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THu SDAY. OCTOBLR 11. 1951 Six Records Broken and Oie Tied At Public School Field Day Sports Favored Wilh Excellentl Weather Fine weather and keen com- Betition featured the annuai Pub- cScmhool field day held at Cent- ral School, Wednesday, Oct. 3, at which moen records werè brok- en and one tled. In individual comnpetition tles seemed the order of the day observing that chani- pionishp deadlocks occurred in the senior and intermediate girls' evtl and 'intermediate boys' cdglttion. Wallace Larmer plled up 13 points ta, sweep the senior boys, division while June Quinney and Panel.a Downey ended up tied for firsi place honors i the senior girls classification. In in- terrnediate boys, John Fowler and John Mason ended up neck and neck with nine points. and Elizabeth Watt and Pat Conway wére deadlocked for the cham- pionship in the intermediate girls class. -Record shattering seemed com- rnonplace at the Wednesday meet. Ken Chow, a Chinese boy now learning Exglish, leaped a tre- mendous 9 ft. 9 in. in the stand- ing broad jump to break a record set by George Dadson in 1939 by 10 inches. Boys senior champion, Wallace Larmer. cleared the high jump at 4 ft. 10 in. 10 establish a new record which Is two inch- es above that set by George For- sey in 1940. In the senior girls running broad jump, a record set by Anna Murphy in 1948 was beaten by 61/ in. when June Quinney leap- ed 13 ft. 5 % in. Intermediates Break Records Two records were broken in the intermediate boys division. Richard Biggs improved the broad1 jump distance of 13 t. 2 i., set by Gardon Aider in 1940, when he leaped 13 t. 51h in., and Brian9 Jackson încreased lby one-haifc inch the high jump record of 41 ff. 2 in. set by Eugene Clarke last Year. Curtis Vanstone tied Mor-1 ley Richards' record of hast year1 in the pale vauht when he cross- ed the bar ai 8 ft. 10 i. Barbara Bathgate broke the running braad jump record set by Pamela Downey ast year by jumping 13 fi. 3 in. The pre- viaus record was 13 t. 1 In. Pat Conway, on a jump-off for second place, set a new standing broad jump record of 7 fi. 4 in., bettering the mark established by C. King i 1947 by 4% inches. Scores of parents crawded the Central School athietic field, Wednesday ta watch their off- springs give iheir ahi for the hon- or ai the school. Judging by the competence disphayed in many ai the events, yaung athhetes trained bard for the big day as manifested in the record break- ing department. lIndividual Race Resuits Senior Girls 75-yd. dash-June Quinney, Pameha Downey, Lucille Brooks. Softbal hrow-Lucihle Brooks. Pamela Downey, Carole Milne. 200-yd. relay-1 June Quinney, Vivian Hawes, Faye Piper and Lucille Brooks; 2 Lynne Bagnehh, Beverley Cowling, Carole Mîhnei and Pamela Downey. Standing broad jump-June Quinney, Carole Mimne, Lucille Brooks. Running Broad Jump - June Quinney, Pameha Downey, Lu- cille Brooks. Bean bag throw-Pamela Dow- ney, Donna Thertell, Marilyn Singular. Intermediate Girls 50-yd. dash-Pat Conway, Eliz- abeth Watt. Barbara Bathgate. Running broad jump-Barbara Bathgate (new record), Elizabe'ch1 Watt, Pat Conway.1 Relay-1 Elizabeth Watt, Patl Conway, Mary Jones and Shar-s on Kihpatrick; 2 Frances Downey,a Gail Bagnehl, Beatrice Hodgson and Gwen Murdock; 3 BarbaraJ Baihgate, Alice Goodwin, Doreen McLean and Junë Muttoh. Standing broad jump-Barbara EYES EXAMINED 24 Division St. GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Ail Day - 'EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT- 22 Division St. Phone 2024 q 'r 'I Work Shirts$19 Dress Shirts $2.95 Sport Shirts $2.95 Citdigan Sweaters ______ $3,95 H.B. Red or Green Wool Blankets- $6.95 Lined Sleeping Bags, pillow, j. krzipper side $9.95 X'my Type T-Shirts ________59C Heavy Duty Blue or Black Denim' OVERALLS 00%,95 Phone 3211 ?