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THURSDAY. MARCIT 4th. 19418 TH~E CANAflIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANMTLE. ONTAIRTO PAGE EL~VEN An avenue off English oaks leading ta wrought iran a es at the entrance to the R.C.A.F. sta- tion at Trenton, Ontario, will re- flect Britain's, Australia's and New Zealand's gratitude ta Can- ada for training and friendFhip ta thousands of their airmen during, the late war. To help C'RIPPIED CHILDREN In s ul1a 1io n GIVES ALL-WEATHER COMFORT! Provide your family with year 'round temperature sta- bility and cut your fuel biUs at the same time by baving your home thoroughly insu- lated. Bantains Beat Peterboro In taa great a coup for Peterborô. Lakesbore C.O.S.S.A. Finals The title was in the ba.g. Yotung and Cunningham played' The Bantams. in a brilliant nev- well for P.C.V.I. On the whole e r- say-die exhibition off basket- B.l-î.. on by virtue off superior bail against Peterboro Collegiate bail handling and more finesse and Vacational Institute, on Mon - arountî the -basket. Peterboro day, March 1, 'braught ta Bi.H.S-. had a fast breaking team. but too its first Lakeshor COS.S.A. title many off their pazses %vere inter- in any sport this vear. In a home -nd1 and hmesenies they- lost the tirst game ta Peterboro in the Lift- Lock City on Friday, February 27, 18-14, but showedt their mas- tery aven the P.C.V.I. lads with a decisive 21-11 %vin on Monday. The score on the round was 45- It was one off the most exciting basketball games 'we have had the chance ta wvitness, especially in the second quarter. in the first part off the game P.C.V.I. scored lour point.s ta make the score 8-0 on the round. Then the bantams broke baose. Larny Chant, who play ed a very effective two-way game throughout, broke the spel for the first local basket. 'Ihen lanky, non-chalant Ray "Red" Davey took charge off rce~g with tw.o almost fantastic field; goals from the ten second line. The crowd, which was noticeably sm*l for such an important fray, re[-iy went -nuts' in the second quarter. At haif time the score on the round read P.C.V.I. i1, B. H.S. 9. In the second haîf Red Davey continued his torrid pace, netting two more field goals from far back. Chant intercepted numéý- ous P.C.V.I. passes and Stutt com- pleteiy bewildered the visitors with his steady baîl handling. Lelty Allin and Don Taylor made an excellent pair on guard. The mast unbelievable shot came as P.C.V.I. was making a final bid ta get 'back inta the game, late in the last quarter. Taylor fired a bullet-like shot in the general di- rection off the basket. No one was more surprised than Taylor when it went in, ta clinch the tiffle. B. H.S. had been stalling for time, passing the bahl back and forth in their own end. Taylor's shot was 1!!' I /11 '1/>,- O- I FOR BEST INSULATION SEALTITE INSULATION ~HONE 494 BOWMANVILLE 47 QUEEN ST., q -i Odds and Ends-The jubilant bantams now have a trip ta King- stan in prospect. It is, however, not qiuite dcfinite __It was nice ta see a father and son combina- lion referee the game. Wall and Tom DeGeer handled the game in very efficient manner. Bow- manville fans chortled with glee when Pop DeGeer disallowed a Peterboro goal for "steps." . No one was more pleasçd with the re- suIt than Coach Witherspoan. Even Coach Junior was in attend- ance. The Peterboro coach is rone other than Bev. Goulding, fformer~ popular B.H.S. teacher. B.H.S. lineup.--Chant (5), Day- ey (11), Stutt (3), Taylor (2), AI- lin. Subs., Maguire, Piper and White. Beware the Ides off March! No, not the sooth.,ay er*s warning ta Julius Caesar, but the average B. ILS5. student's constant reminder of the week eing March15 the ides off March off Roman times. Why important! Exams. Enough said. 