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TRTJSDA PE. 1, 191 TE CAADIN SATESAN.BOWANV!LE.ONTR~PAGE THMTEEN obbers Fleece Pockets of Players Lindsay and Brooklij Rinks Things have reached thne dras- tic stage when smal-time croaks haunt hockey inks and prey on the pockets of athlefes busiiy en- gagèd in scheduled hockey f ix- tu.res. Two Bowmanville teams suffered at the hands of pilferers recently. While 4ýe local Juveniles were losing 9-1ý cL Lindsay Monday evening .i4Lhe Victoria County town. theVl "unlocked" dressing roam was Vvaded by a thief or thieves and players' pockets weme robbe.j of cigarette lighters, car keys and maney. Althaugh some of the home- tawners gave their valuables ta Manager Jack McNulty for saf e- keeping, others neglected. ta do go and unfortunately, they were robbed, even after the rink man- agement had ensured that ail per- Banal belongings would be safe in the dressing room. One Guard Mlssing According ta Manager McNulty, he requested that the raom be locked but to do this would have meant denying other hockey play- ers who "shared" the room. an opportunity of dressing. As a 1 solution, Mr. MeNulty and the]1 rînk manager arranged ta have a mani on duty ta protect personal belongîngs while a team was changing and ta lock the door at, iother times. Whether the man was supplied would appear to be a paramount question. As it presently stands. Bow- manville Jux'eniles protested hav- ing their pockets picked and when Mr. McNulty approached the rini, management with regard ta ne- placing the losses, he was referred ta the Recrc-ation Committee who in turn referred him back ta the rink managemnent. After being given the run around, Jack Mc- Nulty finally pinned clown the b3ecreation Committee and they 'omised ta investigate the mat- Yer and deal with the offenders. F Suffer Double Loss While the Juveniles were hav- ing their troubles in Lindsay, the local P'orester team encountered a similar situation in Brooklin. Playing the revamped and ne- named "Orphans" on Brooklin ice, the players returned to their dressing roomn ta discover that their packets had been emptied of Inoney amounting ta approxim- ately $8.00. Te expect Bowmanville teams ta travel to outlying districts only ta encounter situations of this nature is hardy fair. Why can't other rinks adopt the systemn used lth ejMemorial Arena? No one It~ oneyor other valuables apevisits this town ta play ffhen a visiting teamn arrives at the Arena they are given a key in return for $2.00 wý,hich is the aniy key to the dressing roorn they will accupy. When the game Lis over and tbey are departing keme'l'ik, the $200 they left as insurance for the safe return of the key is refunded. If Bowmanviile treats visiting teams faim and square, why can't other towns provide simnilar pro- tection for Bowmanville clubs when they play out-of-town games? Kay Beauprie Leads 'Way in Ladies' Bowling League The girls weme reallv on at the alleys last week with some nîce scor'es. Kay Beauprie led the way with a nice single of 300 and 260 and triple of 680. Dot Crom- bie came next with 272 anid Ada Luxton with 269. Team Standing Etcher------------- -- -------- 18 Bmock ------------------------- 16 Beauprie ---------------- ---- 14 B arclay ------------------- il Hooper - ---- ------------------- Il Carter ------------ ------------- 10 Burns ---------- -- -------- 10 Joll --------- 9 ICooe.-------- --------------- 8 Elliott------- - ----- ---------- 8 Lockhart ------------------------- -8 C ourtice -- ------ -------- _ 3 Averages Mel McNulty --- --- --- - 19-s Kav Beauprie -- ------. ---- 195 Ada Luxton ----- ----------- 190 Helen Piper - ------------- 186 Jackie Elliott _----- - ------ 186 IDoris Joli - ----- --- 186 Kav Stephens ------------ 183 Sylvia Bucknell--------------- 182 Bern Carter 1- ------- 181 Duaine Palmer ------- 175 Hazel Davis-- ------ ------- - 174 Dot Crombie. _---------------174~ V i Coole ------------------ 174 Norma Gay ----- ------------- 171 Doris Akey.