PAGE Tm- _____________________________________________________________ - ---------, .--, ..--' v ~ ~=1 ~ .L Z1U.L1DLJZ~ A, A ~ ~LI1. £V@W ri~w ~9A?1ATITAM M9'A'I'W.~RA~I ué*'iwtIAvlm.?.w A ~ ~ft~iflfl MAL <aRA Large Number of Contestants Enfer Third Renewal of Popular Police Games Ensures Event as Annual Affair AI Training School Lasi Wednesday ~ "<Sam Wlth 350 ambitious athietes en- athietes followed the B.T.S. Bugle tered, the Oshawa Collegiate and Band to a speaker's platform Vocational Institute teami topped where Corporal Charles Holman, the field with 48 points to win the ice Games Pledge, "I will hon- Ontario Provincial Police Trophy estly and purposely keep my at the Second Annual Junior mind and body dlean this day and Police Games held Wednesday, every day. I promise ta compete Sept. 27, at the Ontario Traiping as a good sportsman, to be gen- School for Boys, Bowmanvile. erous in victory and gracious in Public and High School en- defeat." trants from Whitby, Oshawa, New- Besides red-coated Mounties castle, Orono, Hampton and Bow- representatives were onl hand manville, saw the Boys Training from the Ontario Provincial Pol- School glean 31 points to emerge ice, the Toronto City Police, Osh- runner-up in overali competition. awa, and Bowmanville Police and In ail, 22 schools entered athietes the C.N.R. Security Police. The in the Meet and points gleaned by upholders of law and order acted t.he foilowmng academic institu- as officiais at the Games and as tions merited a position among the .a sideline offered friendship and first eight. O.C.V.I. 48, B. T. S. guidance to 350 boys harbouring 313, Centre Street School and one common trait, the will ta wmn. Cedardale Street School of Osh- Stress Competition awa, 19 and 14 respectively; Bow- h oieGmsaentcn manvlleHig Scool iedfor5thvened ta see championships shat- place with Newcastle High, total- tered according to Corporal Hol- ling 13 points; Central Public man, R.CM-. h a ep School, Bowmanville, scored 11si ..MrPtePiitithion rtesponp- points and Orono High School kid fil initiHe ation f te cop- earnd anequa amont.interested in getting the average Shortly after 1:30 p.m., entered kid into the thick of things; to encourage competition. We're flot anxious to see records broken ... just competitive sport." I1 .Periodically throughout the day, ~I#1'~ ~i !jj numbers corresponding to those _________________________worn by contestants, were drawn from the silver championship cup and entry prizes including ilash- lights, basebalîs, wallets, and best r-.*.lz&,RO TWEZER of ahl, a brand new bicycle, were given those entrants lucky enough WILL PLUCK PIM~ATI4ERS ta wear a drawn competition nm FROM THE FOWLC WI11TH ber on their back. Dadson Wins Dash VASE. e .- Speedy Ted Dadson of Bow- manville High School copped the - Senior 100-yard dash. He was followed across the finish line by team mates Bruce Caverly and L. McCauley of the Bowmanville ... .....High Track Club. Bud Phipher, Oshawa's star miler, won the Qi Open Mile after roaring off toaa blazing start and maintaining a 'z> ic kling pace throughout the race. Police Associations through- out Ontario donated funds to thie ~'success of the Junior Police Games and collectively were re- ~ sponsible for the Gold, Silver and -Bronze Medals handed out to the winners of the 24 track events. -ants also made contributions of money, special prizes and donated the refreshmçnts offered hungry athletes at the end of the Meet. Bihl Brunt, Newcastle, put up a fine showing at the Meet, plac- - ing first in the Junior Hurdies, Broad Jump and 50-yard Dash. Calie Armstrong of Orono cap- _________________________ tured a first in Senior Hurdles and Running Broad Jump. Ted Dadson led the field in the Senior 100-yard Dash. G len Rae's Milk * In teamn play, the Boys' Train- ing Schooh won the Public Sehool .Alaysai ls esi Tug-of-War and their senior class- Always i Ifs Bmates placed first i the 440-yard relay clocking a time of 53.5 sec- Gle Ra's ilkIs ne ood Six members of Ostawa's St. that's always at its best, John's Ambulance Unit under the every day of the year, leadership of Lieut. George Val- winter and summer - and entine. handled six minor cases at the Wednesday Meet. Last it's as good