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~tSDAT, MAR. lSth, 1058 - TNt CANADIAt STATESMAN. EOWMAYV!LLE. ONTARTO ~AGU Tif mi~m~ ÇjowmanvIe £kecreat'on 9Revi*ews By Doug Rigg, Recreation Director Minor Hockey dai) and Murray Brown (Bill AU the Mlnor Hockey teams Budai) were the goal getters s*ung back into action last for the Hawks. David Williams îSéturday after a two week <Ted Brown) and David Mann 4 aydff. In the Bantam and Pee (Brian Bradley, John Lyle) Wee 1egýe h playoff posi- accounted for the Canadians' tibns for qjn Hockey Night goals. David Stainton of the a re sitil in dà,bt. Th is coming Canadians collected the only Sfiturday morning should fea- penalty of the game for trip- ture some good hockey down ping. at the local rink as the boys In the third and final Pee fht for the right to enter Wee game of the morning the Minor Hockey Night.on March R. Wings defeated the Bruins 29th.j The Lions Midget League 1-0 to keep their playoff hopes art-,just_ starting -their playof fs alive. John Philljps (Gene Bal- thip week and will be featured son) scored early in the first in.. Hockey Night. period for the R. Wings. Two Pee Wee League penalties were handed out in p j first Pee Wee game the game one to each team. of thê morning the Rangers Pee Wee Playoff Standings caý6&e'rom behind to defeat the W L T Pts LeOs .2-1 to keep their playoff Hawks 3 1 0 6 hopes alive. Ted Bates (Jon Bruins ____ _2 11 5- ' EMcock) and D>avid Thomp - Leafs 2_1_1___ Fon' (Albert Goodwin) were the Rnes22101 5- goil. scorers for the Rangers.Rnes-22O4 G;XYdàon Colville accounted for R.* Wings --.- 2 2 0 4 - thy eLeafs' only goal early in Canadians 0 4 0O O theF-first pericld. Wayne Wray Bantam League of--the Leafs picked up the only In the first Bantam game of tWOpenalties of the garne. the rnorning the Huskies de- In-.the second Pee Wee game feated the Cubs 3-2 to move of'he morning the Hawks scor- into sole possession of first ece:itWiee in each peniod to de- place in the playoff standing. ±eâ t the Canadians 4-2 to move Doug. James (2) and Don i14 sl possession of first Smith were the goal scorers (or1 BP]t«uai, playoff standings. the Huskies. John Dykstra (2), UaDavid Kerr (Glen David O'Rourke and John Twist Cpe)Don .Rickard (Bill Bu- picked up assists on the Husk- A1 rLIMITED OFFER DESERT FLOWER Toilet Water and Hiand and Body Lotion Reg. $1.85 Value ONLY $125 JURY & L@VELL MA~ 3-5778 Bowmanville Easi4 Central Ontario [Travelling Art Display OFFICIAL OPENING LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE 130 WMAN VILLE MARCHIlst m8 P.M. Guest Speaker... PEARL McCARTHY Art Critic Globe and Mail SILVER COLLECTION F ree! Free!l. BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor 011 SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MANVERS ROM) AND FIFTH CONCESSION i Phone MA 3-299 Vigor Stondard Gasol ine GAL. wucluding ta% Vigor Super )9GA High Test 4 3 1Oc ineludint tax Complete Lubrication at a Rteasonable Price STOVE QIL AV AILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY ;,Y:7 AT THE STATION GpEJJl' EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - - - - - - - - - - - ies' three goals. Brenton Hughes (Roger Meadows) and Bruce Ogden (Jim McKnight) ac- j counted for the Cubs' two goals.,* Don Smith of the Huskies pick- ed up the only penalty of the game for tripping. In the second Bantam game of the morning the Lions and Braves played to a 3-3 tie. AI- Ian Woodlock, Scott Essery (Don Bagnell) and Don Rud- man (Nelson Yeo, Robert