'Ihe girls' basketball tourney at Lindsay was blo\vn off last Sat- urday and we do mean blown off.1 Miss Rice, coach off the B.H.S.1 juniors, and Mrs. Lewis. coach off seniors, t3oth are making prepara- tions for a day off steadv basket- baIl diet next Saturday, when bath the Senior and Junior elim- inatian series. involving about 200 girls. will be held here. With hasketbali from fine ta nine it should be an eventful day. The "At Home" Vienna may have its ballrooms, Paris its Cabarets and New York bts nightclubs, but as long as B. H.S. has its "At kIome," none that go ta school in Bowmanville will have any cause far complaint. Let us be unique and stant at the be- ginning. To copy the slogan off the Manhattan Merry-Go-Round: Imagine yourseif riding on swim- ming down Division St. at 9 p. m. on Wednesday, Febnuany 25*, as fan south as you can go. Af- ter realizing that you have hit the sacred brick wails off B.H.S., im- agine yourself entering the heavy oak, of ten betnodden partais. Sînce the doorman is also the pi- anist, y'ou open the doon yourself, check your coat and enter the pal- ladium, sometimes known as the Assembl.y Hall. In aIl your fin- ery you shake the hands off num- erous people, among whomn are the principal, Mn. Dippell and the presidents off the Literary Society. Since the scent off youn corsage ià off a formidable nature, you seat y'ourseif and gaze about. Black and white posters, slogans, ribbons and screech awls, antistic- BELL SHAREHOLDERS ARE. A BIG PART 0F GOOD TEL EPHONE SERVICE THF M1,LL1ON S of dollars needed to instail, extend and constantlv improve vour telephone system cerne frein the savingis of 34, 139 sharehiolders. Thev own t his company. 33,013 live in Canada. Over haif are w'oin en. Their sustained faith in the policy of providing, "the best tele- phone service at the low est cost" bas enabIéd us te double the scope and increase the value ef yeur teleplione. This lias been aceonîp)lislhed in the face of rising rosts. Yet. up te now, there lias becîx ne increase in basic teleplicîxe rates for 21 years. C- M. THE. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA * Qu.ned and operated b> Cwuaiwns for Cunadians BAHS. "Screech Owl" GREGORY FRIEND, Editor Scoring Statistics Here at last are the official scanîng statistics off the boys' bas- ketball games off league play an- ly, as compiled in the B.H.S. edit- ing roams. There appears littie chance for major errons and we hope that those concerned will Lforgive us for minon slips. Com- piling figures off this sort is jum- bling wark. For the senior boys', Bill Run- dle with 39 points was high scar- er. Senior badman was Buck- span with twenty fowls against him. Dunc Phillips led in foui shooting with an excellent aver- age off .625. The junior scoring champ was John Cattran, with 29 points. Jim Frank received the most penal- ties, 20, and Ron Moonecraft top- ped the foui shooting department with .400. Don Stutt was the bantams' leadîng point getter with 31, The bantams appanently were a dlean- playing team, Larry Chant being high in fouis against, with eîght. Jim. Allun led in foui shooting with an average off .600. P-points, FS-fotîls scared (1- 3 would mean one foui scored in three attempts) FA-fouIs again- st, A-average. Seniors P FA FS A Rundle 39 18 8-22 .365 Buckspan 35 30 9-23 .390 Paterson* 27 7 4-8 .500 DeGeer 23 15 5-26 .195 Tamblyn 13* 6 4-10 .400 Phillips Il0 4 5-8 .625 C. Cattran 1 3 1-1 1.00S *Paterson missed one game The Seniors scored 149 points, with 131 against them in six lea- guîe games for thnee wins and three lasses. Juniors P FA FS A J. Cattran 29 13 9-30 .320 Munday* 25 5 5-15 .333 Moorecraft 20 16 6-15 .400 Hlarnden 10 4 0-11 .000 Frank 9 20 3-11 .290 J. Moffat 5 Il 1-4 .250 G. Marris 3 1 1-3 .333 Stutt 2 1 0-2 .00M Tuerk 1 0 1-1 1.000 N. Allin 0 2 0-1 .0o *Mna missed two games. The Juniors scored 106 points '.vith 127 against them. In six league games they lost four and v.on two. Bantams P FA FS A stutt 31 3 1410 1o0 Chant 22 8 2-4 .500 Allin 12 4 6-10 .600 Urquart 7 2 1-2 .500 Davey* 17 1 1-2 .500 'Fay' lor 4 1 2-6 .333 piper 5 1 1-1 1.000 *Davey played only two games The bantams won three games and lost one. Wi]bur Wright won the toss as ta who would fly the Kitty Hawk plane in 1903. The test was un- successfful and bis brother's effort, which followed, gave Orville Wright the distinction off having the f irst power.