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?EtIRSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1952 T~ CAIiADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAMO P A t~P PTI'11'V>I CARDS 0F THANKS I' wauld like ta tbank m~ freui4à and relatives for the iovelylowrs, cards and gi!ts durin 'y stay in the hospital. Vi Woodlock. 43-1î Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormîston, 90 Church St., Bowmanviile, Ont., h tQ thank their friends and bars for tbe beautiful gifts flowers on the occasion of ir twenty-fi!th wedding anni- Versary. 43-1 The family ai the late Mrs. Tf'oeence Bennett wish ta express thefr sineere tbanks and apprec- ta their many relatives, ~iaand neighbours for their -1p'essions of sympatby and floral tributes extended during their recent sad bereavement. Tom, Dally and Alice. 43-1* I vould lîke ta tbank ail my klnd neighbors and friends, the W.A., W.I. and Kendai L.O.L. for sendir# me cards, letters and g its while I was in the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. A sper- ial thanks ta the nurses and staff of the hosital and ta Rev. Mn. Lancaster, 'Dr. McNeil and Dr. ]Rundle. Many thanks ta you ail. John Patton, Kendal. 43-1 CO%"dMING EVENTS Be on the watcb for further announcements concerning the Newcastle United Churcb Choir Concert. 43-1 Old Time and Modemn Dance, ay one Community Hall, Satur- ay evening, Oct. 25th. Bryce Brown's Orchestra. Auspices of L.O.L. Admission 50c. 42-2 Enniski1len W.A. will bold thefr, annuah bazaar in the base- ment of the cburch on Wednesday, Nov. 5tb, at 3 o'clock. Afternoon tea served. 43-21 Reserve Monday, October 27th, at 8 p.rn. for a Bingo ta be beld ini the Union Hall by Local 189, UJnîted Rubber Workers. Special games, Share the Wealth and Jaclcpot prizes. 43-i The Lions Club Community Auction will be beld on Saturday, October 25tb. If you bave some- thing you wisb ta donate please telephone 520 for prompt pick-up. 38-tf Tyrone W.M.S. bazaar will be held on Tbursday, Oct. 301h, in Sunday Scbool roomn aI 2:30 p.m. Home-cooking, Apron and Sew- ing booths, Fish Pond, etc. After- noon tea wiil be served. 43-1 Goodyear Employees Recreation Club Bingo, Friday, Oclaber 24tb, at 18 p.m., in Recreation Hall, 21 a~sand jackpot. Admission to Recreation members, aMlers 50C. 43-1 Trinity W.A. Fall Fair, Friday, November 7tb, 2 p.m. Bootbs in- ude home-cooking, children's ar, plants, fancy work, kitchen, ite elephant, parcel post, candy. Aflernoon Tea. 43-3 -Sauina Women's Institute an- fluai bazaar, bome-caoking sale *hçafeteria tea will be beld in tunday Scbool roam, Wed- né?«ay aflernoon, 4Jct. 29th, com- mencing aI 2:30. 43-1 Burkeîon Tbank-Offering Ser- vice, Sunday, October 26tb, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Lute, o! Ty- rone, will be guest speaker. Special music by the choir and gowmanville Boys' Octette. 43-1* *Eucbre, "500", Cribbage, Can- asta ta be played in Newcastle Community Hall, Wednesday, Oct. h t, 8 p.m. Admission 35e ta cIlude lunch. Auspices af New- castle Ladies' Softbali Club. 43-1* Anniversary Services, Suriday, Oct. 26th, 1952, Newcastle United Cburcb. Guest preachen. Rev. Soy H. Rickard, B.A., M.R.E., tolumbus. Congregational get - together at close of evening ser- 'ice, 11:00 arn. and 7:00 p.m. 43-1i rea Cbh Special muîsic by choir. ssted by Mrs. Merkley- of Bow- anville. You are inývited ta attend this special service. 43-i1 Rev' J. H. Stainton, of Mimîico. ý iii take as bis themie "I'he Three ooors" a! Courtine United Cburch l hank-Offeriig Service on Sun- Special music by the choir. cour- ce Hot Turkev Supper on Wed- CClay, Oct. 29tb. commences at C ok. Admission: adults $1.50.J dren under 12l 50c. 43-1*I 4 ____________________________ lb Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain # ealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c. 24 samples Si1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-RubJ ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. SIN MEMORIAM BROWN-In loving rnemory of our dear son, Clifford Russell, who passed away Oct. 24th, 1947: He was only a littie white rosebud, A saveet little flower frorm birth; God taak him home ta heaven Before he was soiled an earth. -Remembered by mother and father and brother Bill. 43-1* COUCH-In memory o! my bus- band, Harry Couch, whio passed away October 25th, 1950. You are not forgotten. Nor ever will you be, As long as lîfe and memory last 1 will remember tbee. -Sadie. 