for oldsters as year a total of 12 people were at- chlldren. Many ovA* 50 tended to. have found it heliplul as a Police Gamnes History mealtime beverage because The Junior Police Games orig- inated at the Ontario Training it Is easy to digest and does School for Boys, Gaît, in 1948,1 not Interfere with sleep. when Charlie Holman adopted the Order Glen Rae's milk to idea as a means of creating an opportunity for Training School day. boys ta fraternize with youngs- ters fromn the community and the Police throughout the Province. ________________________The idea caught on and at Gaît, the contestants numbered well over 200. The Games were ex- ______________________tended ta Bowmanville in 1949, A and in that year 250 contestants, - - > ~ - representing 21 different sehools, ýVe !Participated for a shield donated __________________________by No. 8 Division of the Ontario P oe 4 ' ýProvincial Police, Peterborough. Th oys from the Training School Originator of the Junior Po Corporal Charles Holman, tiE of B.T.S. in preparation'for where a training school bc, sponsoring police forces. of the games' idea of co-op, the B.T.S. and the communi Top Award V Bud Pipher of Oshawa (ceri out the Open Mile event at t B.T.S. Wednesday, Sept. 27, ond position, about 40 feet ba of the North Toronto Red IJ of the O.C.V.I. whose team day was third. The gruelli very successful meet. -C were able to pile up an impres sive total to win this shield. The combined efforts of «col and kid" in a special three-heggec race open to policemen and men bers of the B.T.S. only, was th, feature event of the day. Pro vincial Police Constable Ra3 Kowal and B. Watson of B.T.S won the event. As hosts for the day, the boy and staff of the Training Schoc spared no labour in making thi Accu - e .- - - 0.0 0*0.0.. .-o -9 -ae.,7..- t poqs a monthly income ta your dependents if you die beforo reaching retirement. This rnonthly incorne is A rnonthly incorne to you in the event of your total disability through aick- neas or accident. dloubled if you meet with death by A rnonthly incarne ta you for accident. life at retirement. Asic for aur pamphlet "Four-Foid Pro rection Provdea". It w1)! interest you. C oujederation LMfe Association, to ao 0 BRANCH OFFICE 435 GEORGE ST. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. P. J. Mather, Divisional Manager olice Cames in Canada, R.C.M.P. That big smile that the mem] ies a leg bandage to Terry Wilson table as R.C.M.P. Constable M 7the three-legsged race, an event even broader as the Junior 1 y teams with a member of the V.I. picked up a team win wi The race is in itself a symbol Training School. Mrs. M. De peration between police, boys of track recorder and watches a ity at large. Keith Sutherland and Glen SI Viner atBTlut. 80-Yard ude V ïnn rs a B T S Sponsored by Fort H-op.- Police Assoc.-John Grahamn, O.C.V.I.: B. Broks, B3T'S.; R. Johnson, Centre St. Sehool. 'rime: 12 sec. Sr. 80-Yard Hurdies Sponsored by Ontario Provin- cai Police-C. Armstrong, Oronoi *#B. Watson, B.T.S.; 1'. Cliord, B. T.S. Time 10.6. Jr. Runn ing Broad Jump M Sponsored by Ont. Durham & North. P.A-Bili Brunt, New- S castle; John IVason, B.P.S.; Bruce S McArthur, Centre St. School, Osh- awa. Distance: 12' 1' Int. Running Broad Jump i ~ Sponsored by No. 8 O.P.P., Pe- terborough District-K. Suther- land, O.C.V.I.; G. Slade, B.T.S.; Bob Barlow, O.C.V.I. Distance: Sr. Running Broad Jump Sponsored by Midland Police Dept.-C. Armstrong, Orono; B. Williams,OC.I; M. Lunn, Orono. Distance: 17' il". Jr. 75-Yard Dash * Sponsored by Port Hope P. A.- J. Thornton, Cedardale; B. Brunt, Newcastle; D. Price, Albert S. School. Time 9.1 sec. lut. 220-Yard Dash itre) set a blazing pace through Sponsored by Ontario P. P.-J.« the Junior Police Games held at Graham, O.C.V.I.; D. Jamieson, to f inish an easy f irst. In sec- B.T.S., L. Hooper, B.H.S. Time: ýack was R. Beaumont, a member 27.4 sec.Sr 2YadDs Devîls Track Club. Rob Harris S r. 2-Yr d On.Duamsh won op onos thougouttheNorth. P. A.-B. Williams, O.C. .ng event was the wind.-up to a V.I.; B. Watson, B.T.S.; B. Cav- Ciourtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette erly, B.H.S. Time: 26.45. Public School Tug-of-War s- Meet successful. Competition was Sponsored by Bowmanville, keen and the charactel building Police "Shield".