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PASU TEN ...Ta...n. unTAMJTAnvZdu , 1004 THE INAIAN STATESMAN. BlWMANVMT. ON lMTARIOl Two-Year Jiax Bi Local Goodyear Ni Band New Toroui (By Ab. Mavin) More than 900 enthusiastic hoc- key fans roared approval as lo- cal Goodyear hockey heroes re- venged two previous defeats at the hands of New Toronto by racking up a 10-6 victary over the visitors at Memorial Arena Saturday evening. The tilt is an annual event. Plant Manager Charles Cattran dropped the official Goodyear puck subsequent ta being intro- duced by Bob Watt, popular man- ager of Bowmanville Barons. Roars greeted the arrival of the oversize (10-mn. diameter) officiai Goodyear puck drawn into the' Aena on a taboggan by Ted Bag- neIl and Scotty Nickerson. Th? puck is about three inches thick. Mayor Sidney Little welcomed bath visitors and fans ta Bow- manville. Local Draw First Blood New Toronto tumned on the pressure in the opening minutes of the game and had Bowimn- ville hard-pmessed ta keep the scare sheet dlean. The puck- baunced around the ice and local goalie, George Richardson, boun- ced around the ice trying ta keep the puck out' of the net. Finally, Lloyd Hamilton snar- ed the ruÇber and, racing down, left wing. laid a perfect passwon the stick of Don Masters wo -promptly slapped the disc into the net at the 2:20 mark. New Toronto were quick ta Expert . Repair Service Complete, Motor Tune-ups Paint and Body Work Ail Work TO~ Guaranteed î EVs ALLIN MO0TORS ~ SDCARS & TRUCKS aWHITE ROSE DEALER HA MPTO N ,mPhone Bowmanville 2885 t roken Wheu ockeyisis 0 10-6 Defeat make amends. Pettigrew tied the score at 3:45 i the first frame on a pass from Riddell. Play roared from end to end with both goalies coming Up with remarkable saves although the condition of the ice made it hard for the play- ers to let loose- on the fly. Masters Scores Again Don Masters scored his second goal of the period at 8:41 on a three way passing play with Lloyd Hamilton and Dan Gerardi, but with Iess than two minutes to play, Riddell tied it up for New Toronto. In the first stanza, the line of Gilhooley -West -Perf-eçt, although carrying the play, was definitely "out-lucked" and knowing of Gil- hooley from former games, To- ronto kept a close check on the agile centreman. The second period was barely two minutes old when the above- mentioned line had the crowd roaring' as they stormed to the attack with the resuit that they scored two quick goals. Perfect from Gilhooley at 2:08 and Gil- hooley fromn West and Perfect at 3:30, to make the score 4-2 in fav- or of Bowmanville. The ice seemed in better shape after the top layer wvas scraped off between periods and the crowd was in contintial uproar as play swung from end to end with checks. Ted Bird was noticeable in this respect for the local team, and Henry, who was built like a brick, slapping the local lads down regularly. New Toronto Scores New Toronto got the upper hand again with Hughes scoring froin Pettigrew at 7:10, and B. Pritchard tieing the score at the 16:04 mark unassisted. while play- ing a man short. Some 23 sec- onds later, West and Gilhooley combined, with Gilhooley slap- ping the puck past Hunter, and the period ended 5-4 in favor of Bowmanville. With the score close and bath sides eager to win the game, pen- alties were more frequent in the third frame. At 3:51, Bill Harri- son fed Lloyd Hamilton a beauti- fui set-up pass at the red line and Ham broke away to make the score 6-4. At 4:19 Perfect and B. Pritchard were given majors for fighting and a minute and a haîf later, George Piper