~ CANAD!AN ~TAT~MMA~. ~ fl~AUYA A - ~ Bathgate, Pat Conway, EClizabeti Watt. Bean Bag Throw-Noria ]Dale Carol Maguire, Marie Lane. Softball throw-Elizabeth Watt, -Pat Conway, Helen Laskaris. Junior Girls Elght-reai.old Girls Running race - Lillian Orr, Charlotte Austin, Larraine Jamie. son. Chestnut race-Susan Allison, Eva Mur»hy. Joan Wilkins. Nmne-year-old Girls Runnmng Race-Julia Ailin, Karen Downey, Charlotte Hoop. er. Chestnut race-Geraldine Lea- ver and Charlotte Hooper, Mar- guerite Clarke and Gloria Oliver, Ann Leddy and Brenda 0k. Senior Boys Standing Broad Jump-Ken Chow (new record), Wallace Lar- nmer, Charles Bruce. 75-yd. dash-Wallace Larmner, Charles Bruce. Ken Chow. Softball throw-Charles Bruce, Wallace Larmer, Bll Crockett. High jump-Walace Larmer (new record), Sam Adams. Chas. Bruce. Running broad jump-Wallace Larmer. Charles Bruce, Ken Chow. Relay-l Wallace Larmer, Bll Crockett, Charles Bruce and Harold Kennett; 2 Eugene Clarke, Ken Chow, Henry Chow, Barry Cowling, 3 Bill MeGrail. Keith 'Robinson, Bill Sellers and Ralph Vivian. Pole vault-Harold Kennett, Harold Lambert. Ron Woolner. Intermediate Boys 50-yd. dash-John Mason, John Fowler, Barry Hagan. Standing broad jump-John Fowler, Richard Biggs, John Mason. Running broad jump-Richard Biggs, John Mason, Ted Fairey. Relay-John Fowler, Barry Ha- gan, Glenn Crossey and Arnold Vermeulen; 2 Robert Carruthers, Paul Rombough, Ron Thompson, and Bill Clarke; 3 Bob Marjerri- son, Brian Jackson, Maurice Rich- ards and John Mason. Softball throw-John Mason, John Fowler, Brian Jackson. Pole Vauit-Curtis Vanstone, James Ferguson, Ted Fairey. Eight-Year-old Boys « Running race-Gregory Coop- er. Larry Bate, Brenton Hughes. Leap-frog - Arnold Maguire and Murray Walker, Gerry Clarke and Billy Martin, Brenton Hughes and Douglas James. Nlne-year-old Boys Runnlng race-Wayne Thur- tehl. Bob Richards, Kenneth Park. Bail throw-Gavin Procter Par- ker, Wilks Fowher, Larry Piper. CENTRAL SCHOOL-TOTS Five-Year-old Girls Runnîng- Sharon McMurter, Carol Vance. Hopiýing- Sharon McMurter, Carol Elston. Running backwards - Carol Vance, Sharon McMurter. SlEx-year-old Girls Running- Candace Eastaugh, Kfleen Hughes. HOPPing-Eileen Hughes. Can- face Eastaugh. -Running backwards - Eileen .ughes, Candace Eastaugh. Seven-Year-old Girls Running - Dianne Halm;an, rances Turner. HOPPing-Roberta Hethering- on, Frances Turner. Book balancing-Robefta Heth-1 RKg WJoE GABAIRDINE PANTS A fine dress pant, smartly taiiored, zipper f lypleats. New spring shades, grey, blue, tan, brown. Reg. $10,95. Free Alterations - Sale $7.95 Special ! .. PAINTS AIl Colôurs GAL, $3.25 Guaranteed 'i WORKNG ITHCANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP LIFE $INCE 1817 2 MILL LANE, OFF SCUGOG ST. SEPT. 24 Admission (Including Tax) 0. E. MOODY Bowmanville Manager ROBERT ARGO Oshawa Manager mises Wed in Double Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHN K. STALKER whose marniage was solernnized recently in Trinity United Church, Bawmanville. Farmerly Miss Yvonne Mary Hawley, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Hawiey, Bawmanville, and, the bridegroam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Siaiker, Maple Grave. 