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f U'UUUU~T, WEE. m, 1958"M CAIiADAISTATESMMI. BOWMA1V!= OR ~TAM Courtice Beats Millers In Town League Action The fast-climbing Courtice 1 the top spot again. team aof the Town Hockey Blarry Johnson and Samn League chaiked up their fifth Thompson gave Courtice a 2-0 straight win last Thursday first period lead in their game nigtb dropping frtpaewjth the Taximen. With only Miiirghtaxi -3.i t sedtwo minutes remaining in the Idilers Txi -3 Inthesecndsecond period Gary Lane broke hall of the twin bill Front St. the Taximen's goose egg and defeated the Foresters 8-3 and put them within striking dis- -are now tied with Miiler's. for tance of Courtice. Bruce Cole tied the score 2t *2-2 eariy in the tidbfr Barons Lose Bob Johnson put Courtîce back on top. Gary Lane connected for bis second marker of the To L k fel ih to once more even To Laketleldice finll things up. Courte asinallyw n. kig arg brkiadenpi ele ashnth 'Bd ysig~ndgen Picmke heh na sietoso-ae3hef.a The Bowmanville Barons ran Front St. racked up eight Out of steamn in Lakefield lastgol er teFesr wc Friday right as the strong Lake- galseoretopthem aF oresre field Lumbermen dropped the abe o stothemvs a do sm local crew 7-0. Unfortunately, cong themseonteS. Ry re s-it the Barons had four men absent t olthe n et rew i for the Lakefield encounter: w olwiesni ale Don Giihooiy, Jed Wilson, Bill went to Bob Williams, Chuck j~,Berwick and Denny Pallister. Kilpatrick, Gerry Marjerrisoni, t*bi udutdi a omtigBill Lyle, John Ford and Don t to, do with Bowmanville's weak Rundie. Preston was also top flrepower. man in the assist department The Barons were far off their with three. early season form whiie the It was not until the 12-min- Lumbermen were hitting on ail ute mark of the final stanza cylinders. This Lakefield win that Tiwin put the Foresters Put the Lumbermen a* single on the scoring sheet. Don Mas- point behind the second-place ters wrapped up the C.O.F. ef- 15arons. fort with two goals. THANK YOU! Local 222 of the U.A.W., C.I.O., would like to thank the following merchants for their generous donations ta their cigarette fund: McGregor Hard- ware, Jarnieson's Tire Shop, Cowling's Drug Store, The Canadian Statesman, The Carter Family, John Stutt Shoes, Murphy's Furiture, Hooper's Jewellery and Gif t Shop, Breslin's Ladies' Wear, Rickaby's Big "2Ô", Television Service Co., Marr's Jewellery, -Lloyd Ellis Shoes, R. D. Preston, Wilkins Fuel, Webber's Service Station, R. Gibbs, R.R. 3; Garton's *Coach Lines, F. F. Morris Furniture, Mason and Dale Hardware, E. V. Osborne Fuels, Pepsi Cola, Abernetby's Paint and Wallpaper, S. R. James Insurance. In Newcastle: F. Hoar, L. Clark and 1. Colwill. In Courtice: Roy W. Nichols Garage and Trull's Groceteriat FOR ERYONE! Coutts,. Hallmark and Rust Craft r .(orne early for the best selection of Valentines. W. have thern for children but don't forget there's oe for Sweetheart, Mother, Dad, Husband, Wife rand rnany, rnany more. You will surely find the right one to leave a basting impression., Corne in and see our dispbay of small gifts suitable for Vabentine giving "BIG 20 PATE international Silver Co. is putting these two patterns on the retirement list. May we remind you that if vou have not a complete stock of these patterns NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER WHILE STOCK IS AVAILABLE. HOOPER"S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP 28 King St. W. Bownianville Plione 31A 3-57471 Emma BromeI Roi/s First'300 Game of Second Scheduie "Emma Bromell was in theze pitching, To get a '300' giame she was itching. The rest of her teammate.