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v ~ ~'w- PAGE TWELVB Nike's mips Nake Bt Two Straight Defeating LindsayHere Saurday Allr triniming Lindsay 11-2 Defeneeman Scores FiSSi en their home ice Friday even- Bob Dionne opened the scor- ing, Mike's Imperia]s made it twaig for the Imps at 1:09 in the strigt i teirbet o fve eresfirst farne when he fired from strlgt n her es a fveseie the blue Une and had bis shot de- when they chalked up a 15-4 vie- flected into the net by Lindsay's tory aver their serni-final oppon- Hennessey. Roy Trimm scored ents in the Lakeshore "A" inter- the second on a neat pass from mediate playofi staged at the Buck Cowle, and Don Gilhooley, local Arena Saturday night. playing a "ane-two-combination" Although the ice surface was with Max Yourtli sunk the third soit and skating a grind, the Imperial tally at 8:22. Buck Impsmanged o pay rngsCowle fired the fourth Bowman- Impe naedposton play rings ville goal at 10:41 when he snar- them 4-2 in the first, 8-1 in the ed Roy Trimm's rebound. second and 3-1 in the third period. The game was dlean most af the Don Gilhooley, Ron Lintner and way with the first penalty be- Buck Cowle potted three goals ing handed to Bill BagneIl at apiece for the locals, and new- 12:16. Lindsay scored their first corner Roy Trimm dented the while Bagnell was sitting it aut twine for anc counter and helped and repeated at 18:50 when Ellis on three others. Bob DionneLes took a pass iroma Hennessey and Moore, AI and Tod Lintner w;ere drilled it home. other Bowmanville sharp-shoot- Harvey Lunney made bis local ers. debut in Imperial colors at the Shortly after he scored bis sec- Arena Saturday evening filling ond goal and Bowmanville's the leit wing position on the Gil- twclfth at 17:59 in the second hooley-Yourth line. An ironie stanza, Les Moore bit the boards sidelight to the lines used by the to the lef t of the Lindsay ne t a Imps Saturdd'y showed the en- terrific crack which retired hlm tire Gilhooley Uine made up of from further play with an injur- right hand hockey players while cd leit shoulder. The second the Lightning Lintners ahl fired game casualty was a young spc the puck from the leit. tator, Roy Engles, who stopped Tw in MWIfute a higb bard shot fircd by Bor) Buck Cowle, working witb Dionne. Intended for the right wingmate Roy Timm found the corner in the Lindsay end, the net at 1:56 in the second frame big defenceman lost control of for the fifth Imperial tally. withl the puck as he shot and uninten- Gilhooley adding another at 2:27. tionally drove it into the stands When the Lintner Brothers bit where it came In contact with the ice, they began operations on Young Engles' face, a grand scale. Tod stole the puck A S a direct resuit af dropping attendance n the National Hockey 't.,egue, a tendency ta cry "Wolf" bas developed among the 5 fls xpert Indiscriminatc use of such headlines as "Is Hockey Dyin?",bascantributed little more than added fuel for controversy. But bhc answcr ta the 'declining interest' problem in hockey can prabably be found in the game itself. Let's examine the pros and cons. Pro and Con: In the Good Old hockey players went S a f ull 60 minutes and evening fuit ot vigor and vitaiity. "No wonder hockey today la nasslng out,' states an ancient fan. "Why, the boys who are piaying now turn blue in the face atter three minutes af piayi" Others chant: 'Thcy ruined hockey when they put the Red Line into the game." These and a dozen ther opinions are trotted out each time a new prophecy of doom strikes at the game through the sport pages. And yet, it was ta picase the fans that the game was speedcd up ta the point where it requires 18 players ta maintain the constant action, drive and exciten:ent necessary ta attract the multitude. The Red Line was created ta de- termine 'off-side' passes and do away with the aider system of long-distance passing wh[ch, ail too otten, was utilized as a measure af easing the pace. Constant substitution and chang.. lng lines 'on the run' are two other methods wvhich have assisted greatly in speeding up the sport frarn a spectator point of vew. t .. As ta the dlaim that few modern players could play S the' f-minute'game, lt la only necessary ta pint out Milt .1 Schmidt ai Boston. Ted Kennedy af the Leats kmd a dozen