1~ eringion, Judy Jeifrey. Flve-year-old Boys Running-David Kerr, Michael Wahnik. Hopping-David Kerr, Danny Hughes. Running backwards - David Krrm, Danny Hughes. Six-year-old Boys Running-Bradley 'Yourth, Jon Hancock. Hopping-Bradley Yourth, Jon Hancock. Running backwards-Jon Han- cock, Donald Brown. ùSeven-year-old Boys Running-Davhd Hoag, Robert Watt. Hoppng-Terry Black. David Hoag.' Book baancing-Terry Black, Donald Kerr. ONTARIO STREET SCHOOL Slx-year-old Girls Running race-Evelyn Jones, Gwcndyhene Farrow, Janet Scott. Bean bag t'hrow-Evelyn Jorles, Mary Passant, Linda Bromell. Seven-year-old Girls Running Race - Mary Betules, Carol Wilkina, Carol An- tram and Margaret Corden (tie). Skhpping Race-Rena Fawlcr, Rita Smith, Caral Wilkins' Five-year-old Boys and Girls Running race-Scott RudelI, Se siness Directory LEGAL Sc FI Pb Bs Ti Phc s 0 Oui DR. 100 Offl mer 37 K 74 K oui' W. g. STRIKE, R. Barrister, Solicitor, Notaryr licitor for Bank cf Montreal loney to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. irrister,' Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanvilhe ione, Office 688 Residence 553 M~SS APHA 1. HÔDG.INS rrister, Solicitor, No.'ary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould remperance St., Bowmanvile W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 9 % King Street E., Bowrnanville, Ontario hones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gardon D. Conant, R. Rager G. Conant, B.A. Eices: shawa, Ont., 7%k Simcoe St. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubiiee Bldg. 0 King St. W., Bowmanvil]e lice Hours:- 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m, ta 12 non Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phono 790 House Phone 3609 1E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D..S. Office in his home Liberty St. N., Bowmanvlle fice Hours:- Phone 351 9 a.m. to 6 pin. daily, a.m. to 12 noon --Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 EAL ESTATE H. G. (Rap) GILL REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Soid, Renîed Managed and Appralsed rnbers af the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. GUI, Broker Phone Bowmanvihle 3326 Residence 3514 AUDIT ING kONTEITJI &.MONTEITU Chartered Aceountants King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partner. OPTQMETRY LEITU A. BILLETY Optomnetrist :ing St. W. Bawmanville Phono 3252 ice Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Lena Nickerson. Six-year-old Boys Running 'race-Michael Dick- ens, Russell Hately. Wayne Dcv- iti. Bean bag toss and catch-Mich- ael Dickens and David Alison, Tommy Callan and Roderick Tay- lor Seven-year-old Boys Running race-Iavid O'Rourke, Donald Tordifi,. Gary Milar. BaIl catch and boss-Donald Tordifi and Raymond Crombie, Donald Masterson and Lcigh Som- Red Cross Sale Whihe brack and field events were in pragress, a Junior Red Cross sale ai refreshments, fruit and vegetables and variety items, earned a gross $150.57 which, ai- ter,$25.31 expenses were deduct- ed, showed a net eamning ai $125.26. The gross total includes a $10 donation from the Home and Schooh Association. The refrcshment booth, capabhy handI1ed by, Cifford Alldread, Paul Leddy, Myrna Souch, George Marlow, Roy Corden, Joan Beck- ett and Betty Foran, recorded a total sale ai $40.97. The fruit and vegetable booth grossed $46.64 and was handled by Thelma Jeune, Suzanne Thompson, Les- lie Hoffman, Brenda Cooper, Ev- elvn Brown and Rahph Rogers. Merchandise sold was donated by many pupils and a large quantity af produce was grown i the school garden. Thie variety booth was man- aged by Margaret Lynn, Bobby Brown, Shirley Abernèthy, Billy Hooper, Marlene McDonald, Lois Walker, Mary Anne Smale and John Stuit assisted by Misses Couch and Mrs Symons. Canned goods, articles made in the craft room, books, and white elephants were sold. The booth grossed $52.96. Newspaper Advtg. Provides Best Il is a rare persan or family who can go for long without buy- ing something. Panlry, bath- roam, wardrobe and household needs must be supplied periodîc- alhy. With