The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t 4' Waa. TWELVE TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAIUO - ¶'HURSDAY. FEB. ISth. 1950 ~ SPORT NEWS Pafle Tp Man points having taken 3straight JmBo lig eague 5 points from Luxton to gain n 9k '~Tem eas Bob Williams who rolled 892 aj Dic Palied ws tp ~ ~couple of weeks ago came through1 ]Dik'Ptfeldwa to) arilnwith a nice 112 but was moved1 bOth single and high three games out of first place in this depart-1 *W the week. Dick's 362 put him ment by E. Harnden who had 109.1 Mf even terms with Bill Westlake *ir hlgh single game for the sec- Team Standing à ' d achedule and won the Royal Points IMeatre tickets for this week. Oke--------- -------- 33 Plek Patfield also had the high Rundie 30 iriple of 740. . Piper ..26 rI Other high scores were Mel Osborne 25 L>9e 343, Ross McKnight 323, Coole -----25 JMWright 321, Dr. Slemon 317 Westlake 24 ind George Efliott 293. Mine -------------- 24 MIDale a next in line for B. Williams ___14 ldgh triple score with 738. B.Wlate s 13 George Elliott 735 and Ross Mc- Cancill------ -- 13 Krndght.711. Cnil --- ---- 1 George FZlliott bumped his ave- Lxo rîge.to 223 for 18 games and put Averages #iim ini first place while Osborne G, Elliott -------------------- 223 d4ropped to 4th position and Bag- T. Bagneli 221 21e11 still held 2nd position with T. Phillips ~-218i 221. 'Ted Phillips was in 3rd spot A. Osborne- 217 With 218. M. Dale -_________216 j RUs Oke's team is now planted G. Piper 216 ýéIîd1Ys in first position with 33 A. Piper ---------------- - 215 TBBATRE - BOWMAN<VILLE3 THURSDAY - FEBRUARY 16 A .- iiiy ALSO A TECHNICOLO QUART9CARTOON FRDAT - SATURDAY - FER. 17.-18 3- Stooges Short Color Cartoon NON. - TUES. - WED. - FEB. 20 -21 - 22 WF- B. Hearle _________21t D. McKnight 214 L. McFeeters _______213 B. Bates _________212 B. Milne. 211 Dr. Rundle _______210 R. McKnight ______210 M. Harrison ________209 B. Westlake ______-209 R. Oke _ _208 E. Rundie ________207 A. Spicer- 206 D. Taylor -___206 C. Rundle 205 Dr. Siemon ________205 K. Luxton ______-205 R. Moses ____-___204 R. Richards ______204 N. O'Rourke _____ 202 P. Cancilla .. 202 B. Watt ---- ____202 Utah, Ramnblers To-Play Juniors ThursdcxyNight This Thursday Bowmjpnville will play a return game with the Utah "Ramblers." The last time these two teams met, Bowman- ville was victorious by a close 46-44 score, so another close game is expected. N These exhibition games are to get the boys in shape for their O.A.B.A. playoffs which com- mence the latter part of this month. The team is especially grateful to the Community Coun- cil for thé~ fine new uniforms. However, it costs quite a bit to operate a team and the patronage of the. fans will be greatly appre- ciated. So, for an evening of good basketball, be at the High School Gym .at 8:00 p.m. Thursday. Ad- mission: Adults, 25c; students, 15c. Juniors Trimmed By Big Basketeers From Motor City Although the boys were ahi decked out in new uniforms they came out on the short end of the score which was 31.- 14. The taller and rougher Oshawa lads confused -Bowmanville for the lst bal! when Bowmanville only' -netted 3 points. The half- time pep talk by Coach "Didge" Rundle must have had some et- fect on the teami as they held Oshawa 10 10 points while scor- ing 11. A near free for all broke out when Mrozek and Gedge of Oshawa started pushing Bob Gallagher around; however, tcm- pers were soon cooled out and the game continued. Gedge and Mro- zek were Oshawa's top scorers while "Davender" Mohun and "Gorgeous George" Buchan were Bowmanville's best. "Red Eye" Munday and "Big Bob" Gallagher were especially effective on guard *for Bowmanville. Line-up: -Centre, Don "Stubby" Stutt; left forward, Ted "Daddy" Dadson; right forward, Ron "Crafty" Moorcraf t; right guard, "Big Bob" Galagher; left guard, Jack "Red Eye" Munday; Alter- nates, Jim "Crabby", Frank, Ai "Bomber" Lobb, Fred "Nosey" Tuerk,- "Gorgeous