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PAGE TEII !~E CANAD!AN STATESMAI<, EOWMMfVffLE, OHTAR!O TH'UItSDAY, OCTOBER 10. IOU Hasty-Pees Regt. Held Reunion Thanksgiving Week-end ai Peterboro Veterans of the Hastigs and Prince Edward Regiment from this district went to Peterborough last weekend for the Unit's sev- enth annual reunion. More than 700 attended the Hasty Pees' fifth post war reun- !on held in the Liftlock City in 1949. It was the most successful reunion the regiment has had and officiais of the Duffy Club who are sponsoring the three day affair are confident the 1952 ne- union will be the largest and inost successful one yet. It will begin Saturday with registration, follo*ed by a get-to- gether and dance at night. Highlights of the reunion will be the parade, memorial service 1and banquet on Sunday. Led by Lthe C.G.E. pipe band, the Peter- borough Citizens' Band and the Hastings and Pr ince Edward Reg- imental Bugle Band fromn Belle- ville, the parade will form up at the Armouries. L There will be a service at the 1war memorial. The service will 1be followed by a banquet in the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. The regi- ment's two padres, Rev. Walter Gilling of St. Luke's Anglican 1Church and Father Chris McCar- ney of Assumption parish will be in attendance. Guest speaker will be Rev. Fred Goforth. of Ottawa. director of army chaplain services. Chap- lain Goforth was padre of the re- -p ELLIS McLINTOCK INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN DANGE BAND LEADER FRIDAY, OCT. 17 ginient when it was mobillzed in 1939 and he went overseas with the Hasty Pees in 1940. The re-union will end Monday, Thanksgiving Day, and no formai events have been planned for the final day. One of the oldest rural regi- ments i Canada, the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment was one of the first non-permanent active units called for active ser- vice when war broke out i 1939. It went overseas i 1940 and was the senior infantry rifle battalion in the First Brigade of the First Canadian Division. Lt.-Col. H. L. W. Salmon, com- manding officer of the unit when it went overseas in 1940 was pro- moted to the rank of major-gen- eral. He was commander of the First Canadian Division when he was killed in a plane crash in 1943. Lt.-Col. H. D. Graham of Tren- ton, who was second in command when the regiment went over- seas, succeeded Gen. Salmnon as C.O., and was later promoted to brigadier in command of the First Canadian Infantry Brigade. The hastings and Prince Ed- ward, along with the 48th High- landers and the Royal Canadian Regiment, were the only three Canadian units to reach France before it feUl to the Germans in 1940. After being evacuated to England in the famed evacuation of Dunkirk, the unît was credited with being the first Canadian re- giment to shoot down a Nazi air- craft. However, it was in the Mediter- ranean theatre that the regiment collected its greatest battie hon- ors, in the Sicilian campaign and in the long and muddy fight up the Italian peninsula. The Hasty- Pees was the first unit to battie its way across the Ortona River, and pave the way for the eventual rout of the Germans, in the final months of the Second World War. ,Re-organized in 1921 as the Hastings and Prince Edward Re- giment. the history of the two United Empire Loyalist units which formed its dates back to the 1700's. Twice the unit helped save thîs country from the aggression of American forces, bent on making Canada a part of the United States. It was in the War of 1812-1814, when outnumbered British forces and Canadian militia under Gen. Brock turned back the Amenican invaders at Queenston Heights, that. the pioneer U.E.L. units that later formed the Hasty-Pees first proved their mettle under fire. Later,- they