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-=-~*-- - - - r r -r::- S T WT1Tui .' ?XURgDÂT, Nov. l7th. iSSU TH-P CAAD!AN STA¶'ESMA. N, OWMA1rVffL, NW PC Seven BowI Over 700 AIn Men"s Major Group Two bowlers tappled the dead wood aven the 800 mark this week. George Elliott had games a! 253-300-292 for 845 ta beat Ted Bagneil, out of liigh triple money. Ted put tagether scores o! 232-346-254 for 832. Sevçn other bowlens had 700 or better. JRuss Hall- iman 776, Bruce Milne 770, Eltan Brock 718, Art Spicer 714, Bill Westlake 712, Bert .ertgly 704 and Harold Ben- ~tt (02. 1RusHalîman won the high -sngle 350. Ted Bagneil 346. Art Spicer 320. Ted Hoar 307 and Bruce Milne and George fElliott were tied, bath with 300 even. Ted Bagriéil's team had the high triple for the season 3558 with Murray Larmer's team. capturing high single 1263. Dr. H{oward Rundle's wildmen won bath low honors with a single game 928 and triple o! 3015.- Byron Vanstone had 3low. broken arm. The aci took place on Monday N~ while Cecil was at work. Major League bowlers Cec a speedy recovery. Kelly has replaced Muttc Larmcr's team. We have nothing te on the deen hunters at pi but will keep you inform they have any luck. Sth Week -lst Sched Team Won Los Hallman 17 7 Lander____ 15 9 Polley 14 10 Oke -____ m_ 4 10 Larmer ___ 12 12 Taylor -___ il 13 McKnight 12 12 Rundle - -___ il 1 13 O'Rourke ___ 12 12 Bagndil 10 14 Hoar____- 8 16 Bates_____ 8 16 triple 444 with Ken Kelly 450. * Averages Ted Miller had a nice single Name Games 112 with Bill Steven 114. George Elliott- 24 ALLEY CHATTER Alan Osborne - 24 R Ted, Hoan _---__24 Cecil Mutton wiil be out O! Elton Brock -- 24 action for a while with a Russ Halîman - 24 Ron Maynand 24 Bill Westlake 24 Ted Bagnell --24 Bill ke -----21 Ron Richards 24 Jack Gay 24 Bill Heanle- 24 I ~ Norm O'Rourke- 24 Ennie Perfect 21 Bill Poiley 24 Bill Mutton 18 Doug Taylor . 24 Dr. I. Rundie -24 Art Spicen 24 Frank Williams- 24 Bob Stocker 21 DOES"FLOPOVER,"GlVE VOU A Morley Vanstone 24 HEAACHE ?WFCAN FIX IT! Kani Bickell 24 Reg Heanie 21 Dr. K. Slemon - 24 M Y ES Jill Bates 21 MYLES Ed Rundle - 24 RADIO TV SERVICE Bil Steven 21 ExetRepair ta Alil Makes Bob Williams ---- 21 3 Silver St. MA 3-3482 Jack Brough --- 24 BOWMAVMLEHarold Bennett- 24 BOWMAVTLLERusOke -.-- 24 - Frank Samis- 21 Custom Cul Meafs FOR Your Freezer We are now able to offer you special quantity prices on nieats, eut up and wrapped, ready for your freezer with your needs. See us about out prices.! We, can also supply Your Freezer Needs with FROZEN FRUITS - FRUIT JUICES VEGETABLES AND FISH Yeo 's Marketeria Your Red & White Super Market 55 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3367 zc loi ri ri ni di st Westinghouse TV ]Before You Buy . e s Compare ONLY WESTINGHOUSE AREA-PRQVED T V *ffrrs &0 auany %ie features MAason & Dale HARDWARE MA 3-M40 Bowmanville 36 King St. L~ zcide q0v. wi rep< rese, ied dule stPl Av 22 23 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 21 21 21, 2L 21! 21: 21' 21: 21( 2M; 20' 20Ol 20( *20: 20 20, 204 203 202 202 21" 20 21 6 15 15 Typical of Hockey Action Saturday ent . 7 7h .en ort nt 41 36 34 32 27 27 27 26 26 24 18 18 'e. 3 30 23 Cartwright Nominations WiIl be HeId Nov. 25th' 2' Î Regulan November meeting Accounts 1 o! Cartwnight Council was heid C. W. Sweet, Reeve ----$ 200.00 on Monday, Nov. 9th at 8 p.m. Bruce Ashton, Dep. 1 Membens ail present except Reeve---------------- 175.00 .0 Councillor Sukkitt. Archie Dysant, Coun_ 150.00 18 Communication from Cart- Jack Green, Coun-- 150.00 17 wright Land and Investments Menlyn Suggitt, Coun. 150.00 17 ne desire ta purchase naadway Henry Thompson, ý6 throughi their property. M . Clerk-Treas-------- 125.00 .5Murray, the caretaken, was also C.» W. Sweet, Reeve 15 present. Cauncil decided to take Seiecting jurons - - 2.00 4 no action. *Edw. Sues, Assessor