was given the gate for butt-ending. Things looked grim for the lo- cal club but some effective de- fence work by Capt. Doug. Furey and some stellar netminding by George Richardson held Toronto in check. With one man short, Doug. Furey racked up his f irst goal. But when the teams were, evened up in strength. New To- ronto turned on the pressure and reduced Bowmanville's winning margin to one goal on tallies by Wickenden and Pettigrew at 8:02 and 10:42. With one team Ifighting to tie the score and the other striving for an insurance goal, the excite- ment of the crowd mounted to fever pitch. Hamilton Gets Assist Lloyd Hamilton fired a pass at Don Masters at the 17:25 mark and the local shinny-wigglcr, member' of the Barons' hockey - M MEN....u IWHY DUY A NEW RAT? j WHEg4 YOU CAN HAVE DLOCKED j ~~-4> -so they corne back just- f ' like new for I ONLY -75Ç j WVe pride ourselves on the fine job we do on each and ev'ery man's hat we clean and block in our Iestablish ment. You can save nioney by rnaking that old bat Ido another season - just bring it in to-day for a complete clean-up. You'11 be surprised at the resuits. IBOWMANVILL.E 0 CIJEANERS & DYERS *~PHONE 520 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 77 KING ST. W. PHONE 520 or Leave Orders at:- * DYERS DRUG STORE - NEWCASTLE I COOPER'S BARBER SHOP- ORONO BARRON'S GENERAL STORE- HAMPTOIN club, fired the rubber home. This seemed ta be the play that broke up the game as Toronto hegan to sag and Bowmanville rapped i two fast goals. Furey fromn Gil- hooley, and Gilhooley fromn Chant to end the bard, see-saw game with the locals winners by a 10-6 score.* Although they didn't figure i the scoring, the third line of Sellers, Brooks, Lyle and Fer- guson did' a great job in keeping their opponents in check. it would not be fair ta name any individual player a stýr as each and every one'on bath teams gave ail they had. However, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that the boy re- ceiving the most attention wvas George Richardson in goal for the locals as this was his first game in fast company and he deserved the credîts of the. crowd who ap- preciated bis frantic efforts to keep that rubber disc out of bis cage. The winning tickets for the hoc- key draw werc drawn by His Worship Mayor Sidney Little at the end of the second pcriod. Prize-winners were: Radio-Faye Piper; Airfoam Pillows-Dan Kube; Table Lamp -Norman O'Rourke; Pen and Pencil Set- W. Reckie (Mimîco> and Shoul- der Pads-H. Partncr. Wilf. Kitson's Rink Wins Second Place In Oakwood Bonspeil Wilfrid Kitson skipped a Bow- manville rink reprcsenting the Oshawa Curling Club in an ail- week bonspeil at Oakwood and finished in second place in the main event. First place honors xvent toaa Lindsay rink skipped by Lindie Mackie who, incidently, donat- cd the Mackie Trophy ta winners of the second event. Some 36 rinks reprèsentin.g Peterborough, Lakcficld. Lindsay, Bobcaygeon, Orillia. Woodville, Unionville, Stouffyt île, Oshawa, Oakwood. Little Britain and oth- er toxvns compcted. The Kitson-skipped rink in- cluded: Ross Strike, Lin Mitch- ell and Ben Kitsor'. Mr. Mitchel was unable ta be present for the finals, but his place was taken by Mr. Kitson's brothcr-in-law, Lamne Rogers of Oakwood. Thcir rink was given plaid woollen blankets as symbolic of their ac- complishment. Drop Finals Local curlers on the rink rep- resenting the Oshawa 'Curling Club encountered little difficulty in campetition until they met Lindsay in the finals. Lindsay received a bye in the second round of the finals while the Bow- manville rink