atheras pecîalilzng Baba Dye. Cycione Taylor or any pacc' themseives ta lait the route. Therein les the etary. we think. In the aIder days the game was a lower aflair-with the accent an ladividual style and methad. Today the fana are treated ta 60-minutes of 'ail out' hockey, played by mea. contnualy fresh. alded by renovated rules and systeme. If hockey la sipping, t can't b. through iack o( colour. The answer may possibiy lia with the 70-game seasan. That's an eternity-when suspense is what la for sale. Eligible Bachelors: ,es MI In case smreoatour feminine readers wouid care ta know, there are oniy 35 single inen In the National Hockey -. League. The fact Sthat the married players now outnumber the bachelors to an averwheling extent may possibiy hein ta explain the growing tendency ta mayhemn current in the N.H.L. Aitiiough we have not aiways managed to keep an accurate check on the statisticai side of the bouts. it appearq that the married rnen have easily heid their own. No doubt practice helps. Acually. the fact thcre are more married men piaying professional hockey than single may aiso account for the high casuaity Eist arnong referees. Few husbands have much patience for interfering 'third. parties'. For what it's worth we giadiy pass this iast observation aiong to Referees Bill Chadwick, Hugh McLean, Red Storey, etc. War Ampa' Key Tag: Ever Jase yaur keys? WelI. I dld Iast year, but witbin two days the postman dropped them in my mailbox, thanks ta the tiny license plate aup- plied ta me as a motariat by the War Amputations af Canada. This year again the War Amp. are ending car owners a similar key taff. 251 laa mlghty amati charge for this wonderful service no be ure ta mail those twa- bits as woan as you recive your key tag tramt the Key Tag Service 740 Bay St., Taroato. You'il be gettiag AI protection for your keys as weli a doiag your bit to heip tho.. brave fellowu who did no mucli for you. Conodien &perte auiàorit> fer r I - ~ ' ~ a '. v i 4 Y tZ L ~ , ' J X I A J I Z U L ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 2 Z n d , 1 0 3 1 " fromn an unwary Lindsay fenceman and brother Ron 1 ed it up as Tod was dumped passed it to AI who lifted it1 a prostrate goalie for the sevi Imp counter. Tod came baclt assisted at 4:57. Les Moore tnickled ane tween the goalie's legs on a irom big Bob Dionne at 7:1ý the second, and repeated chore at 17:59. Ron Lin scored the other two goals in frame. de- pick- 1and over renth cun- be- pass 14 in te .ter this Comlc lu Nets Lindsay changed their pipe minder in the third stanza and put Heels in the net to the de- lîght*ai the crowd who chuckled ta, bis mad antics and checred as he threw bis stick at the puck an thnee occasions. Considering that he only allowed thnee taillies 'to dent the twine bchind him, b< dîd rather well even if bis antic: wene unbccoming an intermedi- aIe goalie. Gilhooley from Yourth at 8:4( apened the scoring in the third, and Ron Lintner from brother Tod scored the second for the period and fourteenth Imperia goal. iLndsay's O'Conncll got sc excited when he coujldn'I clear the puck at one point in the game, he picked il up and carned a two-minute visit to the sin-bmn Buck Cowle scored the last Bow- manvîlle tally at 18:15, and Burns got the lasI Lindsay goal at 19:24. The game scheduled for M~on- day was called off due ta poon ice caused by the melting spehi experienced locally. As it stands, the Imps have but ta win one more to advance to the finals with the winncr ai t'he Cobourg- ]Pont Hope series presently un- denway. As a note in passing, it would be a capital idea if Arena of- ficia ls wbuld fix the door on the sin-bin. If the man entering the box is flot careful when be closes the little swing gate, il is liable :o jut ouI about four iches to- yard the ice surface. A higb- flying forward h iIIi n g the partly opened door could end up ,vith sevene injuries. b fi si b ti t( m il p 'W Juniors Win Hard Fought Game From Aurora 7-4 Discounting a previaus 1l-0 defeat aI the bands ai the visi- tons Bawmanvillc Juniors hand- cd Aurora a 7-4 trimniing on local ice, Feb. 14. Fengie opcned thc scoring for thc locals ta launcb a bard- checking hockey game that brought ouI Uic Lest in bath tcams. John Lemon matIe it 2-0 for the locals whcn he founid the