ý4 The following had sheep Seiecting Jurons 2.00 3 killed: Oscar McQuade, 1 lamb; H-. Thompson, Cierk, 2 Norman Edgerton, 1 lamb; Ed- Seiectin;z Jurons 2.00 2 gar Gibson, 2 hambs and 1 Canadian Statesman, 1 sheep; Lamne Hoskin, 1 lamb; Adv. Drainage By- 1Keith Van Camp 2 negistered law ------------------- 52.50 0lambs; Ernest Larmer, 1 lamb; Caunty Clerk, Hos- D John Thompson, 1 lamb; Don pitahization ------------ -42.75 Green, 1 pure bred ram. N. & D. Health Unit, By-law No. 1006, a by-law Plumbing Permits -- 20.00 authorizing the Reeve and A. L. Bailey rent shed 50.00 Clerk ta sign Deed on behaîf A. L.' Baile;4, Labon - --- 22.75 o! Township ta Wm. A. Thomp- John McCrea, foundry, son and Marlon Thompson for Repairs on tractor 4.25 a strip o! land 156 feet long by Wallace Marlowe Co. 67% !eet wide. This is an ex- Lime --------- 13-60 change of land for a strip on R. Nesbitt, spraying the west side o! lot. Read three Stables, 81/ hrs. 8.50 times and passed. Welfare Assistance 35.50 By-law No. 1007, a by-law ta Saywells, Spray appoint an inspector undeen the material---- 2.43 Trench Excavators Protection Reg. Office, documents 3.05 Act nead three times and pass- Wes Pearce, waod --- 20.00 cd. Geo. Staniland of Black- A. A.' Ward, Taking stock, was appointed inspector. levels---------------- 13.40. By-law No. 1008, a by-law Oscar McQuade, appointing D.R.O.'s and Pol 1îlamb kiiied 18.00 Clerka and naming polling pla- Norman Edgerton, ces, read three times and pass- 1 lami, killed - 18.00 cd as follows: Div. No. 1 Pur- Edgar Gibson, ple Hill Orange Hall, Countney 2 îambs, 1 sheep - 6400 Graham, D.R.O., Roy Stinson, Lamne Hoskin, P.C,; Div. No. 2, Cartwright 1 lamb kiiled - 18.00 Rec. Hall, Lewis Swain, D.R.O., Keith Van Camp, Roy Fengson, P.C.. Div. Na. 3, 2 Reg. lambs 95.00 Gardon Metcalf's house, Wil- Ernest Larmer, fred Williams, D.R.O., Milton 1 lamb killed 17.00 Fisher, P.C.; Div. No. 4, John John Thompson,3 Nesbitt's house, Len. Joblin, 1 lamb killed 19.00 D.R.O., Reg Nesbitt, -P.C.; Div. Donald Green, 1 pure- 5, Devitt's Orange Hall, Orma bred rama kilied --- - 45.00 Hyland, D.R.O., Russell Lar- Rickard Wall, valuator 20.00a mer P.C. Oscar McQuade, By-law No. 1009, a by-law Bruce lasses Insp. 3.80J under Sec. 406, Sub-sec 1 o! the Dominion Regalia,n Municipal Act, te authonize the -fîag----- ---- ------- 11.84 clenk ta issue Taxi Cab licenses. High Schooi, Part Fec for license ta be $2.00. By- Trustee Est -----------2500-00 law read thnee times and pass- Wes Peance, Rebate on f cd. Dog tax------------ 2.00 r Nomination meeting on Nov. Voucher No. 10 25 in Recreation Hall at 1 p.m. Township ~ ___ 1151.20 F Voucher No. 10,V .1 Develo,>ment Road- 2475.22 Famiiy ro..up Council adjounned ta Dec. 2nd at 2 p.m. if clection, Dec.E New Class th at 2 p.m. if no election. M Music Festival _ Championship £n Zbtrurun.LuWJt r-eV tival conimittee met last week to discuss particularly the final preparations and release o! the 1956 Syllabus. Çhanges in the festival rules were discussed. It was decided this year to include open class- es which would aliow both professionals and amateurs to compete. The ruling that "A competi- tor may not be granted an award in open class two years in succession in the same de-I pantment" has been deleted. It is now possible for a competi- ton to receive one silver tray or like trophy along with one scholarship, in any one year;- Formenly the rule read "A campetitor may not receive twa awards in one year"'. The introduction of recorder classes is a new inovation. Probably one o! the mast interesting and important addi- tions ta the syllabus will be the "Family Groups". It is intend- ed that any number o! persons in one family will be able to take part in any portion of the music classes. The introduction of these groups is to encourage music in the home. A section