piper 8 1 19 Mutton 6 3 15 Cancilla 5 4 12 Coole 5 4 12 Luxton 5 4 12 Elliott 5 4 il Rundle 5 4 il Bagnell 4 5 il Osborne 3 6 7 Williams 3 6 7 Cole 3 6 7 Westlake 2 7 4. Averages Name Games Ave. B. Bates 9 248 A. Piper 6 246 J. Coole 8 241 R. Oke 9 233 A. Osborne 9 232 G. Piper 9 227 A. Spicer 9 225 D. Little 6 224 B. Mutton 9 224 D. McKnight 9 vc ur o- rY. Williams 8 B. Polley 9 P. Cancilla 9 L. McFeeters 9 R. McKnight 8 H. Depew 9 C. Oke 9 H. Palmer 9 G. Elliott 9 M. Oke 6 S. Woods 9 J. Gay 6 E. Roach 9 Or. Rundie 9 R. Maynard 9 M. Dale 9 AI. Vanstone 9 B. Milne 9 C. Rundle 9 R. Richards 5 E. Rundie 9 H. C. Osborne 9 W. Shotter 6 S. Nichols 8 H. Halîman 9 222 219 218 218 218 217 216 216 214 211 211 210 208 208 207 207 205 204 204 203 203 202 201 201 200 200 SECOND TROOP TRIMS FOURTH AT B.T.S., 13-5 On Friday night Second Bow- manville Troop under Scoutmas- ter Fred Stannard, journeyed te iB.T.S. where they played the 4th Troop off Scouts. AIse guests at the Training School were the 3rd Cub Pack. In the first and second periods 2nd Troop had their own way iwith the score around 8-1, and Deug Heyland, goalie for 2nd, had only three shots on him. In the last period Mr. Bent and 'Mr. Cuthbertson, Scoutmasters off 4th appeared on the ice and due te their combined efforts manag- ed to get in four more goals! Denis Pickard played for 2nd, but fortunately for the other team, he wasn't on very long. The two teains hope te meet again after they have had some practice. SKIS-Skirite, C.C.M., Chalet, Northern .. .... HARNESS-Skirite, Chalet, Noten.... POLES-Bamboo, Steel, Telescopic........ BOOTS-Daoust and Hedley............ .. Gooqiles - Caps - Clamps - Mitts - Waxes .. ... . HOCKEY EQ.UIPMENT SKATE SETS-Figure, Hockey, Children's ... . STICKS, one and two piece........ . ..... SWEATERS, Stockings, Toques............ SHIN GUARDS, Elbow, Shoulder Knee Pads.. HELMETS, Eye Protectors, Protex, Kit Bags ... GLOVES, Pants; Tendon Guards ....... 6 King St. E. SPORT NEWS B HockeyRoundup 5 (Intended fer Last Week) 3 With baîf the hockey players 4developed in Bowmanville ep- 1resented on various outsideete-ams 1the present scramble in OHA and OMHA circles in this district bas sports writers in a quandary sift- ing out who's whe in the scoring columns. Dude Huis, sports scribe fer the Port Hope Times bas headed up a fan questionnaire in the matter and comes out with this comL ment: "The Port Hope Juveniles playing in Orono last week had two more players from Cobourg on the lineup than the real home- town Ports. The Orono Juveniles have haîf the team made up off Bowman- ville players and they are pitted against former mates Hlooper and Cowle playing fer Oshawa. And Gilhooley, Yourth and Cowle are playing with Port Hope Inter- mediates. But.the medley is re- sulting in bang-up hockey. Results off recent games report- ed in the press are: Jan. 16. OHA Inter.. ".A",, Trenton 9, Port Hope 6. OHA Jr. S", Whitby 10, Orono 6. Lindsay 8, Oshawa 4. OMHA Juv. "B", Port Hope 6, Bowmanville 2. OMHA Midget, Orono 5, Trini- ty Coll. 4. Port Hope 3, Bow- manville 2. Jan 19. OHA Jr. "B", Oshawa 7, Orono 0. Byers 4, Whitby 2. OMHA Juv. "C Newcastle 6, Trinity Coll. 4. OHA Jr. "B" Lindsay 8, Osha- wa 5.0 About the only highlights ga- thered on the above games were that in the Whitby-Orono tilt, Orono took a 4-O iead in the first frame but lest eut 10-6 after 14 penalties including 4 majors mar- red the game. The West brothers for Orone were in on 5 off the 6 Orono goals. In the 7-0 whitewash Oshawa Jrs. gave Orono, Cowle, playing for Oshawa was cut and had te be stitched up during the game. Few details are available on the scering. No league summaries have yet been released. Like two eggs with your ba- con? A Britisher gets 2 eggs.in 1-3 months and two strips off ba- con a wveek. You can increase his ratien. Give te the Food-for- Britain fund. Bowmanville . . e. 20% off .20,%/ 10%..lO" .10% .....10%,/ ...20% .. ... 20% ..i.20% off off off off '.