- tried themnselves, But Emma ended up with a lovely '312%' Last week there were manv good games chalked up in the Ladies' Major League, with Enma rolling a nice garne for ber "312" and 33 other girls wbo ahi roiied "200" and more. This is the first week of the season that there have been Izo many. (200 bowlers). We can't include ail the narnes, but t'o those who are flot inchuded,1 congratulations ta you ahi fori your good garnes. Here are some of the top games bowled: Emma Bromiell, 312-208', Ena Etcher, 264-233: Sadie Buck- neil, 2,55; Lydia Bates. 25 Ï; Helen Piper, 250-222; -Normna Gay, 248; Doris Joli, 246-22à- 204; Eleanor Larmner, 246-200; Helen Dunn, 2-13: Greta Lux- ton, 243; Bettie Stutt, 239, Lyn- da Gardner, 9-32; Ev Sweetrnaii, 231; Lorraine lVartyni, 230-209; Mel MeNulty, 229-2Ï9; Bey D; '*-1 ley, 223: Joan EnIgIey. 222; Ber- niece Buday", 221-201: Beth Chartran, 220; Kay Beauple. 218-206; Audrey Biekie, 218': Mary Harrison, 217: Ada Rich- ards, 214: Dore Mutton, 214; Onie Etcher, 214: Sally Bisson- ette, 212-210; Jean Luxton, 212: and Wihma Bates, 20 With the good gamnes there alxvays bas ta be a bit of th- opposite: "Six bright lemnons in a row, We tried to keep our score m .n tow, But somehow aur score seern- 1 cd ta stop And our gamne ended up a flop." Aima Perfect. 98; Saiiy PA- sonette, 96; Helen Brown, 95; Mary Wilcox, 85; Dot Virtue, 81; Daisy.Bell, 73. Individual Averages Doris Joîl, 217; Onie Etcher, 206; Berniece Buday, 205. Kay Beauprie, 203; Ena Etcher, 201; Hilda Brock, 200; Lydia Bates, .199; Eleanor Larmer, 199; Eni- ma Bromeil, 197; Joy McCrac- ken, 193: Ollie Patfield, 190; Dore Mutton, 189; Anita Nick- erson, 188; Norma Gay, 186. Kay Hendry, 184; Marie Yeo,I 184; Ada Richards, 182; Nancy Keiso, 179; Bettie Stutt, 17k"; Lynda Gardner, 178; Ev Sweet- man, 178; Una Van Camp, 178; Helen Piper, 178; Ann Gay, 176; Sally Bissonette, 175; Babe Brown, 175: Sadie Bucknell. 174; Wilma Bates, 173; Helen Dunn, 172; Jean Luxton, 172; Loia Wright, 171; Joyce Ten- nant, 171; Audrey Biekie, 170; Lorraine Martyn, 169: Mary ýHarrison, 169; Lii Philiips, 169: Dot Crombie, 169; Joan Engley, 1683; Mcl McNuity, 167; Edna DeGeer, 166; Mary Wilcox, 166-, Jean Steven, 165; Audrey Fletcher, 164; Helda Simnick, 163. High Scores High Singles, Emma Brorn- ehl 312; High Triple, Emma Bromeli, 702; High Average, Doris Joil, 21 T. Team Standing Narne Points Pins K c-y Beauprie 14 5410 Lydia Bates 10 5623 Eleanor Larmer 9 5607 Doris JoIl----- 9 5410 Berniece Budai 9 5265 Ev Sweetrnan ... 8 5425 Anita Niekerson - 6 5143 Onie Etcher 5 5400 Heida Brock 5 5209 Mary Harrison 4 5053 Lorraine Martyn- 3 4994 Helen Piper --------- 2 4929 L, ? ecreationJýweviewsv By Douglas ,Rigg In the first game of the Ban- tamn League hockey at Mcm- anial Arena Saturday the Cornets won their thirci straighit game whcn they dctcated thz., leaguc-leading Cubs 2-1 in a hard-fought game. Norn James and Bill Osborne scored for the winners. Bill Bates (Mvat- erson) scored for the Cubs eariy in the final pcriod. In the second garne the Huskies defeated the Tigers 3-0. The win enabied the 'Huskies to move within onc point of the Ie-,aguie-headingc Cubs. The Huskies' goals were evenly distributed betweeîî Miller (Hughes), Bagneli anti Welsh (Sheehan). Pce Wee Action In the first garne of the Pec Wee series the Bruins defeated the sîxth place Red Wings 4-2 By virtue of their win th? Bruins mnovedi into second place five points behind the league- leading Canadians. The Bruins' goals were even- ly divided between Ray Crom- bie and Terry Black as they each picked up a pair of un- assisted goals. Larry