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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PACl"i' TGTT 'SPORT NEWS Competition Keen In Public School FieldMeet Held October On 6th Keen competition featured the Bill Harrison, Howard Quinney. annuai Field Day beld ai Central Albert Darch. Public School recently. Raymond Pole Vault-Raymond Wesh 7'; Welsh waiked off wth tUe honors GlnV-u '6" ennCn as senior boys' champion, and i lnrt6' ";ennCn Lurana Sleep captured the title ý oS 6 among senior girls. The com-! Hop - Step - Junp-Raymond plete resuits follow: Welsh 30' il": Wm. Harrison 27' 6"; Bobhy Evans 27' 2". q Runaing Broad JumP - Ray-' mond WelsU 15' IV: Bobhy Evans 13' 6": Allan MaSon 12'-i12 Sr. Boys' Chîampion-Ra.ymiond Welsh. Senior Girls 1C-0 Yard Daslî-Bernice Kim- hie. Ruth Seymour. Lurana Sleep. Standing Broad Jump-Lurauia Sleeep 6' 5". Jean Kennedy, Ber- nice Kimble. Runaing Broad Jump - Ruth Seymourl- l' 8", Lurana Sleep. Helen Hooper. Running HigU Jump - J e an Kennedy 3' il". Lurana Sleep, iBernice Kimble. Relay: 27 sec.-Bernice Kimble, 1 Helen H-ooper. Norma Wilcox, 'Marlon Mutton. Sr-. Girls' Champion - Luiana 'Sleep. Intennediate Girls (10-11-12 years) Standing Broad Jurnp - Mary EmrnetV, Helen Bird, Margaret Rowe. Relay-Mary Emmett, Margaret McDonald, Margaret Rowe, Shir- ley Chaflis. 100 Yard Das-Florence Char- tran, Mary Emrnett. Helen Bird. Running HligU Jump - M ar y EmmeVt, Margaret M cD o,n al1d Helen Bird. Running Broad Jump - Mary Emrnett, Margaret Rowe, Mai-- garet McDonaid. Champion-Mary Emmett. Intermediate-Boys (10-11-12 years) 100 Yard Dash-Donald Morris. Kenneth Fletcher, Eric Densem. Running High Jump-Kenneth Fletcher, Kenneth Lernon and Bill Edger ie. (3) - Kenneth temon 6' 7", Frankc Burns, Douglas Lemon. Rehay - Bll Edger. D o u g 1 a s Harnden, Erie Densem, Douglas Lazkin, (25 seconds). Running Broad Jump-Kenneth Ail insurance policies look very much alike but the real test is the service you re- ceive after you have had an accident or pre- sent a claim. Wise property owners are becoming "company' conscous" are look- ing into the stabiity and rýputation of the company back of their poilies. J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681. Bowmanville BRJNG 'EM ON... IlM AIL READY Yes, sure he 's ail ready. Ready to tackle a whole team. His wise parents made sure of that fine sturdy body by seeing that he had lots of pure, clean, rich Glen Rae Pas- teurized MiIk. You try it. You'Ul find Milk works wonders in body and bone building. G LRAE 1 DAIRY Phone 2665 Bownuanville 'q é t. Senior Boys <Ages 13 and over) Running HigU Jump-Raymond1 Welsh 4' 5"; Aiden Wbeeler 4' 4"; Allan Mason 4' 3". Standing Broad Jump - Ray- mond WelsU 7'1'" Ross Wright: 6' 0½,"; Donald Rowe 6' 10". Shot Put-RaYmond WelsU 30' 5"; Loflus Papineau 25' 4"*; Ver- non Connors 24' 11 .1 100 Yard Daslî-Time. 12 sec- 'onds; Raymond Welslî, Bohhy Ev- ans. Donald Rowe. 200 Yard Relay-Time, 25 sec- onds; First Team: Donald Rowe. SUFFERED 40 YEARS FROM CONSTIPATION! "For 40 years, I had been pray- ing for a lasting remedy for con- stipation and its evils. Finally, I tried Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Since that time <nearly 10 years ago) I have noV taken any medicine. Have been well and entirely free from constipation."-Mlrs. 1. H. Kendig (address on request). Don't let common constipation ruin your life. You oaa end it safely, without using drugs that soon ose their effectiveness. Just. eat two tablespoonfuls o! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day- with every meal ia severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into appetizing re- cipes. ALL-BRAN absorbs more than twice its weight la water and gently clears away the wastes that cause headaches, tîredness and serious iliness. The vitamin B in ALL-BRAN helps tone Up the entire intestinal tract. Buy ALL-BRAN frorn your gf<>ocer. Guaranteed by Kellogg in Lndon. Lemon 12' 1", Eric Densem, Bill Kilpatrick. Standing Broad Jump-Leonard Aider 6« 5": Bill Kilpatrick. Ken- neth Lemon. Champion-Keaneth Lemon. Junior Boys 8 and 9 years) Race. 8 yrs.-Bill Dadson. Race, 9 yrs.