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"M. AMAflTAN STATT.SMAN4. ROWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO PAGE TEN ~"...- --- - -- - SPORT NEWS' New Toronto Goodyear Hockey Team' Double Score on Local Team in Lively Inter - Plant Game ai Dixie The first inter-plant game in near]y developed into a hey-rube, more than a decade took place knock-down, drag-out; however, between the Bowmianville and firmn officiating restored order in New Toronto plants of The Good- short time and with both teams year Tire and Rubber Company drawing minors for the part in of Canada, Limited, at the Dixie the brawiing. the boys returned arena on Saturday, April i. It to playing good hockey. may have been April Fool's Day, Parnell scored for the tire-plant but no one told the boys on the while both sides were short hand- ice that fact as they battled away cd, and West countered for Bow- for sixty minutes of hard fought manx'ille seconds later. Gilhooley hockey that ended in a 10 - 5 de- was flagged to the penalty box cision in favour of the Goodyear for holding and while he was Ail-Stars from New Toronto. sitting out his time, Trimmn of During the first period, both Bowmanville added 'another goal teams had difficulty in getting to tie the score. The pcriod end- thernesives untrackcd. Bowman- ed with Webster and Beecham ville drew first blood at the 15 each scoring for New Toronto, minute mark. Hamilton scored Pritchard i.nd Cassidy getting the on a picture-passing play, with assists. West and Trimm receiving assists. Better condition and practice The erid cded - inBow began to tell in favour of the manville's favour. ,Al-Stars in the final period, as The second period featured the the.v were able to blast in four fastest hockey of the match. At goals ,xhile their opponents could the two minute mark. Gilhooley, only score once. This period was of Bowmanville, scooped up the featured by the fact that only two l)uck at centre ice-splît the AIl- offsides w;%ere called during the Star's deýence, and beat Abram in twentv minutes. The Ail-Stars the nets, to make the score 2 - 0 had ail the best of the play with for the xisitors. Vandermark re- 23 shots on goal to Bowmanville's taliated for the New Toronto 7; nonetheiess. the puck ranged plant just fiftv seconds later on a fromr end to end as the visitors pass from Malto. Webster, un- tried desperately to get back into assisted, tied the score two min- the game. The greatest differ- utes later. New Toronto forged ence between the two teams in ahead at the seven minute mark, this stanza seemed to be in tlhý and from this moment on were clearing of the puck around the neyer headed. The marksman goal area; New Toronto hiad a wvas Stocks from Webster. xide edge in this departmnent. At ten thirty-fix'e the boys for- Parneil, w,,ith thrce goals, and got ail about the Goody'cvar family Driver were the scorers for the spirit and a cross-check veryv tire-plant. while West copped his ALOGGERS and Ihte~LUMBERMEN 1 Asfrom April lst your employees are in- sured under provisions of the Unemployment Insurance Act. This mneans that contributi ons must be paid for them beginning on that date. If you employ anyone in lumbering and Iogging you should:- 1. Register with your National Employ- ment Office; 2. Obtain insurance books for your employees; 3. Get instructions about making con- tributions and about rates. Your National Employment Office is ready to assist you with ail necessary information. All sawmiils and planing milîs come under the Act on April lst regardless of how many weeks they operate. Farmers and any other persons whose main occupation is non-insurable need flot be insured if they work in lumbering and logging for 60 days or less a year and apply for exception. Cali at the nearest National Employment Office for fui) information. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L.MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLON Commissioner Chie f Commssoner CoMmissioner ,. ., 'e c e FOR CYCLER. No matter ~hr thev stop in Ontario, U.S. vist0ts viii inti wclcoming couintr- side and cliîa1eti-n.an scenery,, within easv biking distance. Let's pave each visitor';s path with courtcsy'. Thev cool ribute mîîch te Ontario's prosperity. Give our fricnds from across the border the enjoyment that wjJ bring them back. John Labatt Liînited. S MADE W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreai Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmaniville Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 9ýý King Street E., Bowmanville. Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gouid Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. te 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE, BOWMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bowrnanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Aceountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., i-esident partner - 1 -V YOUR EYES and Vision Rewritten from prevxous copyrights of C. H. TUCK Optometrist Disney Bîdg. (Opp. P.) Oshawa. Phone 1516 No. 100 I have many times before emn- phasized the necessity of keeping your vision corrected as a nec- essity to good health. Eyestrain and headaches mnav be relieved and cured by using the proper correction. You should read another mean- ing from these articles, that it is possible to get a conservation of vision that in correcting that re- flex condition, conserves both the years o! both the eyesight and the eyesight and the health and the h eaith are increased. (Copyrighted) Ifi ygr alck CIN il a ii a: *Don't bons me orýundl ALI, REPAIRS DONE IN OUR OWN STORE 'HURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1950 second goal of the game for the lone Bowmanville tally. Why try and pick individuai stars in such a contest? Some of the three hundred spectators at the game wflU recall the &peedi of Gilhooley, Short, Taylor; oth-' ers will remember Parnell's feat of four goals, or the bruising bodychecks handed out by Henry and Cassidy; te many others, the highlight of the game was the brilliant net minding of the Bow- manville goal tender. Games such as this one build up mutual admiration between men and organizations; sport' brings eut the best in a man while it is being played. and after the game is aven there -ane always plays te be discussed, congratula- tions te be bestowed.on winner and losen alike, friendships te be initiated, nenewed, and developed. In the final analysis cf the game played at Dixie arena on Satur- day, it makes little difference that the tire-plant defeated the indus- trial and mechanical goods plant, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Limited were the ultimate winners.. Lineup: New Toronto-Abram, Beech- iam, Cassidy, Driver, Henry, Moi- te. Texsmith, Vandemark, Taylor, Stocks, Webster, Baker, Prit- chard, Parnell. Ppr Raby, Harrison, Mutten, Bagneli, Gilhooley, Short, H a m i i t o n, Tnimm, West, Joli, Virtue, Per- fcet. Royal Winter Fair Had $1 1,789 Surplus A 1948 deficit was wiped eut 1and an $11,789 surplus established by the 1949 Royal Agricuitural Winter Fair, John W. McKee, President, told the arînual meet- iing of the Royal in Toronto. "Op- erating receipts, apart from gev- ernment grants, showed an in- icrease of $8,929. While prize .money paid was the greatest in 1the fair's histery, total expenses were down $17,145," he said. Clarence. S. McKee, who was appointed general manager a few months before the fair, was con- gratulated by the executive cern- mittee on "the efficient manner in which the 1949 show was operated." Entries were nearly 17,000 and the 3,196 exhibitors topped the, 1948 total by 9 per cent. The fair couid have been stili bigger if more room had been available. Warning was sounded that the Royal cannot grew be-I yond its 1949 peak until larger quarters are provided. "We have reached the limit cf our presentý accomodation," President J. W. McKee reported, "and it is re- gretted that, fer this reason, many important entries could net be ac- cepted andi many would-be exhi- biters were denied the privilege of showing at the Royal. If the Royal is te be permitted te grew, more space must be found." As it was, nearly 1,400 herses and more than 2,200 cattle were exhibited, as well as nearly 900 swine, over 800 sheep and over 7,100 poultry. Every province but Newfound- land was represented and took prizes. The United States, Mexi- co, Ch île anîd Ircland sent entries. American exhibitors won 526 prizes, including 3 grand cham- pionships, 4 reserve grand cham- pionships, 7 championsbips and 13 reserve championships. It was announced that a bronze plaque in mcmery A the late Wiil A. Dryden, fermer general imanager of the Royal, and its first president, Wiil be erected this year in the coliseum. Business Direciory- L E GAL Final Ski