43-1 COUCH-In loving memory of a dear father, Harry Couch, who passed away Oct. 25th, 1950: Two years ago the summons came, His guardian angel called his name And heaven's gates swung open wide, We know our Dad is sale inside. -Ever remembered by Denelda and Sid. 43-1* O Register Tues., 4 - 6 p.m. for Ballet, Tap, -Scotch - Union Hall, 19 King St. E. IRENIE HARVEY ID A.C.C.M., R.M.T. 43-3 Trinity Auxiliary Hear Address On Lif e in Af rica The members of Trinity Even- ing Auxiliary enjoyed a deliclous supper on Oct. 21, prepared and served by Mrs. C. Bell's group and Mrs. D. Park conducted the busi- ness. An invitation was read from the A!ternoon W.M.S. to attend their meeting on Nov. 4tb wben Mrs. J. Hosin, who has just re- turned from India will be guest speaker.Autumn Sectional Rally will be held at Orono on Oct. 23 and all were urged to attend. Miss Leacock gave a talk on Chris- tian Stewardsbip and Mrs. Sy- mons and Miss E. McKague gave a very fine worship service and Rev. T. A. Morgan led in prayer. Mrs. Merkley sang a lovely solo. Guest speaker was Mrs. Heyman, formerly a resident af South Afri- ca, now residing on a farm near Bowmanville. Mrs. Heyman gave a most interesting talk on the customs and habits af the natives in Africa and showed several films taken by ber and ber bus- band wbîle they were living in Africa. Next meeting will be aur Tbank offering on Nov. 18. St. Paul's W.M.S. October Meeting St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home o! Mrs. S. McAllister on Oct. 21. President Mrs. Harold Ferguson opened the meeting with tbougbts o! spiritual thanks- giving for ail our blessings.at this season. Miss Elva Orchard bad charge o! the worship service, the theme, "The Courts o! the Lord". Scrip- ture wâs read by Mrs. R. Whit- mee followed by prayer in unison. Miss Orchard gave the study book chapter, "African Trails", -describing the home life in the villages; the women's work is tending the crops and the men hunt and fish. The natives are bappy in their tasks starting and ending the day witb religiaus songs and prayers. Mrs. C. Papineau gave a tem- perance reading written by Harry Lauder. The offering dedication prayer wvas made by Miss Or- chard who also pronounced the benediction. Juvenile Champs Win McCallum Trophy Pte. Ronald 0. White Killed in Action First Local Casualty from Korea News af this district's first Kor- 1 school and farming ta go ta To- ean fataiity reached Bawman- j ranta where be was employed ville Friday when the Director o! igbt up until the time be enlisted Army records reported Pte. Ron- in the First Battalion, Royal Can- aid Onin White, 21, foster son of adian Regiment, more than al Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, R. R. year aga. He was only in Korea 1, Tyrone, 'killed in action" while about two months when he was engaging the enemy an October 1. fatally wounded. The telegram received by the- Although Ron White wre Johnson family (listed as bis in Toronto, he always relurned next-of-kin) was blunt, but its home on halidays and almost few sentences helped tell the every second Sunday ta visit witb story o! an orphan boy who be-e bis parents. He'd just walk in any- came the foster son of the John- time, unannounced, but he was sons when nine-years-oid, and 12) always very welcome, yaslater died a Canadian bero Wben asked wby Pte. White yntetlfears jained the Army, Mrs. Johnson PIe Wbte as maî instauresaid she wasn't sure. "He just Pte.Whie wa smll i sttur took a notion ta join, I guess," she when first be came ta live with said. the Johnsons an their former farm "We didn't know lie was in the near Enniskillen. "He used ta gel Army until he walked in with the nickname af Pee Wee," Mr. bis Army duds on," Mr. Johnson Johnson rerails, although the boy volunteered. grew np into a husky well-builî Canada, and particulariy Dur- citizen. ham County, can weil be proud Many around Enniskillen will o! PIe. Ronald Oin White, who recali Pte. Ron White for he at- went frorn Ibis country ta fight tended scboal in the village and Cammunismn in Korea, and died played with many of the young- a hero's death facing the enemy sters in the district. He haler left on the battlefield. Memorial Arena Is