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

*1 'HT3ESAY, ANRI Iid, 1950 THE.Ua ANLAAJLE *ALAdÀ".'N" TV uYAZI&KV AJAdu, L1A5ubL 'I SPORT NEWS mite's Imperials Ready for Anylhing In Intermediale Hockey Play-ails "Wefl, yau can't ekpect the team to take every game when they play four games in five .ýYÏ1B" uaid Mike Osborne as hie j'and against the counter in his office. "Besides, the game with Lakefield didn't mean a thing to us. We beat them soundly twice before, and if Wednesday's game lied meant anything in the stand- ings, we could have .beat them then. Even thaugh five of aur best players couldn't make the game."1 Thus mused the coach of the B owmanville Imperials, cham- pions of the local Intermediate "A" league by virtue of ten wins and three lasses an the season's play. The Imperials, playiflg their third game in three nights. had just Iost ta Lakefield. by a score of 8 - 12. It was their first defeat in ten games. LINOLEUM RUBBER MASTIC Coloured Wall Tile CERAMIC - PLASTIC ESTIMATES FRER Work Guaanteed H. GHEA L Phone 2902 Bowmanviiie The Imperials were unable ta, round up several o! the men who form important cags in the for- ward ines. But mare important than that i determining the night's score was the fact that the local boys were tired. They didn't have that extra ounce of zip which is the difference between a winning and losing team. Besides, Lakefield was out for blood. What the Imperials have done ta the Lakefield club in twa previaus games during the season is enough toaraouse the ire of any self-respecting team. And believe us, in view of alI the press raves given the Lakefield crew this season, they have taken unto themselves plenty o! self-esteem. lt hurt their inflated pride ta, suffer drubbings ta the tune of 14-4 and 10-4. A capacity crowd watched glee- fuly as their pets finally over- pawered the tired Impemials. But yoiX can be sure that they didn't bring fatigue into consideration. Have you ever seen a fair-minded fan ? Lakefield fans will, think of the ast game ta their dyîng jday as proof of the fact that the other games playcd wiih the Im- perials were just half-heamted at- tempts. The Imperials had just finished dubbing Lakefield 10 - 4, and Trenton 12 -10 and 16 -4, wvhen they ran up againsi a fesh Lake- field aggegation in the latte's bailiwick. Too bad they won't FILTER QU EE N No Dirty Bag to Empty VACUUM CLEANER For Demonstration Phone 703 .»..F 1 Orono Hunt Club Dance Friday Night This is a dance ahl sportsmen and their ladies will want ta at- tend. Ail members o! the Orono Fish and Hunt Club ar admitted free, wîth their ladies, by merely showing their mcmbership ticket. Those who have not yet receivcd their mcmbemship ticket may pur- chase same at the dance. This. ticket purchase entitles them ta the dance and aIl future benefits ta be derived !mom Club member- ship during the balance of the year. Card playing for those who do not dance. Consols and Kools Tied for First Place In Bowling League With four weeks remaining in the schcdulc in the Ladies Bowl- ing League, the race for the league lead and play-off spots tightens up each week. British Consols and Kools naw shame firsi place with 35 points each closely follawcd by Black dais with 34. Clama Nesbitt taok the High Single ast week with 301 and also toppled enaugh timber for high triple 641. In the Lemon League Marg El- lioti took the Honars with 93, clascly followed by Velma Miller 95, Marion Hennings 96 and Lola Wright 99. Team Standings British Consols - --------- _35 Kools ------------ -- 35 Black Cals -~--.