George" Bu- chan, Bill "Flash" Harnden, Ber- nard "Nip" Jones, Frank "Bav- ender" Mohun. Referees: Jack Ross and.Ralph Hilîs. Koolà, Take Lead In Ladlies' Bowling Vi C oole's "Kools"ý took over the lead in the Ladies Major League by defeating Phayers 7 - 0. While the Black Cals had 10 set- tlç for. 5 points British Consols pulled Up into second place when they iiupset Luçky Strikes 7 - 0. Duaine Palmer and Hilda Cowling shared the individual honours when- Duaine rolled a 276 single. Hilda took the high triple, o! the evening with 680. In the Lemon League, Velma Miller set a new low at 48. She was followed by Dot Ewers 76, Dot Crombie 78 and Mel McNulty 82. Team Standings Kools -----------29 British Consols ____. 27 Black Cals ________27 Lucky Strikes 21 Sweet Caps . 16 Players _____6 Averages Vi Coole . _____193 Doris Joli . 190 Hilda Cowling. --188 Helen Lockhart -____183 Joyce Major- 179 Kay Beauprie 177 Bern Carter*_____175 Onie Etcher ____170 It costs twice as much to haul wheat from the center of the U.S. wheat belt at Mînot, North Da- kota, to Duluth as it does 10 freight it twice the distance from the center o! the Canadian wheat bell 10 Fort William. Most Canadian textile milîs are located in smail citis or towns bringi'ng employment close to people in rural areas. i WwonYour ICK Begins to Ache RÏACH FOR Daamhe ellesdue te m Wadbàwycoma- liePr Gqdl i alec.u3 el m l b bin eloxwith the t 1 baud. Yeu cas dop" enasDudda 15 At Home -Well, once more the big dance of the year is over and we must again look forward to the "At Home" of next year. Congratu- lations are in order to any of the staff and students' who helped to make the *'At Home" so great a success. Future Basketball Games This Friday, B.H.S. will play at home wîth Whitby supplying the opposition. Alh five B.H.S. teams will get into action with considerable interest in the jun- ior boys' game. The juniors have to win or they will be eliminated. After the games the students' counicil will have a dance in which some new and novel ideas will be put forth. Senior Boys' Basketball 1(by Don Taylor) The game between Bowman- ville and Uxbridge Seniors prov- ed to be the best game of the sea- son so far. Bowmanville remain- ed undefeated, winniing by a mar- gi of 2 points, the score being 40 -38. Bowmanville led at the haîf 17 - 13 but U1xbridge came on fast in the second haîf and when reg- ulation timne was up the score stood 34 - 34. Since the score was tied, a f ive minute overtime pei.- iod was played. In this period B.H.S. outscored Lxbridge 6 - 4 10 win. Gallagher scored the first of these baskets while Stutt who was brought up fromn the Juniors, followed up with the other two. Taylor was brought up from the Juniors ahong with Stutt to help out on guard. Fouls were quite numer- ous as Hilîs and Frank were both put off the floor with five apiece. Baîl, of Uxbridge was high scorer of. the night notching 15 points while Coombes and Gallagher sank 10 each for Bowmanvîlle. B.H.S. Lineup-Gallagher (10), Hilîs (3), Frank (9), Coombes (10), Mohun (2), Jones (0), Lobb (0), Stutt (4), Taylor (2). Junior Boys' Basketball (by R. Coombes) The Junior Basketeers of B.H.S. won a 17 - 13 decision over the Uxbridge Juniors on Feb. 3. It was the second win out of three starts for the Bowmanville team. Both teams played a very tight defensive game, with neither team scoring many points. Both teams had hard luck around the basket with many shots seemingly being kept out by some invisible hand. Don Stutt wvas again high scor- er of the game with 10 points to his credit. ,Shier, the Uxbridge track star, was next, scoring 7 points for his team. B.H.S. l-ineup-D. Stutt (10), T. Dadson .