ia being added for the village schools. This wil include schools compospd of j from three ta six rooms, thus giving the one and two room rural schools an opportunity ta conipete with schools thein own size. Village schools will in- clude Millbrook, Apsley. Ray's, etc. It was noted that once again local organizations -had co-op- erated whole-heartedly by don- ating scholarships, awards and trays. Two new awards have been added namely "'President's Award" and "The PerksC Award".a Mr. A. Purd'on was named r chairman o! the patron's cOm-L niittee and Mrs. V. Hunt vol- unteered ta look a!ter public relations.A Entry eJosing date will beD Marcla 31. ri KIRBY Mrs. Wm. Rutherford hade quilting on Wednesday after noon- Thursday evening guests witl Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail were Mr and Mrs. Chas. Gay and Roni and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wannar and Ross. Severai attended anniversan- services at Leskard on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wannar visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs, E. Lawson, Yelverton. Master Ronnie Glass, Kendal spent Friday with Merrili Gra- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hendersor and famiiy were Friday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wannan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and Merrili spent Saturday even- ing with Mrs. George Gianville, Newcastle. Mrs. Cooke and family. Orillia, returned home Sunday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Reid and family. S TARK VILLE Miss Sylvia Westheuser, To- ronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robin- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savery, Oshawa, at Mr. Ewart Robinson's. Mr. Jake Halloweil visited at' Mr. Sid Hallowell's last- week. Miss Donna Stark and friend, Oshawa, spent the weekend at home. Miss Norma Hailowell, New- castle, Mr. and Mrs. Liew Hal- loweli, Maurice and Jim, had Idinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bni- an Casweli, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shutka and family, Oshawa, visited at Mr. M. Shutka's. Mrs. Thos. Falls, Kendal, nt Mr. Llew Haliowell's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Savery and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and sons were din- ner guests at Mr. Carlos Tam- biyn's, Saturday evening. Many attended the presenta- Lion at Osaca Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Boyko who recently lost their barn by fi-e. Miss Glendenning and Miss Rollus, student teachers, are spending this week at Stark- ville school and are soi aurning wvith Mrs. Jim Stark.j Shiioh W.A. met -at Mrs. Ewart Robinson's last week with a fine attendance. The B.H.S._Team Pictured above is the Bowmanville High School crosskountry team which took first place with 34 points at the Lakeshore High School Cross-Country Meet held recently in Whitby. Front row, left to right: Wilbert L~emon, who was second in the Bantam one-mile race; Ralph Clark and Bob Westheuser. Standing, lef t to right: Alex Bonk, second in the Junior two-mile race; Allan )ayes, and Bruce Colwell, who won the Senior three-mile race. -Photo by Robert Carruthers o! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne. 