net on a long drive from just in- sidc the encmy blue line. Aurora came back strong i the second frame ta score their initial tally aI the 15-second mark, but Bowmanvile's mrv. Brook dented the twine for the third Bowmanvillecocunter a short time later. Aurora retali- ated with two fast goals, anc af which was a "blooper" and just managcd ta catch the corner of tbc net. Mason broke the 3-3 tic an a pass from Irv Brook laIe in thc second period. At the end ai the second frame> Bowxnanville led 4-3. The third pcniod was fast bard hockey with Mason cannecting again for the locals and having bis feat duplicatcd by "Racket" Lunney la shove Bowmanville two goals ahead*. Later, ecd team managcd anothen goal with Bowmanville's Alfie Rice driv- ing home the local's scvcnbh coun- ber on a pass from Irv Brooks. Final score was 7-4 in favor of Bowmanville Juniors. The local Juniors will mccl Pont Hope in playofi campe- tition.1 Lif tlock City Girls Defeat BOH.S. Junior Girls 20 - 16 B. H. S. junior girls' basketball tearn dropped a 20-16 decision to Peterborough in the Liftlock City Friday afternoon in a close tilt that proved anybody's bal game until the final whistle. Bowmanville encountered dif- ficulty with Peterborough's close checking guards and their high- scoring Reta Naylor. The locals were outscored 3-2 in the first quarter with Lenore Osborne ac- counting for Bowmanville points. At the haif, Petes led 12-7. Bowmanville returned strong in the second frame and baskets by Dorothy Kilpatrick and Len- ore Osborne kept B.H.S. juniors in the running, and although Bowmanville outscored their op- ponents 5-4 ini the fourth and final stanza, Peterborough walk- ed off with a 20-16 win. Bowmanville: Hockin 2, Clarke 2, Kilpatrick 2, Husak, Osborne 10, Stutt, Campbell, Frank, Leask, Goddard, Johns, Leighton. Tot- al: 16. Peterborough: Derry 5, Fer- guson, Frost, McInroy 5, Naylor 10, Shearer, Fletcher, Peryer, R o we l, Wilkinson, 'Leggott, White. Total: 20. 0 He that would mnake bis own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression- Thomas Paine. Fiery, Itohing Skin Gets Quiek Relief mer@sina a deau staInleus penatrar.ing antlseptlc ail that wiii bring you speedy relief tram the ltchingad distrues of Zczerma. thing Tom. and Feet, IEsabti and skin troubles. Not only doeà this h.allng e.tiseptic oi promote rapid and héalthy beaiing In open oresaad voundu. but bolls and simple ulcers art also qulckly reiisved. Ina kin affectfons-tbs Itehing ai Eczema la qulckly etoppedI the erupUions dry up ad scale off lua £ ery tew d&M .Thé sailatrue of B.rber'altch, Salt Rheum ad athor akin eruptians. Tou can obwsn Moones EBmerald OU 1wbeqafel dnaga re saI& S d Ls i it 0 7-Tod Lintner One hundred and seventy pounds arc packed into the à f t, 6 in. frame af the 24-year-old centre who pivots the I'Ligbtning- Lintner Line." His second seas- an with Mike's boys, Tod played Juvenile hockey in.Whitby prior to joining the service. Mike's Imps is the first club Tod play- cd with since gctting bis Army discharge ini 1945. 22-Rn 0*ne WHO'IS WHO lnI BMES IMERIALS j With hockey playoffs at hand rand Mike's Imperials breezing through Lindsay in semi-fmnal play like wind through a fishing net, the hockey-going public have finally discovered they have ,a serious contender for the group championship ini the Bowman- ville club. 25-Al Llntner The youngest ai the Lintner brothers is 18 and bolds down a wing berth with the Impenials. He is 5 ft. 8 in. taîl and weighs 1501 lbs. AIi h playing bis first season with the Imps. Previaus- ly, he played two years with 1Whitby Junior "B" and in 1949 xvas on a Wbitby Juvenile teamn that was beaten out in semi-final competition for the Ontario Championship by Chatsworth. * * *k Cwl 17-an <illhooley At 21, Buck weigbs 172 lbs. andI Pivot man an the exceptional is playing bis second season with Bird-Gilhooley-Yourth line oif the local hockey club. A local lasI scason, Don is play-maker boy, Buck played Midget and supreme on the local club and1 Juvenile hockey in Bawmanville usually accounts for a goodly and in 1947 played on the Juv- number ai one-pointers during à enile team that capturcd the On- hockey fixture. Considencd "one tario Championship. Presently af the bigger men an the club," working at G.M., the man who the 