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TIrUR DAY, ~ B. i U., 1 54E- & b"I * TECMC C B W EIAZiI VAL 4U& LI AMIPJYA N T R T ree-Wlieeîing Truckmen Humble ]Kingston 8-1 on Home Ice Before 3.300, Including 38 Local Fans The shifing et the home gamne et the Oshawa Truckinen Saturday night from Bowman- ville to Kingston certainly did flot hurt the truckers cither fi- nancially or from a playing atandpoint. *The frec-wheeling Truckmen, who played wide- open hockey~ throughout the GaOIn5,9na±î 8-1 lacing on the G 8dgn and camne home wlth a nceýôu ndle of cr;î p - -, znoney contributed by 3,282 tans. Theoane-sicÇed win enabled Ennie Dickens, crew to stay tied for first place with the Peter- borough Pete', atter bowing 6-3 te the Petes in the Liftlock Clty * iday"ght Týhiîrty-eighît of their loyal ans (mostly from Bowman- ville) fallowed the team te Kingston by a chartered Gar- ton bus, but they were virtual- ly losI amnong the big crowd of Kingston afficanados who near- ly filled the fine Community Centre there. Truckmen Take Charge The Trucknien took charge ofi the gamne night from the open- ng whistle but Il was flot unti 14U that Sammy SamolenI( teamed up with Gerry Scott and Don McBeth to put them ai the board. Two and one-ha. minutes laler Fred Etcher sank bis first of'three goals to make the first pericd score 2-0. ThE manker came on a .pass fror linemate Jack Thaler wîth Er- nie Dickens aise drawing ai assist. Kingston got their lone tlu: early in the second trame wben Don Murray fired a fairly iong aht t tkirgoapas estram Jin, shtrtat gea pass fCalvim McKeown. Bill Petens drew an intenter- ence penalty at 8.47 and while he was serving time Fneddio Et- cher got in the dlean on a break- away and ceasted in on Ken Johnson ta score. Penalties seemned te be an asset rather than a drawback to the Truck- men for thein tourth goal also came while they were short. handed. Fred Etcher was thag- ged for interference at 10.10 and wbile ho was aff Wally Samanski took a pass tram Pe- 'r . pEehipse, j ay 1769 DENNiS O'KELttY- roiorting Win of Epsom, England, 3 Mc ters, and the smouth-working are' ea9 At 'about the 15-minute mark In Ladies" ao Les Colvin camne through withM a r two lovely aves te keep the Goodyears off the board, both Naine Ave. Ga. Pinsu off, Don Murray atten the King- Kay Beauprie 213 15 3199 îston centre had drifted in to Vi. Coole -* 202* 15 3035 Co point-blank range. In tact, Coi- Bernice Budai 202 12 2425 id vin played an outstanding game Eleanor Larmen 202 12 2424 )al evening, whlle Ken Johnson Doris Joli 201 15 3014 nf at the other end was something Lil. Phillips 200 15 3002 tk ess than spectacular in the Lydia Bates - 197 15 2957 ke Kingston twlnes. It must' be Hilda Brock 195 15 2929 ie said in Johnson's behait haw- Onie Etcher 191 15 2859 eever, that he got scant protec- Mel. McNulty' - 185 15 2773 tion from the Goodyear defence. Mary Harrison - 184 15 2759 The usually rellable Londry, Elaine Mariko - 182 15 2733 SWatts, Goodtellow and cam- Norma Gay - 181 15 2714 pany were deked out of their Helen Duni?. 181 15 2714 l' boots ail evening by the fast- Helen Moore - 179 12 2145 n skating Truckmen front-liners. Hazel Davis. 