-Gordon AIder. Sack Race - James Martyn. Lawrence Jacobs. Wheelbarrow Race-Gordon Ai- der, Carl Boe. Three-hegged Race-Bob Stev- ens, Bert Perfect. Slîoe Race - Gordon Brown. Carl Boe. Relay Race-Bud Hooper, Stan- ley Gatcliell, Vernon Flaherty. Gordon Brown. Junior Girls (8 and 9 years) Tliree Legged Race-Jean Flet- cher and Kathleen Vesna. Relay Race -Kathleen Vesna Capt>. Jean Fletcher, Jean Liv- ing. Dorothy Cowle. Straight Race. 8 yrs. - Jean Fletcher'. Collette Fergilson; 9 yrs. -Betty Spencer. Dorotliy Evans. Primary Girls and Boys (6 and 7 years) Girls' Running Race - Doris Cliartran. Boys' Running Race - Ronald McDonald. Girls' Chioken Race - Barbara Lyle. Boys' Chicken Race - Frank Hooper. B.H.S. SENIORS DEFEAT WHITBY IN OPENING GAME Self Styled "Suicide Squad" Take 6-0 Victory on Whitby Home Field TUe self-named Suicide Squad, otherwise known as the Bowman- vihle High School Senior Rugby team. made tUeir f irst start a vic- tonious one when they anded WhiVby Seniors a 6 Vo 0 defeat in the Whitby Park on Friday. Jack Gibbs scored the only ouchdown o! tUe exhibition struggle when lie grabbed a short kick on tUe Whit- by 45 yard strip and galloped over for tUe major score. Spencer con- verted. TUe two teams were quite even- ly matched witU tUe homesters Uaving a distinct mai-gin in weight but Ve rookie-laden Bowmanvifle team battled fiercely Vroughout and more than overcame tUe weight handicap. Altbough tUe front uine o! the Red and Black sweatered crew is made Up almost entirely o! new men, it sliowed promise and witU a few more stiff practice sessions under their belt they will bave much tosay about where tUe tille will go hs faîl. Riglit aitUe outset Bowman- ville forced Whitby deep into tUeur cwn end due Vo Spencer's boofing, but the Uometowners promptly gained yards four straighl tinues to put the pigskin well into Bow- manville territory. Thea j u s t when iV looked bad, BH.S. braced, beld. and in turn advanced VUe yardsticks three times la a row. Afler tUat, neilher side was able to make much impression, al- though Bowmanville did carry tUe hall close Vo lUe Whithy line in tUe laie stages o! tUe game. On thie wiiole tUe Colmer clan had the best o! the play. Picking stars is always a risky business, but to us. Clarke and Dopking. late of Cobourg, stood out for Whitby. while Little, Kimble. Spencer and Tiglie were outstanding for Bowmanville. Lit- tle was the hest man on tUe field as he colhaborated with Kimble in giving a stellar display o! ankle clutching. He was la on every plaY and several limes crashed lhrough tUe Whitby line 10 break up a play before it was started. W h i tby - Flying wing. Mc- Quay: lialves. Clarke, Dopking and Thompson; quarter, Beaton; snap, Fodell. Kean: middles. Kempton and Maubrey: outsides, Reed and Cameron; subs. Adams, Jull. Marrliead, Wiggston and Goîdman. Bowmanville - Flying wing, Donald Litle; halves, Gibbs, Mc- Ilveen and Tigbe; quarter, Spen- cer; snap. Casbourne; insides. Grady and Stephenson; middles, Niokerson and Litile; outsides, VanDusen and Kimble; subs, Ni- chols and Bird. NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY NELD OCTOBER 1 Bruce VaniJusen Wins the Boys' Charnpionship - Patricia and Margaret Pearce Lead In Girls' Events, Are Tied For Championship Newcastle HigU School Ueld ils annual field day la the commun- ity Park on Friday afternoon. Oc- toher ist. Principal E. M. H. Ward. assistLed by Mr. E. W. Fish- er o! the Board o! Education. conducted thie boys' events, and Miss Margaret Sanderson. assisi- ed by Miss Marion Allin, the girls' eveats. Rev. D. R. Dewdney, Mr-. Ceci] Horrocks, Mi-. C. T. Batty, Chairman o! the Board. and oth- ers also lent a helping Uand. C. S. E. T. and book was used la. scoring tUe boys who were di- v 'ded mb of uve classes accordiag Vtheir age and weight. By Ibis syslem every boy is credited with points as lie achieves 11111e or much and a boy may make 100 points or evea more in any one event. The girls- Uowever were scored on a different basis, 5 points for fl-st place, 3 for sec- ond. and 1 for hird. Bruce VanDu.sen scored a total o! 290 points to wia the champ- ionship. Harold Hoar. lasV year's champion, was runner Up with 230 points, and Roger Meadows wa.s tlîird with 200. Patricia and Margaret Pearce were higU girls wiVU 17 points each, with Normia VanDusea rua- ner up with 15. Jean Bonathan. last year's champion, and Ethel Spencer were lied for third place. TUe tbree highest scorirtg con- 100 Yard i Del-s-HarldHr, - Also - STUART ERWIN in -'Woman Treuble" Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.ni. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. OCT. 18 - 19 - 20 Matinees Monday 4 p. Wednesday 2.30 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. OCT. 21 - 22 - 23 ,-CL;RENC-E E -MULPORO'S WILLI~AMBO8 D Z$ - Alo - LEO CARILLO and MARY CARLISLE in "'Hotel Haywire" Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. Bricks and Bouquets ' By Nelson E. Osborne of publicity. But enough o! poet- ry. Lest perhaps the above sounds like a dirty crack at the back- fielders. we basten Vo say ixnay. On accouai of it isn't and any* way they are mucli too large for us to enjoy an argument wltli k 'i T ,,libV WJ Shot Put - VanDusen, Hoar, Yleadows. Throwing BaU at Target-Chas. 3onathan. Robert Allia, B. Van- Dusen andi R. Meadows. Running Higli Jump - Hoar. VanDusen, Meadows. Tbrowing for Distance -Mea- dows, VanDusen, Chas. Bonathan. Run, bop, step and jump-Van- Dusea, Meadows, Hoar. Running Broad Jump - Mea- dows. VanDusen, Hoar. Pole VaulV - Hoar. VanDusen, Lawrence Miilson. The girls were divided into two groups or color sections, tUe Blue Birds captained by P a tr ic ia Pearce, and the Red Wings cap- tained by Jean. Bonathan. The riembers o! each group were eas- ily distinguished by tUeir insignia, rier name and a flying blue bird la 2loth on tUe back o! each Blue Bird and ber name stitched on a pair o! scarlet wiags on the breast o! each Red Wiag. Ia ev- ery event points were credited Vo the groups according Vo tlieir standing and when' they were summed Up the Blue Birds led with 55 and the Red Wings 48. Ail events were keenly contested with a fine spirit o! the most friendly rivalry. A number o! spectators were preseat and fouad much o! the program quite excit- ing, especially the relay and ob- stacle races, the yells aad the liurdliag. The winners were: Yells-Bluebirds, Reldwings. Secret Relay-Redwings, Blue- birds. Basebaîl Throw - Norma Van- Dusen, Patricia Pearce, Margaret Pearce. Jean Holmes. Hurdling-M. Pearce. P. Pearce. N. VanDusen, J. Bonathan. Standing Broad Jump - P. Pearce. N. Vanflusen, Ethel Spen- cer, M. Pearce. Pursuit Relay-Redwings, Blue- birds. Target Throw - M. P ea r ce, Maurice Powell. J. Bonâthan, Helen Coucli. Shuttle Relay-Redwiags, Blue- birds. 75 Yd. DasU-N. VanDusea, E. Spencer. M. Pearce, J. Bonathan. Basketball Throw-P. Pearce, J. Bonathan, N. VanDusen, Marg. Bowen. Running Broad Jump - M. Pearce, Kathleen Toms, P. Pearce, N. VanDusen. Obstacle Relay - Red w i n g s, Bluebirds.. Pursuit Helay. boys vs girls- Boys won by a few feet. At 6.30 a banquet was held in the community hall under tUe management o! the refreshment committee o! wbich Tom Breretoni was convener. John Allan, Presi- dent of the Litera-y Society, pre- sided at the head table. He con- gratulated VUe Veachers and theii assistants on their work o! the afternoon and bis fellow studentsý on their athletic achievements Others who spoke briefly la re- ference to the a!teraoon's pro- gram were: Principal E. M. H Ward, Miss Margaret Sanderson, Mr. E. W. Fisher. Miss Marion Allin. Bruce VanDusen. Patricia and Margaret Pearce. this year'sE champions. and Harold Hoar and Jean Bonathan. 1936 champions. Five members of the Senior High School squad that started in Wbktby were playing their f irst rugby game. Furthermore. they played for almost the entire sixty minutes. This was from necessity not choice. as once more-the Bow- manville bench was practically devoid of alternates. Only Spencer, Little and Kimble lined Up in the positions they lield down last season. J ac k Gibbs, "Chubby" McIlveen, and Frank Tighe have moved from the front division back to the hal! line. Mcllveen was bandicapped by a bad ankle. but as a halfback he is stili a No. 1 linesman. Doc Tiglie looked f air on the back- f ield but if he and Mcllveen mov- ed back to the front Uine it would give the tearn better defense w;th- out doing mucli harm to their of- fense. As mentioned in the story