met Oakwood. Lindsay topped the Kitson crew 12-6 ta capture the main event and the Master Feeds Trophy. Day by day results, with respect ta Bowmanvilc curlers, are as follows: First Round Bowmanvillc 12 - Unionvîlle 6 Second Round Bowmanville 14 - Orillia 8 Third Round Bowmanville 9 - Unionville (2) 7 Playoffs Held Friday First Round Bowmanvilc 14 - Stouffville 4 Second Round Bowmanville i11 - Oakwood 1 Third Round (Final for Trophy) Bowmanvillc 6 - Lindsay 12 Sonny Hooper Named' 'The People's Choice' By Toronto Papers Frank (Sonny) Hooper is set- ting the point-getting pace with Peoples in the Toronto Hockey League Major series. rcn- Scoring two goals in a Peoples 4-1 victor-y avec Mahers, ent ly. the local hockey product and stellar bail player with the Brookdale Roses is leading the league with 23 points. Accor'ding to a report in tht' Toronto papers, Hooper's tWo goals in the victory over 1\'ahers represents "the third straight game in which Frank Hooper has been a scoring riot for Barry Cowling's hockey club trîrnmed Cliff Aldread's tcam 3-0 and Kalvin Joncs' outfit trounced Bob Carruthers' aggregatian 4-0 in two Bantam games play,,ed in Memnorial Arena, Tuesda; morn- ing, Jan 22. The teams played two 15-min-i ute halves and in the second tilt, Richards, a fast-driving forward, pickcd up two goals unassisted.1 Cowlmng batted anc between the pipes ta make At 3-0. In the first game, all goals werc scored in the first 15-minutei period. Gould picked up three,1 anc from Fairey' and two unassist- cd. Bob Johnson, w~ho has re- turned ta Bantam ranks after tr.vng out with Bowmanville Midgets, also picked up an assist. One penalty was handied out Ir) Mlarlou- for tripping, othervl7e. the sin bin remnained uinu Sed. Early Morning 'Riser Don Stutt referees these gamnes and also the Fee Wee zams. Heie Russ Oke's Undefeaied Eowlers Tops With High Single & High Triple Fred Cale, the King Street ton- sarial artist, clipped the pins ta the tune of 317 ta win high single game for the nigbt and the Royal Theatre tickets for the week. This is the first time we have seen Fred work up a good sweat, al- though he is always in there pitching. Two other bawlers were over 300 with Ed "Flash" Rundle hav- ing 309 and bis namesake Doc Rundle with 303. Thirteen bowvlers hit over 700 with Ted "Pappy" Bagneli com- ing through with a nîce 800, made up of 269-26Q6-265 which is pretty consistent bowling. The other bowlers were Charlie Rundle 772, Jack Lander 771, Ai Osborne 767, Ted Hoar 766, Frank Williams 756, Art Bell 743, Bill Westlake 732, Dr. Slemon 731, Karl Bick- cli 717. Ab Piper 716, Ed. Rund]e 713 and Dr. Rundle 708. President Russ Oke's teamn had high single score of 1271 and high triple»of 3581. Oke's team is lead- ing in the standing with 21 points and bas yet ta taste defeat, There was very little activity for low honors and this week not anc score under 115 was recorded. Ross Wright won low triple with 435 with Harold Bennett next with 442. Reg. Hearle dropped out of lst place in the individual standing and a real race is in the making. Ai Osborne is in first place wîth a 246 average followed by Ted Bagnell 245, Reg Hearle 244 and George Elliott 243. Alley Chatter George Stephens was away toaa good start on Wednesday with à strikes recorded in the first 5 framnes. In the last 5 George had 32 pins. What happened! Reeve Morley Vanstone is stil on the skids. If he keeps on bowling this way he will soon be on the bottomn of the list. Last xinter Dr. Rundle's favor- ite tune was "Mule Train," but this year he, has changed ta "'Shrimp Boat," with Ted Miller hclpîng him out with "Why Don't You Hurry, Hurry, Hurry Home?" Maxie Yourth has not been seen at the alîcys since be was clipped in the eye twa wccks ago. Forty bowlers are maintaining a 200 average or better. This is approximately 48 per cent of al the bowlers. We just need two more bowlers ta make it 50 per cent which would be quite an ac- complishment. Team Standing W L Oke -~ 9 0 Bagneli 6 3 Little -__ __ 6 3 Elhott. 