177 15 2660 ýg Jack Thalen boosted the caunt Babe BroWn 177 15 2654 1, to 5-1 when he cashed a pass Ev. Sweetman- 174 15 2611 n from Ernie Dickens at 17.55, Ena Etcher 174 15 2604 and "Samxny" .Samolenko made Jean Firth 174 12 2098 -the second perîad score 6-1 with Lil. Hooper 173 15 2593E * his second goal at 18.33. A nice Sadie Bucknel 172 15 25871 * pass from Frank Hoaper set Norma Hoopqr 171 15 2568 tbis one up. and Hooper in turn Edna DeGeer 171 15 2563 n had been fed by Gerry Scott. Lola Wight 170 15 25452 s The Truckmen continued to Viv. Pickard 170 15 2546 rplay wide-open hockey in the Helen Piper 169 lý 2542J *third, as they seemed to oper- Dor.e. mufto 169 15 25322 ate better on the large ice sur- D1ore. Patied 169 15 252861 face which gave them plenty of OlEnatare--167 15 252 room to click on their long pass- daLre----16 1522b es. Fred Etcher turned the hat Sylvia Bucknell 167 15 24991 trick at 11.19, notching bis third Ede. Marlow 166 15 2491a goal on passes from linemnates Jü oyeMajr 166 15 2457 Jack Thaler and Wallys Saman-LI.Cnos- 16 1529 ski. Bill Berwick fired the final Jean Pattrick- 164 15 2456 1 Truekinen goal at 18.24 on a Ada Richards - 163 12 1955 I shot from about 25 feet out Ruth Barclay- 162 15 2430h after being fed by Jcd Wilson Reva Parker . 162 9 1459 I andHary indn.Mang. Elliott 161 15 2418 an ar idnJean Luxton 161 15 2409E Ice Chipe Alyce Hodgson -_ 160 15 2399 E It would be bard to pick in- High Average 213-Kay* Beau-C dividual stars in the gamne be- prie; High Triple 687-Bernice E cause ahl the Truckmen players Budai; High Single 298--Mel.r wene geing good . . . However, McNulty. the Etcher, Samanski, Thaler line was really flying, picking up five et the eight goals. . . L"uc " 1111ma . Fred Etcher witb three goals JUC~ fum lI and "Sammy" Samolenko with two, turned in excellent games A up hockey and Jed Wilson turn-eki M jo ed in one of his best efforts s0 fan this season. . . Among the Russel "Dutch"l Halîman dou- ai Truckmen fans making the bus ble-curved bis way to high tri- a trip was 75-year-old R. G. Cow, ple of the week in the Major th jan of Ash St., Oshawa, who Bowling League with games of dc must be one of the team's aîd- 231-268-334 for a total of 833. fo est tollowers .. . Ris captain, Walt De Geer, cap- th Oshawa - Goal. Colvin; de- tured second prize with 818 tence, Dickens, Petens, Sinden, made up oftcrames of 328-215-w McBeth; forwards, Scott, Sam- 275. De Geer's team bad high n olenko, Hoopen, Samansk4 Tha- triple of 3,507 due to the bowl- M ler. Etcher, Wilson, Y'ourth, ing of Dutch and Walt. Berwick, Dafoe. Ted Bagneil had 794, Elton fo Kingston-.-Goal, Johnson; de- Brock, 789: Bill Westlake-, 785; to fence, Londry, Watts, Goodfel- Rap Palmer. 777; Russ Oke, 765; ha low, Nicholson, Olinski; for- George Elliott, 743; Bill Bate Co wands, Murray, MacGnegon, and Ross Wright, 737-, Doug White, Partis, Jim McKeown,. Taylor, 720; Bruce Milne, 716; Tinkess, Catlin, Myke, Gerow. and Norm C"Rourke 701.. Offcias -Lous Lcomte, Elton Brock had high single TE LanyfteningLois. eomte game of 335, foilowed by Russ LarryHeffeing.Haliman, 334; .Tm Fair, 330; Ted M: .nagnell and walt De Ueer, 328; si Jim Fair, 320; Bruce Mime, 313, 1 and Ruas Oke, 303. Di Blain Elliott set a new record Bi with a low of 313 made u fB gamnes 79-104-130. Ed "Flash" ri Rundie had a dandy 108. Geo. Ellioff Bolls High Single in Legion Bowling Teams Won Pts Pins --eKigt~ 12% 30 18458' Taylor 10% 24 18268 Rundle--- 9 19 17314 Bates 8 18 17638 Fair -- 7 18 17129 Elliott 7 17 17647 Hligb Singe-G. ElliotI 309; Higb Triple-B. Bates, 833; E. Perfect 795, G. ElliotI 791. In th e average man is curled The hero stuff that rules the wold.