Club Meeting Held At Lions Centre Members o! Bowmanvilie Ski Club carefully stened away their1 hiekories and folded ski tegs into moth-balled cedar chests as they concluded their 1950 ski season at the Liens Cornmunity Centre,I Friday evening. - Old man winter bas been very unkind te ski entbusiasts this year, but already the newly elect- ed president, Jack Tait, and bis executive, is making plans for biggèr and better membersbip in 1951 whichhbe bepes will mater- ialize with nature's cooperatien. Previeus te, the election o! of- ficers, Art Hoeper's movies o! the Club's spilîs and thrills durin g the past three seasens, evoked plenty of laughs and chuckles frorn the members present. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Brown served a delicieus lunch after the club had voted Jack Tait as their new president, Don McGreger treasurer and El- len Ward as secretary. The new executive includes Paul Tuerk, Ron McDonald, Bill Whitehead, Howard Sturrock, Ir- vine Brown, Margaret Nichols, Helen Brewn, Bill Harnden, Jack Childs, Rae Rundie, Rbona Evans More Pensions (by R. J. Deachman) The whele question o! old age pnir is te be reviewed by a s ciacmmittee o! the House o! Commens. The "Heuse" con- centrates on preving the% ether party wreng-generally succeeds. A Committee of the House, on the other hand, may go ah eout in seach f fcîsnotinfrequently does. Recali the years, 1926 - 28. They were prosperous years. In 1948 salaries and wages alone amount- ed te over 10<4 more than the entire national income in the average of the years 1926 -28, yet ne one thought e! old age pensions nor family aliowances. We di netrush te the state for aid every time the wind blcw from the east. There are several reasons for present altered attitudes: The crash of 1929, the depression of the bungry thirties, twe wars in one generation, enough te try the stoutest heants. What are the main distinctions between 1926 - 28 and 1950? The cost of living bas gene Up almost 60< c, the worker earns more dollêrs. His higher pay is eaten up, te somne extent, by higher taxes, higher costs of living. life is worth living-if only we1 Invents New Kind can get pensions, retire at an eariy age, enj'oy the pension at 0f Alarm Clock our leisure ! ___ The Senate Speaks As the horse is losing grc Let us now turn for a moment to the tractor in the spber to the senate. In moving the Ad- farmn machinery, se the n.ý dress in repiy to the Speech from is being shunted into theb the Throne the Hon. William ground by the alarm dcock. Henry Golding had this to say: the day is near at hand wh( "I believe that ans' permanent won*t bc possible to buy eve Social Security Plan we attempt alaýrm dock of the ordinary to set up in this country should iety. be on a contributory basis.. . . Th e clanging alarm bell ww "The constant demands upon1 first dlevice to waken the he the gZovernment to cxtcnd and in- Ilidded night-hawk. Suddenl: crease services of ail kinds in- dlock manufacturing world volves, of course, tremendous ad- nouniced the birth of ana ditienal expenditure with resuit- with two appeals: one gentle ir\g increases in taxes. Th, pcrsuading, and the other Government shouid e x e r c i s e right cruel. great care before becoming in- We thought we had reached volved in expenditures so great. zenith of achievement in thE Taxes may become so high -that of arousing the carousing. they may discourage business and no!I A radio cioc:ç was inve agriculture and force deductions to torture the sîceper out ci s0 high from the pay envelopes of harricd hammock with the wage earners and salaried people velly voice of the breakfast that they might not be able to purchase their homes an d thus become frustrated and discour- aged by the burdens imposcd." 'g Westin ouse And the Minister of Finance The Hon. Douglas Abbott, speaking before McMaster Uni-1 versity Political Club, had this te say: "Social security is onl * vanc of the desirable objectives of nation- ai policy. It must not be allowed te become a dead N&eight upon the initiative and enterprise of the Canadian people. "His instinctive reaction to any proposai. for social security bene- fits is te ask how the cost is going te bc met. "There is ne monetary magic or fiscal sieight of hand by which we can, in fact, ýet something for nothing. ". I suggest that the rigcht point of departure . . . be as iow as possible." The Road Se there we are. A Committee of the House may becvtery effec- tive. It may find out why we re- joiced in 1926. '27 and '28, why wc seem so sad in 1950. Simple. isn't it ! It is not impossible that we might gain something from a backward giance. History lias its lessons. NESTLETON The Pot Luck supper sponsDred by the W.A. \vas quite a success. A good supper was enjoyed and the talk on the aeropianc trip to France by Miss Florence Fallis. Whitby, was rnuch appreciated. Rev. J. R. Bick, Scugog, wil have charge of the Easter service on Thursday evening in the church at 8 o'clock. Miss Rose Mountjoy visited Mr., and Mrs. K. Samelis. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns visited Mr. Andy Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson and Irene visited Mrs. Joe Veale and Miss Norma Suggitt at Prince Albert. Mr. Biliy Johns, Caesarea. vis- ited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mrs. John Neslaitt, Oshawa, visited Mr. Reginairi Nesbitt and Maurice. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce Mal- colmn and Gail \'isited Mr. and Mis. A. J. Cook, Brooklin, and attended the morning service in the United Church. Miss Elva Bradley, Oshawa, and Miss Jean Bowers visited Miss Giadys Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs Howard Malcolm and Terry and Mrs. Murray Mal- colm, Yeiverton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Give the US. gox'ernmcnt 12 minutes and it iii s pe n d $1,000,000. It does just that the year 'round. and Fran Rewe. There is a-scramble for more RambincjThou hts public services. This is truc nt RambingThouhts onîy of federai affairs, it appiies aise te provincial and municipal OnSprtActivities administrations. We want more -Past and Future service from stores and hospitals, we expect it cverywbere we go. The wary0f course cests go up, we do not Thewcrymembers of the like te pa3', wc want the govern- 1949-50 edition ef the Bewman- ment te meet our bills, make soft ville Intermediate A Hockey the path we tread. previde us Teamn arc getting te bed a bit wt l g esos carlier these days. Their bruises Wth oe busnssis t n anddisocaedwhatsits arc be- crease prgduction it devises new ginning te respond te what mod- and bettee~machines thus increas- cmn doctors termi 'the rcst cure". ing capacity te preduce. If, how- Mîke Osborne is net complaining ever, men work shorter heurs, if se much about the headaches efficiency declines. then tech- which go with running a high nologicai pregrcss is barred. We tcaidm. k h thrdy move towards a depression under SaidMikethe therday,1IOur own stcam, wc create Our would have enjoyed watcbing the own depressions. boys go on te the title. But now eArBeoig nas it's al ever, whew .1 Arn 1 e- It sAred itB eie A uth lieved!"t tre ihLsiA.m c, It scems that the bcginning ef Member of Panliament for Win- a season is marked by the en- nipeg South, Assistant te the thusiarn wbich always gees with Minister O! Veterarîs' Affairs. a nèw venture. The activity ef He's a brigbt boy, a likeable chap. organizing a club, finding the "Les", as everybody calîs him. [best players, trying eut line com- fired the first gun. Hfe went up binations, and negetiating witb te Tarante te deliver an address. league secretaries, is enaugb te I amn not sure of the titie of bis sustain any coach and manager story. Anyway I arn more in- through the hcavy slogging. tcrested in a book than in the As the season wears on and the titie. He might have called it 'tension meunts, cspecially if the "The Anatomy of Fear." team wins as many games as the Here arc a few choice extracts Imperials, the spirits o! the fans from it: and the coach risc. But wbcn "Yes, we Canadians are afraid. playof! time rails around, and The manifestation of fear is the bal! the team is wrackcd with almost universal demand for aches and cbanley herses, the fun same form of Security. is gone and the future is a matter "It is manifestcd by political of endurance, parties who offer you in varied It takes on something like the forms their awn particular brand fatalistic r;aturc of final exams of Social Security. at high . school. Every student "It is mTanifested in demands is worn eut by June. His nerves for ever hîgher wages-against arc unstrung. and the balmy the day when there may be no wcather outside tells him he is a wagcs at ail. foal fer staying indoors, pccning "Primary producers express into dry-as-sawdust books. But their