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- , - - - Jr -.---- - ______________ _________________________________ - - .-.*-4 THURSDAY, NOV. 1'th, 1949 A£girlA»~A W~ A~ ~~1A~i SPORT NW Jake Westlake Spots High Single Game 0f Bowling Season Old reliable Jake Westlake turned on the heat the other night and when the pins had cooled off Bill had the high single game cf the season with 360 and the high -'triple cf 849. Bill's other two games were 249 and 238 giving hlm an average of 283 for the night wh-ch is really tops ini bowling. Ted Phillips had a nice game of 334 and Ted "Baldy" Hoar had 326. 'Ab Piper was close te the 300 -mark having 299. Yhillips was second for high triple with 737 followed by Bihl McFeeters 710 and AI Osborne 701. Philip Cancilla made his debut and won the low score prize with bis 81, but don't let that score fool you because he will be in the first 10 averages before its oven. Thlngs we Noticed at the Alleys Bob Watt purchased 4 ehoco late bans for his kids but was se ex- cited watching the boys bowl he ate them ail. Westlake's team lest the game that Bill bewled 360 -but don't forget they were bowling against Jack Ceole's team and did neti have te ceunt Windys score. Dr. Rundle's team will be hard te beat the next two weeks as Dec will te away deer hunting. He offened te corne back each Wednesday and bowl but the w1y lie bas been bowling lately the team asked him net te bother. Team Standing Team Points M.Ine -------________38 B. Williams 30 Westlake ------ ____29 Rundle -________27 Osborne ____-25 F. Williams _____---- 24 Bates -___-24 Coole -23 Oke ---------22 Cancilla 21 Luxton 19 Piper --- -------- --- --------12 Individual Averages A. Osborne -----------------223 B. Milne ----- 221 J. Gay ---------- -------- --220 Dr. Siemon - -- ------ . -- 216 C. Rundie 215 R. Hearle -------------------- 214 G. Elliott ----- - ---- 213 B. Bates .--------------212 F. Williams 211 K. Luxton 209 E. Phillips 209 B. Westlake . --208 M. Yourth - --------------207 T. Bagneli ------------------ 206 M . Dale --------- ------- 205 F. Blunt --------204 J. Callan ----203 Dr. Rundie -------------- - 201 E. Rundle - ---------------200 M. Oke ----------------------------200 The findings cf a soul test will àepen d greatly on the care taken in obtaining the soul sample. The sample should be a comnposite-one representing an area cf similar soi] conditions rather than any single place in the field. m m SPECIALS TRIS WEEK Regular$3.95 to $6.95 BLOUSES LL ONE SALE PRICE Sales Cash King St. W. No Refunds TEAM STANDINGS Team Peint Iren Men (Fcundry) -------47 Impenials (Courtice)--------- 36 Enasers (Bowmanville) 31 Tornades (Tyrone)----------- 30 Polecats (Enniskillen) ---- 30 Sportsmen (Bowmanville) - 30 Seholans (BTS) ----- ------29, Wildcats (Enniskillen) ----29 Reekets (Bewmanville) ----24 Happy Gang (Maple Grove) ------------ 20 Merchants (Bowmanville> - 18 Ink Spots (Bewmanville) ---14 Awands made by Martyn' Bowling Academy for high single cf the week were taken twe week ago by Helen Depew (293) an( Fred Cewling (317). Last weel they went te Joyce Major (287 and Bill Westlake (360). Once again, the list cf higl avenages bas changed, aithougi it is mestly through the additicx cf new names this time. Then are new 12 cf the stalwarts wh( have a 200 avenage on better. Th( top man on the list is new te it naving corne frcm below in. couple of swift stnides. As the3 now stand: B. Westiake -------------- ---221 B. Gallagher------------------ 217 D. Taylor--------------------- 211 J. Gay - -------------------- ---- 209 D. Deeley ----------------209 T. McLaughlin ------- 205 N. Cowle -----------------202 J. Levett -------------201 H. Janzen -- --- - ------20,0 B. Sm ith ------------------200 J .McNeil ------------- ---- 200 K . Y eo -------------------- 200 Harold McLaughlin get righi inte the swing cf things and nelled a big 315 for the high single cf the. evening, but Nonm Cowle must have been a bit more consistent ts s as s id . rh The Oshawa Mercantile Hockey SLeague opened its seasen two h weeks age, witb two games on ýnNov. 