helped repel the Fen- ian Raids, aný abortive attempt by Irish fanatics to ivade this country from the United States. In the South African War, sev- eral members of the unît went overseas and fought in the cam- paign against the Boers. Memorial noies preserved i the Hasty-Pees regiment's headquar- ters. at Picton go back to 1800 when the militia began training there under Governor John Greaves Simcoe. When the present regiment was re-organized in 1921 to include the 49th Battalion of the Hastingg Rifles (1866) and the 16th Prince Edward Battalion of Infantry (1863), the 39th, 8Oth and 254t1,t BattalioiW recruited i the Bay of Quinte district in the First Wonld War were also included. Battles where the regiment served with distinction in the first World War included Mount Sorel, the Somme 1916, Arras! 1917, Hill 70, Ypres, Amiens, and fro mthe Hindenburg Line to the Pursuit at Mons. Canada has eight rivers over a thousand miles in length: Mack- enzie, Yukon, St. Lawrence, Nel- son, Saskatchewan, Peace, Col- umbia, Churchill. Recreation Revues t ,1952 by DON SHAY JUVENILES CHAMPIONS The local Juvenile squad won the McCalium Trophy last Satur- day afternoon at Memonial Park winning the series two to one over the Oshawa Tannery Club. The McCallumn trophy is award- ed to the team which wins over ail other teams in the league dur- ing the league playoffs. The Lakeshore Juvenile League was made up of five teams in- cluding Port Hope. Cobour, Osh- awa Tannery, Oshawa Legion and Bowmanville. Managed .by Bill Mutton and coached by "Dutch" Osborne, Bo Tmanville streaked through thefregular schedule to land on top of the heap in a home and home series. Playoffs for the "B" teams in- cluded Port Hope. Cobourg and Bowmanville. Port Hope wound up winner, (how, we don't know) and earned thenright to go on into the O.B.A. series. The league championship start- ed with Port Hope playing Osh- a wa Tannery, Bowmanville matched with Oshawa Legion. Cobourg dropped out. Tannery won over Port Hope in a best of three and likewise Bowmanville over Legion. Bowmanville took the first 11-8 dnoppmng the second to Tannery 7-6 then coming back to win the Championship 13-10. * e 0 JUVEN]ILE BANQUET Education Act and the Public Parks Act. This meeting is not open to the public but 1 wouldn't be surpris- ed if you could hear what went on from across the street. 0 . * REGISTRATIONS Registrations are stili open for the aduit swimming classes, dress- making, smocking, womens' health and beauty and aduit art groups. Below is listed what goes on where and if you see something that takes your fancy visit the, class and register then. Thursday 4:00- 6:00-Dancing Class Lions Centre 7:00- 9:00-Aduit Swimming B.T.S. Pool 7:00- 9:00-Womens' Health and Beauty Club Lions' Community Centre Friday 4:00- 7:00-Jr. Variety Club Lions Centre 7:00- 9:30-Aduit Art Lions Centre Tuesday 7:30- 9:30-Leather Class Lions Centre Wednesday 3:00- 8:00-Dancing Class Lions Centre 8:00-l0:00-Dressmaking Lions Centre 8:00- 10:00-Smocking Lions' Centre. HEALTH GLASS Arrangements are all set for the Sorry we misled some of you Juvenile Banquet to honour the gais interested in the Health and Bowmanville teamn which won Beauty Class by advising that the the McCalluma Trophy this year. class would be held last week. The banquet will be held in We honestly thought it would be St. Paul's United Church, corner but found we had committed an of Silver and Church Saturday eror. Please accept our humble 7.00 p.m. Friday, October l7th, opologies. (tomorow). QUOTE: Pictures of the 1951 World ser- "'Happiness is like jam. You ies will be shown and a delicious can't spread it without getting a roast beef dinner will be served littie on yourself." to the expected seventy-five play- ers fromn the five teamns in the league. Short