----34 Sweet Caps ------ --- 28 Lucky Strikes --------- 23 Players- --------------- 13 Averages Vi Coole ----------- -- 192 Doris Jol ---------- --186 Kay Beauprie 183 Bern Carter 182 Hilda Cowing 181 Helen Lockhart 181 Anita Nickerson 175 Joyce Major ------ --- _174 Average profit o! Canadian manufacturing companies is only six and two-fifth cents oui o! every sales dollar. First Prize I Bowmanville Legion Draw have a chance ta show bow han- dily tbey can ' wallop the Lake- fil'boys came playaff Urne. Laketield wil enter, instead o! the Intermediate "A" serles, the In- termnediate 'S". They have been playing along with the Intermnedi- ate "A" teams far practice, ince there is no Intermediate "B" league in the area. Although we believe aur boys can take the measure of Lake- field any day in the week, bard or soft ice, big crowd or small, fresh or - well let's not say tlred, yet we must give full crédit ta a "B" team which has handily conquered all apposition i thei Intermediate "A" loop wlthout a loss excepi in two games with Bowmanville. *If there were a couple o! turn- stiles at the local amena, Mike would like ta hear them clicking when the playaffs set in. But dan't let the fact thai there are none scare yau away. The ticket taker will gladly cluck bis tangue ta give the necessary illusion. Anyhaw, we shauldn't have ta chide aur loyal readers ta go out and see the game. Where in a haîf-dozen countries can fans go ta see better hockey than is seen in the local amena an Impérial nights? Dan't answer that. Semiously, a team which wins ten out of thirteen league games, and wins the exhibition game thrown in besides, should attraci loyers of good hockey fram here ta Omono. AIl Orono fans invited. Be sure ta bring the required sul- ver collection. And all outlying districts may have the pleasume of coming along and calling the Im- perials their own team. Neither Bowmanville nom Mike Osborne is selfish. Came and sec! Dowmanville Ski -Club Holds Annual. Neet aiHaydon Chalet Postponed a week due ta un- favorable skiing conditions, the annual meet of the Bawmanville Ski Club was held Sunday ai the club chalet near Haydan. Excepi for a biting wind, -the day was ideal. The slopes were covered with an adequate layer a! excel- lent powder snow. Since the roads werc blocked, making it necessary for the skiers ta cart all supplies on foot ta the chalet, the competitors weme too exhausted ta carry oui their plans for a cross country run. But the f un that might have been had in the cross country was converted into good solid food in the fomm o! hot dogs and coffee. When is a cross country march more im- portant than hot dags? The ski tow was working well and the sun provided the bright background against which ai thoroughly pleasing day was spent. The only members who found the gaing r6ugh weme the timers, who nearly froze ta death ai the top of the hili in face o! the cutting wind. hi was impos- sible ta get the officiais who usu- ally came aven fom Oshawa since the Oshawa Ski Club was holding uts meet an the same day. Competitors took the hilis and the jumps from about 10:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. As has been the practice for the pasi two yeans, moving pictumes were taken of the day's proceedings. Jack Tait expressed stmong doubis about the quality o! the finishedi product. "Ab"" Piper High In Men's Major Bowling League "Ab" Piper was mcd hot on Wednesday and came thraugh wiih the high triple o! 797. Ab's scores weme 265-310-222. This also gave hlm the lead in the averages and jumped framn 215 ta 222 while George Ellioti faded ia th po- sition. Jim Callan was nexi with 779 followed by Bruce Milne 746, Art Bell 725, Sam Woods 708 and Hap Palmer 706. Afier playing second fiddle in the aggmcgate ta Ab Piper, Jim Callanl won the Royal Theatre tickets with bis 331 score and Piper was second best with 310. Oke and Rundle are still tied for firsi place in the teams with 59 points and Butch Milne's ouI! it are closing in the gap and are in third place with 34. If Milne does sneak ia firsi place they will be undisputed winners af the Carter Family Trophy. The major league tournament will be in full swing in about anc month's time, Team Standing Oke ------ ----------- -_39 Rundle --- - ------~---39 Milne ________ 34 Coole --33 Westlake -32 B. Williams 31 Piper - --- 30 Osborne -- .~--- 30 Bates---- - 22 F. Williams _ ----- 21 Cancilla ~-17 Luxton ------------ 12 High Ten Avemages A. Piper .