5-it, 5-mn. 130-pounder play- throws bis bips in any and al ed with Whitby in 1947-48 anId irections was a one-time mcem- went ta Port Hope with Maxie ber af the Ayre Raiders, a Scot- Yountb for the 1948-49 winter. tish hockey team that played in Don also Played Wvith Elmer OtI's an All-Scottish League composed Pepsi Cjla crew ai puck-chasers ai ALL CANADIAN PLAYERS. in '46 ,!nd was with Barrie Fly- ers in '45. He played Oshawa 20-Bob Dionne Junior "B" in 1944. Don is easily Bob is 26 years aId and Ihrows recognizcd by bis fast skating, 202 lbs. intobis defence position sbnewd stick-handling and leath- with the Imps. A mere six feet er bonnet. Whcn playing with bigh, -Bob works at the Matons Barrie, Don suffered a concussion when he isn't sweating it out on which demands lie wcar the lea- oa, c n slbnn hog ther skuil-cracken in present con-lbislfinsce anith Mboike's Im- Oshawa Intermediate "B", WhIt- by Intermediate "<B", winners ai Ontario Champianship in 1938, and Whitby Intermediate "A", the tearn that lost out in round-robin Ontario finals in 1939. While in the R.C.A.F., Bill played for Cen- tralia Flyers, R.C.A.F. Commiand Champs, and later for the Otta- wa Trojans. Bill is one ai the few natives ai Bowmanville on the Imps' line-up. Jr. Puck Chasers Playing below their usual form, Bowmanville Juniors sus- tained a 6-5 defeat at the hands af Millbrook, Feb. 13, an ice that boasted a thin layer ai watcr. The game was played ini Millbrook. Bowmanville opened the scar- ing in the first pcriod, but the hometown team soon evened the lead and forged ahead neyer ta be caught. Althougb Bowman- ville thrcatened in the closing minutes af the fixture, Millbroak held thein anc goal lead ta the final whistle. In an nîl out ef- fort, the locals pulled goalie "Turk" Heath from the nets and iced six men but the strategy did not pay off. Alfie Rice was handed a 10- minute misconduct by officiais when he "questioned" the legal- ity ai a twa-minute stint in the sin bin that was handed bim. Barry Mason gaI bis first goal in the Millbrook tilt and playcd a great game for the locals. The final 6-5 score was bitter medi- cine for Bowmanville Juniors wbo have prcviously encaunter- cd little difficulîy in trimming Millbrook. B.H.S. Senior Girls Make It Two Wins Against Peterboro In a thnill packed game, B.H.S. senior girls' basketball team handed Peterborough their sec- ond defeat i five stants by de- feating the Liftlock City cncw 21-16 in Peterborough Friday ev- ening. In their first meeting of the season, Petes cdgcd B.H.S. 20-19. The local hoop squad capitaliz- c<d on paon defensive efforts on their apponents behalf in the first and third quarters ta build Up a sizeable margin ai points. Anne Husak led Bowmanvihlcin finIt quarter play chalking up six points camposed ai two field goals and Iwo foul shots. Manie Dippeli dropped in three for the locals ta make the score 9-4 aI the end af the first quarter. The Peterborough points wcre earn- cd when Mary Craw sunk three foul throws and Nancy Mason In bbc second quarter, Peter- borough cagers tightcned their defence and went on ta autscone Bowrnanville 3-2. Ann Husak potted the lone talîy for the la- cals. At the bahf B.H.S. seniors led 11-7. The local girls camne back strong in the third stanza and led by Husak and Dippel], they outscored their appanents 5-2. Although Peterborough girls turned on the pressure in the fin-. al quarter, the locals managcd ta stem bbc drive untîl the whistle tnilled. They carnied a 21-16 vic- tory home. Bowmanviilc: Osborne, Snow- tIen 1, Dippell 7, Craig 3, A. Hus- ak 10, Cooper, Bale, Allen, T. Husak. Total: 21. Peterborough: Craw 11, s- lick, Mason 3, McInroy 2, MGe Clarke, TotIt, Matthcws, Jack- son, LaPointe, White, Tivy. Tot- al: 16. Local Inter. Cagers Lose Heart-Breaker 1Bowmanville Intermediate cag- crs dropped a close 38-37 decision ta Oshawa GratIs Fcb. 14, an bbc hardwood in the Motor City's O.C.v.I. Danny Sullivan wibbh I points antI Bob Gallagher with 10 were high men for the local hoapsîens. Captain Rae Rundie nebbed nine. Gilbert antI Salway with 13 antI 12 points respcctivcly, carried bhe Oshawa atback. The Grads apened the scaning a short few minutes after the opcning toss-up and kept adding ta their score whiîc kceping Bow- manvilie under wraps. At