fears o! their ability te meet be plugs threugh mechanicaily, changing conditions by demands aware of the rcward that awaits for floor prices designed to give him once he bas successfully sat- thcm economic security. Every- isfied the examination board. ane under pressure or even in The exams set by Gananeque the face of threatened însecurity pravcd a bit tee tough for the expeets government assistance in student Impeniais (whe by the some form. Millions of Cana- way taught their teachers a few dians have made a Creed of Social pointers). And new, aithough Security. they rtisscd their matriculation, "I believe that sooner or later thcy are relieved that they don't sameone wiil re-discover the have ta go threugh the ordeal for elementary truth that nothing is another year. free, and begin to wcigh benefits Bawmanviiie is in the middle of agai nst costs. This discovery maY a sports depression. Na, it's net well mean more te the world than the fault of the fans. There just the discovery of Atomic energy.. isn't anything te get het up about. "Ncxt ta labour-the best or- There isn't any sport. cxcept ganized group of fcar-ridden bridge, and opinions vary as ta Canadians arc the- farmers. In whcther or net bridge is a sport. any case the dcmands which sai-e We arc in the slack season be- of their leaders make upon the tween hockey and basebail. The State woiild seem to justify such cycle af sparts runs as foliews. a statement. .... The year starts off in a flurry The picture presented by these of hockey and basketball. Near excerpts is not overdrawn. It the middle of Apnil the hockey rcflects the growing idea that epidcmic leaves the air. When the mud settles inta good old- - fashioned level greund and turf,. eut cames the basebaîl and soccer aspirants. .IM thBroses ind. t pisis dtae Basealîsandsoftali fil th air until early Fali. Then, before 'U t th fos sti, hepis'n dawlo I thousands of bloodthirsty fans ta the football bowls. Although the different sportsPo ! ' seasons overlap in prof essienal is a gap between c.g. the hockey THANtCS .TO ** and basebaîl seasons in smallcr places like Bawmanville. MARR That is why 3'eu arc reading It s this artice. How else cauld the I sports page keep alive if we didn't reminisce over the past and look te the future? Beside, we have a column heading entitled 'Sport News'. It would look edd, wouldn't it, if that heading werc ta rcst at the top o! a page with- I i1 is I M eut anything te give substance ta it. NEW! COROX SURFACE UNITS provide the ultimate in electric surface cooking! Theyre faster, more efficient ...more ecf nomical! Ail four units equipped with 5-heat switches! Easy to clean! IURPHY'S APPLIANdCE and FURITUIRE 52 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 811 to f4$e 3 TOP TOBACCOS aft'TO GIVE YOU SMOKING SATISFACTION 1 '4 round ýre of ooster back- And hen it ,n an yvar- is the ieavy- ly the d an- alarm land .out- ad the e art But, rnted of his Sgra- tclub 1 announcer. or the, discordant chords of bugle boogie. What now? Art Heoper bas a light clock. At one end of the ingenious invention is a small semi-transparent light chamber, containing an electric gloeb e which blinks on and off for about two minutes. If the disturbing flashes have not Liently drawn you from yeur sweet slumber at the end of two minutes, the rau- cous voice of the jangling bell fis th(- room. Which brings us back te where we started from when the rooster was supreme in this field. A though the consarned contrpic~ prebably works for mest peopi the skeptical soul wiil probably sneer at the new iight dlock and mutter in bis beard, "Get a rooster." M.,' CHECK THESE FEUTU RES 0 BIG CAPACITY IN COMPACT $PACE - Osves Yom §U the oesveniebs et à Imm. ias range. 0 UARGEST SURFACE CAPACITY et any four-mawirange in Canaa. 0 AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL- Keeps oven temperatuje whert Yom $et IL 0 LARGE CAPACITY OVEN-Comploit, y insulated with Fiberli This modern, compact WestingnuuMc A-4-M Range is ne mere malceshift 'apartment medel" . .. it's a fug'-size, higb-speed autematic electric range with twe extra large and twe regular size "COROX" surface units! Full capacity True-Temp oven provides cemplete coeking facilities, even for the realIy big family! See it temerrew! A4L23O.e pMme. Auriol. wife of the French President, did courageous intel- ligence work for the Resistance Movement in the war. wý I 1 1; 0