-JlJ Bowmanville Ra. Wrlght Rolle Ovor 200 Mark Thre Straight Games In the second game off the sec- ond schedule each team managed to get points. On alleys 1 and 2 the Exports, with plenty of help from Rae Wright who rolled three games over the 200 mark, took two games from the Kools. The Lucky Strikes took the ocd game from the Players to chalk up five points. The Wings also chalked up two closely contested games with the Tucketts. Individual scoring honors went to Rae Wright with 688 (225, 261, 202), Bern Carter 665, (high 234), Ada Tonkin 663 (274), Kay Beau- bowled a nice game for 278 and Viv Pickard 259. Stand.Uz Exports 12 Lucky Strikes 12 Kools 9 Wings .5 Players 2 Tucketts 2 Averages Name Games Ave. Ada Tonkin 6 226 Bern Carter 6 221 Millie Welsh 3 209 Carol'Martyn 3 200 Dot Morris a 199 Vi >vartyn 6 195 Doris Polley 6 192 Kay Beauprie 6 189« Inae Wright 6 188 Marg. E. King 6 188 Viv Pickard 6 188: Bowmanville Leads In BasketballLeague The Bowmanville Wheelers continued their winning ways in their two *league games. 42ast Wednesday they travelled to Co- bourg and took the Cobourg Le- gionaires into camp 48-27. Ross Gilbart was best sniper for the evening patting 12 points closely followed by R. Rundie with il and Don Mason with 10. It was a typical rugged Cobourg vs. Bow- manville game. New members of the teamn, Doc. Keith Sletnon, Ted Robson, B. Williams, S. A. Keddock fitted in well with the t eam. Playing right back again the next night with Port Perry as visitors, the Wheelers won 57-44 It was a fast close game until the last 6 minutes when the Wheelers really turned it on and pulled ahead. Watch. this Port Perry teamn as they are a keen, young and fast outfit. Don Mason, really blew hot scoring 23 points, 19 of themn in the first half. Art Clemence was next with 15. R. Rundie had 10. Standing Won Lost Bowmanville 2 0 Cobourg 1 1 Port Perry 1 1 Port Hope 1 1 Peterborough 1 1 Lindsay O 2 INSULATE' N D S AV E!l Fuel oil burners report up to 40%0/ saving i oh Enjoy extra ýwarmth by Insulating your Home Now! for free estimate, phone 494 Seallte Insu.lation 47 Queen St., Bowmanville "'w. Piper s Team Firsi Place in Bowling Alley League (Intended for Last Week) A lot of changes were made in the team standing on Wednesday night. Ab. Piper's teamn took over first place when they laced Frank William's teamn for three straight. Cancilla walked ail over Jack Coole's team for three in a row. Ted Bagnell's teamn measured Os- borne's for a walk away. Dr. Rundle's teamn took the first sche- dule champions 3-0 although Dr. Rundle took unfair advantage of Westlake by wearing flashy socks designed with bowling pins on them. The socks were so bright Westlake's teamn had plenty of trouble seeing the pins on the ai- ley. George Elliott's teamn took the president, Jack Coie's team into camp, 3-0. Mutton took 2 cames to one f rom Luxton. Mut- ton had the high single team score of 1341. Russ Haîlman won the Royal Theatre tickets with high single score of 366. Other good scores were Doug Carter 337, Lou Mc- Feeters with two high games of 318 and 301, Bill Mutton 315, Sam Woods 304, Russ Hayes 300, Ab. Piper 293, 'Charlie Rundie and Ernie Roach both with 292. Deug Carter won the triple hon- ors with 802 made up of 337, 200, 265. Next came Lou Mceetr 785, Russ Hayes 780, HarrDe pew 772, Ab. Piper 732, Dave Me-1 Knight 730, Sam Woods 719, Bul- ly Mutton 717 and Ernie Roach 702. Elgie Harnden and James Bar- 103 and for the second week ini a dlay won the low score prize with row Fred Cole was runner up with 118. Standings Name Won Lost Pts. Piper 5 1 12 Cancilla 5 1 12 Mutton 4 2 10 Elliott 4 2 9 Bagneil 4 2 9 Rundie 4 2 9 Osborne 3 3 7 Coole 3 3 7 Luxton 3 3 7 Westlake 1 5 2 Williams 0 6 O Coe 0 6 0 Averages Name Games Ave. A. Piper 6 246 B. Bates 6 235 B. Mutton 6 234 G. Piper 6 231 E. Rundle 6 229 J. Coole 5 227 L. McFeeters 6 227 S. Woods 6 226 " .Cancilla 6 226 P. Polley 6 225 A. Spicer 6 224 H. Hayes 6 223 A. Osborne 6 222 M. Vanstone 6 2211i K. Luxton 3 221i D. McKnight 6 220 I. Palmer 5 216 MI. Oke 3 215 R. Broclc 5 214 J. Gay 3 213 E. Roach 6 212 M4. Dale 6 211 R. Oke 6 211 F'. Williams 6 210 Dr. Rundie 6 209 W. Hately 3 208 HI. Colmer 6 207 G. Elliott 6 207 C. Rundie 6 206 G. Moody 3 203 S. Nichols 6 203 HI. Brooking 5 202 C. Oke 6 2;02 J. Callan 3 201 H. Haliman 6 200 Wooln.r Takes Lead Bush League Bowling (Litended for last weelc) i Bill Woolner's team was red' hot on Friday night and led by Woolner, Osborne and Samis, they handed Walt Polley's team a 7-0 setback. Gallagher and Pol]ey both rolled well for a losing cause. The B.T.S. teamn strengthened their hold on third place by hand- ing Mitchell a 7-0 white-washing. Reg Coombs and Johnny Graham led the B.T.S. attack. Once again At was Bob Mitchell who led his team but again for a losing cause. Noble and Courtice kept up their 'battle for a play-off spot and Noble emerged the victor by a 5-2 count. Noble and Cowle were the pick of the winners. Vetzel