Big Business Says Goverment Expert Advising Appoiniment of Full - Time Manager Memorial Arena will enter the field of big business with the in- stallation o! artificial ire this year, and as a big business unit it cannot properly be considered under the overaîl recreation set- up in Bowmanville. This observation was offered by Thomas Johnston, Parks and Recreation Advîsor for the On- tario Departrnent of Education, at a meeting held Monday even- ing in the Council Chamber. The statement was induced by a su- gestion that Recreation Director Don Shay could handie manager- il duties at Memorial Arena ujn- der the present community re- creation prograni. "In my experience. an Arena is big business in which towns- people have much money tied up," Mr. Johnston said. "It's nec- essary to make the turnstiles turn October Food SPECIAL VALUES Catell 16-oz. pkg. Chateau -2 for 31c Cheese 'A --lb. pkg. . . . 33c Habitant 28-oz. tins Habitant 28-oz. tin Pea Soup - - 2 for 31c Vegetahle Soup - 19c lVethey's Choice Halves 20-oz. tin Peaches - - - 25c Clark's Chili Sauce lO-oz. bottle . . 27c Wethey's Choice 28-z .tin Tom atoes - *- 24c Club Hanse 16-az. jar Peanut Butter - 3!9 1 Nestle's Quick 8-oz. tin HalIowe'en Chocolaie - - - 26c Kisses---- Peanuts in the Shel lb. 33c lb. 33c FREE DELIVERY YEO'rS MEATS AND GROCERIES 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANV'ILLE PHONE 3367 Men's Major League Standing Standing End of 5th Week Ist Schedule-1952 Team W lJ Bates..........- ----il 4 Slemon ----------- )6 Osborne --.------ 9 6 O'Rourke--------- 8 7 Elliott----------- -- 7 8 Piper -------------7 8 Cale --------------6 9 H earle - ----------- 6 9 Bagnel ----- -- 6 9 D. McKnight ---- 510 p 16934 1593t 16380 16342 16152 16008 16067 15382 15476 15278 15186 15183 Averages Games Dr. H. B. Rundle ------ 15 M. Harrison ------ -- 15 R. McKnigbt ------------ 15 B. Hearle ------------ ----1 - D. Taylor - -----------1 5 B. Westlake---------- --- 15 K. Luxton----------- ---- 15 A. Osborne--------------- 15 Dr. K. Slemon ---------- 15 E. Brock -*------------ 15 R. Maynard --------- 15 N. O'Rourke --------- 15 J. Graham --------------- 15 B3. Bates -----------------15 S. Woods------ ---------15 G. Elliott------------------ 15 J. Knight -------------15 E. Rundle ---------------15 R . O ke --------------- 1.5 A. Piper --------------- 15 J. Gay--------------------- 15 R. Haîlman--------------- 15 P. Cancilla --- -----15 B, Williams ----------- 15 F. Williams ---------- 15 E. Perfect ------------ 15 Pts1 4 261 t22 0 21 2 19 2 19 717 2 17 s14 313 313~ 310 Ave. 252 238 237 236 227 2261 225 225 224 223 221 218 218 216 216 216 215 215 215 214 9-10 216 206 205 205 Farewell Party For Mrs. Jack Gibbs Flying to England Numerous parties have been given for Mrs. Jack Gibbs who is flying to England the end af this month ta visit her parents and other relatives and friends. As Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and famn- ily will be making their home in Ajax upon Mrs. Gibbs' return after Christmas, the good wishes and gifts of her friends were also in the nature af a farewell, as well as bon voyage on her visit to England, which is the first in the seven years smnce she came to Canada as a bride following the war. Among those who entertained in her honor, were members of the Club Fifteen, who had a Court Whist evening on Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Vinish, Flett St. Mrs. Gibbs was complete- ly taken by surprise when pre- sented with the gift of a lovely plaid umbrella. Mrs. Lorne Allun also had three tables of Court Whist at her home on Simpson Ave, on Oct. 15, when a group of friends gavei Mrs. Gibbs a beautiful leather1 handbag. Mrs. Gibbs was also îguest o! honor at a surprise party on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 14, when her neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ormiston for aîternoon tea. A gift of match-j ing pin and ear-rings was pre-ii scnted to Mrs. Gibbs, and as a memento of her Bowmanville days, a photograph of each girl present. Mrs. Russell Oke, Ldvers Lane, also entertained for Mrs. Gibbsxhen several of her friends! were present. Little five-year-old Carol will be accompanying her mother to England, while Jack and the two boys, Peter aged 61,', and Michael aged 3, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gibbs, 49 Liberty St. N., as Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gibbs have sold their home on Jane St., pre- paratory to moving to Ajax where Jack is employed with the Dowty Manufacturing Co. Nesîlelon Siation Mr. and Mrs. G. Laval Toron- to, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, Judy and Marilyn, Fenelon Falls, and. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Metcalf, Bowmanville, visited IMr. and Mrs. Gordon Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.j Cecil Wilson, Gwen and Eunice,j were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samell's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Mullen, Ballydufi. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Samelîs and Sharon, Pe- terboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaugh- lin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Bryan, visited with Rev. Mr. J. McKibbon and Mrs. McKibbon o! Cambelîford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davison, Doug- las and Margaret, visited Mr.andl *in order ta keep ont of the red I B. Miîne------------------ 1.7) u'204virs. Warren L)avison, Port Hope. and this demands a full-tirne A. Spicer ---------------15 202 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langfeld, smanager in my opinion." T. Bagnell----------- 15 202 Toronto, were recent guests o! R. Hearle ------------12 202 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Langfeld. t Representatives of the Arena B. Moses ----------- - -- 15 201 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Robrer and 1Committee attending the meeting J Coole .............1.5 201 farnily visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- suggested that the Arena could M. Yourth ---------- 15 201 man Robrer. Burketon. become the centre of recreation J . Brough----------- 15 200 Glad to report Mr. Nelson Mar- 1activity in Bowmanville with the ___________________________________ 1Director's office situated in the Arena building. They also su g- f gested that the major part of the o m n il Te ec v r ph Recreation Director's winter pro-D Wm vieT am R c ve r ph Arena and that it would beaAiCoigB n u t f ve l L , simple matter to carry on b o .1 sn B n u tofJ v nieL e recreation and management sirn- ultaneously. Last Friday night saw the clos- Manager Bill Mutton accepted "Council and the Arena Boaî ' ing banquet of the Juvenile Lake- the trophy on behaîf o! the club will eventually put pressure oil shore Basebali League which was and in bis remarks said, "Dutch" the manager ta make the Arena held in St, Paul's United Church, Osborne, the coach, should be the pay," Mr. Johnston said. "You Bowmanville, with players and man to receive this". can't do two jobs 'welI, If you're teamn executive in attendance. A film o! the 1951 world scries willing, throngh tax collection, to Teams from Oshawa, Port was shown and a word o! appre- write-off deficits, I'd say O.K.," Hope, Cobourg and Bowrnanville ciation goes ta Mr. Oddie Robson hie added, 'but if you expert hlm were'invited ta attend as well as for giving bis time and equip- ta show a profit, to make it pay, O.B.A. representatives and league mient ta show tbe boys this film. IlInm afraid not." officiais to hionar the Champions. Wlnning Teamn The discussion relative to ap- In the absence of Gordon Players of the winning teamn in - pointing the Recreation Director Hawes, Oshawa. presidcnt of the cluded Carl Piper, Irv Brooks, ta manage the Arena as welI as leagnue and appointed chairman, Ken Kelly, Don Bates, Don Mas- community recreation came up in A ex Ferries, League Secretary, ters, Bruce Cole, Ted Colwell, conjunction with a preliminary took over the chair chores and John Stainton, Ted Dadson, Clint meeting intended ta establish a did an excellent job. Ferguson, Rnss Lane, John Bird, Dept. of Recreation in Bowman- After an exceptionally fine din- John Panas, Art Joness, Marvin ville. With the Director acting ner prepared by the ladies o! St. Brooks, Bob Osborne, bat boy; in bath capacities it was pointed Paul's Chnrch under the direc- Bill Muttan, manager; Harry out Arena operational expenses tion of Mrs. L. Hancock, Mr. Fer- 'Dutcb" Osborne, coacb; Fred anud a proirably shown.d ries gave a short resume ot the Stannard, tramner; George Piper, and prfitproabl shwn. season's activities