fcw exceptions bhey are satisficd at the retail store. Since the newspaper is the pri- mary advertising mediuin ai the 'retailer, the newspaper reader turns consciously ta ils advertls- ing columns-ready ta buy. Here is the asset which na ath- er advcrtising has. Apples breathe rnuch as hum- ans. The higher the temperature the faster the brcathing and bhe mare quickly the apple wilh de- leriorate. The coolest place in the house above freezing is the best apple storage. CJarke Council Io Duild 401fi. load To'Service Houses on CANR. Track Clarke Township Counchl met October 2nd wlth Reeve Lowery presiding and councillors A. Mc-1 Kay, J. H. Davey and F. B. Lave- kin present. Ai Hall requested that a new 40-foot road be consiructed on given property as a service ta new homes that are now being bult north ai the old C.N.R. pro- perty iOrono. Road superintendent estimated that the cost ai constructîng such a, road wouhd be relatively smali. As this project had been prev- ioushy approved by the Police Trustees of Orono the council resohved ta undertake this project on provision that land be deeded ta the municipalîty. T. A. Reid and O. W. Rohph asked for the necesaary assistance ta correct and cantroi floodihg conditions at the Durham Central Agricuhtural Society Fair grounds. Counci granted assistance in the use of some ai their niachinery. Clerk was autharized ta give Permission ta the Lockhart Home and School Club ta erect safety sigais for the schooi child- ren at the Wallace Gibson corn,. er.a ueitndn n sroatd suerinttedrent ws in- stutt rect the py-lwsroeriigs prkaing adby-gas rethrctig prkesin an esignain "herou steedtshéin Oroo, Wofchhae e-t ce iegh appoalasheDp of Hiayqus. o lsdsa win ra rduetfor a clngosdeso ith regard plta hon il deer ci thi murnicpaitcouncil rhe- civeadcarresponecevison to FihndeiofLanad LueDivsion a Itheà De.ai ansandFreits. libee ae iatve ro a eiions ades band receicd rom ariaus areas, atnd ailwih eakenma coner astio at an early dte. h e wasan urthie rcpl toi athisu leterand further substanil- ate Ar re-a ans for a cosd a- an. A bt-lawafud been consid eredo buthi was Lon iatthe sa aut otwngiveni the statut e es tutansi onisma ov teroine urelthns me byd tiheproin ce net tegm an i fihrsaci.th ura CouncJio r ant terham5.0 CarteyeJnrFm9r5$21. for the yeet g f1951.l il Sp elci tinga auncliwiinh tonsi oefdct 9 aid p.m.i-h ctonshipoffctansconasesr.api catins for own hip assesso ofWhivcheru:hoing bbc paymnt wa the ucers ahand, couxpncil wars avred tatiasieped buersavper facticahh doubl ovc er mspriof i aturfe yars S ch itemaciothi natur, ran cosi ai materials. The Official Board ai the Un- itedi Church held a meeting on Oct. lsi wth Rcv. Kellogg presid- ing. Treasurer Gerald Fisk gave an account af the financial situ- ation. Il was decided ta have the anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 28 and the W. A. intends having a supper the following week. An effort is bcing made ta reorganize the Snday School. We regret ta report the pass- ing of Stanley Armstrong who resided near Manvers Station. Premier Frost's announcement ai a Provincial election late in November will cause considerable excitement in Manvers Township. We bake aur elections very seriously here and with 'a muni- cipal electian almost a certainty we should be smoking big cigars ail fail. One ai the largest crowds af the season attended the L. O. L. dance on Saturday evenhng. Mrs. Harry Richardson is con- iined ta ber home with a very sare leg. We understand il was caused by a dog chain and may neceinitate an X-ray examination. Mrs. Curtis has purchased the fine residence ai Mr. Vertal Mc- Mullen. A large number from bere ai- tended the turkey dinner nt Bally- duf