---------------------- 171 Ruth Barclav .. _170 Phil Cancilla Climbs To -Top of Heap In Bowling Record The old banana king "Phil Can- cilla" was the big man Wednes- day night. Phil had 842 madle up of 274, 246, 322 which is high score for the second schedule. This iumped him into second place in the averages, offly two points off the' pace set by Bill Hearle who has a 235 average. Six other bowlers were aver the 700 mark. Bill Bates had 789, Bill Mutton 786, Ted Hoar 776, Ron Maynard 746, Bruce Milne 714 and Russ Halîman 711. Ted "Baldy" Hoar had the high single game with 33î, with Can- cilla with bis 322 next and AI Os- borne 301. Hoar's team set the high three- game record for the schedule with 3557 as well as high single team score of 1304. Phillip's team is HOSPITAL BUILDINGI FOR SALE The Bowmanville Hospital building and one acre of ground is for sale by tender, Building consists of three floors. Basement has four rooms, plus heating room with 2 hot water furnaces and large storage spaces. First floor has 9 rooms plus large halls. Second floor has 8 rooms. There are 5 separate bath- rooms in the building. These and many other features make this building ideal for rest home, apartment bouse or office building. Occupançy may be had in late spring. Building may be seen by appointment with R. J. DILLING, Secretary-Treasurer, Bowman'ville Hospital, Bowmanville, Ontario. William Lycett, says: When a father dies, bis pay envelope stops - but the family expenses con- tinue! LET'S TALK THIS OVER BOWMANVILLE William L. Lycett PHONE 2382 stili holding clown first place with 20 points, while Osborne's team finallyý, sneaked out of the celiar position. Jake Westlake's team took over the cellar pos- ition. Curve bail artist Ross Me- Knight sure had a night for him- self. Ross had the low score with 88 and bis team lost 7 points. Cee. Mutton had 98. Jack Knight 106. W. Craig 111, Dr. Austin and President Norm O'Rourke with 115 each. Alley Chatter Ted Bagnell had an off night, but who wouldn't with a black eye like Ted is sporting. He dlaitms he got it playing hockey. Blaine Elliott missed being list- ed in the low score department this week. The reason is Blaine didn't bowl. Bill Hearle was talking ta him- self in the third game with the result that he turnedi in a neat 118. Pres. Norm O'Rourke will soon be calling a meeting ta make plans for our annual banquet. Time sure flies. doesn't it? B.H.S. Senior Girls Win by 2 Points Over Port Hope B.H.S. senior girls' basketbahl team chalked up a 23-21 victory over Port Hope in the Hilîside School gym Friday evening ta make amends for the defeat they suffemed at the hands o! Peter- borough the weck before. The cantest wvas close with the score tied, or near tied, for most of the regulation period but the Bowmanville girls forged ahead in the last tbree minutes ta take a two-point edge and win the' game. Greta Snowden was quite a casuaity, it would appear; she in- jured her knee. In the Peterborough mishap, the senior girls dropped a 20-19 decision in the league opener played in the B.H.S. gym. Here, tao, the game xvas nip and tuck all the way and the last few min- utes of the tilt saw the winners take the lead. Joan Craig, Anna Husak, -Mar;- on Dippeli and Greta Snowder, were the main cogs in bath de- feat and victary. B.H.S. senior team is composed of: Greta Snowden, Manie Dip- pel]. Joan Craig, Anna Husak, Lorraine Quackenbush, Myra Cooper, Lorraine McFalan'ee forwards and Madeline Osbome, Carole Tuerk, Janet Dale, Mil- dred Allin, Tina Husak andi Madge Mutton are guards. 