'F Fbrwc 59King si. W. Dowma Yiooml l ---- - ----- ------ --3--- 1 Imeeting was opened with re- g etition o! the Mary Stewart Collect followed by the theme sang. Mrs. Gardon Trim read the scripture lesson* and Mrs. John Stark the lesson thoughts. Committees were appointed f or the bazaan on Friday even- ing as noted in the Coming Events column. Mrs. Dobson, treasurer, gave a report on the standing of the treasury. Mrs. Etweil invited the ladies ta her home for the December meet- ing. Lunch was served and Miss Stewart thanked Mis. Robinson for the pleasant even- ing at hen home. Mr. and Mrs. Shemilt, Osh- awa, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim hast week. Congratulations to Mr. anc Mrs. Ewart Robinson on the birth of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trirr were in Toronto last week, Mr. Trim having entered pigeons at the Royal Winter Fair. , SALEM Congratulations ta DurhamT livestock iudging team compos- Ied of Kenneth Buttery, Ron -Brooks and Clif! Bristow which placed first at the Royal Win- ten Fair last week. Kenneth Buttery was the winner of the Stonehouse trophy for high man in judging cattie. Salem W.A. wili hold theiri -Novemben meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Buttery on Thurs- day, Nov. 17. Salem Young People's Union held their meeting last Wed- a nesday evening in the school. rThere were about 40 in attend- ance. Group leaders were chos- h en. A short program and a r. worship service wvere given. È Next meeting November 3 n Mr. and Mrs. F. Blacun and famîly, Mn. and Mrs. G. yShackleton and family, Mns. M. 3r Blackburn, were Saturday evening visitons with Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and Mrs. F. Cowling, Haydon. Glad to report Mn. Archie Thompson able to leave Mem- * anal Hospital after being a patient there for two weeks. lIntended for Last Week Miss Barbara Graham was a weekend visitor with Miss Grace Blackburn. Misses Gerda Cnaig and Wanita Young spent the weelc- end wîth Miss Young's parents at Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Welsh and -famiiy were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery, Oshawa. Farm Forums S. S. NO. 4 DARLINGTON Farm Forum was held at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Don Metcalfe. The tapic, "Is Local' Government Effective" provid- ed a good discussion. 1. Do you think that local -government in rural areas is serving any useful purpose ta- day? Yes. 2. What are the reasons for youn answer? (Local govern- ment includes school boards, townships, counties etc.) We feel aur largen school area is an advantage in dollars and cents the taxpayen.- It also pro. vides better teaching condi- tions, which makes it easier to hire teachers. They are alsa in a better position ta hîre con- tractors, archîtects etc. ta pro- vide aur numeraus new schools required. We think oun township coun- cil very necessary as we havef more direct contact with our eiected men. In Southern On- tario, the population is sa hea- vy that we don't think it prac- tical ta incorporate the town-1 ship gavernment into langer units. The hostess served a lovely lunch. The next meeting wil be a review night at the homa MA RR'S Jewellery FABRIC TOWN %nnouncin g. . *FRIDAY EVENING STORE HOURS NGW OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THIS WEEK'S FRIDAY NIGHT FEATURES 7 to 9 p.m. only 36 inch Washable Flanelette In Florals, Novelties SPECIAL ___ 3 yds. $1.00 3000 yds 48 inch pre shrunk vat dyed Drapery Fabrics Yorchoice of a host of Abstracts, Florals, Scenes, etc. Regularly sold as much as $3.98 yard. SPECIAL - Friday Night OnIy- $198 Please briiig along your window nieasuremente 54 inch AII-wool Jerse y In Ten Beautiful Shades SPECAL ----$ .29 yd. T7own- "vil The Bible Ifthe Bible ever suffered g from neglect, it did about a 1genel-ation ago. Today, how- e even, it has returned ta "front ;. and centre" in the stage af rthings. Before World War I, in - halcyon days o! peace and jpnosperity, the idea that the -warld was steadily getting bet- -ter was prevalent. Religion was irnelevant or at least of -no special signîficance except Ias a particular pattern o! ife. One wniter went so fan as ta d say, "The Bible hast its former eplate in, the pulpit, the class- room anh the home". a Soon after that war however, .. a new trend in biblical cholar- Sship taok hold. The tide began ta turn and it was nealized that "ta read the Bible