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rouI PAGE 3mfl THURSDAY, DEC. 2nd, 194% THE CANADIAN STATESMIAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO India'S le aldminton Players Play ai L#ClubNonday Night Wih the co..pin of the Bowmanviile is the firsts Candian Badm nJ ssociation their itinerary, after which the Bowrnanviîîe i nton Club wiil play in Oakville and1 ha& arranged an 1 treat for & R. Club, Toronto, before ail badminton en~ sts in this ing for the western provinc( zecio ofOnarij n Monday, the U.S.A. Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. 's best bad- The Indian teamn consi, mintan Players i t on an ex- seven players, alI of whorr hibition of their as only two won many laurels on the ba other Ontario cj s will haýe ton court: thie privilege of ng this uni- George L. Lewis-Captai: qlue internationa tnt. seniormost player. The primary 'jn for the In- Davinder Mohan Lal-Lis dian team bei~ Canada at the best player in India to-i present is for th rpose of com- D. G. Mugwo-Essentia Peting againstânada in the doubles player especia]ly g( Tomas Cup p,downs, These the net, only left-handed gaMes will be.yed in Toronto on the teamn. on Dec. 3 and 4jt once they are H-enry Ferreira-A very over the Indiamr will go on taking player with m7or a six weeks' hibition tour of stamina. Canada and thJnited States be- B. D. Shroff-A flashy P. fore returninto their native B. S. Llal-Excels at d< land. Wonderful anticipation. stop in ýh thCy the B. eleav- ýes and sts of n have idmin- n and sted as -day . aily a yood at player pains- nderful layer. lub les. Il TJURSDAY, FRIDAY - DEC. 2 - 3 IT SOARS TO THRILLING NEW HEIGHTS 0F WONDROUS ROMANCE AND BREATH-TAKING SPECTACLE! FASCINATING! GRIPPING, Short: "My Old Town" SATURDAY - DECEMBER 4 -ADDED FEATURE - TIM HOLT IN ZANE GREY'S bWild Horse Mesa"1 MON., TUES., WED. - DEC. 6- 7- 8 IN THE NEWS: Brîtain Halls Blrth of Son to Elizabeth Scientists Experiment Proves Llghtning Does Strike Twice ln Same Place. . . and Other Interesting Items. Short: Musical Miracle Vijay Madgavkar-Sec.-Treas. [scores were Russ Oke, 742; Bill of the Ali-India Badminton Asso- Hearle, 740; Eddie Rundle, 730; ciation. H as a great variety of! Bill Westlake, 727; Bill Oke, 171, strokes including a terrific smash. and Bill Bates, 716. Severai Bowmanville people i Bill Hearle captured the high have already seen these good- single game with 319. Art Bell was looking young men in their color- next, 314; Russ Oke, 313*; Alan fui blazers viewing the pre- Osborne, 307; Sam Woods, 306; Bill Christmas sights of downtown Westlake, 304; Phil Cancilla, 297. Toronto and are eager to watch Ab Piper and Bill Oke were tied themn perform on the badminto n with 295. court against one another and a i- A. Brooks had the low score, so against some of Bowmanv'ie's' 103 best. Bowmanville Club Ra~ce for Play-Of f Wins Tournament Spots Tighten In At Badminton Bush Bowling League In the first inter-club tourna- ment of the year to be held here There are oniy three more weeks Bowý,manville Badminton Club to go until the end of the first were succcssful in defeating Pet- schedule in the Bush League bowi- erboro 33-15 games. The match ing. With only the first four teamswspaedStraevnn - in the play-offs, the teams are fore a fair crowd of spectators. really bearing down. Enniskillen Terslso h alu ae is still on top and the Hill-Top are aslof the fis anm- team seems to have first place ard is Peeorlo a the rt nmer sewed up. The next four teams afts erteteam iondct the num-r ina doec ogtenta arie ber of games t.hey won. Each set in acan.consisted of two games. With Bill Polley showing theLaisDobe way, the Foundry team edged Gai- M. aesanDA.ou Donghue lagher 4-3. Bill rolled a 306 to take M.BkradA 