Ha- german) accounted for the Lions' goals. Ross Turner <John W. J. Ayers, F.C.A. Tenhune), Grant Flintoff (Alan Cole, Don Kerr) and Blaine The Public Accountants Coun- Pickard (Grant Flintoff) were cil for the Province of Ontario, the goal scorers for the Braves. which consists of eight Charter- Two penalties weme handed out ed bAccountants, five Certified in the game one to Blaine ic-Public Accountants and two ard of the Braves and oet others, elected as its President, Don Bagnell of the Lions. The' Mr. W. J. Ayems, F.C.A., of tie left the Lions tied for second Tomonto. He succeeded Mr. place, one point behind the Harold Cornish, C.P.A. of Lon- league leaders. don. Other officers elected In the third and final Ban- were: Vice-President-~Mr. D. F. tam game of the morning the McKechnie, C.P.A., Ottawa; Pirates defeated the Tigers 5-3 Secretary-Mr. C. K. MacGil- to move into a second place 'tie livray, F.Ç.A., Hamilton; Treas- with the Lions. Ken Covemly urer-Mr. Hamish Macdonald, (2), Alex Wiseman, Bill Bickle, F.C.A., Toronto. Other mem- and Walter Gibson were the bers o f the Council are: D. A. goal getters. for the Pirates Ampleford, F.C.A., Tomonto; J. Alex WsmaBilBike G.Brown, F.C.A., Kitchener; Wîg Smsa, JiohnBik<e W. P. Fazackerley, Windsor; and Ken Coverly each picked Tronfto; .Ma cDonald, C.. up assists on the Pirates' goals.Tont;WL.MD alFC James Rickard (2) and Vr A., Toronto; W. G. B. Read, F. Rowe accounted for the Viersn C.A. Ottawa; Theodore Sharpe, three goals. Tom Stacey, Tersy Port Hope; M. E. Sheppard, Black and Paul Gearing col- FCP.A., Toronto;ndJ.Cyoun-th lected assists on the Tigers kie CP.A., Toronto n . C o goals. The Tigers collectcd i C.ATrno three of the four Penalties' The duty of the Council is to handed out in the game. administer the provisions of The BantamLeaguePublic Accountancy Act (On- Banta Leaue 1tario), including the granting Playoff Standings and renewal of licences to appli- W L T PtsI caints whose qualifications meet Huskies 3 10 6 the requirements of the Act. All 6public accountants are licensed Lions 2 1 1 5 annually, as of May lst, by the Pirates------_ 2 1 1 5 Council, the functions of which Braves 1 1 2 4 include the exercise of disciplin- Tigers 1 2 1 3 ay owers conferred by the Cubs O 3 1 1 iActp and the prosecution of Atom League offenders under the Act. I h i .s T, . An Lip e n rIP c t played last Saturday mornirg the Hornets àssured themselves of a place in Minor Hockey Night by defeating the Barons 7-0. Rickey Gay (2), Steven Burns (2), Leon Carr, Peter Vanstone, and Ken Miller were the goal scorers for the Hon- nets. Leon Carr (2), Ricky Gay (2), Steven Burns, Robent Large and Peter Vanstone pick- ed up assists on the Homnets' goals. George Moore of the Ba- rons collected the only penal-, ty of the game for c-harging. In the first Atom League game played on Monday after- noon the Rams held the Hon- nets to a 2-2 tie to assure them- selves of a place in Minor Hoc- key Night. John Hughes (John Ballantine) and Irwin Colwell were the goal scomers for the1 Rams. Garfield Webb (Wray Rendell) and Ken Miller (Leon Carr) accou'nted for the Hor- nets' goals. John Ballentine of the Ranis collected the on]y penalty of the game for trip- ping. In the second game of the af- ternoon the Indians defeated the Bisons 2-1. George Bal scored both goals for the In- dians with assists izoing to Bradley Lucas and Ron Hoopen. Don MeMurter scored the Bi- sons' lone goal late in the final period. Ron Hooper of the In- dians picked up