--Sam Walter Foss. ALLEY CHATTER Cecil Osborne was the roci -plat-".t-e-ptiree -of mney--ftrbr the Major League "bowhers oi the occasion et bis golden wed ding anniversary. President Teg Bagnell made the presentatiei at the alleys on Wednesdaý night. George Elliott again tappe( the .bowlers in the eliminatie: tournament for the seconc straigbt week and five mert bawlers wene puahed out et thý picture. Bil Bates bumped bis aven. Leais Standing Iowliug Leagu Toam Standing Points Beuprie 26 Ph llps 25%4 Et her O2â Coole _____22 Etcher E. _____18 Courtice 17%½ Joli 17 Moore 16 Bucknell Sylvia- 15 Budai . ___15 Brock 8 BucknelI Sadie 7 Other 200 scores: Lydia 28 Bernice Budai 275, Brock 273, Doris Joll 271, Miller & Dorc. Mutton Jean Firth 258, Greta Li 258, Viv. Pickard 250, Lil. J er 2417, Vi. Coole 2341, Lii. lips 244, Babe Brown 233, Corie232, Edna Large Helen Piper 227. Helen V 226, Toots Wiseman 224,1 Moore 223, Kay Beauprie Jean Luxton & Sadie Buc 212, Ede. Marlow 210, Joan ley & Edna Kerr 208, N, Hooper 206,Hazel Davis 204 la Wright 203, Lii. Connors Elaine Manko 200, Ada1 ards 206. Lemon League Martha Gowdy Elaine Manco_____ Millie Bates ______ M4ary Pogue Beth. Chartran____ Edna Kerr ____ Onie Courtice_____ Betty Fogg Dorothy Virtue Jean Pattrick-... Pires High Trij Iowling Leagui Pins lât445 13745 13548 12805 12884 13025 13012 12435 13172 13008 12575 12014 Bates Hilda Vel. 262, ,uxton *229, rivian Elelenj a220, cknell Eng- orma , La- ,s 201, Rich- --83 -841 88- -88 -92 -92 -93 -95 99 J ple~ e d c tc a, c a] age Up one point ta 247 ta tak( afirmer hold an first place fo th individual honors. Dr. Run [le is in second spot with 239 folowed by Jake Westiake witt the same averago. Milne's team is stili on tol vith 32 points, while Dr. Sie. ron's team is euze paint back ai Milne. Walt De Geer tells us he ha- tund the secret of how ta bea tp bowler. By the way Wall àas been hitting tbem lately il euld be truc. MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE 6th Week, Znd Schedule ream W L Pins Points Wlne 14 4 20218 32 ileman 13 5 19513 31 :undie - 11i 7 20024 26%A 'e Geen 10 8 20138 24 rock 10 8 19847 22 Bates - 8 10 19873 19~ agnel 8 10 20166 19 . itte 8 10 19349 18 oie -- 7 il 19734 17 asborne - 7 Il 19243 16 nrough 6 12 19063 14 n Averages Gaines !d Bill Bates - -18 n Dr. Rtîndle _____18 y B. Westlake 18 A. Osborne -___18 ýd T. Bagneil 18 in G. ElliotI 18 ýd B. Polhey 18 e E. Brock -____18 aR. McKnight 18 ID. Taylor -_____18 A. Piper 18 N. O'Rourke ____18 B. Mine 18 J. Coole 18 *W. De Geen_____18 Dr. Shemon --18 E. Perfect ____-18 P. Cancilla 18 SR. Heanle -_____18 J. Lander .___18 T. Phillips 18 eP. Yeo .___18 S. Tewin______-18 B .Heanle ____18 iJ. Callan _____18 M. Larmer _____15 i B. ngley18 R. Oke ______18 J. Faim 17 R. Fry -___15 R. Palmer _____18 G. Piper --_____18 M. Vanstone ____15 R. Maynard 12 J. Graham _____18 S. Woods ____18 M. Harrison ___-18 E. Rundle -___18 R. Y'anzen 18 M. Dale -- -_____18 F. Williams _____18 D.* McKnight 18 J. Gay ----- - 18 G. Stephens 18 R. Ralîman --18 A. Spicer 15 D. Little -______18 T. Miller -_ _ _18 B. Oke - -_____18 :e )r h )f is a It Lt ,e. 17 3 9 6 ,5 ý3 7 6 6 4 4 2 2 24' 23, 23( 231 23( 2M 22( 225 224 224 223 222 221 221 217 216 216 214 2,'A 212 212 211 210 210 207 207 207 207 206 06 06 05 05 03 Z04 04 )04 204 Qfo 10 ýat r- 2 2 2' 2ý 21 21 D V 21 2( Nurture your mmid with grea thoughts.