-d flight. »enntct .* irofnofTo Ford Motets are fireproof ond centrally Iocated - most of th. 750 rooms in ach hotel have privote bath end radio. Forreservations write orwire the Manager wel l Ined- vance of canticipated arrivai. ally construed, meet your approv- ing gaze. Next, imagine yourself swept ,%,way by the scintiilating rhythms off Boyd 'Woody" Valleau. Who steps up to the microphone but loveiy Shirley Harmer' Accom- panied by Sir Walter Scott she renders the hauntingly, beautiful -Leave the dishes in the sink, Mvaw." Next, imagine a glance at y aur dance program. It is the Rhumba: The scq.and of tom-toms strikes the air! Who is it for the Rhumba but president Beliman; ne deserves as much credit a anyone for the wonderful time you are having. After whirling about in enrap- tured bliss for some time, imagine *xourseif filing down to the dun- geon (or is it the gym?) ta par- take off capon-f illed sandwiches, crepe suzette cakes and Bokar coffee. Atter an enjayable meal you repair ta the dance hall to ls hat you have gained. It is the spot dance. Faster and fastér goes the music, but you seem certain of the spot and xvatch the crowd go by. Imagine the winner standing right beside you. Wilda J-Iooey and Grant Brooks xvere t he lucky recipients off chocolates. The evening draws ta a close. It has been. mast enjoyable. The decorations, the crowd, the food. the music. You put on your coat and leave the scene off ail this gaiety for another year. Your main hope at present is that the car will stay above sea level. Vital statistics off the evening. We neyer heard Boyd Valleau in better form. His music was perfect, with not too many fast pieces. as is his usual custom. -- There were about seventy couples in attendance, quite a drap from last year*s crowd. This was ex- pected, however, since practically no grads attended the baîl due to the tact that it was a Wednesday. --Dress colors ranged from white to ultra-violet and infra red. The splendidly attired ladies and gen- tlemen on the picturesque dance floor made a spectacle that is flot sa, casily forgotten. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The president, Mns. Joe Mc- Kenzie, off the W.A. off Courtice Church, called a special meeting on Thursday evening, which was held at ber homne when many it- ems off business were dealt with which included appointment off Mrs. E. Warhurton as 2nd vice presidient off the W.A. Commit- tees ta act fdr the following: Buy- ing, Dorothy Penfovnd, Adela Barber and Ethel Barber. Fancy work, Erma Barber, Neihie Mc- Lean, Mabel Gearing. Quilt, Ber- yl Choate, Alice McLean, Cora Barrabal, Ivy Scorgie and I sa- belle Jahnston. Mrs. Scorgie was ta buy trays for kitchen, as a do- nation from Mrs. A. J. Oke. The postponed Lost Hein party is ta be heid on Friday, March 5, when crokinole and Lost Hein will be played with refreshments served and a minstrel show from Osh- awa. Ebenezen Dramatic Club are ta present their play at a lat- er date, so watch for particulars. Also a film night will be present- ed with Mrs. Hoy laoking after same. Announced the W.A. Pres- bytery ta be held April 15 in King St. Church, Oshawa. President requested all former secretanies to. help in any way possible, ta compile the history off the W.A. Mrs. McKenzie also gave an in- teresting talk an praper arganiza- tion and ca-apenation ta make a successful Woman's Association. The cammittee have purchased a piano which will be apprecîated. The heating systemr was aise dis- cussed. Meeting closed with the singing off 'Blest be the tie