the only pen- alty of the game for tripping. Atom League Playoff Standings W L T Pts Hornets ---- 3 0 28! Rais ----------3 0 1 7j Bears 1 1 2 4 Barons 2 2 O 4 Indians 1 2 1 3 Bisons ___ O5 (O 0 Midget League The Midget League swung back into action last MondayI evening after a thmee week lay- off. The Raiders defeated the Dodgems 3-2 to take the first game of the league playoffs. Gary McCullough (Irving Gill),I Brian Butson (Vince Molloy) and Dan Cattran (Gary McCul- lough) were the goal scorers for the Raiders. Gerald Balson, (Bill Sheehan, Robert Burgess) and Bnyan Hughes (Bill Cros-. sey) accounted for the Dodg-!i ers' two goals. Gary McCul- lougli of the Raiders picked up the only penalty of the game for slashing. Midget games scheduled are as follows: Saturday, March 15-P.M. 3:00-Cornets vs. Dodgers 3:50-Raidems vs. Ophans Monday, March 17-P.M. 5:30-Comets vs. Orphans Saturday, March 22-P.M. 1 3:00-Raiders vs. Cornets 3:50-Orphans vs. Dodgers Games scheduled for this Saturday morning are as fol-« lows: Bantam League-A.M. 7:0-Cubs vs. Braves :45-Lions vs. Tigers (Clean Ice> 8:40-Pirates vs. Huskies Pee Wee League-A.M. 9:20-Canadians vs. Rangers (Clean Ice) 10:20-B. Hawks vs. Bruins 11:05-R. Wings vs. Leafs Atom League-A.M. Il :45-Bears vs. Barons NE WTON VILLE Mrs. Len Green of Highland Creek, is spending a few days wtMr. and Mrs. Sid Brown. itMan Mrs. Cleland Lane sbent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savery, Osh-, awa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce spent the weekend with friends at Bancroft and MacArthur Milîs. Mm. and Mms. Jas Adamis, To- ronto, weme Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andmew Reichrath. Mms. C. M. Jones accompan- ied Mn. and Mms. Bruce Leuty of Port Hope, when they visit- ed their son and daughter-in- law, Mn. and Mrs. Bob Leuty, of Lindsay, on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fmank Gilmer were Mn. and Mrs. Raymond Gilmer, Stewart, Kathy and 5tephen of Toronto. *Mn. and Mms. Jim Gilmer, Karen and Jeffrey, Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruthven of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and son Douglas of London, spent the weekend with bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. Willis Jones. Word has been received of the pas.sing at Toronto on Fni- day of Mrs. John Reid, a for- mer Newtonville resident. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mms. Hart- ley Reid and to Miss Jessie Ri.W.M.S. Meeting Mamch meeting of W.M.S. was held Wednesday aftemnoon, Mamch Sth, in the home of Mms. Arnold Wade. Womship pemiod was conducted by the president assisted by Mns. Cecil Robin- son, Mrs. Roy Best and Mns. Geo. McCullough. The commit- tee reported having been able to secune Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Bnooklin, as guest speaker for our Thank-offering service on Good Fmiday afternoon in the church. It was agreed that as Mrs. McKinney is president of Bay of Quinte Confenence Branch, Orono, Newcastle and Wel- corne charges should be noti- fied that they might have op- portunity to attend. Kendal and Shiloh affiliated societies are to receive invitations to attend- A social haîf hour with tea and cankies will be held for all in, the basement following the ser- vice.j Highlights of Presbytenial and suggestions gleaned at exe- cutive meeting were given. Mrs. R. C. White, new litera- tume secretary, asked for report of books read each month and Mrs. G. W. Jones, communityI secretany, asked for