and Varcoe were best for the Courtice team. The high single and high triple' off the night both went to Bob Gallagher with a 281 single and 751 for three games. Wally Bra-j den came up with 105 to cop the' honors in that department for a second week. Team Standings Won Lost Pts. Woolner 27 15 641 Polley 27 12 641 B.T.S. 22 17 5,01 Noble 18 24 42ý Courtice 17 25 38ý Mitchell 12 27 29i High Averages Games Ave. B. Gallagher 29 237 B. Polley 15 2101 W. Polley 37 208 J. Levvett 36 194 M. Harrisor 28 192 B. Woolner 38 191 H. Janzen 37 190t D. Deeley 26 190 N. Cowle 36 189 First Troop Nfews On Tuesday night, First Troop Bowmanville was honoured with a visit fromn Fourth Troop from the Boy's Training Schoel. First Troop was in patrol cor- ners when the visitors arrived, shortly after seven o'clock. The meeting was opened in the usual way with 22 boys from Fourth Troop and 15 boys frorn First Troop in the horseshoe. After Flagbreak and Scout Si- lence, the two troops mingled to- gether and got acquainted and then started into an evening of games with Mr. Bent, the Scout- master off Fourth Troop, in charge. The Scouts of First Troop learned several new games which they liked very much. The Troops finally began te get exhausted after se many games se they formed a circle and the guest speaker, Mr. "Joe" O'Neill, was introduced by Scoutmaster Tripp. Mr. O'Neill spoke on "The Practical Value of Scouting." In his remarks he mentioned the many types of men he had come in contact with in his travels te eight dîfferent coutries and said that the best men he knew were those who followed the ideals set down in the Scout Law. Mr. O'Neill was thanked whole-heart- edly by the Scouts off both troops with three cheers and a Scout yell. Three ladies of the Scout Mo- thers Auxiliary then served choc- elate milk, sandwiches and cook- ies te, the forty scouts and lead- ers present. A boy from Fourth Troop thanked the ladies for the lunch which was very* much en- joyed by everyone. It was noticed that during the lunch, little groups off beys from both troops got together te tell jokes and stories and have a good time together thus showing that none of the scouts fromn either troop had forgotten the law that brother te every ether Scout." Sometimes it seems that the com- petitive spirit is se high between troops that the latter part of this law is forgotten. Such was net the case at this meeting however. Fourth Troop then entertained with a sing-sonE off sorne off the WE 1LUBRICA TE YOUR CAR CY CHART CHANCE '~~-~ > " \W E take no chances of missing a single place on your car-what. ever the make - that needs lubricating. And, of course, we use TEXACO MARFAK because it's a tough, stick-to-the-job chassis lubricant. Resists squeeze-out and wasb-out. Makes your car "feel" better as you drive. And we check over the whole car, too, to stop troubles in their t.racksl Se, don't take a chance. Let us give your car that "MARFAK" feeling today! ) STOCKER'S GARAGE BRAKES RELlINED Marfak Lubrication ENFIELD W.A. met at the home of the new president, Mrs. W. Bowman. There was a good attendance of ladies and babies. Program con- sisted of a paper by Miss Elsie Samis, readings by Mrs. L. Simp- son and Mrs. M. Samis, piano so- los by Mrs. G. Bowman. There was the usual bounteous lunch, pot-luck style. Mr. and. Mrs. H. Smith at H. Werry's, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and family at L. Rahm's, Rich- mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman and family at I. Tam.blyn's, Orono. songs that are popular at the school. By this time -it was get- ting fairly late so the meeting was closed. It then took several min- utes for ail of the boys to say goodbye to their new friends, but inafly Fourth Troop was lined up and set out for home and First Troop followed their example. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by everyone in attendance. 153 KING STREET EAST BRAKE DRUM LATHINC - Firestonie Tires PHONE 80< Ut MaI<es You Feel SoMuchBetter The Vitamn B1 Tome Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, - irritability, anaemia, chromo ' fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervou system. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food McNultv's Sports & Cycle1 MID- WINTER SKI ANO HOCKEY SALE LOAFER Jackets and Windbrekers ...... 331/3 % off Mc Nulty's Sp orts & Cycle 17, 4 1 ME CANADIAN STATESMAN, llOWMANVMLLP. ONTARTO TMMDAT, JANMATtir 29, 19d - 9 PHONE 904 41" ai"« at