Pipe3r (Bickell) and Grant Flintoff scored for the Red Wingcs. In one of the most exciting games ta date in the Pee WVec League the Hawks defeatet> the Leafs 4-3 ta move into a fourth place tic with the Ran- gers. Alex Wiseman again paced the Hawks ta their xii by scoring ail four goals. Brentan Hughes paced the Leafs when he scored three goals in the final period to tic the score, only ta have Wisc- man score for the Hawksi at 19:59. Bothwell (2) and Pck-_ ard got the assists on the Hak'goals. O'Rourke and Lane picked up an assist on Hughes' goals. The Canadians st-etcheci their undefeated string ta four games when they out-scored th,-- iourth place Rangc-s -1-i. BosS Turner paced the C anadclia n attack by scoring four goals. Dave Williams (Oliver') wa s the other goal getter for the Canadians. Don Bagnehi w-.S the lone goal gelter for th,2 Rangers. Atom Bears Win The Bears continueci ta build son scored the only goal of the garne hate in the first period and the Indians successfuily hung on ta the lead for the rernainder of the garne to end their hosing streak at five ga mes. The games and times for next Saturday are: Bantarn 7:00 a.m. Cubs vs. Huskies 7:45 a.m. - Tigers vs. Cornets Pee Wee 8:40 ar.- Leafs vs. Red Wings 9:25 arn. - Canadians vs. Bruins 10:20 a.m. - Rangers vs. Hawks Atom 11:00 ar.- Bears vs. Hornets 11:35 arn. -1 Indians vs. Barons MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS as of Saturday, January 28, 1956 Bantam League Cornets 2 - Cubs 1 Huskies 3 - Tigers 0 W L T F APtz Cubs------ 7 2 2 4016 16 Huskies -- 7 3 1 37 29 51 Cornets -------- 5 5 1 34 34 l1 Tigers ---- --1 10 0 1549 2 Fee Wee League Bruins 4 - Red Wings 2 Hawks 4 - Leafs 3 Canadians 4 - Rangers 1 W L T F APts' Canadians 9 2 0 31 10 13 l3ruins 6 4 1 28 23 13 Leafs ~5 5 1 2926 11 Rangers 4 5 2 27 32 10 Hawks ----- 5 6 0 23 36 10 Red Wings -- 1 8 2 14 23 4 Atom League Bears 2 - Barons 1 Indians 1 - Hornet$ O W L T F APts Bears ~ 1 1 0 3510 20 Hornets -- 3 4 4 il 17 10 Barons----- 3 6 2 15 17 8 Indians 2, 7 2 9 26 6 ENNISKILLEN up a big 1erd 1in theC Atoni Mrs. S. Vanvolkenburg, Cor- League as they drfeated the dova Mines, visited Mr. and Barons 2-i for tileir eightýi 2&s. P. Ehlis and family. straight win. Detî8 Lane score,.1 M.an r.D alLmb two unassisted goals intIîo. ithM. and Mrs. Donaldckamt, first periaci t acaount for th,, th ron. dMs .Bcet Bears' gas. John WasnTre (Webb) scored the hone Baron"s Miss Elenor Heard. with Miss goal. Carrai Wright. The upset of the dcrýy wiý Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fergu- the defeat handed ta the sec- son, accompanicd Mr. and Mrs. ond Place Horncts b.v tho 1"Carl Ferguson ta Oshawa, vis- dwelling Indiians. DvrA i iing Mr. and Mrs. Berwin ___________________- Adarns. M.J. A. Werry, Mr. and aple roe Mis. E. A. Werry and Betty M aple rove i;LJane, weî-e Saturday eveniing, 1 dinnrer guests of Dr. and Ms -.ad Rural tCuo. Jamnes, duringth vn ig pictures were enjoyedofai I. .5-inonth tour of Europe by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keith. Bowling League, 7\1. and Mrs. Wahter Fergu- Mapie Grave annd th r :s ol" \'jith Mr. and Mrs. Fred killen Senior 'raim ' oi aeBIackstock. îngclon Tt tp -:oPtt rfl IMrs. Chifford Hetz, Faitb and ing the Mm'-t)p u -(,, Ch-- 1~i nr'sine, of Fairview, Penn., in thp'Mfn' -,,were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. League and 1-oth teairý havec-a apLrnndM.nd rs xide edpe ovfrEt-': n'sA"Ien J.rLpornLamib, n r adM and Blackstoul:. xh a!