(3), J. Stainton (2), Gý Piper (2), D. Taylor, K. Hock- in, R. Kelly, A. Maguire, B. Mur- doch, D. Bate, L. Herron. Bantam Boys' Basketball (by Don Stutt) The B.H.S. Bantams played O.C.V.I. Wednesday. This proved to be a very interesting game al- though the B.H.S. boys came out Discouraged About Complexion ? Many young people be- tween the ages of 16 and 20 get discouraged about their complexions. If you're ln this age group and are dlstressedl because o! skia blemishes, check your diet first. Try drlnklng plenty o! Glen Rae's Milk daiiy. This rich food contains ail the minerais, proteips, car- bohydrates, -ete., that --are essential to health and beauty. Pe 444 on the wrong end o! tàe score 21 -18. The game was a little rough with Russell White and Russel Lane being ejected for five fouis. White was the top point getter for B.H.S. with 6, while Fisher and Zilinsky were Oshawa's best with 6 points each. B.H.S. lineup-R. White (6). R. Lane (4), C. Byam, A. Camer- on (2), D. Grant, J. Hooper (1), D. Murdoch (3), J. Marjerrison, T. Colwell (2). Junior Girls' Basketball (by Wilma Richards) Bowmanville Hîgh School Jun- ior girls appear to be invincible in basketball this season. This was shown again as they won ovetr Uxbridge High School 27 - 18. Anna Husak was top scorer while Greta Snowden and Marion Dippell were next in line for top scoring honours. The score aI haIt time gave Bowmanville a considerable lead with B.H.S. 17 - U.H.S. 6. B.H.S.-Forwards: A. Husak (13), G. Snowden (7), M. Dippell (5), A. Host (2); Guards: C. Camnpbell, J. Dale, M. Mutton, G. Robson, D. Larmer, C. Hutch- inson. Senior Girls' Basketball (by Monie Dippell) The most exciting game of the season was played on Friday, Feb. 3, when the Senior Girls' basket- baîl team was deteated by Ux- bridge by a narrow margin of one point, 15 - 14. Such was the noise and excitement that the final whistle was unheard and unnoticed by the players of the Bowmanville team as they sank what they thought to be their winning basket. B.H.S.-Forwards: L. Bates (5), L. Osborne, N. Hagerman (2), M. Clarke (2)y, B. Spencer, J. Craig (5); Guards: J. Stenger, M. Al- lin, C. Stewart, D. Johns, M. Leask, M. Osborne. To-mnorrow And Its Needs By R. J. Deachman The attitude of the average citi- zen towards the House of Comn- mons is rather peculiar. He knows little about il, cares less, rather enioys his own lack of knowledge. His attitude is an expression of his indifference. That is one point of view but he holds another. There is in the back of his mind an idea that parliament, even though he speaks lightly of il is in some way, the bulwark of his liberties. He would fight with ahl his might in defence of it, reserv- ing meanwhile bis right 10 pass out scrofulous remarks in regard 10 its usetulness. To hlm a show- er of ramn may be more important than fifty speechesý in the House of Commons-he seldom reads them anyway. He may be right about il-if the' rainfaîl is sparse and the crop wilting, he undoubl- edly is. In one lifetime a revolution has taken place in Canadian agricul- ture. The pace accelerates, there are great things ahead for our basic industry, yet there is prac- tically no change in the conduct of the House of Commons. The members talk, they rarely dis- cuss. Statements are seldom chai- lenged. The utterances of the members are lef t 10 the cold pages of Hansard. Now and then odd items slip mbt the press but sport necessarily draws more in- terest than politics. In the House .of Commons today-there is no attempt aI a synthesis. A synthesis is a combination, the bringing 10- gether of certain conceptions and propositions, the weaving of them mbt a common pattern, out of which a policy may be developed. The members rarely face a prob- lem. Speeches are separate and detached. They are made for the' benefit of the people back home. There is no %ttempt to sif I evi- dence or 10 analyse the argument of an opponent. Sufficient 10, the day are the speeches thereof. What is the cause of this change? Why should the House of Commons, once vital, seern now insipid? The problems are different. In the old days when the tarriff was a major issue, men were willing to stand up and be counted. The building of a Can- adian highway is a matter of de- tail-'there is no great principle involved. The nation as a whole wants to see the hîghway buiît, or, in the alternative, wants to see YOUR EYMES and. Vision1 1! 