bbc bahf, Oshawa beltI a 27-17 lea doyen bbe locals. Without bbc benefit ai coach Al Witherspoan an bbc bench, Bowmanvilîe players werc de- pendent upon tbcmselves ta sub- stitube and plan their atback. Local boapsters came back strong in bbc second stanza out- scoring Oshawa 10-2 in the open- ing minutes ta cut the appasi- tion's lead dtown ta two points. The game was nip antI tuck for bbc rest ai bbc bah with seldom mare tban a four-paint margin separating bbc bcams. Bawmanvillc took the iead In tbc haler stages ai the game and werc anc point up wibh about twa minutes ta go. From the specta- tar's bench il appeared as though tbc locais were gaing ta pull a victary out ai the fine. Oshawa's Gilbert fircd the longest one- bander ai the cvcning, bowever, and it drappcd thraugh the hoop seconds bei are the final whistlej trillcd t end the game. Bow- manville last a heart-breaker by anc point. Mclntyne, Dadson and Ross wcre other Bowmanville players ta find the hoop for caunters in the Wedncsday night game. Bowmanvilc Ross 2, Sullivan 11, Rundie 9, Gallagher 10, Me- Intyre 2. Brown, Stutt, Dadson 3, Total-37. Oshawa: Waod, Patte 7, Penny 4, Anderson, Salway 12, Gilbert 13, Simpkin 2, Total-38. Canada's 1950 sugar beet bar- vest provided about 300,000,000 paunds ai pure bcdt augar, larg- est crop ini hiatozl. THE BGWERY BOYS "MASTER MINDSà" MON. - TUES. - WED. - FEB. 26-27 -28 REGN i mN USE GEN IYIG REAGAN CODDRN HDSSEY' GWENN' DYINGTON SHORT CARTOON This high-scoring member ai the Linîner trio is 25 yegrs ald, tips the scales at 170 and reaches 5 ft. 8 in. skywards. For the better part ai four years, Ron played for the Paisley Pirates in Scotland (1947-1949) and spent a season with the Glasgow Bruins. While witb the Pirates, they won the Scottish Cup emblematic ai hockey supremacy in the land ai the kilt and bagpipe. Ron alsa played with Whitby Intermedi- ates and a Canadian Legion tcam localiy. While in Scotland, Ron waiu many times picked on Scot- tish Ail-Star teams and on one occasion, tnavelled ta Paris with the Pirates ta stage an exhibition game. Because mosî fans are nat fa- miliar with individual players, and in arder ta prevent pucks- ters fram being referred ta as "'such and such a number," we affer readers an insight int their hockey careers.e Considening space shortage, some biographies have been held over until aur next issue.1 1-hi Brk* r Large Philîp, the man who usu- ally squats between the pipes each Saturday night, is 25-years- aId and crams 218 lbs. inta six feet of altitude. With Mike for the second season, the fellow that stars at kicking 'em out bas bad considerable hockey expeni- ence. In 1937, he tended net for Oshawa in Junior "A" company and stayed with the same team- through better and through worsc-until 1942 wben he wcnt ta Whitby Intermediates. Phil1 bas always guarded goal andl was with Whitby in the Intermediate "A" rade until the 1947-48 season. He joined Mike and bis rollick- ing rowdies in 1949. * * * * * *Yort The sbubby nigbî-winger (5 il., 4 in.) is playing bis second seasan with the Imperials. He weigbs 155 lbs. and bas toppcd the 30 Imark whcn il cames ta age. maeae in 1947-48 aruter-e Maxieae wi47-4Wanitby Inen-e ta Port Hope with centreman Gîlhooley for the 1948-49 seas- on. Hc played for Oshawa Gen- erals in Junior "A" campany inj 1936-37-38, and is prcscntly turn- ing in a top performance for the local'hockey club. * * a ir Bob's 29 and played witb Gil- booley andI Yourth on Uic "power line" witb last year's Imps. This season be was made pivot man on a third forward wall by coacb Dave Williams although he saw quite a bit ai action with bis aid Uine mates. Wcigbing in aI 175 Ibs., Bob is "five-foot seven-anil- a-bahf inches" he says, and spent most ai his hockey playing years in the service. He playcd anc year 1938) for Kinsmen sponsor- cd Cobourg Juniors who won the Eastern Ontario cbampionship andI spent a season with Wbitby Intermediates. Bob's a Bowman- ville boy. perlda.rirîurta the 50-51 scason, Bob played for Union in the Osh- awa Mercantile League. He boasîs being a member of four mercantile championship tcams i a five-year period. 