~, LorneLarnb for~~~~ tOd on "m j4 . Herbert Wright, Scar- the i-hsing, biharoM. and Mrs. L. M. Keith, thehîh snge his \weck v: 'î1'Tron'o wr visitors of Mr. 364and'0elîih ripe 'vlt randi Mrs. N. E. Wright. We are Ele8.gue th Ii en %:X 'tm, vcr%*pleaEed tb report Mrs. Legiethý .ce; Ie . l! )7 \ý right, is home frorn the hos- (93>and~ ' À ~ i - nUal,, doing very nicely. Skie The litest leag"i1e tn4~~ v. ilw,-car a cast for six weeks as foho\wS: at the least. Mapi Grae -. 24 il583 Eddie Blake, Maple Grave, MapleGrov -14 11.5Sr with Keith Ehlis. Enniskillen Sr. 1 1 118ý52 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lambh, Enniskillea .1:-. - 1*!,PanOad Stewart, wcrc Sua- lB 1a Ckcc' ;' 2 i n'-lcr 11-csis of Mr. andi 1 ignt.plon " " ' * icph Larnb. Tyrono - - à-a loin Mr.and Mrâ.W. J. Bragg, *Allen and Barry, Providence, Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mapie Grove. with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton. C.G.I.T. meeting will be in the Sunday School room at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4. Mr. Dennis Doyle, Camp Borden, spent the. weekend with Mr. a4'd Mrs. W. Howells. Mrs. R. Thwaites and Mar- vin, Mr.' Gordon Fleé% visited their father, Mr. John Fleet and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn. W.A. ladies enjoyed quilting two lovely quilts at the home of Mrs. Gordon Yeo, these past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowllng, Biackstock, with Mr. and Mr.s. R. McNeii. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purple Hill. entertained a number of friends and relatives from Kedron. Miss Margaret Lapham, and brother David, Bowmanville, were cahiers at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin's on Sunday. Master Ronald Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormistun visited with Mrs. Forsyth, Wes- ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Nest, Kingsley and David, with Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon. Mr. Harry Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stire, Mrs. Audrey May and Gary, Lapeer, Mich., spent the week- end at Frank Dorland's andi attended the funeral of the late1 Richard Jenkins, Oshawa. Bowman vii Two Centra Badminton Bowmanville's Junior bad- minton players captured two tities in the Central Ontario Junior Badminton Champion-1 ships which were held at the Bowmanville Badminton Club hast weekend before a large turnout of spectators. Don Laird, a well known Bowman- ville player was a double wîn- ner for the day, winning the boys' singles crown and then teaming up with John Masoii ta take the boys' doubles. There were over 120 entrie;s with clubs from Peterborougn, Belleville, Oshawa Wbitby, Ajax, Pickering, port Hope and Bowmanvihle represented. The tournament started at 10 a.m. Saturday and finished u;) at 11:30 Saturday nigbt. In the finals af the boys' singles Don Laird, Bowmanviile defeated Bob Whitely, Oshawa, 15-1 and 15-3. The girls' single championship went to Bonny Eimsiey of Peterbor- ough who beat out Pat Collins, also af Peterborough, 11-4, 11-5. Don Laird and John Mason were forced to the limit beforei defeating Dick Lawrence and Bob Whitely of Oshawa, 10-15, 18-17 and 18-13 in the boys' 2½ to 3 lbs. Shaw's, Mr. L. Squair, Salem, e W insvisited at Mr. Roy Langmaid's -Mr. and r.HrY nu 'and Dean; Mrs. Addie Tin, il O n arioMarie and Murray Fiett were, -Mr. Hilton Tlnku, Z1eriezer, at Tit esa birthday paey for Deah wha doubles. Mr. and *Mrs. Harry Knox The girls' doubles also had visited nt Mr. Wm. Knox*s, îa thrilling final round -with Broughain. Pat Collins and Nancy Heaie Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and of Peterborough taking Pat famihy visited Mrs. W. J. Spires Conway, Bowmanville, anid