report of visits made monthly. The study period xvas in charge of Mrs. Milton Kimball. The W.M.S. wishes to have it placed on record how much we appreciate the faithful ai- tendance of the members of the choir and how much we en- joy their service of song. Y.ELVERTON Sympathy is extended to Mms. Murray Malcolmi of Yel- verton, the Bert McMullens of Janetville, in the passing of their grandmother and mother, Mms. Tom McMullens, formerly of Janetville. Recent visitors at the W. H. Stinson's were the Jîim Mac- Kies of Lotus and the Walter Wrights of Blackstock. The Cliff Snyders of Toron- to at the Hugh McGills Sun- day. and MIrs. Rovy We;-ny and Debbie of Picton Satur- day evening at Malconia.j Yýelverton W.A. was held on, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jake Van Dam with a' good tunn-out of members. Mn anid iI Ed Lawson \ e\ Nialcoin iateicied theA- £us Bulil Sale at the Exhibition grounds in Toronto on Wednes- day. Mitzi and Marti 'Malcolm enjoyed a day with Boons of Cooksville. On Thursday evening Dirc- tors of Durham County >ed- eration (even those fromn thel "Banana BeIt") braved ti eî 'wilds' of Manvers to attend the March meeting here at Mal- conia. If you consider wood- chucks unseasonable, you would possibly get a kick out of our "Southenn friends" plodding knee-deep through our Man- vers snowdrifts in low rubbers and summer garb. Soine wei- corne eh? Mn. Howard Malcolnm, our renowned panelist, was a cnt'- dit to hjmself and to the Cour.- ty in his appearance at the Hog Producers' Annual meeting on the panel. On March 7 at Port Perry he and Dick Bowles re- peented Durham County Fed- eration in an efficient marrher on Marketing with eniphasis on "Vertical Integration" - a modern trend which threatens to ,knock the props out of the farming industry. A trend which if cannied forward will eventually depose the family farm altogether; a systemn of contract farming in which pro- cessors and feed companies or private investons thneaten to rob the farmer of his birth- right of independence in ex- change "for a mess of pottage"l -a modicum of false security. One solution proffered to such a condition (where investors take over farming by contract) would be for the farmers to form a co-operative and enter into» the processing business in the interests of their own con- tinued existence. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hen- derson and family, Toron~to, called at the Ralph MaIcoiýs and the Ray Robinsons. AYLMER BRAND iloz Tomato Catsup INSTANT CHOCOLATE - 16 oz. tin Borden's Malted CANADIAN MAID 1 Evaporated Milk Variety Show Big Hit Presented by Jr. Choir ENNISKILLEN - Our Junior, ty's winnens in the public Choir scored a big hit with the speaking contest. displayed lier variety concert its members fine platfonm manner by g'v- presented under the direction1 ing a splendid speech on -Con- of their leaders. Mrs. Gordon' servation". Yeo and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Two humorous dialogues The Community Hall %Vas f il were presented with the fol- ed to capacîty with a most ap- lowing performers in the plays preciative audience who en- entitled "Sue's Beau to Di,)- joved a program by oun local ner" with Misses Carrol Wright, artists and assisting talent fnom Reva McGill, Lorna Wearn, neighbomring communities of Bowmanviile, Blackstock, En- field and Tyrone. Mr. Bert ________________ Werrv was a very capable chairman. 