9-Larry Heficring Reputedly an insurance sales- man in aif-the-ice bours, Lanry's 25 and crowds 226 pounds inta bis bodying frame. Famed for bis ability ta shed opposition body-checks ike so much pers- piration, big Larry gained plenty ai bis hockey know-how in Osh- awa's mercantile league. As a sideline ta playing defence for the Impenials, bhc boy neicrees Senior "B" hockey in Oshawa. * * *Bagel Tipping the scales at 162, Bill's 5 ft., 8 in. taîl and dlaims to be a few years younger than Jack Benny (who gives bis age as 38 each year). His second season with Mike, the smallest defence- man on the roster hàs had consid- erable experience in the hockey world, even going sa far as to "try aut" fora pro iarma team. Bill played Junior "B"l for Bow- manville in 1928 when they were group champs. Through subse- quent years he played with Osh- awa Generals when they won the- Ontario Championship as well as %MLI thone 0 h z s "It saves me time and steps; keeps me in touch with my lama>' .and /riend.s; is always ready in emergencies." AND ITS VALUE keeps growing ail the time. With more and more familles get- ting telephones, you can reach twice as many people as you could ten years ago. And the traditionally friendly service is being steadily improved. Yet today your telephone actually takes a smaller part of your family budget than it did some years ago! Friendly and efficient telephone service, at a reasonable price, is one of today'a big bargains. If you hoven't yet got service. Yeu cMn Le ente Your neighbour. hood will Le acrved, and your place on the list protected. Taking care of people without service as quick- ly as possible is one of oui biggest --d -o.. -Y.- n& îss.Me THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA ENJOY J!ow would you lia omebody to open your furnace dampers lies. cold moraings ... so you could enjoy au exta friy wiacs ... and set up ta a snug warm house? Weli, why flot nvesigate that inexpensrve littie automatic heat regulatar called "'The Electric Imnitas"? le operatea fur=ace dampeu s aa.outicalZy. Gi, us a call for àa heu deonmtation. DBOWMIANVILLE FUELS t.N.E. YARDS PHONE 410 Va maun ,ad-tnd.marked lamons Retdieg Anthracits 1~ 7M CANADLAR 1RMWVANU,,»T.V mmnçAieTe% SHORT 1 1 1 1 Durhcam County his effort ta beat the Ironnien but tno avail when he lost 4-3. Buck Bowling News Rogers was second best for the losers. No scores worth mention. B. T. S. took a beating from ng for the winning Foundry. Willie Westlake's tribe and it Enniskillen Cornborers, led by didnt een akeonesixhunredJ. Slemon's 682 beat Enniskillen bowlt e t done JsTitwas teYoung Farmers toa apulp whejx bole t d i. . ai ws hethey took 7 points. big shot for Willie, while J. Grah- Honors of Lemon: J. Thomp' arn did ail hie could to stop bim. son, B.T.S., 99 pins; B. Westlalce, Good thing you are on the rod Enniskillen, 93 pins; C. McGrath, a lot "Jim" oýr discipline would go Maple Grove, 90 pins. to pot out there as far as you're concernied. $64 question-How is Only those who have the Thompson s0 consistent in the patience to do simple things per- Lemon League bracket? fectly ever acquire the skill ta do Perfect and is tramps lost sev- diffcult tbings easily. Schiller. en Points to Maple Grove with tepart-time farmers coming out TeSaemn$l betin everything. Geo's boysTh ils a Sf slaark leys.Ai Following S5 b Tyrone took seven pts. from a one-man aggregation frorn Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. Blackstock. Try to tie those shoes. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. and get out on Fri. p.m. White S. Brown, Newtonville. and Deeley came out of retire- T. M. Semon, Enniskillen. ment long enough to bowl three F. L. Byam, Tyrone. good ones apiece. Hoar, let somne G. A. Barron, Hampton. air out of that head next week. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. Shepàrd& Gil cme ot sc-H T. Saywell, Blackstock. Shd ep ard & G O. icaeuthsec-Keith Bradley, Pontypool. ond best agains C.O..wt aç B. Tyrrell, Orono. 4-3 verdict. Bingo Masterson IS H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. in the news again with bis single W J. gnll Jury & Loveli, of 116. Levett wvas the best for J.* W' Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie the winers.Harnden's Handy Store and-The Elliott was his team's best in Statesman Office. ,THEATRE - OWMANVILLE THURS. - FR1. - SAT. - FER. 22- 23 -24 0 1 1 . 1 MOVIETONE NEWS it/ CARTOON ý a )