at Mihlbrook. Nancy Lawrie, Port Hope, 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson 12, 12-15 and 15-12. and chiidren, Hampton, were The finals of the mixed Sunday visitors at Mr. A. J. doubles saw two Oshawa teams Baison's. battie down to the wire, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pascos Dorothy McLaughiin and Dick and Beverley, were Saturday Lawrence defeating C. Naples evening guests at Glen Glas- and Bob Whiteiy 15-8, 15-8. peîl's, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilis, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph His and Nan- ,SOLINAcy; Mr. and Mrs. David Craig, Tyrone, visited at Mr. Wt's Three year old Grant Milîson Hilîs'. happiiy gave bis three pennies Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor for the birthday bank on Sun- visited on Saturday at Mr. W. day and Edgar Werry who re- B. Hoar's, Orono. cently. celebrated his iotîi Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, birthday on January l9th, also Mr. Donald Taylor, were Sun- contributed his gif t of money. day visitors of Miss Lena Tay- The school sang birthday lor, Bowmanvilie. greetings to them. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryder- Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcqlmn man and Elien, were Sunday and Gordie, Blackstock, v~it- tea guests at Murray Vice's. ed at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Miss Jean Cryderman, Mr. Mrs. Bruce Tink visited her1 George Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. W. A. Ormiston Helmer Freitag, Mr. and Mrs. at Brookiin, Mrs. Addie Tink J. Leger and Wayne, of Osh- visited Mrs. Ellis Pascoe. awa, were at Mr. Everett Cry- Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Squair, derman's. MINI is tfe.p1ace -tobuy FEATURE MEAT CHICKENS PRE-DRESSED DE VON BRAND Rind/ess Bacon BONELESS Veai Roast CALDWELL'S Wieners LIPTON'S Special Chicken Noodie Soup 3 pg.29P RICHMELLO - 6 Delicious Flavours - Pint Brick Ice. Cream 25C BRAESIDE - A Larze Eggs doz. 49C SPECIAL - OAK LEAF RED - 15-oz. tin Pitted Cherries 2 for 31c WHITE SWAN Toile f Tissue 2 moils 27c lb. 95c p Grapefruit 96's doz. 4 9c Sunkist Oranges 15' doz. 5 5C Potafoes 50-1b. bag 1.33 New Carrots 2 Bnhs 2 3C Brussel Sproufs 1 lb. 29c Corn on Cob de 4 for 29c Lettuce 2HLage&9c Ce/ery 2Large Bunche.. 23C s ,. .. lb. 49c lb. 39c lb.3 3, Crown Brand - For Every CORN SYRUP 'r -- 4."." s, ~: {: ~ * e day eating.- A cupboard must! 2Lb. TIn 31C Makes pancakes and waffbes extra good! Shirriff's - Old Fashioned - 16-or. bottle TABLE SYRUP Margarine - Regular ALLSWEET Makes a busciaus white cake! Ogilvie - White CAKE MI Free Cannon* Face Cloth in every package White or Blue - Large package BREEZE DETERGENT - Special 25C Lb. Pkg. 32C 17-oz. pkg. 35c~ Special 39C Cut Bread Costs! Carry it home and Save! White or Brown - Sliced or Unsliced - 24-or. boaf RJCHNqELLO BREAD 15c McCormick's - Plain or salted JERSEY SODAS Dominion - Flavourful PEANUT BUTTER Richmello - Interbeaved CHEESE SUICES Margarine - Regular TULIP Serve hot or cold with milk NABISCO SHRREDDIE D.S.L. Black Cello p TEA BAGS Ail Purpose FIVE ROSES FLOU] Culverhouse - Fancy ASPARAGUS TIPS Blue and Gold - Ungraded - 15-oz. FANCY PEAS York Brand - Choice TOMqATOES Lib. Pkg. 31C 16-oz. jar 35c 8-oz. pkg. 25c Lb. Pkg. 27c 10-or. pkg. S 2 Fo, 35c pkg. of 100 87c R 5-lb. bag 1 37c 12-or. tin 37c. tin - Special 2 or 35c 20-oz. tin 2 For 3 c Values effective at your Dominion Store, Bowmanville, until closnig time, February 4th, 1956 lb. 39 RICHMELLO - FRESH GROUND Coffee1 PAGIÇ MURTE-ma 't. '.. '. --l-Oujm"e J. j ý is à MIF qqrmnnmm e:_