3, but the full sebedule for *e the first section was net avail- lO able until this week. Local inter- lest will be centned on Mike Os- tberne's Imperials, whe won their afirst encouinter, 3-2, and bave 'net played since. This evening they will be taking on Taylon's Sports, who tied Pitt's Eleetnie last week. Tbe ImperiîUs beat Pitt's the week before. In the sehedule 'below, the third set of teams listed on each date de not play that week, since ice is net available for the neces- sary length cf time. The two games that are played stant at 7:45 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thus, tonigbt, the Imperials play Taylor's at 7:45, Wbitby phays U.A.W.A. at 9 and Brooklîn and Pitt's de net iplay at aIl this week. e The seheduhe for the second 1Section will be publisbed when .t it bas beeti decided upon. Oshawa Mercantile Hockey League Schedule First Section 7:45 and 9 p.m. Nov. 3- Brooklin vs U.A.W.A. Mike Osbonne's Imperials vs Pitt's Eheetnie Wbitby vs Taylor's Sports Nov. 10- Whitby vs Brcoklin Pitt's Electnie vs Tayhon's Sports Mike Osborne's Imperials vs U.A.W.A. :'4ov. 17- ' Mike O.ýborne's Imperials vs Taylor's Sports Wbitby vs U.A.W.A. Brooklin vs Pitt's Electnie Nov. 24.- Wlîitby vs Pitt's Electnie -Brookîli vs Mike Osbonne's Imperials U.A.W.A. vs Taylor's Sports Dec. 1.- Pitt's Electrie vs U.A.W.A. Brooklin vs Taylor's Sports Mike Osbonne's Impetials vs Whitby. Dec. 8.- Taylor's Sports vs Mike Os- borne's Imperials U.A.W.A. vs Whitby Pitt's Electnie vs Breoklin Dec. 15.- Breokiin vs Whit-by U.A.W.A. vs Mike Osborne's Imperials Taylor's Sports vs Pitt's Eleet- nie Dec. 22.- Tayion's Sports vs Whitby Pitt's Electnie vs Mike Osborne's Imperials U.A.W.A. vs Brooklin Dec. 27.- Mike Osbonne's Impenials vs Bneoklin Taylon's Sports vs U.A.W.A. Pitt's Eleettnie vs Wbitby Dec. 29.- U.A.W.A. vs Pitt's Electnie Tay lon's Sports vs Brooklin Wbitby vs Mike Osborne's Impenials This sehedule will be foillwed witbeut exception up te and in- ci*uding those games scheduled for Dec. lStb. If ice sbould bc- cerne available after tbat date the third games listed for Dec. 22, Dec. 27 and Dec. 29 shail be worked in an outside arena if suitabie agreement can be reach- ed wvith arena management. How- eu'er ail games scheduled for Dec. 27 shaîl bc piayed ie tbe Brooklin Arena witlî the exception cf the third game whicb if possible wiil be played as a night game in one of the other outside arenas. There is danger in peorlv fitting stove and funnace pipes. Escaping coal gas is probable; a disastreus fine may even be in the making. When laying bens are allowed te graze in soggy yards or te drink fnem stagnant pools, they lay dark y\olk. and the eggs maý even bc off-flaveur. m m : 2.00 -No Exchanges Bowmanville at a sightly lower level, because, he tek the high triple, at the 751 mark. There is one thing to ýbe said for the Lemon League-it cer- tainly bas a rapid turnever. This week a new group cf names filîs the "boner roll" cf head-pip ar- tists, with tlh4 exception of L. Coombes, who seems te be making a habit of it. J. Elston, 124; G. Dewar, 120; L. Coombes, 116; P. Werry, 113; J. Siemon, 113; A. Heeper, 112. Oshawa Mercantile Hockey Schedule Drawn up to Dec. 29 ENNISKILLEN Mn. and Mns. Walter Fergus'on with Mn. and Mns. Reg Sutton, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. A. Scott and Sharon, Harmony, visited Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin Mr, and Mrs. I. G. Travell, Beth and Bruce, Oshawa, at O. C. Ash- to n's. Mr. and Mns. C. Soper, Oshawa, were visitera at Mn. and Mrs. R. McNeil's. Mn. Gordon 'Fleet, Toronto, with bis parents Mn. and Mrs. J. Fleet and at A. L.Weann's. Mn. and Mrs. J. Osborne, Osh- awa, with Mn. and Mrs. A. Lead- beater. Mn. and Mns. J. Simpson, Doug- las and Joan, Trenton, visited Mn. and Mrs. John Oke. ,Miss Winnifned Cole,. R.N., Miss Edna Gilbert, Mn. Wand Gilbert, Toronto, Dr. and Mns. George Wenry, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wenry. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Milîs and famiiy with Mrs. M.' Wells, Pont Penry. MVr. Fred Standard. Bowman- ville, is spending a few days at A. L. Wearn's. The Correspondent visited the greenhouses cf Mn. Kenneth Gra- ham cf this village and reports the "mums" are simply gergecus. Ken bas a lovely display, lange and sma Il. It would be wortb any- one's trouble to go and sec the "ýmums" lovehy coloring. Miss Irene Ferguson visited ber grandpanents Mn. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Bowmanville. Mn. and Mns. Lorne Lamb, Ruth and Ralph, with Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Orono. Miss E. M. Wenry, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. R. J. Ormisten. Mn. and Mrs. P. Ellis and family xvith Mn. and Mrs. S. Vanvoîken- burg, Cordova Mines. Mrs. Minenva Trewin visited ber sister Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mn. and Mrs. Eanl Tnewin ana Doneen, Mns. M. Trewin visited Mn. Sammy Moore, Pont Penny. Mn. and Mns. Clarence Avery and family with ber parents Mn. and Mns. Albert Oke. Mn. and .Mns. Murray Mustard, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mns. John Don- land with Mn. and Mrs. Frank Dorland. W.M.S. met at the parsonage, baving as guests Tyrone W.M.S. on Nov. 8. M&orship Peniod was in charge of E? -niskillen under gnoup leader Mrs. E. Trewin. Psalm was nead and thougbts on fruits cf the spirit were gven by Mns. M. J. Hobbs. Thankoffening and collection was taken up by Mrs. J. Smales. Tyrone gave the fol- lowing prugram with Mrs. W. J. Miller pneriding; reading by Mns. Albert, Hilîs, "Wbat Have we dne To-day?"; temperance read- ing by Mrs. S. Hear. Mîssiona:ry story nead by Mns. John Broome, Durhcum Bowling Lqe.! Brought Up-to-Date Foundry SURl Leads There is a lapse cf týwo weeks between this account of activities of the Durham Bowling League and the one which appeared last week, but this will bring every- thing up te date and, it is hoped, matters should remain that way in future. Since there might be any combinatfon of a number cf reasons for the lapse, we wen't mention any here. The Iron Men cf the Feundry have taken another leap in their scoring (they teck the Sportsmenj fer 7 points last Friday) and are now leading the second-place Imperials by Il points. Because of their defeat, the Sportsmen have dropped te sixth place. As far as peints are concerned they are tied with the Tornades and the Polecats, but total-pin count puts them where they appear on the list. The Tornades have climb- ed from seventh te fourth siot and the Scholars dropped fromn fifth te seventh. The basement group has remained pretty well the samne and the Ink Spots still retain their firm grip on twelfth place. A fairly large group of bowlers did their duty Friday afternoon last week, because they were at- tending the Legion Banquet in the evening. George Elliott and his pinboys sheuld get a vote of thanks for operating the alleys ail afternoon te, accommodate' these members, who might other- wise have missed their bowling for that wýek. Lawrence Malcolm's, Nesticton. Tactics of Opposition piano -solo by Mrs. Jewell, address "Has Christ a Missionary Pur- pose for each of us?" by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hodgson mcved a vote of thanks te Enniakillen. Mrs. E. A. Werry closed the meeting, alter whlch a delicicus lunch was served. A presentation was held for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson at the community hall before they mov- ed from our midst. Rev. R. M. Seymour acted as chairman. Pro- gram consisted cf two solos by Mrs. Lloyd Ash ton, with Ronald at the piano. Mrs. Francis Werry gave two very interesting read- ings. Mr. Earl Syke and Mrs. Fred Griffin gave a piano and accordion )duet. A sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. Semyeur in her capable manner as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were called upon te take their places at the front when an address was read by Mr. Wal- ter Oke and a very niee table cloth and a serving stand were presented te the couple by Mr. Adam Sharp and Mr. Ceeul Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson both thanked their friends for their generous and much appreciated gifts and invited ail te corne and visit them in their new home near Oshawa. The evening was brought te a close with lunch and an heur or so cf dancing. HAMPTON Chureh Thankoffering serviccs will be held on Sunday, Nov. 2th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. with Rev. C. Malcolm, M.A., Whitby, as guest preacher. Special music by the choir assisted by Donald Wil- liams, Tenor, St. Paul's choir, Bowmanville.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens have been visiting friends- in Palmer- ston and Drayton. Mr. Herbert Stevens returned te Palmerston with them after spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens aise, visited Rev. and Mrs. Gard- ner (formerly cf Tyrone) while in that district. Mr. and Mrs. Len Taylor, De- troit, were visitera at Austin Bar- ron's. Mrs. John Baker, Solina, and Miss Irene Bragg, Toronto, visited at Jim Smales. Miss Anne Chriafie, Mrs. Mary Barniage, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oke, Courtice, at Percy Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns and Barbara and Lloyd Kersey, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ker- sey, Toronto, at S. Kersey's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey and son Lloyd, and Mrs. E. H. Cole at- tended the graduation ceremonies at Convocation Hall, Tenonte, on Friday night, Nov. llth when their son Ted