-B. T. S. p values of good dlean sp5orts were Open Mlle Run d in evidence throughout the after- Sosrdb n.Dra ~- noon.North. P. A.-"Challenge Cup"- ie Executive Committee B. Pipher, Oshawa; R. Beau- 0- The Executive Committee of the mont, Toronto Red Devils Club; 'y Junior Police Gaines, which in- R. Harris, O.C.V.I. Time: 5 min., S. cludes President W. J. Eastaugh, 3.4 sec. Superintende\Xt of the Ontario Three-Legged Race s Training School for Boys-, Sec'y- PoieadBTSbysnl 01 Treas., Ray Kowal, O.P.P.; R.C. poticepa gn B... bo onh e M.P., Cpi. Holman, Cpl. DaleparBciatong-..SConst. R.Koal, -Constable Pickering and Const- B.Wto*BTS;Cnt ed able Camnes; O.P.P., Sgt. Price beater, B. Jenkins, B.T.S.; Cpi. Morris; Oshawa City Police. E. Ho Iman, C. Wilson, B.T.S. Barker; Oshawa City Schoohs, Junior 220-Yard Relay Mr. E. Cotie, and Messrs. J. J. Sponsored by Oshawa Police Brown, W. W. Bagnell, and J. L. Dept.-V. Vanstone, M. Richards, P. Graham of the Ontario Train- B. Johnson, D. Cowling, O.C. Time ing School. The committee met 31.8 sec. regularly during the winter Jr. Balil Throw months to plan and organize the Sponsored by Bowmanville Games. 'The excellent response Police Dept.-Don Ferguson, Ce- of the day's contests augurs well dardatl; Geo. Humprey, Centre for the continuance of these spien- St Schooh; Allan Muir, Cedar- did opportunities of citizenship dale. Distance, 158' 7". tann.Jr. 50-Yard Dash lut. 440-Yd. Relay Sponoredby Ot. Drham& Aponsored by Hamilton Police Sponore byOnt.Duram A.A.-J. Graham, K. Sutherland, 1North, P. A-Bill Brunt, New- G. Cheeseburro, B. Williams, O. caste; Jim Thornton, Cedardale; C V.I. Time 53.8 sec. John Fowler, Central Schooh, * . 40' *Rla Bowmanville. Time: 7 sec.Sr 4YdRea Int. 100-Yd. Dash Spcinsored by R.C.M.P.-C. Fer- Sponore byOntrioProin-guson, L. McCauley, S. Kizul, cial Police-R. Johnson, Centre; B asn ...Tm 35 Jim Shearer, O.C.C.I.; G. Skuce, O.C.C.I. Time: 11.4. Canadian Assoc. Sr. 100-Yd. Dash Sponsored by No. 8 O.P.P., Pe- Wins Highest Honors terborough District-T. Dadson, IiUS o ptto B.H.S.; B. Caverly, B.H.S.; L. Mc-InUS o ptin Cauley, B.T.S. Time: 10.6. Jr. 80-Yard Hurdies Boston, Mass., Sept. 27th-For Sponsoed byKawarha Poicedstinguished service to Canadian Apso R el, KWestmaot;cG.business and to the Canadian Asoc-R.Hogl, Wstmunt G.public, the Association of Cana- Arnold, Centre St. School; R. dian Advertisers today hecame W'annarnaker, Westmount. Time the secQnd Canadian orgat.zation 13.9. in 15 years to win a top award in the annual competition conduct- ed by the American Trade Asso- ifd K C EiS ciation Executives. Jugdto, have achieved more tn any other trade association ckof comparable size on the con- Holdn@Yo lack tinent, the ACA, which bas head- quarters in Toronto, was cited It' Dod' Yo My Needi "lespeciahly for its steadily ex- its odds Yo Mapanded program of activities in When your kidneysaici up anîd bacle the past ten years which has re- olows-get and use Dodd's Kidny Pilla, suîted in its being recognized ts he50-year-old Canadian reniedy. Dodd'a Kidney Pilla qwickly and saaely hlap reatora your kidneys to normai action-- help ralieve backache and that "tired-all-the-timea bers of the O.C.V.I. track team are wearîng at the winners': X. S. Leadbeater pins a "first" ribbon on Bill Williams grew Police Games came to a successful conclusion recently. O.C. ith 48 points, fine better than the runner-up Bowmanville -neoeo h cdmcltecesa h TS.atda - - - -C DUI- as other O.C.V.I. team members (left to right) John Graham, ~* NU V )kuce look happy over the proceedings. Ouconsmrdit the efficient voice of the national bis side, and a hong-handled brush e Away go those stubborr, eadvertising industry in Canada." in bis hand. Two other men spots! This program included the form- standing on the ground held the ation and administration of sev-1 pulley secure. 