'oghe the high single for the night. Gai- 2 vs Mrs. L. Dippcll and Mrs. S. lagher and Noble were the best on l James; Drynan and Eimsley vs the lsing eam.Mrs. R. Swindeils and Mrs. S. the lsing eam.Candier 2; Charlton and Venner Doug Tay-lor'.q team nosed eut v s Miss B. Flaxman and Mrq. L. the Enniskillen boy,,s 4-3 and it \vas VanDriel, 2; Mathias and Graham Taylor himself who led the way. ) vs Mrs. C. Austin and Mrs. H. Doug came up with a nice 721 to Pickard; White and McDougal vs take the high triple for the night. Mrs R. Kent and Mrs. A. Osborne McLaugliin and Cameron turned 2- Semple and Perry. 1 vs Mrs. J. in nice games for the rural lads. B Irough and Mrs. F. Cole. Walt Poîleys team moved up ta Men's Doubles make a bid for a play-off spot when 1 O'Donoghue and Branch vs AI they defeated Deeley's team 7-0.j Osborne and Jack Brough 2; Jack Eiston and Hank Janzen led 'Johnson and Charlton, 2 vs Dr. the attack for the winners. There Charles Austin and Roy Swind- was not much choice among the elIs; Elmsley and McDonald, 1 vs losers. Gord Flaxman and Bob Kent, 1; In the other fixture the B.T.S. i ,ewett and Drvman vs Stu James boys defeated Courtice 5-2. Matt, and Dr. Keith *Slemon, 2; Johnson Harrison and Johnny Grahami and Graham. i vs Art Bell and turned in nice efforts for BT.S. Dr. Howard Rundie, 1: Taylor and Gord Balson xvas the best lor Watts vs Tom Gatcheli 'and Bill Courtice.Jae,2 In the "Lemon League" the Jamesoub2; honours were carried off by Bi l M r. and Mrs. O'Donoghue vs Varcoe with a nice, neat 96S. Mult Mrs. Dippeli and A. Osborne,2; Corson with 106 and Red MantleBaeanLBrcelvMran with 107 were runners up. Mrs. S.R. James,l:Elýnsley and Teamn Standings McDonald vs Miss Flaxman and Points Gord Flaxman, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Enniskillen __- 53 Drynan, 1 vs Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher 46 ½ Brough, 1; Venner and Johnson Foundry 46 1 vs Mr. and Mrs. R. Swindelis, 1: Taylor 45 Mr. and Mrs. Charlton vs Mrs. L. Polley --------------------------- U VanDriel and Dr. C. Austin, 2: BT.S.-.--. 36'ý Mathias ind Elmsley, i vs Mr. and Courtice 25 Mrs. R. Kent. 1: Perry and Watts Deeiey------------ 13-. vs Mrs. H. Pickard and Dr. K. Player Averages Slemon, 2; Semple and Taylor vs Bill Polley ------------ 214 Mrs. S. Candler and Dr. H. Run- Bob Gaiiagher--------_ 207 die, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Graham vs Couison Woolner------ 207 Mrs. A. Osborne and T. Gatchell. Doug Taylor- _____-- 205 2: McDougal and Johnson, 1 vs WatPoliev , -'105 Mrq. C. Austin and W. James, 1: Matt Harrison 203 White and Taylor, 1 vs Mrs. F. F. McLaughlin 203 Cole-and A. Anderson, 1 Norm Cowle ------201 Jack Elston -___ 199 ]KENDAL Johnny Graham - -195 Bob Mitchell --------194 Jim Levett --------------- 192 Mr. Alec Little, Toronto, was _______________ home for the week-end. Bowles inHudde atMiss Margaret Jackson visited Bowles inHudde atNewcastle. As They Approach Mrs. FHattie Langstaff was guest Final Night Playoffs Messrs. Jas. and Frank Ardron and Mr. Madison Hall called on This week is the last chance for lriends here. the playoffs and everybody is tru- Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer ing up their sights for the final 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nig"ht of the first schedule. C. Eisey, Oshawa. Baby Bruce Nearly every position is in doubt. Mercer, in Oshawva hospital, is Io the teams, Piper, Milne and progressing favorably. Westlake are fighting it out for f Mrs. Mary Luxon bas 'been in first place, with Piper having a Port Hope wîth Mrs. Ray Hughes 1,, point on Milne and Westlake 1 \while Ray is in the hospital un- 11 ý points bebind Piper. I dergoing an operation. In the individual averages