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

t'HURSDAY, MARCH 8th. 1951 TRE CANADIAN S'rATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTA2UO PAGE FIrTE~1q Nike's Imps Nake Il Two Slraight Deleatîng the Pays in Port Hope Mike's Imperials downed Co- bourg Pavs 6-4 before 1200 fans !in the Part Hope Aena Satur- day night ta make it two straight in thc fight for the Lakeshire In- teMediate "A" group champion- ship. nhe second gaine in a best- of-seven series. the tilt was force- f ulY contcsted with bath teamin PlaYing crowd-pleasing hockey through thrce fast pcriods. Bý&Slip Rowe in the Cobourg nen ,I, Phil Burkhamt between the- l*Perials' pipes appeared ta be wearing horse shoes Saturday. Burkhart was stopping Pav drives on his stick handie while Rawe uscd his skate blade ta defleet saine and callcd upon Lady Luck on several occasions when Bowv- nanville players missed an opcn net fram five fect out. While the Lintner line kcpt Mauindrell and bis cronies under wraps, the Trimm-Cawlc-Gcr- rargie ine chalkcd up two mark- ers with Don Gilhoolcy and bis mates scoring three. Defence- mani Larry Heffering banked a single for the Imps. Pays Score First The first ten minutes w'qs liard, fast hockey with bath teain; vieing for a score. Samba Smith connectcd fo r thc Pays ta shove Cobourg into the Icad, but Maxe Yourth evened the caunt when bri scored on a hehind-the-net pass intcnded for Gilhooley that rico- chctedt into the Pays' net off Campbehl's skate. Dionne and Hayncs xere handed major pen- alties in the first frame. The Imps came back strong in thc second stanza with Ron Lint- ner assisting brother Ai in the second Bowmanvilhc tally at the 43 second mark. Bus Kane retali- ated for Cobourg at 3:48 when he whistled one' past an upright Burkbamt. Cobourg's Cooper aded a third goal ta the Pays' score at 4:32 on a pass fram Bus Kane. Defeneeman Scores Witb Ron Lintncr scmving a two minute penalty for boamding mid- way thraugh the second pcriad. Larry Heffcring stickhandlcd througb thrce Pav players ta fire an easy shot that trhcklcd into the Pav net. Buck Cowle and Danny Gerrargie helpcd Roy Trimm score the fourth Bowman- vile counter at 15:57 and repeat- ed the performance at 16:45 ta put the Imperials on the bcavy side of a 5-3 caunt at the end of the second frame. Ron Lintner pieked up bis third penalty of the evening for elbow- ing Cobourg*s big gun. Clif Maundrehi, in the apening min- uites of the third period. With the Imps playing a man shor*, Samba Smith made a neat pass ta Wihrox who fircd the o)uck at Burkhart and caught the right corner of the net ta make the score 5-4 in favor of Bowman- ville. Apparcntly hcld ta onc-a-night, Don Gilhooley managed anc of bis spectacular break-aways while Lintncr was stilh sitting it out, and neatly put thc puck past Rowr at 5:30 ta shove the Imperials intu a 6-4 ead Cobourg neyer caught the local hockey club and the gaine ended with Bowmanville threatening the Cobourg net. They're Simple-and Sim ply Delicious w it h MAG IC MAGIC RAISIN SCONES_ S Mix and sift into bowl, 1ýj c. onoe-sifted pastry four (or 1 h c. once-sifted hard-wheat flourX,3 tsps. _ Magic Baking Powder, 3, top. sait. Cut in finely ~ 4 tbs. chffled shortening and mix in 1, c. washed _ 4'-i~~ ~ and dnied raisins and Y4 c. lightly-packed brown _ sugar. Combine 1 lightly-beaten egg. '.i c. mlk and a few draps almond flavoring. Make a well in - dry ingrediente and add liquids; mix lightl3r with _ férir, adding mnilk if neceary, ta make a soft_ dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured board and pat out into greased pie plate (7h'." top insidemeasure) and mark into 6 pic-shaped wedges. Bakce in hot aven, 4251, about 18 minutes. Serve 'hot with butter or margarine. Yield-6 scones. _ It Goes In Here . #6 Ait here and here. And smooth driving cornes out everywhere. Let our trained servicemen Spring-lubricate your car to insure nionths of safe, happy driving for you. Here's service with a sinile . . . a smile of jayfu1 riding for you. H OWMAN VILLE MOTOR SALES 16t; KING ST. E. 0. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 .13 KING ST. W. Phone 615 OSHAWA CHECK THESE FEATURES:- *STORAGE ONE MILLION GALLONS. *AUTOMATIC DELIVERY. *METER STAMPED TICKET. For Oil or Service Junior Hoopsters Loose Firot Round To Midland Mohazwks Bowmanville's Junior basket- bail squad sustained a 40-30 trouncing at the hands of Mid- land Mohawks in the B.H.S. gym Saturday evening and will carry a 10 point deficit inta enemy ter- ritory when they play the second game in the two game total- points-to-count series in d.B.A. semi final play. Receiving a '*bye" into the play- offs. Bowmanville will meet the Mohawks in Midland Saturday cvening. The winner of the two gaine series will advance inta the finals for thc Ontario champion- sbip with Amhcrstburg winnems of the Windsor District. Althaugh Bowmanvilhe, con- trolled the bahl for mast of the gaine, tbey faihed ta capitalize on scoring oppartunities and the smoath working Midland team piled up a sizeable lead. Mid- land's Roy Gamma was a par- ticular threat. ta local hoopsters piling up 14 * points in the first haîf. Bath teains played zone defence. The tilt xvas fast with fcw fouIs called. Bowmanville's big prob- lem was shaoting. At anc point, local hoopsters fircd shots at the haop for an estimatcd twa min- utes without potting a single two- pointer. Midland, on the other hand, were precisian rnarksmen. Don Stutt nctted nine points for Bowmanville Juniors and eombined with Alex Ross, Kari Lenahan and Bob Trawin ta out- jump a taller team and ta con- trol a majarity of the rcbounds. Midland scored most of their points on middle distance shots froin around the key. Ted Dadson pattcd six for the locals with Alex Ross netting five and Don Taylor and Bob Trawin four apicce. For the Mohawks Roy Gamma with 17 was bigh man. Paul Mackenzie patted nine and Bob Smith six. Midhand Bernick 5, Gamma 17, Smith 6, Muligan, P. Mackenzie 9, F. Mackenzie 1. Capeau 2. Ir- win, Sykes, Downer, Gauilley, Fox. Total: 40. Boxvmanville: Coombes, Dadsotn 6, Stiîtt 9, Stainton, Taylor 4, Mohun, Moorcraf t 2, Ross à, Len - ahan, Trawin 4, Falls. To tal: 30. Grif fin Team Leads C.O.F. Bowling Lge. Last week's Foresters' bowling was exceptionahly interesting in- asmueh as the twa top teains met in their battie for first place. Griffin's team bowlcd magnifi- cently, in the fiî'st gaine and took three out of the five points on the night By sa doing they virt- ualhy assured theinselves of f in- ishing up onl top. As of now they are seven points up and onhy two wceks of bowling ta, go befome the playoffs. In the first game ."Trigger" Col- ville really went wild and wound up with 280. Spcaking af going wild, sa did Bob Craig, onhy in a different way. His score was 61. At anc stage he bad tbree con- secutive blows. Due ta an ermor an yaurs truly's part Bab's nam-c was missed last weck when list- ing ail the men wbo were trim- mcd by their wivcs. Bob left ber home this weck, hoping ta escape publicity. Jack Colville came back with 176 in the second and naw bas the bigh double ta date this year. Blackie Blackburn alsa bad two good scores and the rcst of the tcam were really rocking. Even Frcddie Griffin posted a 173. Nice ta sec the captain's score eounting again. In the other gaines Schwarz's teamn took five from Levett ta assure themselves of third place. Loweli MacDougal rolled a goad 269 after a poor first gaine. We miss Jin Levctt due ta bis ilness and we wish bim a speedy e- covery. Standing F. Griffin-------------- 24 Il 62 M. Cowling - --,22 13 55 C. Schwarz . 5 20 37 J. Lcvett ---------------9 26 22 Averages J. Kitson ----------«----ý--19 134 F. Blackbumn _ -------- -- 31 180 T. Masterson .-----24 179 Ewart Bragg - ----- 10 177 H. Snowden ------ 28 174 R. Prout --------------- 24 171 J. Colville------------------ 21 170 There are special sehools or chasses for Crippled Children in Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don and Windsor. Many marc are needed according ta the Ontario Society far Crippled Chidren.- Use Easter Seals-Hehp Crippled Chihdren. PHONE 58 Dowmanville PPCI FIRING MOR¶'ARS IN KOREA-Although battie noises are famniliar sounds ta South Koreans many of them gather around ta watch the Canadians as they fire various weapons in preparatory training for war. Here a group of them observe the "Patricia's" firing their big 60 and 81 mm mortars. -National Defence Photo BAHS. "Screeh Owl"à By George Buchan <George Buchan) fight for the two playoff positions. jLast Wednesday the DramaI At present the "Pansies" coached Club presented their first play, by Ted Dadson are in top spot "The Dyspeptie Orge." Ken Bui- with three wins and no lasses, tery portrayed the timid orge who while Don Stutt's "Petunias" are was constantly troubled with in- close behind with two wins and digestion. Janet MeGregar, as hi's anc Ioss. Irish cook, prepared his meal.s Things we noticêd during the which supposedly c<onsisted of games: Ted Cowell barging tender littie girls. But unknown throughi three players, elbowing ta him it was just plain Irish the remaining two, and asking stew. Norman Allun, as the jest- the ref, "What did I do?"