0 Banished are offcnsive dry eral subsidiary operations, in- When asked whether the man cle.aning odors! cluding the Bureau of Broadcast1 on the pulley ever got dizzy up ePet!Abte-hnee Me3suremnent, the Canadian Cir in his precarious position, one of I r t!Abte-hnee culations Audit Board and the the other members of the Cragg's press that stays in longer. Canadian Advertising Research Construction Co., Oshawa, said Foundation. tlîat he didn't think the man ever The citation, prescnted here at did. The reason for this, he ex- che'annual meeting of American plained, was because Ed Droy, z 'Irade Association Executives,. the man on the pulley was once wa acptdbyAA-eerl in eCnaQnNay ndapr Manager, Athol McQuarrie, form- ently i the navy men got used to er wceekly publisher of Goderich, heights. Ontario. The Pcriod covered by ci the entry in the competition dat- While& this painting was going EV L IH ed from the beginning of Mr. Me- on, a man was busily at work on E E EGH Quarr-ces tenure of office with the the new town water toxver, paint- Lu Association. Lee Trenholm. Pub- ing the town's name on the'tower Lnries lic Relations Manager, Provincial th. hsbe ihu ae~ Paper Limited, is the ACA's pres- since it was bult in the spring. C leaners & i ers ent president. When observed,--the man was OHW EII 30 Th uyrepnilefrteabout to begin painting the "B" OSAAZNT 130 Thletjuryf tesponsiblefor th of the name of. the south side of Local Agent: selctin o th awrdswinersthe tower, the only letter that was presided over by Honorable ' 0IOPER'S Charles1 Sawyer, Secretary of wasn't tdone. LDE'WA Commerce in the United States It's always good to see improve- LDE'WA Government. Other members of ments being made in town. ________________ this body were Otto A. Seyferth,_________________________________ President of Chamber of Com- merce of the United States; Claude A. Putnam, President o f National (U.S.) Association o f ~ Manufacturers; Dr. Lee Bidgoo d Dean 0f School of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Alabama, and Dr. H. V. Alsen, Dean of Amos Tuck Frgo utn pn School, Dartmouth College, Han- Frgo utn pn over, Newv Hampshire. . few days at "Hap" G"ll's wvhere the1 Of1 CRINESE PROVERB If there in righteousness la the heart, There will be beauty in the character; If there la beauty in the char- acter, There wil be harmony ln the home; If there is harmony in the home, There will be order in the na- tion; And if there is order in the ni- tion. There will be peace in the world. -Chinese Proverb F-40 Use our Famous Painters in the Sky Receive Attention It seems as if one or two warmn Fail days brings everyone out-of- doors to do the littie jobs that have been neglected ail summer, but have to be done before win- ter sets in. People are out rak- ing leaves, cleaning windows, building bnnfires, even painting. In keeping with the season two of the town edifices have had face-lifting done recently. One was Trinity United Church steeple, which was being painted. A tubular steel scaffold was erect- ed in front of the main door of the church, which reached up to the bottom of the steeple. On top of this were some boards, and on top of the boards was a lad- der perched, and tied at the top to the steeple. On the very top of the steeple was attached a pulley. and on this pulley was a a little wooden chair where the painter sat with bis paint pail at Memo to HUNTERS... Now iýthe time when all over ofý hunting. In marshes, fields and forests, hunters make full use of our abundance of wild gamne. Now, too, is the time to consider what this implies. If we think for a moment, we must realize that our supply of game is flot inexhaustible. That's why_-we must observe the game regulations. F Château Wemnbley On Four-Mile Lake, Burnt River highlands of Halîburton begin - 400 acres woodland on which to shoot duck, partridge and deer. Sleep in warnx, comfortable Iodge. EXCELLENT MEALS - REASONABLE RATES Open Until the End of Novemiber For reservations:- Phone Bowmanville 3514 or write H. G. "Hape" Gili, Bowmnanville Game laws are designed ta protect our sport-not to restrict it. If we ail consider the importance of con- servation at this ieason, and take only what we can use, we'll have better sport tomorrow. Conserve toc/q for tomorrow's holiday. CARLI&G7S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO NATURE UNSPOILED-YOURS TO PROTECT-YOURS TO ENJOY Di las -J k- MulmalrNAV OVWM'RIM. lqfqt lem $leu Mv la .... .. . . . . . . TEE CANADMN STATZSMAN. InvIANvn.JLI- mmAlun W