ý To believe in the her icmakes heroes, _ Benj amî Disraeli. L. Hav. Ihat ... DOGR GLASS OR WINDSHIELD Installed Now While You Wait JOE COOFER'S Service Station DOWMANVILLE 218 King St. L. PHONE 3432 Ross McKnigh.t Tops in Levion Bowling Group Team Won1 Taylor . - 9 McKnight -10% Rundle 1 Bàtes Fair . Elilot 5 1 Eliott 229 Perfect -_______227 Taylor 227 Bates 222 Samis ---______222 McKnight 215 Rundle _ _ _ _ _ -213 Martyn -_______213 McDonald ______208 Welsh -__________205 Gpabam ~ ________203 Woodward ________203 Newman -______202 Wright -_ _ _ _ _ _201 Lobb -________200 Little . '197 Fair. _____192 Burns ____ 102 Knigbt -_____130 Adey ~190 Pi 152 144 1451 14(ý lns 255 290 419 506 039 522 McKnight-------------- ---31 R. McKnigbt was in goad forr with the bigh triple ef 848 ir dludlng scores oet.242-296-31( Arnold Lobb and Ernie Pertec were the only ones aven 701 Lobb 714, Perfect!711. (Intended for last woek> Miss Beatrlce Craig, Maple Is- [and, spent the weekend aI home. Mr. Herb Craig bas joined the RCAF and is statianed at SI. John's, Quebec. Mn. anj Mrs. Len Brock and famiiy, Toronto, visited witb M'r. and Mrs. F. Blackburn and Mrs. E. Sayer. Mn. and Mrs. Keith Tennant anid family, Mrs. J. Cowling, Mn. M. Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brock and Douglas, spent Sun- Lay witb Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowling, Aunera. 1Sincere sympatby is extended eo the family and relatives of Mrs. George Lane wbo passed .way suddonly last Wednosday. Also te the tamily et Mrs. E. Si1- ven, a former resident of tbis community who passod away lst week. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Castle and indy Lau, Courtice, with Mn. and Mrs. F. Blackburn. Ln. 10. ect >0,l The W.A. held their Fobnuary m-eeting at the haineetofMr. Bert Dean, with a good attend- ance. Cangregational meeting in the churcb Frîday evening was also very well attended in spite ot very cold weatben, witb sa- tisfactory reports in 1953 ycar's work. Mrs. Newton Taylor stayed with Mrs. H. Trick for a fcw days and calhed on friends. Mn. Leslie Taylor was in Ta- ronto te attend the banquet ef the Swine Breeders' Club last week. Miss Verna Larmer, Toronto, was home for a few days with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Rar- aid Larmer. Mn. Hamry Davis, Peterboro,. witb Mn. Tom Trick and tam- ihy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter and Wayne, Peterbore, with rela- tives. Mr. Chester Haskins and Mrs. E. Caughili, wère in Niagara ta attend the funenal of their cou- sin, Mr. Roland Gardiner, who died suddenly Feb. llth. Mn. and Mrs. Roland Gardiner spent thein vacation bore eacb sum- mer. We extend deepest sym- patby te Mns. Gardiner. Mn. E. A. Ribey bas been very 111 tbis hast two weeks with a serieus ear condition. Mns. M. Hewitt, Toronto, la spending a week with ber friend Mns. E. Caughllh. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer, Rosemary and Elizabeth Ann, Osbawa, witb Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard, Terry and Gay, spent the week- end at Norwich, with Mn. and Mrs. Vigan. days and continue until. Easter. The date on the pennies te b. collected wlfl b. decided thi week.1. Bible reading Wua given oy Douglas Young, prayer by Claude Harnens. The offerlng was taken durlng the singing of "Hear The Pennlft Dropplig". MIrs. Harry Beckett read a Val- entine story "Why Mary Chan- ged Her Minca". The meeting closed with "Jesus Love. Me" and Benediction. The balance of the afterncon was given over to games, peanut scramble, de- livery of Valentines et which there were a very large num- ber and ending with a veny bountiful lunch served with plenty of orangeade. A vote of thanks was given Miss C. Hut- chinson and Mra. Beckett for arranging such à kÇe party. 