f on Wednesday evening. Tti was anc af the best suppers ever held araund these Parts. Every- anc received ail the fowl bhey dcsired, with many ather del- icacies prepared and served by the people ai the Preshyterian Church. Their pastor, Rev. Mc- Kone, irom good aid Northern Ireland, was right.on the job help- ing the waiterse and making everyane feel at home with bis Irish hospitaiity. About $200 was made by their united efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nimegon, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mru. Biu Nimegon, Toronto, and Mr. Morris Niniegori, O.P.P., Windsor, were wepkend visintors wlth Mr. and Mxrs. Fred Nimegon. Our congratulations go to ]Bethany BaU Club who took the first ganie from Orono on Friday at Orono. They resumed hostilties at Bethany on Thanksgiving Day for the John James Trophy. to be donated ta the Durham cham- pions in this playofi. Mrs. Earl Richardson and fam- ily have moved ta Millbrook. Price Regulations Can't Ald Fax-aiers (John Atkins in The Ruraj Scene) When 'gavernmeni, makes it- self responaible for the prices ai farm producbs, ht assumes the responsibility for securing prices satisfactory ta the farmers, and ta the consumera also, if'the cam- modities are sold for domestic cansumption. This is a very difficuli task, and one that is bound ta make enemies for any gavernment that undertakesit. The onhy prices that whhl be satisf actory ta the f armers will have ta be higber than the open market offers; and the only prices that will please the consumers will have ta be lo.wer than the open market asks. But no governmeni can do the impossible. If it departS from IPHONE 3412 W. DAVIS have ta favor one or the other of these groupa. In Canada the farniers are a minority af the population. The voting power is ini the towns and cities- and no government is go- ing ta offend the city voters by making them pay higher prices than open market prices for their food. But the Larni vote ia important too. If a government trys to buy popularity in the cities by low- ering the price of food, how is It going ta explain its action ta the farmers? Here ia where thé government in tempted ta go wrang. Its first impulse is ta close the open mar- ket and flot allow any other buy- er than itaelf ta aperate. This in with the abject of keeping the farmers ini the dark as ta the true value af their producis. The riext impulse Is ta compensate the farmers in some other way for their lasses bhrough its activities. This is bad business for it makes the farmers' incarne de- pendent on his political influence, and turns good farmers into bad politicians. The onhy nmarket in which the farmer has any chance of a square deal is the open market, for it is the only one that is free af pal- itical influence. Keep dairy Led against an in- side wall, condensation from an outside wall will cause some grains ta spoil. PHONE 891 D'AVIS &- Co. Sheel Melal Workers afrd Roofers Furnaces - Venlilators - Skylighis Air Conditioninu Established 45 Years -OCT. 171 CHILDREN URDER SIXTEEN NOT ADMITTED I MAR VIN HOLLENDERG Oplometrist LONG BRANCH Just Off Gueen Elizabeth Wa and % HIighway 27, West of TOIRONTOI 2 Puma New Improved Parking Lots Firsi Clasp Restaurant Blue Denim Overali PANTS S$2.95 Leather Gauntlet GLOVES $1.98 *Hegvy Duty WORK BOOTS $6.95 DO WMAN VILLE SURPLUS STORE LOOKIm-wE CAN BUY A *CANADA SAVINGS-BOND FOR JUST12.5O OOWN ..ATIMY BAN N' 5rLiUC54MUS DOMN PAYMWIT OF 5% - $2.50 FOR A $50,00 BOND, $500 FOR A $10000 BOND, ETC-BAIANCEINUN"AS INSTAMMT OVEi A YEAL. lilY TOURBONDS TODA y. 4p oW or wâ intd*et utwe, ,fé. of û M bjac BANK OiE MONTRSAIL im- Omo 1 1 - 1 - TM CANAM« STATESMM BOWUANV=X ONTAMÉ) =1 mon m m $1.15 SAPM fflu*