5 4 Osbrne4 5 Moses .... _ 4' 5 H Qtar --- 4 5 Westlake --4 5 A. Piper 4 , 5 G. Piper ~ 4 5 McKnight - 3 6 Taylor . 1-- i 8 Averages Games A. Osborne ___9 T. Bagnell --9 R. Hearle 9 G. Elliott -_____ 9 B. Polley --9 B. Bates 9 C. Rundle _____6 J. Lander ______9 A. Spicer 9 F. Williams 9 T. Haar -----g B. Westlake ------------ e Dr. Slemon 9 H. Moses ---- 9 K. Bickell 8 S. Woods 9 K. Luxton 9 M. Dale 8 D. Furey 9 B. Milne 9 G. Piper -9 B. Williams 8 M. Vanstone 9 T. Miller g---- A. Piper ----------- 9 H. C. Osborne ---9% M. Oke --- ---- 9 J. Gay --- --- 9 P. Cancilla 6 W. DeGeer 9 D. Taylor ---9 R. Oke -----9 E. Rundle ~9 E. Brock ----- 9 A. Bell ------------- - 9 W. Craig -----9 D. McKnight 9 Dr. Rundle 9 F. Blunt 9 J. Brough ---------------- 9 Pts. 21 14 14 12 101l½ 10 9 ½ 9 9 8 7 Lorraine NacFarlane Breaks Record With Score of 375 in League Game A new record was set on Mon- day night in the Ladies' Major League. Lorraine MacFarlane took the honors with a single game of 375. As far as we know, this is the bighest single game ta be ralled by a gir'l on those timed aid alîcys. Lorraine wvon the high triple honors, tao, with 677. This puts ber average up ta 220, another ail- time high *' Connie Leightan bowled second high in the singles with a very good game of 312. Others were: Onie Etcher 264, Kay Stephen 247 and Nomma Gay 243. Six qther, girls bowled in the 600's for triples. They weme Mary Wilcox 644, Onie Etcher 617 Hilda Brock 629, Sylvia Buck- neli 620, Molly Badger 616 and Joyce Major 612. Mary Cowan was aur top can- didate for the Lemon League. Hec game was 59. Next high in line was Doris Akey with 88 and others were Dot Edmonston 89, Mary Harrison 96, Eileen Wilson 97 and Helen Lockhart 98. Buckneil's team has taken al 7points bath nights this sched- uic. and lias a perfect score of 14 points. MacFariane is second with 12 and Bmock third with 10. Team Star Bucknell - ---- MacFarlane----- Brock-------- Piper -- Jol ----------- Budai Beauprie Larmer ----- Hooper-- Leighton mding w 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 2 Gay __----- - ----- i 5 2 Davis -- ----------- 1l'z 51/2 1 High Averages Lorraine MacFarlane -------220 Hilda Brock -------- ----- 209 Mary Wilcox ----- --- --199 Emma Brummelli---- - - 194 Helen Piper ------------ 194 Onie Etcher --------- -- _189 Ann Gay ------187 Bemnice Budai 186 Kay Beauprie 184 Lena Geddes ------------ 183 Lii Phillips ------ 182 Joyce Major 17.9 Dorc. Mutton 178 Touts Wiseman --1 - -77 Mci McNulty ----- 6 Doris Joli l 16 Ruth Barclay- 176 Nomma Gâv.y ----176 Elcanor L armer 175 Aida Luxton -----172 Wanda Clarke 171 Jean Fairey ---------- _171 Bannie Cowle-- --------- 1 Î1 Dorothy Weese ----_-------- - 170 Molly Badger -------- 1-0 High Single-Lorraine MacFar- lane 375. Hiigh Triple-Lorraine MacFar- lane 6"47, is ta be commended for his work and also for getting up at 6:30 a.m. in the morning in order ta help minor hockey in the Town of Bowmanviile. According ta an early morning spectatar, the teanis ending up on the losing end in the above games by no means dicd on the job. The schedule is only hait finish- cd. Bantam League Standing Teani Captain Points 2 B rv Cowling .