in a mereiy histonical manner, as one would read any other book, was ta miss the point altogether". Now 1it began ta be read as an un- -gent message ta individual men and women. This changed attitude ta the Bible came in the nick o! time. No one knaws what would have happened the Churches o! Eu- nope, and Europe itself, other- wise. It had taken a firm hold o! the minds o! men in Ger- many in time ta hohd the line against even "Mein Kampf", and. its public ridicule by the Nazis. Appreciation o! the Bible te- day increases, - sometimes it appeans in strange places. Re- fugees in D. P. Camps around Ithe world recognize the fact that most o! their help cames frnm the Churches. Although Imany came from non-chnistian backgrounds, they necognize the Bible ta be the inspiration of their benefactors, and are asking the Bible Societies for copies for themselves. Suggested Bible readings for the week: Sunday - Deut. 30- 15 - 20. Monday - Mark 9:1I - 29. Tuesday - Mark 9: 30 - 50. Wednesday-Mank 10: 1 - 27. Thunsday - Mark 10: 28 -52. Priday - 1 Cor. 4: 1 - 2 1. Satunday - 1 Cor. il: 17 - 34. More than $8,000,000 warth o! aluminum coaking utensils is made in Canada annuaily. Nearly $2,000,000 wonth a! fishing tackle is made in Can- ada each year. Canada buys 91 per.cent o! Its cof!ee imparts from Latin America. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE .Air, Rail or Steainahlp consult JURY & LOY ELL 3owmanvllle 15 KIng St. W. MA 3-5778 1 v- ta The photo shown above is fairly typical of the action during the first twc periods of Saturday night's hockey game here between the Port Hope Redmen and the Bowmanville Barons as the visitors' goalie, Joe O'Brien, was almost unbeatable. He is shown above blocking a drive by Bowmanville Captain Frank Hooper, and he robbed niost of the other Barons in similar fashion. O'Brien's* luck ran out in the third period and overtime session, however and the Barons won the game 8-5. The Port Hope player at right is Gordon Fenneil, and Dan Girardi is the Baron in the background. -Photo by Rehder NE WTON ILLE Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Dun- cidalk. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Farrow, New- castle. Miss Jean Wade of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold eWade on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moase ôf ýLindsay it Mrs. G. W. Jones fon Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil- mer and son Stewart spent the 3weekend wit¶i his mother, Mrs. rFr&nk Gilmer. Mrs. R. S. Jolwiston, Mrs. Sa. die Lamb and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Cullough spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Johnston, Soperton. t Miss Marion Os'borne of Wel. corne spent Sunday with Mrs. John Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ovens entertained their family to a turkey dinner on Sunday. Pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gil- mour and son, and Mr. ànd Mrs. Keîth Stephenson and two daughters of Toronto ,and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovens and daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Florence McGee of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ray. mond Bruce on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ear. Walkey with Mr. and Mrs. George Beare, Greenbank, oht Sunday. They report Rev. Thos. Wal- lace looking real well since his return from his plane trip to, EiÏgland. Mrs. Sadie Lamb of Toronto who is staying with her niece, Mrs. R. S. Johnsten, feil on Saturday, breaking her hip. She was taken to Port Hope hospitai. Mr. Andrew Bandy under- went a serious operation at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, on Wednesday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haise of Wiiiowdale, Mrs. Dora Smith of Newcastle, and Miss Dorothy Stapleton of Kingston. 1 m