11 Two delightful piano solos were given by Mn. Bruce Bow- map. Enfield; two faimy-like tap dances by Miss Carlie Pal- mer, Bowmanville; pleasînc vocal solos by Miss Manjorie Bruder, accompanied by Miss Dixie Gill, Bowmanville, girls' quartette numbers were en- dered by Misses Carrol Wight. Elinor Heard, Nancy Wood and Mary Griffin. Mr. Allan Dayes provided guitar accompani- ment for vocal music by Miss- es Lorraine Bayes and Joan El- fond of Blackst-ock. A vocal trio cornposed of Misses Judy and Daphne Green and Mary Yeo, sang two populan songs. The magic touch 'was given by Rev. Jackson, Tyrone, who captivated all by his sleight-of- hand tricks, Mr. Jerry Hassiuck of ZMon, played accondion music, Wyayne Purdy, impersonating "Elvis" was assisted by Ralph Nichols on the guitar and was encored with shrieking and whistling by the younger set. Kathryn Slemon, one of Durham Coun- Low Everyday Lenten Food Values at» Dominion RICHMELLO 8 01 Cheese S lices PARAMOUNT FANCY RED Sockeye Salmon BAYVIEW - White Meat - Solid 7 Tuna rrFish A qrv'f 1 oz. pkg. 1/2's t in ror. tin s, . *. 2 9c FRESIT GREEN PASCAL - 48's nCelerv 2 il 41 À Messrs. Chester Mils, Ted and Neil Yeo and "Uncle Joe's Will" Misses Elenor Heard, Doris Wright, Linda Stainton, Lois Ashton, Messrs. Garth McGiUl..Jim Rowan, Garry and Wayne Beckett, and Bruce Mills. The complete choir. accom- panied by Miss Gloria Wrigh~t on the piano, sang secular numbers and .concluded with a very beautiful endition of the Lord's Prayer. A home-made candy sale by' Misses Linda Yeo and Judy. Green aided the finances. Lunch was served to the performers. CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE - Size 12'ir Cauliflower each 29c 49c ARIZONA RS 4%Green Ofjofls 3 Bunches19 lic TEXAS No. 1 WASHED 3 lb. poly bag Icello bags Z. bottie WASHED - TRIMMED - READY TO COOK 2.for 3 9 c S " h1oz "-Ct S--l pinach 1cello bgs 7c Off racks 46c 6 oz. tin 3for À SPECIAL OFFER! Saving at time of purchase! ALL PURPOSE lb. pkg. - 10c C Nabab Coffee CUT BREAD COSTS - Carry it home and save SLICED WHITE 24 oz. loaf Richme lia Bread S Fresh Grade A 2'à to 3 lbs. Pre-dressed Chickens ROASiING OR FRYING LEAN - MILD CURED 3 Serve Hot Soup Often 4 c Habitant - French Canadian PEA SOUP - Style 28 oz. tin For Quick - Delicious Seafood Salads 81C Kraft Salad Dressing - 16 oz. jar MIRACLE WHIP - - Economical Spread Regilar Margarine TULIP . .- 29c 25c 33c Good Size Staiki 33c SPECIAT. 3 for 47c SPECIAL -43c lb. pkg. SPECIAT. .- 21for 49c Makes a delicious cake M'>"iarch - Cliocolate or White - 17 oz. pkg. SPECIAL CAKE MIXES ----33c lb. 4YqC Add Variety to your table Dyson's - Plain or Garlic WHOLE DILLS 16 oz. jar SPECIAI. -25c Peamea!ed Cottage Rolis lb. .52C CAND FEATRtEdofeorl.clo DE VN BRND ilb. kg. EILLER'S MIXED FRUIT DROPS 3 9c Rindless Bacon 69C BISCUIT ETR CALDWELL'S 1 lb. pkg. Manning's 12 oz. cello bag Skinless Wieners 41Uc MACAROON DROPS - 29C 0CR GUARANTEE AIl merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally guaranteed to give you 100% Satisfaction values effective ini Bom-manville until closîng time, Saturday, March 15th DOMINION STORES LIMITED ýCUT-F**D OSTS ATý MÇ"%ý'.0: CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS BALMORAL HOTEL 54 King Si. E. FOR IN~FORMATION PLEASE COME IN OR PHONE MA 3-5626 BS IK rdnesiRHVn Oit3 foUn9 Carrots Sardnes n Oi 3fo29cJust Add Salad Dressing AUNT SALLY'S - With Pectin 24 oz. jar FRESH SHREDDED Strawberry Jam 47c Cold SIaw Budget Specials Mqr "ty MDAT. MAIL lath, lon - TIM CAlqADIA19 STAMMAN. BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO j PAGI TMTM