Bill Sunday guests xvîth Mr. and Westlake and Alan Osborne are Mrs. Wm. Mercer were Mr. and feuding over first place. Bill las Mrs. H. Mercer, Orono, and Mr. an average of 235, while Osbornef and Mrs. John Thompson and bas 234. Anne. Last week we saw the las t posi- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duncan and tion team, Oke's, set the high: PatsY cailed on Mr. and Mrs. single tearn game for the season : Stoker and Mr. and Mrs. Herb with 1,322 for an average of a r Mercer. Mrs. Duncan and Patsy little better than 264 per man. Ted have just returned from an ex- Bagnelî's team had the high triple tended visit in England. with 3,399. The Farmn Forum met Monday Ab Piper won the high triple cveniog at the home of Reg. El- wvith 750, just one pin up on AIi iott. Osborne, who lhad 749. Other good 1 Sunday \vas an unusuaiiy love- -~~~~~~ - ________ -Ilv ,iav for ~tb~he lat Sun ,,i Specials at Cawker's Grocery Butter..----------------- lb. Tulip Peas ---------2 tins Aylmer Mixed Soups -------2 tins Aylmer Tomato Juice ----- 25C 25c 2 tins 23c Sugar -------------bag $8.65 POTATOES Barker's Cello Cookies -------pkg. Jelly Powders ---3 pkgs. Princess Soap Flakes --------pkg. Domor Soap Flakes pkg. Foster Ketchup -----2 for 20c 25e 35c 25c 25c a m m b* - ag $1.40 Canned Peas - Corn and Other Canned Goods For Sale by the Case LADIES:- We Deliver ail orders over $1.00. We will also deliver your meat orders from the Buicher Depariment along with your Groceries. Cawker's Grocery - PHONE 677 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE - November. This fail is quite an improvement over iast year, \vhen we had considerabie snow by this date. Last year, Dec. 2 saw the snowpiow out clearing the roads. The telephone service on the Jones line was interrupted this week-end when some branches being eut from a large tree snag- ged the wires. W.A. met in the S.S. room., Nov. 1 24 with President Mrs. R. Mercer in charge. Net proceeds from the RotarY banquet amounted ta $65. Donations for the Christnmas bas- kets for shut-ins are ta 'etgve in at next meeting. Part o h shate of officers were eiected, ta be completed at next meeting. The afternoon was spent in quilting al love]y crazv, quilt beionging ta 'Mrs. C. V. Cooper. 'I Custom Killing SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pascoe vis- ited their cousins, the Elford farm- ilies, at Cambray and Oakwood, and also called at the home of Rev.1 and Mrs. Walter Rackham., Man- illa, iast Weclnesday. Solina Football Club and fanst here wish ta express thanks and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Courtirr, for the (lanc'e and entertainrnent at Ncwcastle, Thursday niglht. Congratulations to Mr. Maurice Baker, berdsman for Mr. Bennett, Georgetown, on winning thef championship award on their Shorthorn bull at Chicago. Solina lHome and School Club entertained Bradîcy's Community Club Friday evening. Mrs. Lorne Kelcrtt presidcd for the -business and Mr. Clarence Vice, chairman for Bradlcy's Club tool: charge of the program, which inrluded mu- sical selections bv Mary, Jean and Elma Crydermian: vocal duets by Donna Vice and Olive Cryder- man; piano duet by Mrs. Everett Cryderman and Gladys Yellow- lees and readings by Mrs. Clarence1 Vice, Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and Mr. J. Knox. Mr. A. L. Pascoe1 expressed thanks ta the guests, for a truly enjoyable program.1 Pearl Leask conducted a period of recreation after which lunch was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Narval Wotteo attended the funeral of their cous- in, Mr. Arthur Wotten. ,Mrs. Bruce Montgomery pres- ided lor the temperence program at Sunday School when Gladys Yeilowiees prescnted the temper- ence theme in the interesting form of an