---------- 6 1-Kalvîin Joncs . ___4 .1 -Bob, Carruthers 2 4-Ciif Aldread ---- o Canada is first in the world as a fish exporting country. School for Ref erees Stcxrls To-night Hockey School tonight, Lions Centre, Banquet Room, 7 p.m. Bill "Squeak" Morrison and Jim -Ticker" Crombie will be on hand to head the discussions on the "Fundamentals of Referee- ing," "The new rules and regula- tions that are now in effect" and, no doubt, there will be clarifica- tion of the 'old" rules and regu- lations. as well. The evening will take the form of lecture and discussions and is open to ail players, referees, man- agers, coaches, and fans. There will be no admission charge so corne early for a good seat. Bowmanville Badminton Club players toak Part Hope into camp an Wednesday night, 23 points ta 13. In the ladies' doubles the clubs broke even, each winning four games. Hrvey and Armstrong of Part Hope defeated Betties and Baxter J5-11, 15-9. Martiun and Jennings. Port Hope, defeated James and Dippell 18-14, 15-12. Cale and Hutchinson, Bowman- ville, won, 15-6, 15-8 tram Mc- DowelI and Hazel. Austin and Van Driel defeated Douglas and Waghamne 15-0, 15-1. In the men's doubles Bowmai~- ville won 6 games ta 3. Austin and Tigbe won 11-15, 15-6, 15-17; Ross and Siemon won, 15-3, 15-8, Gatcheli & Ross won, 15-6, 15-1; Dunn and Ott lost ta Elliott and Oaknan,, Port Hope, 15-8. 15-10. Bowmanville won a decisîve victory in the mixed evening, 13 games ta 6. Harvey and Harvey, Part Hope, defeated James and Slemon 15-5, 15-5; Baxter and Tighe defeated Moffat and Arm- strong, Port Hope. 11-15, 15-10, 15-5; Bettles and Gallagher won 15-12, 15-10 fmom Martin and Oaknan, Dippell and Ross won 15-3, 15-12 frorn Jennings and Lowe; the Austins won 15-6, 15-6 tram McDowell and Elliott, Cale and Gatcheil 15-5, 15-1 tram Douglas and Tosb: Hazel and Towne W'on tram Hutchinson and Dunn 15-10. 10-15, 18-17: Van Driel and Ott won t ram Wagborne and Tosh 15-5, 7-15, 15-8. After the games Joan Bagneli and ber social cammittee semved lunch This Friday night and ail day Satumday the Central Ontario Tournament is being held 'in Belleville. The general public is învited to witness these games. The finals wiIl be held on Satur- day evening. Marion James and Dr. Siemon will be playing ta defend their titie. Bob Kent and Emnie Neil- son will be defending their men's doubles crown and Emnie Neilson will be in there pitching ta hald bis chprmpionship in the men'% singles. Sevemal of the aId badminton veterans tram Bowmanville wîll not be in the toumnamnent this year., Bea Candler bas decided ta call it a day. Lillian Dîppeli is unable ta make the trip. Jack Brogh ndAh Osborne wha were neyer defeated in Centra! Ontario Competition are nat en-. tering this year. Dr. Rundle and Morle., Vanstone are out due ta vressure of busies&. Following the basketball games on Friday night the Student Coun- cil held a very successful dance. Broom dances were woan by Eamle Brown and Danny Ross, while the spot dances were won by Ralph Vine and Marie Ann Jeffrey, Jerry Brown and Shirley Pollock. Committees have been formed for the At Home and the date set for Feb. 15. The Students' Cat'n- cil has hired Jack McLellan. and his orchestra for the biggest so- cial event of the school year. DEBATES The debating teams have been chosen and the league drawn Up. The following are the teams froin the variaus forms. IA-Nancy Mitchell, Marie Ferguson, Kel- vin Jones, Don Leask; lB-Mich- ael Varcoe, Allen Porter; 1C- Lavica Hanthorn, Floyd Fowler, Eleanor Hutchinson, Kathleen Yeo; IIA-Barbara Cryderman, Gerda Craig, Ken Brooks, Har- vey Webber; IIB-Jim Buchan, Don Laird. Margaret Cunning- ham, Hazel Webber; lIC-Bar- bara Watt, Dorothy Kilpatrick; III-Merrill Brown, Shirley Ste- yens, Barry Armstrong, Barbara Murdock; IV-Ted Ott, Doug Heyland, Colleen Hutchinson, Gloria Robson; V-Bernice Stock- er, Marilyn Miller, George Buch- an, Ken Buttery; Junior Commer- cial-Nancy Coutts, Fae Reyn- olds. SENIOR BASKETBALL (John Stainton) In a fast and thrilling wide- open gante on Jan. 15, Bowmar.