1 Bowmanville Cagers Win Handily From Hilîside Lads 42-26 Bowinanville intermediate ca- gers handed Port Hope a 42-26C trimming in the Hilîside Town Tbursday evening ta take secure hold on second place in the Lake- shore OBA. League with four wins and two lasses. Although Port Hope opened the sconing within seconds o! the opening 105-up Bowmanvilie's steady baîl-bandiers soon chalk- ed up an equalizer andl went on ta pile up a five point margin with- un the first seven minutes o! play. At the bal!, the Kinsmen-sponi- sored tcamn led 22-18. Right winger and High School teacher Jack Ross potted 15 points for the hometowners with his opposite on the forward uine, Danny Sullivan, netting 17. Rue Rundlc counted foc four points. As basketbail games go, the Witherspogn coached aggregation~ had little difficulty overcoming the Part Hope five on a small asphaît cavered court with dead backboards and deader baskets. Tbe management o! the Port Hope High School gym would be doing Ienemny basketecrs a favor if tbey issued flashlights ta invacling i hoopsters. Bob Gallagher, Ralph Mclntyre, IDon Stutt and Honnie Moore- craf t were other Kinsmen marks- with seven and Watson and Bee- bec with four points apicce weme bigh men. Bowmanviiie: Ross 15, Sulli- van 17, Rundle 4, Gailagher 1. McIntyre 1, Stutt 3. Coombes, Dadson, Brown. Graham, Moor- craft 1. Total: 42. Port Hope: Young 3. Ledbury 3, Anderson 1, Watson 4, Reeves 2, Beebec 7, Harwoad 4, Morgan, Lees 2. Morris, Fulfard 2, Thomp- son. Total: 26. Orphans Def eated Foresters at Broolclin Canada Bread team, now play- ing under the new namne of "Orphans," iced a vastly different team against Bowmanville For- esters Monday night at Brookiin. Ail told,- some five new players were out and in the best hockey game in this league ta date, the Orphans defeated Foresters 3-2. In the first period, Rundle set Ferguson up and bis bigh shot caught the left hand corner of the net. That was the only score in the first period, but play moved up and down the ice at lightning speed with Bowmanville holding a slight edge. The uine of Craig, Levett and Lyle worked well. In the second period, the Or- phans tied it up with a beautiful high angle shot which Snowden neyer saw. The Orphans had a slight edge in play and tested Snowden with hard drives near the end o! the peiod. After the Orpbans had taken the lead, Ferguson set Rundie up ta again tie the score, onl *v ta have Omphans win the game on a goal- mouth scrambie. Bath Bowman- ville lines worked well but could flot get organized once in- side the blue line, but this could be attributed ta the great back- checking of the Orphans. Ahl four teams are now pmetty well even and if should be inter- esting fromn heî'e on in. Bowmanvilie line-up: Goal, H. Snowden: defence, J. Kitson, C. Schwarz: centre, D.Rundle: wings Gerardi and Ferguson: alternates, Craig, Leveit, Lyle, Stacey, Mac- Dougal, Cowling. Forester Bowlers Have Hilarious Time Kidding Each Other Fred Grîffîn and Murray Cowl- ing teams continue ta cbaik up victories altbough we think things are going ta change shortly. Carl Schwarz's team gave Cowi- ing's bunch a real scare and if Jim Levett can get his team mt ta bowl tbings wiill e clifferent. In the Cawling-Schwarz affair Lowell MacDoiîgai and F. Thomp- son really tried hard. Mac bowi- ed 450 and Frank 409 for two games but if wvasn't enough as there wvas one dead man, and 1yours truly coiildn't get rolling. Ewart Bragg had a bad night and his 185 average suffered ta na litIle extent. Tom Mastersoti had one real good game o! 247 and Bob Craig surprised every- one including himself by hitting 242. In the other games. Griffin won avec Levett but Levett's teami didn't have their power out. Kit- son. ton, was off par and with- aut hîs drive the team couldn'. hit Ihem right. Uinder fthe direction af Kitson, Business Directory __LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barnister, Solicitor, Natary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 Bawmanviiie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barmister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanvilie Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Bacnister, Solicitor, Notary 9 1/ King Street E., Bowmanviiie, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barmister, Solicitor, Notamy Public Successor to M. G. V. GoulcI Temperance St.. Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTA7L DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanville Office Hours:- 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Ciosed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in hîs home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanviile Office Hours:- 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sohd, Rented Managed and Appraised Members o! the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn H. G'. GUI Bowmanville 3326 3514 AUDITING MOINTEITH & MONTEITE Chartered Accountanta 3î King St. E. Oshawa M. Gardon W. Rieîl, C.A., resîdent partner. OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometist 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 arn. ta 63 p.m. Monday ta Saturday Egveninga by Appointmui the monthly draw took place with Lawell MacDougal and H. Hammn winning the two prizes. Many o! the bowlers are blam- ing Jack for their low scores as they dlaim he got them off their gamnes with his jokes, imitations, and cheerfulness. To attend For'- esters bowling Thursday ni-ghts is a sure way ta enjoy y ourself. This is not just bowling-it's a big family get-together and any non-bowling Foresters reading this would be weil advised to corne out. Each week we have been list- ing the high averages but tbis week we are going to list the 1.1 lowest scores to date this year: Bill Taylor 55. Milt McDonald 56 and 79, Bob Craig 58, Ron Brock 60, Mrs. White 60 and 66, Carl Schwarz 64, Hamiett Ellis 65 and 74, Mrs. Jansen 68, Ernie White 80, Ken King 81, V. Budai 83. B.T.S. Retain Lead In Durham Bowling League B.T.S. retained their lead Fri- day by taking five points froîn Sheppard & Gi in a fainly one- sided battie 1& b y M. Harrison with his 679 total. Elliott finally spread his right perfume when he took seven pts. from Maple Grove. Georgeous himself took the lead in winning his own bail game with his 711 which was high for the night. Foundry took 7 pts. fmom the hapless Blackstock team. Blu:îit and Woolner were the top Irori- men. The Lodgemnen weme thorough- 229~ *8 ct 8 bi *Ici iii4,tL747 Mr. and r.Le alwl COUUICELIJ with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd, ________Saturday evening. W.A. Executive met Wednes- 1Mm. Clarence Gilmier is driving day night, Jan. 17th, at the home l a new Ford. b of Mrs. Cecil Adams. The regu-,IMr. and Mrs. Charles Hait and ~' \Jar monthlv meeting of Courtice family, Toronto; Mr'. Laverne - "-hW.A. was held in the church oni Stone, Bronte; Mr. and Mrs. John Wed., Jan. 24th, î:30 pin. Pres." Stone, Orono, with Mrs. Frank Mrs. MacKenzie presided. Hymn Stone. - Ail the wav mi% Saviour leads Sympathy is extended ta Mr'. - ~ ~ nie" xvas sung. Mms. Rev. Som-; Wm. Savery and farnily in the I erville led in praer. Roll was1 passing of his daughiter, Mrs. Alex called. Mms. Fulton gave a read- Barclay, in OshaNwa on Sunday. Mrs. Barclay, formerly Dorathy Our W.A. are invited to attend Sax'ery. lived in our community Woî'id a of Prayer to be held in early life and attended our at Maple Gî'ove church on Friday. school before going to Oshawa. Feb. 9th. Please try and attend Her funeral-service on Tuesday lv beaten by the strengthening church on Sunday, Jan. 28th at was attended by mnany friends Enniskillen Cornbomers. Master- 7 p.m. Quilting held ail day on fronm aur district. son, Stacey, King and Brock were Wednesday'. Jan. 24th and Wed- Farm Forum was held at the best for losers, while Slemon, nesday, Jan. 3lst at the church. home of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falla Wearn and McLaughlin mor.e than Ail ladies of community welcome. 