'from preyious copyrights o! C. R.TUCK Optometrist Diney Bldg. <Opp PO.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 No. 93 Civilizalion attacks our vision and so makes it necessary for us to be on the alert to be i the proper position to afford the nec- essary relief when it is demand- ed. I have no doubt we will always have t0 use eyeglasses and other aids 10 vision and these will increase in number and be improved upon from lime 10 lime as the changing conditions may warrant. Don't neglect ' your es.*(Copyrighled) D.HS."Screech OwlI" (Bob Gallatber> The farmer when the change comes will not have his troubles 10 seek. He will become a signifi- cant suppliant for government help but he will gain little from iA. There has been 100 much gov- ernment interference in the mar- keting of farm products. If the farmers move warily in these matters in the years which lie ahead they may regain their free- dom-it's worlh the effort. God's Message to You In this great spiritual awak- enîng ;-we are labourers 10- gether with God: ye are God's husbandry, ye are God's build- ing. Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you? If any man defile the temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye ar'e. Wherefore laying aside ail mal- ice, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and ail evil speakings, as new born babes desire the sin- cere milk of the word, that Ye may grow thereby: if so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious. To whom coming, as unto a living stone, disallowed indeed of men, *but chosen o! God, and precious, Ye also, as lively stones, are built up a spirit- ual house, an holy priesthood, t0 otter up spiritual sacrifices, ac- ceptable to God by Jesus Christ. .Wherefore also it is contained in the scriptures, Behold, I lay in Sion a chief corner stone, elect, preclous: and he that be- lieveth on him shahl not be con- founded. Unto you therefore which believe he is precious: but unto them which be disobedient, the stone which the builders dis- 10 KING ST. E. - more millions expended ini con- struction. The. minds of men are strangely changed. Ex ,enditures are commended-not critisized. They measure now the sums ex- pended, they are only mildly in- terested in the service rendered by the public works constructed. One can hardly expect a vital House of Commons when there is no marked distinction in the policies of the three mrain parties. They bark at each other but mnove in unison towards the welfare state. Each tries to shove the other off the trail. No one at- tempts to blaze a new trail. There is no initiative. If Sir John Mac- donald returned to the -House of Commons tomorrow he would go out nNxt day in search of a new issue. True, our governments, mnodern style, spend more money. Their interests range over a larger field but their fundamental approach to a problem differs only in detail. Some may feel like protesting against the stupendous cost of government but the an- swer comes in that somewhat vague query: Why shoot Santa Claus? Members of Parliament should know that the backers of "Santa" foot aIl the bills-the people not the government pay for the cost of public works. This too will pass! Farmers may not always gaze so pleasantly on the spending of public funds, we are moving with the support of alI three parties towards the wel- fare state. We watch the coming of a new era when taxes will be extremely high. The farmer, the basic producer will bear the load. The price structure of the nation is now at a high level. Other pro- ducers will pass their burdens on to the farmer. He is the man at the end of the line. The prices of many farm products depend upon world conditions. The prices of the things the farmer buys will depend upon costs of production in the home market. EYES EXAMINED W. Avery, Raglan,- and to Mrs--- Samuel McKee and. family at the death of her husband. allowed, the same is made the head o! the corner, and a stone of stumbling, and a rock o! offence, even to them which stumble at the word, being disobedient: whereunto also they were ap- pointed. But Ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should show forth the praises of him who hath called you out of dark- ne sinto his marvelloLis light: wlfch in time past were not a people, but are now the people of God: which had flot obtained mercy, but now have obtained mercy. Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul: having your conversation honest among the Gentiles:. that, whereas they speak against you as evildoers, they may by your good works, which they shaîl behold, glorify God in the day of visitation. Whose adorning let it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold. or of putting on of apparel; but let it be the hidden man of the heart, in that which is not cor- ruptible, even the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, which is in the sight of God of great price. Glory to God in the highest. Hugh Crawford BURIKETON The social and crokinole party held on Tuesday e.vening was most successful. Mr. Wm. Mc- Laughlin and Mrs. E., Caughill i caried away the prizes. Ken- neth and Verna Larmer won the booby prizes. Mrs. H. Rahm was hostess to the W.A. for the Fçbruary meet- ing. Mrs. Orville Greer, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rahm and Ada, Union, wîth Mrs. H. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sexsmith and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mor- ton, Oshiawa, were guests of Mrs. L. Haesman. Mrs. J. Latremouille, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and Albert, Toronto, with Mrs. A. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMullen, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers and family, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tompkins. The community extends sym- I pathy to the family of the late FIRE SALE!1 WHEN Fire strikes, will you be sellng% your place for '1or % of what It is worth? That can bappen If you're ignoring insurance protection. Fire may force you to seli at eut-rate prices. Don't let Iliat happen! Put your insurance protection ln our hands NOW. Stuart R. James INSURANCE,- REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681 King Street, Bowmanvilie Optometuist - GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 ha r FASHION WISE FADRICS For Sew and Save Week Step this way . . . for yards upon yards o! suggestions toward your spriag clothes. Our big showlng o! new fabrlcs is fashion-wlse... value-wise! A feast of colours and textures that get you longlag to start cutting-out and stitching! Sewing-your-own gives double satisfaction . . . the dollars you save . . . the better clothes you wear! So corne here this wonderful value week and get your spring wardrobe started EARLY I Just Arrived . 0 Printeci Cotton with Children's Patterns Dotted Voile . Printed Cotton Pique NOW IN STOCK . .. Dominion Waier Colour Shades Ia White or Green - 24 x34 30 x70 36 x70 * $1.59 $1.98 $1.98 BOWMANVILLE Silafford Bras. Noumental Works Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St E., Whttby FINE QUALITY MONUMENT9 AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention-to, detail are vour assurance when Vau choose from the wide selection of imported and, domestic Granites and Marbies in "stock. --If t Res. 493 1 MAR VI NHOLLENDERG PAINTING? WHIN vou STOP... WRAP THE BRUSH ON WAX PAPER ,TWIST MTIG^ROUND TUE HANOLI. . BRUSH WILI. DESOPT FOR Nexer UAYs joB.- 4 Printed Seersuckers Butterick and Simplicity Patterns DR1A PE S Custom Made - To - Order See our large seleetion of Drapery Materials. Drapes ail made to your specificatloas. DRAPERY RODS - HOOKS - ETC. W eber's Fabric Centre 'I * I* Il il IITURSDAY, FEB. 16th, 1950 THE CANADIAN STATTMUN. 80»L«VM=. ONTAIUO - Dý off