31 members were present. Quilting has started again at the home cf Mrs. M. J. Osborne and for a few weeks quilting will fi11 In the last dull cold days of Winter during which we suifer trom aching backs and sone fingers but w# also have Hope. I Flannel Sheels llex, hn 70 x 90 iu., pair . $5.45 Red and Green Blanket with black border $6.95 lIENe'.. guede Leather Windbreakers $16.95 Sunday Sehool was beld aI 11 a.m. with an attendance ot aver thirty. Il was pleasant to see several mon in the adul Bible class. Tbis was one Sun. day wben their help was much appreciated. Il seoins thal when the lime came le go homeoanc lady couhd nol find ber punse. A seamch was made in iikely and- unliely places. Il was net for the amount of monoy in the purse but the key of ber car was in il. At hast tbe mon val- unteered te drive araund te the homes of those who bad attend- ed Sunday School and were by tbis lime already there te tny and locale the inissing punse. Meantive the family living the tartbest tram the school discov- ered the lest purse inadvertent- Iy taken home and hunnicd te retunn il. All's well that ends well, and the lady arrived home in timo te propane dinner for ber tamily. On Friday, Feb. 12 a Valen- tino party was beld in the day scbaol aften the negular Mission Band meeting aI 2.30 p.m. Tho meeting was opened by Jimmy McHolm, vice president. After ahl repeating the M. B. Purpose the minutes of the lait meeting were read by the secretary, George Anderson and wene adopled as read. The roll call was answered by naming a fa- vaunite flowem. It was moved and seconded Ihal as a means of raising mon- ey for the Missie nBand il be divided int two groupa te col- ledt as many pennies of a cer- tain date as possible. This was thought ta be a gaod idea and wifl lbe carri'qd out within a few HEAVY DUTY DENnV OVER. ALLS Bib Front Hammen Strap Ruier Pooket IRer. $4.99 Slzes 36 to 44 SALE $3.95 DENIM SMOCK te Match a«g. $4.99 SALE' -STORE HOUES Monday to Frlday - 9 a.m. t. 6 p.ni Saturday - 9 am .t. '# p.m. Rowmanville SURPLUS STORE M4 Divison St. BOWMANVILE pho n 21 m a m a 179c SIZES 7 t. il Slurdy Work Boots Heavy Duty Soles BIank Ouy SALE ~ $6.95 a good tine quilting end enjo,. ing nelghbourly Dmof h. viclnlty tintil the ground.hog tinally makes up hi& md Sprlng ha& corne. We offer our deepest fil -d sincere sympathy te the Rev. W E. Honey and family in tht r »d bereavement et a lovn4 wife and mether. During the years Mr. aix4 Mrs. Honey livcd af Wu* and scrved the tour churches na is charge, ThF er'ý 1 themiselves to their pariskwi n- es and it la wth sorow and regret we mourn her pasir We aise extend our sin,ý.e sympathy te tbe family of e laIe Mns. Woolacott. This iLa 'y was well known and loved oy many triends in this commnua. ity whee she lived for maaiv yeans. We are plased te report mkal Mrs. K. J. Ashton is much b'~- ton and is nom, able to be up Xei several hours evcy day. Sua- day visitos were M. and % 3s A. Lock and son John, Mr. artî Mrs. Henry Ashton, ail of o:t First Quality 81 x 99 in. Sheels Compare these prices and see what you sava ow ail our first quality merchandis. 2-PANT GABARDINE SUITS Choose one of thébe smartiy styled suits for Spring wear. Sold reg. $45.00 $29.95 ilECLIPSE IIRST, THE R EST NOWH ERE l Complete Lineoro ALL WINTER, JACKETS Leather, Melton Cloth, etc. Complet. Line et WINTER WORK SHIRTS st ROCK DOTTOM PRICES MeN woRnsoIt nit QuaIltr A. Moi 3 Pr. $1.08 ONE OF A SERIES PRESENTED BY BREWERS SINCE 1786 Sanforized Navy Blue Work Trouseru $3.45 Sanforlzed Olive Drill Work Trousers $3.45 Denim Dungarees 9a""ori *d- 3.45 Drivers' and Servicemen'. Uniforms, complels $8.95 BOYS#' CLOTHES We carry a complete stock of Boys' Clothems, lncluding Socks, Shirts, Suit., Windbreak.ru, Underwear, Etc. HOUSEHGLD ANlD EDDING New Army Col Naliresses onîy $6.95 r- 1 Pillow Cases, pair t *» jeth, 1954 TEM CANADIAm ATATr-qVAM- euupàorm ,,j jýB a J I r BURKETON a $1.99 MORRISH