aiphabetical lesson, closingi with two poems "The Prayers of a wee boy and bis Daddy". Kath- leen Graham read a poem and Stanley Millson and Harvey Yel-ý iowiees sang a duet. Mrs. E. Milison cntertained Fni- day afternoon in honor of lier daughter, Mrs. Cordon Taylor, Toronto, and baby granddaughter, Sandra. Mrs. J. R. Kivell picked three white roses, in full bloom, from hier garden iast Wednesday. The community offers sincerest congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. James Moorey who observed their 54th wedding anniversary Sun- day. On Thursday they were guests of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Roches- ter, N.Y., who entertained at a dinner in their honour at the, Georgian Boom, Toronto. Members of the Oshawa Pres- bytery executive Y.P.U. visited Solina Union Monday evening and members of Zion Union were also guests. After Ewart Leask, presi- dent Solina Y.P.U. called the meeting ta order and welcomed the guests, the programi was con- ducted 'by the Presbytery execu- tive. Madlyn Wilcox presented an inspiring service of wvorship with Holman Hunt's picture "The Light of the World" forming the worship centre. Miss Jean Burgess gave the story and real meaning of this most wonderful picture, conciuding with the challengiog lines of the hymn "O Jesus Thou Art Standing". Miss Glenna Wil- son completed the programi with two poems. Miss Bila Down. con- ducted games and lunch was serv- ed by Sauina girls. Women's Institute members wilentertain their husbands at LUMBRý - Pickling And Smoking - Wholesale and Retail OBITUARY ALBERT E. RUNDLE Atnotlier of the old pioneers of1 Ditiliingtoil'Township, Mr. Alberti K. Rundie, psscd away on Sun-E day, November 14. Aftcr an ill-f iness of only five days hie died at the home of his sister, M rs. R.E. Oshorne, Bowmanville. He was 85S ycars 6 ininths of age. Albert Rundie was a son of ther late Mr and Mrs. James Run4le of Ebenezer, ncar Courtice, xvho were among the first settiers in Darlington. Born on the family farm, Albert spent his entire life there but retired from active farming some years ago.E He carried on the family trad- ition of honesty, hard work, sob-1 riety and keen devotion to church work. For many years hie xas a trustee and eldcr in Ebenezer Methodist Church, later the Eben- ezer United Church. He was a suc- cessful farmer and a great gard- ener and a good neighbour who a social at Sauina school on Friday evening. Mr. C. E. Shortridge with rela- tives at Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ral!Sh Davis and Patsy at Sam DewelI's, Haimptern. Miss Ada Pascoe. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa, at Arthur Moore's. Mr. Jack Baker at Maurice Baker's, Georgetown. Mrs. H. E. Tink attended the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundie, Oshawa. A rield the respect of everyone. For a number of years he spent his summers in his own home at Ebenezer and his winters at the home of his son Elmer in Toronto. e had been able ta spend bis last summer in his farm home and enjoyed his full faculties until a rew days before his passing. His wvife was the former Miss F'reda Courtice, member of anoth- er pioncer family. She predeceased him in 1937. There remain to, mourn his paiFsing one son, Albertý Elmer Rundle, Toronto; one f brother, Francis W. Rundle, novw living retired in Oshawa, and one sistpr, Mrs. R. E. Osborne. The funeral was held from Eb- enezer United Church on Nov. 17,: wvith his pastor Rev. Frank Yard- ley conducting the services. A ,great many wreaths of remem-, brance included flowers from the North American Life Assurance Co. and the Young Men's Canad- ion Club, Toronto, with xvh-iceh his widely known son is identified. 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