1ofl Monday evening. ~ihM' outdid what they had done. 1 Scripture lesson wvas read by adM. AtuMone y o inso Mr. Tyone took fie pons r m M s. L. Barrabail: hymn "W il _and_____Morley Robinson Westlake with Deeley and Werrv your anchor hold" wvas sung. leading the .vinners. Westlake Topie "The necessity for Christ- Lucky is the man who doesn't tried hard to wayla 'v the avec- ian influence in the home" was believe in Iuck. powering Tyrone team. taken by our president. Hymn -__ Perfct' tem tok ponts"Saviotîr Thy dying love"' was ret'seamngtooiki7 pntrs ung. Mizpah benediction repeat- YUU m ers. Geo. Perfect cam e out of ___ad __________________U R E Y E a n retirement to lead his team to victory. Sy Trewin heiped the ST R VIL cause considerably. S A K IL III Honor of the Lemon groups goes to A. Werry 87 points and T. Miss E. 'His had dinner with ertï MGuick 83. Mrs. Westheuser and family. " B. T. ~ Team SandingsMr. and Mrs. Logan and sons, 'P!CiU Ennikilfnn ----- 26--- Bethany, with Mr. and Mrs. John!Icprgt Elliott ------------------- 201 Stark.»C .T C Fundry--------------------------- 181 Mrs. Fred Falls, Kendai, is Optometriat Perfect--------------------- 17i spending a few weeks with Mrs. DineyBIP.o Tyî'one -------------------------------l71Stone. OPP.) C. 0. F. _ --------------_-- 12 Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls visîted Westlake ._- ----------- 12 Mr. and Mrs. GralOn Curtis, Fene-! Oshawa - Phone 1514 Sheppard & Gil---------- 12 ]on Falls, where Mrs. Martin i ____ Blackstock -------- ---- 6 improving nicely. No.13 Ennslen I -, _ __ -"Faulty eye-curvatures, which MaleGîov 2loss and was the third consecu- cause astigmatism afflicted many Courtice Stili Leads In Rural League The Rural Hockey League, sporîsored by the COF. heid their weekly dou'ble-header an Wed- nesdav night before a mucli lar- gem group a! fans than has been out so far. In the first game Caurtice toak aver first place by diefeating, Bowmanville C.OF. 6-4 in a close battle that gave the goalie a lot of work. It was the C.O.F.'s first tive wîn for tne rboys frurn 'Cour- tice. In the second game. Hamplon defeated the Combines for their first win of the season. Hampton iuoked mueh stronger with the addition of same new players end may prove a seriaus threat to any team in the league from here on' Refemee: Gea. Cawker. Team Standings W L P Courtice -------------------- 3 0 3 C.0. F -------- 2 1 2 Combines----------------- 1 2 1 Hampton - -- --- 12 1 of the~ RomansIi, S.Ur, for ex- ample. Their practice of training îslaves was to avoid eye weak- nesses. Certainly eye troubles go back as far as the beginning of written history, and no telling how far beyond. And what we ohave learned from history is con- firmed by the eyes of these Africans. Malformations in the eyes are flot caused by the r@î. fining requirements of cultured society flot the price we are pay- ing for progress. The strain of our modern civilized life falls 1heaviest upon the eyes." (Copyrighted> Your table will spathIe and shine with beauty and you'l find scrving à greater plea8ure and a lot casier whei you'v@ this wondorfui set in your homn'e! Best of ail ..this is opportunity at Its rarcat 1 This is quality you seldom ses inaa SALE!1 Corne in and heif yourseli to ont of thc greatest bargains evert And your ci'cdlt lu go" 80 on your way bu'. thlu minute to be sur* of gettlng your set now? BO tt I bLLE 28 KING STi. W. 7 See how Complet e this Set isi Check this List! i8 Pt. IINNE!WARE SET? 32 Pt. SET 0F 40 PC. $11 OF GLASSWARI KT. OOLD DECORATED SILVERWARE è 8 fruit juice gLasses upu 0 8 saucerse 8 teaspoons e 8 water tumblers read and butter dishose 8 s0up 5poons è 8 iced tea glasses muita 0 8 soups * 8 forks 22 KT. GOLD DECORATID [mner plates 0 1 platter % 8 knives remer Iveg. disli (stainless * 8 coanter auh wl mn4 cover,: stee,! Wa4cs) * 8 stsr'or; HOOpER'S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SROP 111IMDAY, pffl lot 1951 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTAR:O .0-e -