after which he Umpire; and Helloise "'Motber" Would Stop Grant introduced Mr. Frank MeCalluni, Mutton wbo was a bundle of in- Second representative of the Oshawa, who presented the Mc- formation during the seasan re- Ontario government, Cha r 1 e s Callum trophy ta the Bowman- garding the boys enquiries as ta Weir, District Representative o! ville Champions. were and when tbe team played. the Community Programs Branch, pointed out that the governmen t grant ta assist in paying the Re cratonDreto wud roabyNew Canadian Classes in Basic be cnt off if he were ta take on the management of the Arena HeAr enis a dollar andcaet e En lish and Citizenship to Start Hren sggstdlthisndbeas usi-t ness, where tickets are sald, it e tW ekfr heF th Y r subsequentl 'v does nat came tinderN t e k fr heF t Y a the definition of camrnunity re-______ creation. At the present lime. the Dept. For the fifth consrcntive year, Many RepeaerM of Education grants the munici- Mer]I 5mb, vice-principal af Cen- Althougli the majority of stu- pality one-third af the Recreation tral Public School, assistcd by dents only attend classes for one Director's salary up ta a total not Marjorie Couch, will conduct year, many came back for second' ta exceed $1,500. classes i n basic English and Cîti- year'tuition which hinges mostly Mr. Weir also asserted that zenship for New Canadian stu- around Citizenship. First year "hurnan endurance reaches a dents. students concentrate mainly on saturation point" and that a Re- Registration af New Canadians basic Englisb. - Mr. Slute expects creation Director "is flot super- will be handled at Central Pub- about 25 repeaters this year. man." He said lie considered the lic Sehool on Wc'dnesday, Oct. 29, Every nationality in the world coniinedrecreation and man- lageet ob read this information are lurged School on Wednesday. To date, h en i e linwstho ta tel" their friends about the!students have corne firnFrance,j Th' ntî- polei -a tronclasses. Switzerland, Poland, Ukrainia, int the hiands of the Rereatjon lland, Beigium, China and the Comimission and Arena Commit- Much lhas been anconiplished Scandinavian counies. 0f late, tee for- investigation and subse-i bv Ivr. Sînte and bis staff cluring1 however, Dutch folk compose the quent recommendation. the las! five v-ears. To begin With, major portion of those enrolled.i the first New Canadian nlass in Two separate classes will agaîn T T1 C K E T S basic English was attended hY six be conducted Ibis year on Wed- I TO EVERYWHERE 1I displaced persons frorn Poland. nesday evening. Miss Coucb will Air. Rail or Steamshlp But the course gradualîx' became1 handle beginners for the most I Consult! popular among New Canadians part, while Mr. Sînte will in- J URY~ & L OV E LL until last year, a record 72 new- struct students more advanced in Bowmanvllle corners ta Canada received fre the language. Classes wilI be 15 King St. W. - phone 778 instruction in English and Citizen- beld every Wednesday evening: -ship. through the wînter. Everything connc-ctecl with the If you kîîow of a New Canadian winter course is free, 'Pilie Iprû'- i.ho cao beiîefît from these incial go\xeriiimen t pro% ides all ne- 1 classes, but wilo cannot read #VflLI 1/VPf4 NE quired books, sectires competent English as 'et, tell himi the in- -'-i-Iinstruct<>rs. and iiierelv asks Ne'ercsting storv iand snggest that Canadîa ns Io aittend 1se in ar- hie cni-ol ai Central Public deIcr)to sPerr Ili)therir ;ts;rmîlation Schinol on MWcdncsday. OQct. "9, a! in the Canadian econorny. j 8 p.m. low is able ta be out again since being ill. Mrs. P. Leal, Sharon and Joanne. Peterboro. called on friends in the village. Mr. .as. Emerton paid a visit to friends in Toronto this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tompkins andi Jini, Toronto, were at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt returned fromn a motor trip via U.S.A. to North Dakota thence to Manitoba where they visited friends. Anniversary services were ob- served in Nestletoei Presbyterian church on Sunday, Oct. 19. Rev. Mr. Heuston, Millbrook, newly ap- pointed inter-moderator of Peter- boro Presbytery was guest minis- ter and delivered two splendid messages. Mr. McComb enchang- ed pulpits, preaching at Centre- ville and Millbrook on Sunday. At the morning service the choir was assisted by Mrs. Lorne Thompson who sang two beauti- fui prayers, "O Lord Correct Me". and "Just For Today". Enniskil- len United Church choir, present in the evening. contributed pleas- ing numbers, one selection by the choir and twvo by the male quar- tette, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and "Remember Me" were much enjoyed. Following the service the choir and their friends were servcd lunch in the church baseinent anid a Social hour of fellowship .,wasj appreciated by alI. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the \isit-1 ing choir for their kindness. WANLLTADUTE Blackstock W.I. Contributes $550 To Pt. PerryHospital 1 ______________ Blackstock Women's Institute met at the home af Mrs. Ralph Larmer on Oct. 10. Many help- fui answers were given ta ihe roll caîl "Kindness we can show ta a convalescent." The Girls' Club with the topie "Cottons May Be Smart" is being carried on during the winter months under the leadership of Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. H. Bailey. A letter was read from the Sec.-Treas. of Port Perry Com- munity Hospital, acknowledging with sincere thanks the donation o! $550.00 ta be used for the furnishing of a room. It was decided to charter a bus to attend the Area Convention in Toronto on Nov. 6. Mrs. Percy VanCamp will be the voting dele. gate. The program, with Mrs. Mur- ray Byers, convener, opened with singing followed by a reading, "The Answer." In keeping with the motto: "When the sun doesn't enter the house, the doctor does," the ladies were privileged to have as guest speaker, Miss Lena Tay.. lor, who is on the staff of the North Durham Health Unit. Her talk was interesting and instruc- tive. She explained how the Health Unit operates. Gave 'Lips on lunches for school children, a]so dieting, she said: "Should be only done according to a doctor's orders." Mrs. Earl Dorreil conducted an original contest. Lunch was served by the group in charge. * Canada is the world's leading exporter o! wood pulp; some of the products made from wood pulp are paper, paperboard, ray- on, photo film and some plastics. Good Used Cars 1951 DODGE SEDAN » $1895 Immaculate condition, only 9,000 miles, locally owned, air conditioning and undercoating. 1948 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE - - $1495 Fully equippcd, hydraulic top, custom radia, special heater, five new whitewall tires. You could buy this car now, drive it six months and seil at a profit but you wouldn't want ta part with it. FULL PRICE - $1495 1948 MERCURY SEDAN- - $1195 You can find cheaper aîîes but we doubt if you can find a better one. Custom radio, fog lights, etc. 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE - - $1375 Five new whitewall tires, excellent motor, fully eq'uipped with twin heaters, custom radio, etc., sportiest lob in town. 1947 CHEV. COACH - A littie dandy. m $ 1095 1946 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN - $1095 Bcautiful two-tone finish, excellent condition. 1946 DODGE SEDAN Privately owncd. A good, clean car. 1940 CHEV. STANDARD COACHES Your Choice - - - $695 Two ta choose f romn. Both clean as a pin and excellent mechanically. 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - - $695 A good, sound car, excellent motor and ires. 1938 FORD COACHES Your Choice - - - $150 Two ta choose from. Both good runners. 1936 CHEV. halflon PICK-UP WcIl worth thcenloncy. 1934 DODGE SEDAN - - Good motor and body. --$195 - - $99 SEE a -Garage au for "The Greatest Guarantee ln the Used Car Business" PHONE - ORONO 1031 -OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINIE- SWANS DOWN DEVILS CAKE MIX ---pkg 35c SWANS DOWN INSTANT CAKE MIX ---pkg 33c1 1 j"DAY. OCTOBLPR 23, 1952 1 . THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVrLLE. ONTARIO PAGit PIPTIEM 9 Posing cheerfully are members of the Bowmanville Juvenile Basebali Club, Champions of the Lakeshore League, who for the f irst time this year brought the Me- Callum Trophy, emblematie of League supremacy, ta Bowmanville. Pictured with the trophy are, lef t ta right, front row: Harry "Dutch" Osborne (Coach), John Bird, Bob Osborne (bat boy), Terry Masters and Bill Mutton (Manager). Back row: Ted Colwell, Art Joness, Don Bate, John Stainton, Ted Dadson, Alex Ferries (Sec'v.-Treas. Lake- shore League) and Don Shay. -P hoto by C. E. Rchider. 1 $1095