... er, interjected his witty asides, Bill Murdoch attempting a hook which added touches of humor(?) shot and waving ta the girls on ta the play. The majority of the the sidelines at the same time.. audience found the acting good Bob Gallagher jumping for a re- but the plot rather pointîess. bound and landing on the shoul- However, Miss Cunningham and ders of "Moose" Brown ... Barry the Drama Club maintained that Armstrong having a spot of tea the humor was too subtle for aur served ta himn instead of the duil wit. usual orange at haîf time. On Friday afternoon we were TEEN BOWLING treated ta a very educational (By Joan Hutchinson) miovie on farma equipment, *but At the end of the eighth week other than that al 1 have is a the team standing is: list of coming events. Gallagher ----------------- . ---- 20 Predominating these, of course, Winacott--------- _-----_----- - 13 are the exams which begin this Elliott _-------- ----------- _Il Thursday. But let's taik of bright- Stainton------------------ --------- 8 er things. The Vocational Guid- Allun- --------------------------- 6 ance Club of Fourtlh Form went Dilling ------------------------------ 5 to Toronto yesterday ta make a The high single was taken by tour of the Ryerson Institute of John Luxton and Bob Gallagher Technology and visit the build- with 275. The high double was ings of Toronto University. They taken by Bob Gallagher with were also invited ta visit Parlia- 545. ment Buildings while in sessionl. High Averages Second Form also presented Bob Gallagher ------ -------- 269 their form program Wednesday Shirley Kitson --------- ------186 but more of this ai-d Fourth John Luxton-,,------------------ 184 Form's visit next week. Jackie Elliott ..- -180 House League Basketball Jim Hooper------------ 175 With ane haîf of the schedule John Stainton------ 173 played it is gaing ta be quite a Ken Kelly ---- ---------_-161 Canadian Club Speaker Gives Ris Views on "Some Caniadian Problems"" Aithough diffcring on domest- ic problems, Liberal, Conserva- tive and C.C.F. party members, component parts of the Canadian dehegation ta the United Nations, present "a united front for Can- ada" according ta J. Alex Edmi- son, K.C., assistant ta the presi- dent of Quecn's University and Canadian president of the John Howard Society. Mr. Edmison addmessed the Men's Canadian Club in the Balmoral Hotel Wed- ncsday evening. Compared witb the powcrful U.N., the League of Nations was "1a polite debating saciety," in the estimation of the speaker who ad- vanced the belief that the aver- age Canadian does not properhy evpluate the United Nations. "Na a0r at Lake Success is respected mare than Hon. Lester B. Pear- son," Mr. Edmison said. He also told club members -The Univer- sal Declamation of Human Rights will rank, in history\, second only ta the Sermon an the Mounit." Suggesta Devitt Street Introduced by Neil Porter, Mr. Edmison expressed regret that the late Dr. J. C. Devitt wvas not ini the audience. -I don't know of anyone in my book who demon- strated gaod citizenship mare than Dr. Devitt," he said. He suggested that a Street be namcd aftem the late dactor in order that bis naine be perpetuated in the commun- ity. "He cetainly should be me- membered," Mr. Edmison said. Visita Lake Success Froin personal observations made on a recent trip ta the seat of warhd govermient, the speak- er infommed Canadian Club mcmi- bers that peace is not inevitable. "If a Third World War is pre- vented," he said. "it will be through work at Lake Success." According ta a modest self- confession, Mr. Edmison "arived internationallyl' whihe visiting the U. N. He substantiated this dlaim by telling club members ho spoke with Mrs. Eheanor Roose- 'e t, had bis picture taken with India's dellegate, and shared a wash oom with Joseph Malik. Mr. Edmison is quite positive the future of the world depends upon United Nations action. "'Aside entirely froin what has bappened in Korea." he said, "we could mnake