- ville Seniors were defeated by Oshawa O.C.C.I. Junior teamn by 51-47. The game was so close that it was not until the last three minutes of play that the Oshawa crew wvent out ahead, and when ahead they played de- fensive baîl for theremainder of the game. B. Martyn and J. Stainton were the top point-getters for Bowmanville with 16 and 10 points, respectively. For Oshawa,' the top point- getter was N. Chasczewski who registered 28 points and as f ar as Bowmanville xvas concerncd, he was the blocking stone against their team. Zilinsky was the other top scorer for Oshawa net- ting 9 points. Bowmanville - Martyn 16, Stainton 10, Buchan 8, Stutt 8, Heyland 5, Bates, DeGeer, Mar- tin, Sisson. Oshawa-Chasczewski 28. Zil- insky 9, Yeo 7, Olynik 4, Petron- iskin 2. Fisher 1, Berkowski, Clark. Rahme. Ruskay, Taverty, Serveli, Yulc, Zinkiewich. BANTAM (John Stainton) In a one-sided gante, Bowmian- ville Bantàms trounced Picker- ing Bantams 50-8 on Tucsday af- ternoan. Bowmanville lads showed lots of power, especially S. Coverlyj who put ink 22 points. J. Hooper was the next best for B.H.S.,i dropping in 12 points. For defen-i sive play, T. Colwell played a strong game on guard.a Cary was the best boy for Pick- ering. picking up 6 out of the 8 points: the rcmaining 2 points went to Jeffers. Bowmanville S. Coverly 22, J. Hooper 12, T. Colwcll 6, D. Wood- lock 6. D. Cramps 4, K. KellyJ. Markle, D. Poole, G. Richards, H. Ritter. Pickering-Cary 6, Jeffers 2, Beverley. Bryant, Alloway, Fer- guson, Clark, Johnson, G. King, R. King, Maxwell, Tyas. JUNIOR (John Stainton) Dite to a poor start, Bow'mran- ville Juniors were edged by the Pickering Juniors 25-21 on Tues- day night. Murdock and Cameron were the top point getters for Bow- manville with 8 points apiece. Vine with 2 points, played well on guard. Borrow from i-iousehold Finance on your signature. No endorsers or bankable secult needed. We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service. Phone or stop in today! COMadas largest end Most reomnud Consumfn Iance OMaizoti.. Phone, write or 'visit HOUSEHOLD O FINANCE 71 Walt@n Street Second Floor Phone 3030 POIFT HOPI, ONT. 111/2 SIMIcesStreet South Phone Oshawa 5-1 13Ç' OSHAWA, ONT. Heu,# 9 te .5 e, b>' oppoiom.me tel mo,,de to r.,td..,,, of rm rby #owpu SlIVNG 7>45 PUBIC SINCE I878 Pickering lads, who showed mare hustle weme led by McKee with 12 points and Max with 7 points. .With a little more practise on t h e i r shoating, Bowmanville should do very well in the league. Bowmanville-Murdock 8. Ca- meron 8, Colwell 8,' Vine 2, ta- cey 1, Jorness, Marjerrison, Panas, Richards. Pickering-McKee 12. Max 7, Rennick 4, Chopousick 2, Com- part, McCartney, De La Cour, Dunnan, Hearns, Templeton. B.H.S. Cagers SPLIT B.H.S. CAGERS SPLIT WITH PORT HOPE JUNIOR (Don Stutt) The High Schaol Junior boys won their second game in three tries last Friday, defeating Port Hope 30-28. The game was a thriler from the .opening whistle, neither team being able ta pile up a commanding lead and at hall time Bowmanville led by one point. Cameran with 15 points and Stacey with 8 sparked the home, team ta victary For Port Hope'Ashtan was best with 12. B.H.S.