congratulatory speechesMa Ene am a good closing to a good season.In " ite N.H L" IMPORTANT MEETING Town Council has requested that groups interested in Munici- pal recreation, such as the two Parks Associations, the Arena management board and the Re-, creation Commission attend a meeting in the Town Hall. Mon- day, Oct. 20, to discuss the pos- sibîlities of bringing ail recrea- tion under one governing body. The Dîrector of the Commun- ity Programmes Branch in Toron- to, Mr. J. K. Tett, will be present along with Mr. Charlie Weir, dis- trict representative of the Branch. These men are quaiified to an- swer the technical issues involv- ed pertaining to the Community Centres Act, the Department of WRITE WASHING( STABLES, ETC. Phone 3-7498 Oshawa R. Cannons Wereally mafne How about taking advantage of the quality plumblng senvice we offer? Your pipes, sinks and faucets can't talk, but if they could, they would tell you to cal us when they're flot up to pan. To PromoteHockey Bowmanville may boast ani N. H.L. team this winter. Recreation Director Don Shay this week received information' relating ta the formation of a "Little N.H.L." for puck-chasers between the ages of 8 and 13 ycars. The league will have the full co-operation of Maple Leaf Gardens and Lloyd Percival's Sports College of the Air. The "Little N.H.L.' is a hockey league organized to give hockey to as many boys as possible throughout Ontario. Good Beha- vior Contracts, forwarded to each team, xill stress the importance of being a good sport on and off the ice, and the im'portance of school work. The proposed Little National Hockey League is divided into three sections, according to pres- ent plan: Boys 8 and 9 years oiC will play Junior A; boys 10 anc Il xiii be entered in the Ameni- can League, and boys 12 and 13 will belong to the N.H.L. Decision of the Recreation Commission on the matter wil* dictate Bowmanville's position in respect to the league. A meetin will flot be held until later this mon th. Should the Commission al: prove, Boxvmanville will probab- ly enter in the six team Iôcal league. Winner of the zone play- offs advances to Ontario finals for the Championship of Eastern On- tario. An East-West game for the championship of the Canadian Little N.H.L. is being arranged for Maple Leaf Gardens where the important final will be watch- ed closely by T.V. cameras which will bring the game to ïa televi- sion audience. HOBBIES ... EVERYDODY SHOULD HAVE ONE! For the Artis! . . -ý oiIs. Canvas Panels, Brushes, Sketch Booka and Water Colours, Figurines, Paints and Brushes. For the Slamp Collecor... Stamps, Hinges and Albums. For the Bug Naker.. Rug WooI. Canvas, Burlap, Cutters and Hooks For Rand Work.. WooI mnd Crochet Cotton, Stamped Gonds and Embroidery Thread. J. W. JEWELL "'BIG '420» t7 KInt St. W., flowmaayffe PHON 55se Ross MNnighl RalsH igh Triple With Bill Hearle Top Single Game In Nen's Major League Bowling By G. Oozie Ross McKnight led the way on Wednesday night and ended up with a 835 triple. Ross' scores wene 297-269-269. Nine other bowlens were over the 700 mark -Doug Taylor 769. Ken Luxton 762, Jack Coole 758, George Elliott 752, Matt Harrison 744, Bill Hearle 734, John Graham 716 and H. C. Osborne and Bill Westlake both with 7 11. Bill Hearle had high single game of 344 to win the Royal Theatre tickets for the week. Doug Taylor had 327, George El- liott 311 and Jack Coole 309. Ross McKnight's team had high triple with 3469 while Norm O'Rourke's team had high single game of 1234. The treasurer Fred Cole had a nice 110 score with Jack Hawes 111. The score of 114 was very popular with three bowlers hît- ting it. Ed "Flash" Rundle, Ray Brock and George Stephens. Alley Chatter Captain Bob Cale is not settîng a very good example to his team. Bob had a 441 triple, iow for