an excellent case for the U.N. in Kas'bmir and Pales- tine." A third world war could biave broken out in either of these cotintries, but "tbanks to the U.N., it didn't." U.N. Inspires Confidence He mentioned General Brock Chisholm and the unselfish wark of the Warld Health Organization. hie beads. "Human suffering knows no international boundary line," Mm. Edmison told the gatb- ering. No matter wbere an epi- demic breaks out, drugs ta com- bat it are sent fmom the United Nations. "One leaves Lake Suc- cess witb a great deal of confi- dence," the speaker said. Russia's thrcatening position in world polities is not new. As far back as the tumn of the century China hcsitated in adopting legisia seem destined quickly ta give question, 'Wbat will Russia say?' " Russia the contrai of all of Asia." This article was written 50 years ago. Quotes Old Article Mr. Edmison réferred ta the following quotations takeni frain the original article as At appeamed in "Casmopolitan" and suggested that the situation has îiot cbanged even today. "Russia's influence in China can best be illustratcd by referring ta Lord Charles Beresfamd's repart of the winter of 1898-9, when he found ie couhd make no headway at Peking because bis every prop- osition braught the invariabe question, 'What will Russian Say? ' "Confident that the Anglo-Sax- on race bas seen the apex of its glory, the Russian believes he is to risc ta the position of world- pawer with the twentieth cen- tury.- He admits but onc rival- America.' "One gets saine consolation in looking at what bath been," Mr. Edmison said. World Ladks Brotherhood Referring ta a ecent State8mnan editoriai titled "What la Broth- erhood? ' Mr. Edmison quot.ed, 'Bratherhood is giving ta others the rights and respect that we want for ourselves. The big question," he added, "is whethem the human spirit will remain free or whetbcr it is ta be enslaved. The dignity of man is on trial and the fate of civilization mnay well depend upon the outcome." The speaker said the editomia] appealed for brotherhood in this country. '*Gentlemen," he said, "if brotherhoad is going ta be in- ternational, it must begin *in the community." Withàut brother-1 hood t herè is a lack of unity and. understailding. As Chairman of Brotherhood Week in Kingston. .Mr. Edmison- said Mr.. Justice Rand, as guest speaker, underlined the follow- ing proposition: "ýToday in this atomic age. certainly differences between' Catholics., Protestants and Jews don't mean anything at "A Man Is A Man" The spèaker related his pers- onal cxpericnce in rehabilitating A»ibc4ý POW's toward the end of the Second World War. "We who have passed through the heli of D~achau," be said, '"know how unimportant are barriers of race, èolor and creed. A man is a mani and that's ahl that matters." In Dachau Mr. Edmison found "the worst example of man'& in- humanity ta man."' But he was strong in the belief that "we don't have Ito go through the hell of Dachau ta conquer intolerance." The speaker was thanked for his impressive address by Ralph Found, and. hater by Canadian Club president, Cecil Found. COURTICE" Many thanks toalal the kinci friends and relatives who so kindly rcmembered me in s0 many ways during my long ili- ness.-Mrs. B. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Dobbin, Lcamington, visited at the Jay Truli home, Mrs. Mabel Bennett rcturning with them ta her home after a pleasant six wecks' spent with ber daughtcr, Mrs. Dobbin and George. Mrs. H. F. Osborne at the home of her son Gardon, Ham- ilton, called there by the illness of Mrs. Osborne who we hope is improvcd now. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Truli, Nanton, Alta., Mrs. Lamne Trul and daughter, Toronto, and Mr. Green Giant Niblets Tender King libby's Peas .iooan 11000 Angus Trull have arrived this far f rom a pleasant five weeks' spent in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balsan and Grandma Robinson werc Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Balson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur, Oriale, were weckend visitors with Alan and Mrs. Wilbur. Amang those wbo attended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Gay in ýDetroit on Feb. 20th werc bis two nieces, Mrs. Gea. Barber and Mrs. Carl Down. Mr. Gay was born in this vicinity being a bro- ther ta the late Mrs. Robt. Adams and Mrs. Chas. Welsh. Sympathy is cxtended ta the family of the late Mrs. Geo. Lowe (nec Janie Trevail) who passed away at ber home in Oshawa on Feb. 25. Many from bere were in attendance at the funcral. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grèig, Oshawa, Mr. Jesse Arnott, Max- wcell's, Mr. Jesse Van* Nest, Bow- manville. wcre callers at the Blake Oke home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Preston, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Levy, Toronto, enjoyed a turkev dinner an Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Griffin. - Best wishes to Mr. and Mr Norman Griffin whose 45th weiU ding anniversary was Feb. 28; Mr. and Mms. Walter Snide' wbose 25th anniversary was Fcb. 22nd, and ta Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Oke whose 5th anniversary was Fcb. 22nd. Grilled kidneys mind bacon arld a favorite English breakfast men The Si alesman SoId Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Siemon. Enniskillen. :i F. L. Byam. Tymone. G. A. Barman, Hampton. N4ewton Taylor's, BurketOn. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. lKeith Bradley, 'Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Omono. H. K. ]Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Lovél,1! J. W. Jéwell, W. J. Berry, Elgi4 Harnden's Handyý Store and Thé Stàtésman Office. ser'seow AaP's «LoW Price, L.w Profit" PolIfyI IIeIps IN. p.Wage-Earner's Pocketook 0 0 i Cuiitomerà' Corner We have always been proud 0f the outata.nding xeat values we offer at A&P. But we know that value mettna More than just, 10w prices. That's why our skilUed mneat bayers are trained to know quallty and ln- slat Upon 1t. That'. why Our SIdled hutchers are tratned to eut meat properly, weigh It accuratoly, wrap It securely .. . ln short, to give you the klnd of meat andi servIce you ivant. If there's anything we can do to make your meat departmnent a better place ta shop, please let us know. Please write: Custoner Relations Dept A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Ave., Toronto, Ont. Jrilà anal UleeaUe4 Freali curly lent, ready tao ook, No. 1 Spenacd Fresh, large full pods, No. 1 Green Peas cella p&g 19C leRobnHo 2 ibs29cRobin Hood Choc, or White M. 1b 2< Cake Mixes Uli.ni , r . areuunches, No. i Canots 2 kor 25< Custom Gon Fres, new crop, No. 1, large buaiches ' BkrCfe Radishs « 5c Ann Page, White or1 Giant Floride Pascal, 2 large hearts per bund ik ea Celery Hearts es 17< AyImer Clark's Stokely's Fancy Chili Sauce 10-or bti 19C Tomames Ann Page Jelly FiliId A Meal for Four Doughn.ts pkg of 8 19c Kraft Dinner Prcmium Stokely's Spanish Christie's Sodas 1-lb pkg 29c Rice Dimer Chiapt-Its New, Easy Cookie Mix Quick or Regular Quaker Oats Veg., Tomato, scotch Broth Clark's Soups Ann Page Mayonnaise plg 25c Mccormick's salInes sliSed 2 1*-I hs 33c 2 ¶ozMs31c 7-b g 8e Prv31c "b96c Brown, s1lUed 24o uf14C 2.r20c 2 20-o« tans 37c 2p), ý-gs 27C 15-or tin 16c OZ Pk 29c Shorteming 48o pk36< Domostic Kraft Chocs. 2 10-oz tins 1 7c DMuxe SUme Fine Canadian Wh"t 8-oz gar 25< O l Ch«" "39c "43c 4ý9C a,51C r-37c Th is superb tea guarantees, the flavour of every cup U~E - J. ONLY ONE CENT PROFIT ON YOUR DOLLAR. To belp you te get big values, A&P takes a very small profit ..only one cent on a dollar of sales. 2. STOREWIDE LOW PRICES, ON HUNDREDS 0F ITEMS EVERY DAY. To make it possible for you te save on your total food bill no matter what day you @hop, A&P offers you store- wide 'low prices on hundreds of items every day, instead of just a few "'week. end spccials." 3. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GUAR. ANTEED FOR A FULL WEEK. To protect you against rising prices, A&P guarantees ail advertised prices (includ- ing those of items flot subjet 1t price. . ceilings) for a full week, even though market prices go tk.a- ALL prices shown here are guamanteed- Thursday. March 8th through Woduesdayg Marais l4tb. A&P HIGH QUALUTY MEATS RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF Steaks or Roasts Porterhousq', Wing, Sirloin or Boneless Round Pork Side Ribs Pork Uver Breakfast Bacon saied l'o59cinn<-s i"65c Side Pork Piece or shicea Po49c F"UEL OIL CONTRACTS ONE TO FIVE YEARS LANDER m STARK OIL LTD. -Phone Your Local Ageni JACK DROUGH PLUMERN AND HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED -W hRMSDAY, MARCII M. 1951 THE CANADUN STA TESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUÔ . PAULP l il