that binds."1 Mrs. E. Warburton attended the W.M.S. meeting off the Presby- tenial beld at Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa, on Friday. SUJNDAY SCHOO'È At the Courtice Sunday School session on Stînday afternoon, Howard and Carl Saunders were presented with lovelY Bibles by COURTICE C .G.I.T. The Courtice C.G.I.T. held their meeting on Wednesday eve- ning, February 25 and opened by repeating the C.G.I.T. and Ex- plorer's Purpose, followed by the Lord's Prayen. Rev. F. Yardley gave an inter- esting talk, the scriptune reading was given by Mrs. Tomnmy Bar- ber and pray er offered by Marg- aret McGregor. Collection was taken by Dorothy Hockin. Among' the business items, it was decided ta hold a box social on March 17 and invite the Junior and Senior boys' classes. New secretary ap- Pointed was Jean Krolewski; vice president,- Margaret McGregor; organist, Shirley Taylor. Duning the next periad, the older girls did shell work and the yaunger ones embroidery, knitting and scrap book work. On behaîf off Lhe girls Jean Krolewski present- ed a lovely pin ta Roberta Saun- ders who is maving with her par- ents ta Camp Samac. Roberta will be much missed, as she has joined in many off the activities among the younger girls. Ahl joined in wishing her success in her new home. Lunch was serv- ed and meeting closed with the singing of '*Taps." The girls have also presented ta the church, new Hymn Boards which were much appreciated. BOX SOCIAL The Box Social which was held on .Friday night at Ebenezer un- der the auspices of the ladies' Berean class was a huge success. Auctioneer Charles Found used the baton and boxes were readily disposed off. Top price for one box being $12.00. Many very nov- el and beautiful boxes were brought by the ladies. Sum re- alized around $130.00. Crokinole and Lost Heir were played before the sale and after the sale, well you know, "What a lunch." Hot drinks were served by the ladies. On Tuesday afternoon the la- dies are holding a sewîng b>ee and a short meeting will be beld. On Tuesday evening, the Dra- matic Club will present their new play "Hot Water Hero" with Glen Pickell as directon. On Friday night they will present it at King St. Church, Oshawa. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs.. Harry McLean in the loss off ber fathen, the late Percy Mattbews, Oshawa, whose funeral took place on Tuesday, March 2, with inter- ment in Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. Mn. and Mrs. Jerry Greig, Miss Bannie and Master Billy, Oshawa were with Douglas and Mns. Oke. Mn. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, at the Gar- don Trevail home. YOUNG PEOPLE'8 UNION The Courtice Young People'. Union held their meeting on Mon- day nigbt with an attendance cf 24. The meeting opened with a hymn followed with prayer by Elsie Vetzel. The scripture read- ing was given by Ken Hutton. The devotianal was in charge cf Kathleen Pidduck. Minutes were read and approved and business items then dealt wvitb. To'pic un- der discussion was "What is an ideal 'Friendsbip' between boys and girls. Collection was taken and recreation period followed. Lunch was then served. The ex- ecutive held their meeting on Sun- day evening at the parsonage. The euchre panty sponsored 1,y Home and School Club on Mon- day night had five tables filled. Higb lady was Mrs. McKay; con- solation, Mns. Mitchell; high gent, Earl McLean; consolation, Mms. Harry Gay playing on a genî ticket. On Saturday afternoon, March 20, the club is planning te hold an aftennoon tea sale off home made cooking and bezaar in the school and hope for a good attendance. MO(/IDERS 0F CANADA IIfUMITECi ANNUAI. VALUE 0F PAPER,- MAKIN4& TO 0fTA10 16 NEARLy 48OOSOOO. S.S. No.A, Clarke Those from this district attend-1 ing Masonic "At Home" in Boxv- manville were Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Gibsan, Mn. and Mrs. Austin! Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C'arence Allin, Mr. Russell Osborne. Mrs. Howard Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen. They ail repart their teacher, Mrs. George Rey- nolds and class. Roberta Saun- ders %vas presented with a Hymn- nany by her teacher, Mrs. J. Gear- ing and class. and little Miss Shir- ley with an A.B.C. Biblicai book from her teacher, Mrs. George Johnston and class. They all re- ceived personal gif ts from their variaus teachers. IVEDDING ANNIVERSARY An enjoyable. combined party was held for Norman and Mrs. Grif fin at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Preston and Warren, Oshawa, on Sunday evenîing. Their 42nd wedding anniversary being on Saturday and Mrs. Grif- fins binthday on March 1. A lavely turkey dinner was served. A birthday cake was included in ihe menu. Gifts were received by the couple and a very pleas- ant time enjayed. Their many friends extend congratulations. We are pleased to report Mrs. Gardon Trevail doing nicely af- ter her major operatian at Osh- awa H ospital an Friday last. Al wish for continued improvement. Mis. Frank Worden who has been a patient in Bowmanville Hospital since the New Year has now been remnoved ta the home off her brother, Orville Pickell and Mrs. Pickell, Ajax, and her many fiends hope for her speedy recovery. VISITORS Gardon and Mrs. Osborne and .Miss Lynda, Hamilton, with their parents, Bert and Mrs. Wilkins, and H. F. and Mrs. Osborne. They attended the box social at Ebene- zer on Friday nîght. Mr. Veenoff who in company with Wally McKnight and Angus Truil, motored ta New York ta meet his brother fromn Holland have arrived back home after quite a lot off arranging for bis disembarkation fnomn the boat, which caused quite a delay. FRIDAY - SATURDAY the trip home in a blinding stormn was flot sa gaod. Monday visitons at Austin Turn- er's were Mrs. Wm. Cowan, Or- ana. Mrs. Arthtur Dooley, Toron- ta. and Mrs. Julia Truit, Sakat- chewan. The wveekend starm broke down telephone pales and ieft wires ly- îng ail over the Orono HighwaTv past Charles Glenney's, causing much inconvenience to people on TERESAWRGIIT* ROBERT MrIVHUM 'O' è >JOOTM MAN N w.OCai ANDERSON- JAGGER - HALE. JOHN RODNqEY CARTOON IN TECHNICOLOR NGNDAY . TUESDAY a MARCH 8- 9 0 w- -U ii-s-plciS?- PICT ý "GEORGE ON CIVVY STREET"l TECHNICOLOR CARTOON WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - NARCH 10- 11 CARTOON AND SELECTED SHORTS BRANCH OFFIC'E: 435 GEORGE ST. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO The paper Canadiens make keeps the worid reading, wrapping par- cels, writing letters, printing bocks, newspapers, magazines. As a sup- plier of the main product upon which ail permanent knowledg. is rcorded, the paipermaker is ex- panding the importance of Canada Unlimited. AU MMDCIN CANAA &ra4*AÀWA MMPRIOMM SNEARIY 40% oÇ TIE woeL fW - Fils PNT MOAL BREWING COMPANY LIMITED THE 4TRE *BOWMANVILLE ib mmmor PAGE ELEVEN PRESENTATION A goadly number gathered at, the home off Donald and Mrs. Thampson on Saturday evening ta say -Good Bye" ta Clyde and Isabelle Saundens and family who are moving ta Camp Samac this week ta make their home. Don and Helen invited the family for dinner and when the crowd be- gan ta came it was certainly a great surprise ta Clyde and Isa- belle. Aften aIll vere made ta feel at home John Hanewich read a nicely warded address and Hel- en Thompson presented a lovely coffee table ta Clyde and Isabelle and Roberta Saundens presented her mothen with a choice bou- quet. The couple expressed their gratitude in a pleasing manner, after which. games were enjayed. A bountiful lunch was served and a pleasant time spent togethen. We are ail sonry ta see this fam- ily leave aur community, as they have been veny active in aIl phas- es off community wonk and aur best, wishes go with them ta their new home fan success and hpi ness. 'IN i 0 SHORT m