the night. Dr. Rundie must have been singing "Tumbling T u m b i e Weeds" as his average tumbled from 267 to 244. Doc is stili in first place, 2 points up on Bill Hearle. Ken Luxton must be taking some new drug this year. After two years of being the biggest ham at the alleys, Ken is hitting them the way he used to when they called him Lucky Luxton. Keep up the good work Kenneth. Jack Hawes is thinking se much of his slogan "take theni to 9 pm the Cleaners" that he was taken in the first game when he bowled Ili. Standing End of 4th Week First Schedule 1952 Tean W L 1 Bates ------- 9 3 2 Osborne 8 4 3 O'Rourke 7 5 4 Siemon -- -- 7 5. 5 G. Piper..--- 6 6 6 R. McKnight 6 6 7 Little ------- 6 6 8 Elliott 5 7 9 Cale ------- 5 7 10 Hearle . 5 7 11 D. McKnight 4 8 12 Bagnell - 4 8 Averages p1 13279 13043 12919 12570 12496 12920 12808 12679 12212 12013 12121 12046 Games Ave. 1 Dr, H. B. Rundie-- 12 244 2 B. Hearle------------ 12 2421 3 M. Harrison----- 12 235 Heinz -a-=-CHU P Bcouring Padm S.O.S. Pg of 4 Cl,.-ss*,'s Premium SODAS Cet. rgent TIDE Giant Box 69c Large Box 35< 0 P'tRITY WHITE CAKE MIX 15-« p 28c Fr-y' COCOA Pc tin71c Dr. Ballard's iammpo*n Dog & Cat PmT FooD Z tmS.25e Cuiverhouse C'oce CORN lona PEAIS Z A&P Red Pitted çiCHERRIS 2 Fancy Red SockeYe SALMONV Solid Light Meat TUNVA VISE C41 Monte Fancy Fruit COCKTAIL Dol. Pineapple JUICE a- Globe Keiffer, 0'hoice ]PEABS .2Z 20-or s33e 20-or, is31c 5-oz tins 35c %m's fin 37c 7-ooz fin 3C 26-oz tin 39c 20-or fins Z7c 15 oz fins 29-c FRESH E C CS MEDIUM . . -. doz. 6le 'Ti LLETS - doz. 45c A&P MEAT SPECIALS LAMB PRICES ARE LOWER AT A&P THAN TKEY WERE A YEAR AGO. DUE TO RE- DUCED COST TO A&P WE ARE ABLE TO PASS THIS SAVING ON TO YOU. FIESE KILLED L AMJ ONTARIO La.t Vear's price L EG S FRONTS -M Rm CHOPS- LOIN CHOPS MU BASKETM 1 SwT WING LAMB m m yo $1.05 w w - w * M - w 1 $1.10 rb $1.25 16Mc lb 55e B TODAY'S BPECIM. PRICE b35e1 6 9e 1l5e bj5c s -. -~--- - J7r.i 1l 24-oz jar f 4 R. MeKnight 12 5 K. Luxton ____12 6 D. Taylor 12 7 J. Graham -____12 8 B. Westlake ____12 9 S. Woods ---- 12 10 B. Bates 12 il R. Maynard --12 12 A. Osborne . .12 13 B. Williams 12 14 G. Elliott 12 15 E. Bnock - -----12 16 Dr. Slemon 12 17 P. Cancilla -____12 18 A. Piper ---------- -12 19, J. Gay ---- --12 20 J. Knight 12 21 F. Williams -- ----12 22 E. Rundle - - 12 23 R. Oke -- -- 12 24 R. Halîman - 12 25 A. Spicer ---- -12 26 B. Moses 12 27 M. Yourth 12 28 J. Coole ---- ------12 29 R. Hearle 9 30 E. Perfect 12 31 J. Brough 12 32 H. Palmer 9 At the tume of the 1951 census, two thirds of ail Canadians over 15 years of age were married. LIS c I CASH PRIZES DEEP CUT SWÉCIAI. SAVE 2c PER POUND ON THE 3-lb. BAG. & Uedatei Flonida, New Cnop GRAPEFRUIT - - - HONEY DEW MELONS - 529c - . 19C: W.n H. BROWN t. W. BOWMANVILLE 1 The Canadian Bank of Commerce MWm- - %0 w - -a N ~at ional Maemcacou Wiek sugguiéiow. A&P i»cal BendAit Varieties ALPSp.ma BlndCIREAMTTES pkg 9c DILACK TEA l b 59C < vaoae Good Luck MILE tatrss MARGARINE Re.lb35C K raft lona Strawberry Wectn addecl> CHEESE GRATV 4-oshak.,r24c -VinsaIl l1. IIObtain Free Recipes . lthe Stoe. I 'J 13-oz btl24< A&P COFFIE ZçrZ<BOKAR .93c Zf,,2.3c3-lb. BAG $2.73 - SAVE 6e 16 pkg27< >1<OCK V8 Oc 3-lb. BAG $2-M - SAVE 60 ;m The Oshawa Printers PRESENT THR SECOND ANNUAL PRI NTERS' BAL FiATURING THE music OF ELLIS McLINTOCK AND HIS ORCHESTRA ON TH£ EAUW cjt. box BRUSSEL SPROUTS *-29c Washed cello pkg. - -NAC - - - 19r WANT ToSA VWMNEY? Change To-day te ""SPARKYÇZ 4 5oz29 BadSave taday and every DOG FOOD dy A&P. SLICED or UNSLUCED ANN PAGE FRESH MILK 2 lAz B3READ 2-.1af~ WHSTE OR BROWN PICCADILLY ROOM HOTEL GENOSHA m9 PJV $5.00 PER COUPLE am MFSUETS SALE AT THE STATESMAN OFFICEL ma PAGE TM TEM CANADUN STATEMAN, BOWMANVfflZ ONTAM Tffu"»AT, OCTOSICR le, los* r /M m m m m m m m m m VÀ a m m m à