-MurdocIk 5, Joness, Stacey 8, Richards, Cameron 15, Marjerrison, Abrams. Vine 2, Panas. Port Hope-Ashton 12, Jex 5, Rose, Kelly, Sculty, Merrill 4, Pike 4. Leznick. SENIOR ( Dan Stutt) A strong, smaath-warking Part Hope team literally swarmed over Bowmanville Senior Boys, beat- ing them 54-22. Port Hope took a commanding lead- in the f irst half when they counted 30 points ta the Seniors' 6. Base with 16 points and Trewin with 12 led the winnems. Stutt with 10 points and Stdinton and Bate with 4 pts. each were the pick of the lasers. B.H.S.-Stutt 10, Stainton 4, Buchan, Heyland 2, Martyn, De- Geer. Bate 4, Woolley 2. Port Hope-Base 16, Jordan 3, Anderson, Gardon, Ross 11, Tre- win 12, Lènehan 6, Sisson, Welde 6, MacFarlane. Holberg, 13.C.. is a tawn built campletely on rafts. It is com- posed of homes for lumbemjack. The largest drydock in the British Empire is at Saint John, N.B. Canada is anc of the fev': caun- tries in the wold which has standard gauge railroads right across the country. ADULTS 50c j PLACE DURING GAME supplieesS f iHturoeS o g, BAHS. "Screech OwIl" (Catharine Campbell. Editor> CHILDREN 25c 'Vhen you think of anything electric thiink of HIGGGN ELECTRIC We carry a complete stock of all electrical wtirinig supplies aiid fixtures plus a large variety of modern appliances. If you wish a complete electrical wiring job or repair job - don't hesitate th give us a cali. We will gladly furnish you with an estimate on any job no matter how large or small it may be. fi H«ggn Electr"ic * Your Generai Electric APPliance Diealer Phone 438 Bownîanvtlle 42 King St. E. RECREATION CALENDAR Bowman'ville Reereation commission Telephone 982 - Thursday - 2 :00-Afternoon Leather Class Lions Centre 6:30-Pee Wees vs. Newvcastle at Newcastle. Bowmanville AUl Star Team, leave Post Office 6 p.m. Jack McNulty, Coach. '7:00-Bowmanville Recreation Com. Executive Meeting. Lions Centre. (1951 Ex.>,-Y, 7:00-Hockey Sehool. For ahl players, coaches, - reterees, managers and fans. "Squeak" Mormison and "TidIt. er" Crombie will give the lec- tures and head the discussion. Lions Centre, Banquet Rooîn. 7:00--Swimming Class. B.T.S. Pool. Registrations are stihi be.ý ing accepted. 7:30ý-Ladies' Dessmaking class Lions Centre - Friday 7:30-Aduit Art Class Central Public Schoo. - Saturday 7:00-Recreation Broadcast Station CKLB. 8:30-Part Hope vs. Bowmnan. ville Barons. Intermediate Hockey. - Sunday- 3:00-Family Skating. Merm bers only. Arena, weather Dem. mitting. - Tuesday- 4:00-Jr. Stamp Club Lions Centre 7:30-Smocking Class Lions Centre - %Wednesday- 3:00-Dancing Class. Lions Centre 7:00-Woodworking Class. Central Public School. The Stalesman SoId AI Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyem's Drug Store, Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtanvillc. C. Pethîck, Enniskillen. T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen, F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barman. Hampton. Newton Taylom's, Bumketon. H. T. Sayweil, Blackstock. Keith Bradley. Pontypool. C. B. Tyrrell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal.> W. J. Bagneil, Jury & Loveli, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. PLUNBING & HOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED i any type of furnace * ALSO STOKERS I A. J. Heari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.rn. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 HOCKy Intermediate "A" PORT HOPE BE DMEN VS. BOWMANVI LLE BARONS MEMORIAL ARENA' SAT., JAN. 26 8:30 p.m. z