~- - --- ---222 B. Milne ____ 216 A. Osborne ----_____ 215 T. Bagnell ---214 G. Eliti - 214 E. Rundle ____ 212 B. Bates -~---210 G. Piper ------ - 210 L. McFecicms- 209 Dr. Rundlc -- - 209 MAPLE GROVE The Sunday Service ai Maple Grave United Chumch was con- ducicd by Miss Daphne Diamond, Brackvillc, and Miss Gloria Lati- mer, Tomanto. Miss Diamond gave a challcnging and stirring address on "Why Christians Should be Different." Miss Latimer and Miss Donnie Creasser, Bowman- ville, also assisted in the service with their vocal solos. Mr. Robent Stevens, O.A.C. Guelph, spent weckend ai home. Hia parents drove him back and emaned fan the band concert which was camposed o! members a! the O.A.C. and O.V.C. depant- ments. The many fnîends o! Evelyn Finney are glad ta know that she has su!ficiently recovercd from hem operation in Bowmanville hospital to rcturn home. The correspondent wishes ta thank Miss Farmer for the kind wonds mentioned hast wcek in hem feature colunin "Strictly Femin- mne." Since the interview I bave had the addition o! another grandson, the parents being Mm. and Mm. Ross Alin (nec Marion Foley). any member of thé Légion. This versatile model purchased from Palmer Motor Sales is ideal either as a family car or lightweight delivery vehicle. Goodyear Employees Ini "Rail of Honor" for Accident Prevention "Accidents are Preventable" is a slogan used by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations and in proof o! it this month's letter ta industrial executives in Oinmsrin te mmbemsipo! the Onrsiantainees ii a! six association which have been a- wamded certificates for operating for 1,000,000 man-hours or more without an injury involving loss of time beyond the day or shift. These awards have aIl been earned since the hast Convention o! the Associations in April, 1949, and the following firms are listed in this latesi "Rall o! Honor": Canadian General Electric Com- pany Limited, Lamp Works, To- onta; Canadian Industries Limit- cd, Kingston; Dow Chemical of Canada Limited, Sarnia; The Bri- tish Amexican Oil Company Lim- ited, Central Region; The Good- year Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Limited, New Toronto; The Radia Valve Company o! Canada Limited, Toronto. Many other f irms in them - bership of the Industnial Accident Prevention Associations h a v e qualified in past yeams for the certîficate for varying periods and the certificates are awamded to the management and emplayees of the firms concerned. But if the 1950 films are as clear and interesting as thase taken ln the past twa years, he need have na warry. Daug Harnden, Ran McDonald and Haward Sturrack toak time a ut fromn participation in the ev- ents to act as timers. Winners in the Junior Slalom were Daug Heyland, first, and John Bird, isecond. In ail competitions, first >place winners were awarded a silver cup, and second and third place winners a silver medal. Junior Downhill winners were iagain Doug Heyland and John 1Bird, with the places remaining ithe same. Helen Sturrock was 3first, Eva Whitehead second, and Bernice Stocker third in the La- dies' Slalom. Helen Sturrock was 1first and Bernice Stocker was sec- Lond in the Ladies' Dawnhill. 1 n the Senior Men's Slalom. s.Jack Tait took first place by a split second over Bill Dustan. Paul Tuerk was third place. In imost of the races the time be- ltween the winning and runner-up competitors was very, smail, in some cases being less than a sec- iond. 3 Ed Breslîn toak first place, .Howard Sturrock second, and 1Doug Harnden third in the Senior Men's Downhill race. Paul Tuerk Jack Tait, and Bill Dustan finish- ed in that order in the Ski Jump. 1 The club is pleasçd ta repart tthat there were no broken bones, and that the anly casualty was a twisted ankie. TYRONE World Day o!f rayer meeting was hcld ai the home o! Mms. G. Alldread and apened with quiet music, "Swcet Hour o!f rayer" by Mms. G. Alldmcad. Mrs. A. Hills, assi. President, opened the meeting with a reading on "What is meani by the 'Wold Day of Frayer'." Mrs. J. C. Cook took charge of World Day o!f rayer program. Solo by Mrs. Everton White, "Blessed Hour o!f rayer" was much enjoyed. Prayers were offered by sevemal o! the ladies. A very fine address was given by Rev. A. E. Crcsswell. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. W. Wright and Mr. Mur- ray Barrie, Newtonville, visited Mr. and Mms. Russell Wright and Mrs. E. Wright. Mn. and Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace, Bow- manville. Junior Young People were cntertained by the Solina Y.P. on Monday evening ai Eldad chumch. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Thomp- son, Port Hope, were Sunday guesis o! Mm. and Mrs. Lamne Annis. HAMPTON Mms. M. Godman and Miss Lau- ise Goodman are with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Memwin Mountjay visited Mr. and Mrs. D. McMul- len, Oshawa. Mm. S. Johnstane and Miss Hil- dred Johnstone, Manilla, were guesis o! their brother Gamniet and Mrs. Johnsione. Mn. and Mrs. Ceccl Lockwood, Marilyn, Sandra and baby Eric, werc guests a! ber brother and wif e in Toronto. Mms. J. Gibbs and son, Michael, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Will dhapman. Mrs. Ada Tamblyn, Orono, visited relatives here hast week. Death bas again claimed anc a! aur highly respected citizens in teh persan o! Mr. R. Luke. O! a kind and friendly disposition, he will be much misscd by neigh- boums and friends who regret his passing. The funeral service was hcld ai the chumch an Thunsday afiemnoon and was largely ai- tended. Service was conductcd by Rev. R. Nicholson and inter- ment was in Hampton cemctemy. Sinceme sympathy is extcnded to Mrs. Russell Luke and Mn. and Mrs. Earl Luke and family in their bereavemeni. It was with deep regret the Hampton folk learned of the f ire ai Onono which dstrayed thein United Church. We take this oppotunity o! extending sym- pathy ta the Orono community people, also ta Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Eustace, pastor. Sympathy is cxtcnded ta the members o! the dryderman !am- ily in the dcath o! their brother Mn. William A. dryderman ai Vernon B.d. on Feb. 19. The Women's Institute will mcci this Thursday afiemnoan ai 2 o'clock. Mr. Atkins. o! the Aikins Flower sèiop, Bowman-1 ville, will give an addness and demanstration and will have on display a vaiety a! cut flowcms. Program and refreshments are in charge a! west group. Ahi ladies are welcome. Reserve Tuesday evcning Manchi 7 for Home and School Associa- lion meeting whcn Miss Farmen a! Bowmanville will give an ad- dress. Music will be supplicd by Bawmanville talent. Mr. Donald Yellowlees, Galt, and Miss Maxine. Pearsaîl, GuelpIb, ai N. C. Yellowlees'. Hampton Wo-He-Lo C.G.I.T. met Manday evening. An enjoy- able evening was spent with St. Pauh's d.G.l.T. as aur guests. Grace Kersey conductcd the wanship service and mcad the me- ditation. Evelyn Smale read the scipiure. Lama Warrack offer- cd prayer. Programme was in change of Miss Creaser and Col- leen Hutchison. Miss Creaser conducted a sing-sang. Janet McGregor and Isobel Cruick-1 shank with piano solos and Miss dreaser favoured us with a vocal solo. Miss Creaser conducted e- crcation. Lunch was served and we closed with Taps. The terni "printer's devil" cames from the 1600'& when the boys who wene apprentices usedta get so covercd with ink they were black and called "devils". I There has been a decrease in the inventories of canned apple- sauce in Canada. Result of a heavy election campaign? Staff ord Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanshlp and careful attention ta detail are yaur assurance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and damestic Granites and Marbles istock 1 n»Ufk& Ol% eLnfULM&tJ D&n lmpased a head tax whlch bec arne known as the "nase tax"l. Hence the expression "pay through the Mrw and Mrs. I. W. Larmer, Mrs. Gardon Larmer and Patricia vlsited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose- vear. Mrs. Frank Werry spent a few day. wlth Mr. and Mrs. George White, Bawmnanvillk. Mr. and Mrm. Goldwyn Faint, Valeria and Rlckey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trivett, Toronto, Mr. Donald Yellowlees, Gait, Miss Maxine Pearsail, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. Miss Dorathy Skinner, Toronto, with her parents Mr. and Mns. Harold Skinner. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Jef! Giles on the arrivai of a baby girl. WÇlcome ta Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Zekveld who were living in Cart- wright have bought Mr. Chas. Stire's farm and have rnoved i. Mr. and Mrs. Stire bought a home in Bowmanville. We wish them goad luck in their new home. In spite af lots af snow, bad raads and cold weather there was a good attendance ai the sale whîch was very successful. Mrs. J. Gibbs and Michael with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Hampton. Keith Davey, Dixie, and Clem Rahm, Bowmanville, spent the weekend at their homes. Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault, IMrs. H. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and family visited hem sister Mrs. S. G. Harmer, Erin- dale. Mr. Roy Maynard underwent an operatian in Bawmanville Hos- pital on Wednesday. We wish him a speedy recavery. Snow plows are busy trying ta keep the roads open., Miss Lois Larmer, Blackstack, Miss Beryl Larmer, Peterboro, Mr. Harvey Yellowlees, Solina, Mr. Allan Werry, Enniskillen were Sunday guests a! Mr. an Mrs. Douglas Cale. Mrs. Frank Werry and Mrs. W. J. Miller attended the Presbyter- ial W.M.S. meeting in Bowman- ville. Mrs. Ai! Prescott, En! ield, visit- ed Mrs. Kenneth Hardy and Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cameran at- tended the 25th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cam- eran at Zion. Mr. Neil Yellowlees visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicatt, pe- terboro. Mr. Harold Stire, Dashwood, Mr. William Beiber, Exeter, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stire. Mr. Beiber was also guest o! Mr. Chas White. Sympaihy does out ta the fam- ily and grandparents o! David Kronquist who passed away last week at Leoville, Sask. Dave was grandsan of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardiner, Englehart, and Miss Emnestine Gardiner, University of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tam Barr. : ATPA EN1ME Don't store eway tJhos* old chairs and tables. Dres. thom in gay colon wlfliWaterspar Enamel, and moae fi,.,,usefulladditions fa your home. One coaf wil caver aid' enameiled surfaces solidly, dry quickly ta long-lasting mar-res.sfng beauty. $2.35 QUART J. B. Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store 85 King Street West I BOWMANVILLE of JEWELLERY AND GIFT ITEMS These "Odds and Ends" of valuable jewellery and gift items that we are clearing out offer tremendous savings for you. Ail these items listed below and many more wonderful bargains which space doesn't permit us ta list have ail been drastically reduced and must go. A visit ta Hooper's Jewellery and Gift Shop during this Clearance of Jewellery and Gift items will be really worthwhile. PENDANTS __reg. BOOK-ENDS ---reg. ROSE BOWLS__ reg. PICTURE FRAMES reg. LADIES' WALLETS reg. RELISH DISHES - reg. FLOWER VASES - reg. $7.95 $4.00 $7.00 $4.00 $6.85 $2.25 $5.00 Sale Price $1.50 $2.00 $3.75 $2.00 $2.00 $1.00 $2.50 $1.50 FOUNTAIN PENS - reg. $1.70 STIRLING BANGLES- - reg. $1.25 GLASS FIGURINES reg. EAR-RINGS reg. BOUDOIR LAMPS - reg. COMPACTS -reg. $1.20 $1.00 $7.00 $7.95 $1.00 ASH TRAY and $,0 LIGHTER COMB. - reg. $8.50 $3.50 $1,00 CAKE PLATES - reg. $4.95 -, NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES H OOp E RSJEWELLERYAN GIFT SHOP Phone 747 Bowmanville 20 King St. n. Bowmanville Phone 487 RENTALS FILL UP WVITH Cities Service Gasoline For quick starting Àt Palmer Motor Sales e e e o -e FREE PARKING FO0R OUR GAS CUSTOMERS Sale Price $1.00 .50 .50 $4.00 $2.00 THREE STRAND PEARLS reg. $10.50 RHINESTONE BRACELET - reg. $5.00 NOVELTY KEY CHAIN - reg. $2,00 10-K BABY LOCKETS--- reg. $3,50 ALL SALES CASH ALUMINUM $1,50 SHAKER SET - reg.: $2.95 $1.50 $200 1 18 King St. W. Does your lnsurance cover youl liabillty for your employees? Insure right with George While Insurance 110 Wellington Street Phone 957 Bowmanville *For Furniture -and Woodwork : Here is the riew ail-metal Plymkuth Suburban car that the Bowmnanville Legion will give away at their annual carnival to be held some time in July. Already tickets are out on sale and may be purchased fram 1 a 11 1 1 PAGE TlqmTlcm mum OqAI&ÀLIlpàle UMIMAMIM.T.11P Aw@PAIRTe% '