gnaduated fnomn Vic- toria University and received his B.A. degree. He will continue his studies at Emmanuel Cellege. Congratulations Ted! We welcome te our community Mn. and Mrs Lehman and family of Goodwood who have takeri even the garage business at the south end of the village, formerly owned and cperated by Douglas Rackham. Sonny te lose Deug and Florence and twins from Hamp- ton, they have moved te Bow- manville. FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Providence Farm Forum met at the home cf Mn. and Mrs. Sam Brooks with 23 present. Topic for discussion was "Ahl Work" and covered the field cf recreation in rural !ireaç. In the last 25 years the old time house party has almost died out and the chunch in this comm unity bas closed as a centre of activity. Possibly the eoming of the motor car has been respensible, but wc feel that the ceuntry people are missing mueh when they do flot have their own recreational activ- Mtes. Town and country people should get together for some of their recreational activit.Y. The young folks group in the kitchen felt that in social gatherings iin the fown cburch there was a lack able basis for discussion and pro- UNION - - -- -- -- ----DIAMQND RINGS gemn peaefch rng e inte onea n peoy-lcf chr esmt..d ot on acn bebondy bpeeta . . . se tha H O P ER' SJEWELLERY& mised to study Mr. Diefenba) suggestion carefully before liament meets in 195O.1 Quite apart from the falet such a committee of the Ho would restore to parliament right to consider and controli executive acta of its ministers a~ so give back authority to people, this incident is significan for another reason. It shows op,! position and government forces, acting together to see that the citizen retains the right to be the- vital centre of government. MNADR always VueRiver Diamo,,d rings ortt »Ic b>' boi ter ieweller, acrosi Canoda - from $25-00 te S5,000.00. 28 KING ST. 14. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 747 What! Another "'Ist" ? "I'm geing te stay awake al inter se I can enioy my radio. Since it wvas repairecX by THE RADIO SHOF I get perfect reception."l CLOSINO OUI SALE CON1TINUES PLENTY 0F GOOD DARGAINS STILL LEFT Everything Must Go' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 1Oç Regular 25c to 50c ALL ONE SALE PRICE GLSKid and Regular $1.29 to$2.95 50Ç Many Closing-Out-Sale Ifems Still Leff In.- DRESSES - LINGERIE , SWEATERS - SCARVES IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Pro udly, Presened.. THE TOWNV SHOP Double Pr tectioop wiIl, .oel Vue River Diamond Ring .. . end a ftte inauranc. p. icy. The duties cf the Opposition in our political system have become se identified with strictciy party strategy that it has been easy to ferget that this is net the purpose of opposition. The purpose of op- position in cur party system is as definite a part cf governmnent as the gcvernment itself. It is the safety valve cf the system. Its duty is the constructive consider-i atien ocf government actions that may be tee close te the thinking cf efficials te be assessed disinter-« estedly. Criticism may be a part cf opposition tactics, cf course, but it is net the cnly or even the essential part. An opposition that cernes te Power dees se, net be- cause it has harried and bedevilled the existing government, but be- cause the people have corne te recognize that it has thought more soundly and constructivel.y on essential issues than bas the majcrity party. What bnought this te mind was a necent and striking instance cf what we believe ia the propen, ser- vice cf opposition. Mr. John Dief- enbaker, opposition member fnom Lake Centre, bas carried on a long and useful campaign against an abuse cf gevernment - rule by Order-in-Council, a useful emer- gency practice. Recently Mr. Dief- enbaker bnought the long contre- vensy a step nearer a successful close wben he angued for a panlia- mentary committee te consider the subject. Mn. JDiefenbaker was battling net for a party but for the people -te get gevennment back into paniament. The alI too general course cf gevernment-any gcvernment- is te deny a disadvantage or te defend it. The Prime Minister did neither. He saw fit te accept an opposition suggestion as a proper, reasonable and helpful contribu- tion te sotund govennment. He tabled figures showing the basis of the argumnent-4,872 Orders-in- Couticil passed between Oct. 1, 1948 and June 30, 1949 and 6,589 Treasury Board Minutes that are purely administrative. Mn. St. Laurent accepted this as a reason- GEMS -of H---UMOR! 1 i-mm- m "-ququppw- THE CAMAnlÀlqqTArr-quAlv-