of the game, Don Little stood out as the best man on the field. His dash and drive was amazing and if his performance o! Friday can be taken as a criterion. he is in for a great year. Kimble was his usual self on the tackUing end of the game and besides that he carried the bail for several gains. Spencr's booting has improved considerably and he should be able to hold his own in this de- partment. We wouid still lUke to see him use a belmet. Also Mim- ble. Harry Sonshine, late of Queens and now of Argos, is the only player we ever saw who could go without headgear and get away with it. one portion o! the Senior's game that will have to be improv- ed is their tackling. On Friday we saw players stop almost dead while waiting to see if a team- mate would« make the needed tackle, and on Saturday in the Queens-Varsity tilt we saw five of the Tricolor making flying tack- les at a Varsity baUl carrier at one time. IV was a rare occasion when there were not two men in the air «fter tlir man with the hall. And there is nothing like a hard tackle to slow up a speech' backfielder. Last year, Ai Clarke of Peterboro dropped the bal three out of four times when-tack- led by Kimble. This week both the Seniors Lnd Juniors meet the league's Vwo toughest earns when Peterboro corne to town for the local open- ing. While we can do nothîng else but cail the Senior Petes to take their decision we will just leave the Junior tussle Vo chance. Oshawa bowed to the younger Pet.es by a close score on Satur- day while Lindsay were drubbing our team. but with three regulars back in harness and a littie better work by the ends, the locals are quite apt to emerge victorious. It is too much to hope that our inexperienced Seniors can take the highly-rated Petes but we.do know that Peterboro will have to fight hard for a win and the Bow- manville squad will not be out- gamed. Altogether it looks like an interesting double header and a large turnout is expected. One of the best pieces of news to reach this town over the week- end was the result of the O.A.C. win over Varsity seconds. Thle Guelph Aggies included in their line-up Glen McIlveen and Boyd Slemon. McIlveen was on the starting team. the only freshman £0 honored, and he piayed more than three quarters of the con- test. Siemon was not in nearly as long but he lias a harder proposi- tion in breaking into that ail- star backfield. However he made one nice run down the sidelines while in there. One of the most entertaining sports writers outside of the big city dailles is Cec. Perdue o! the Peterboro Examiner. The other day in glancing over bis column we carne across the two items tha.t we consider classics. Here they are: There are a lot of tough taslcs In the world and one of 'ern 15 the gridiron job of holding the Ene. You.r linernan on a football squad is a peculiar chap. He works harder and takes far more bumps than the backfielders, yet it is the bail-carriers and the kickers who get the spotlight. But lie dosent complain. Ail he asks is to get into the game and stay 1in there, blocking. ripping open holes in the oppcsing line and I tackling. He aspires only to be a good stumbling block Vo bis riva2s. Nor does lie mind being chipped Woanen's Làvlshly Furred COATS Attractive Styles - Colors Navy, Brown, Black, Wine $ 495)f Wpnen 's Coats for only $14.95 in a large range of styles and colours to select froin, every coat is lavisbily trim- med with f ur, well lined and warnily interlined. Si.ze 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. See our selection before you buy. Other- Coats Priced to $59.50 New FaIl Dresses ...... from $2.95 to $ 19.95 Speclal Sale For Ment FALL AND WINTER COATS in Variety of Cloths and Styles.o7 r 7pecially Priced Cou cil Jokn.ston & Cryderman LIMITED1 ROYAL THEATRE BOWMANVILLIE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. OCT. 14 - 15 - 16 1 - --- ,t +iiniel if vou have to walt The buckiag boys la the rear of tbe line are no sbrinlcing violets. e 'ither. They really risk life and1 limb in a herculean effort te move [the yardsticks. TheY tuck the their heads anxd dash forward-no matter what may lay ahea.d. They earn the applause and the head- lines. but nevertheless they'd get neither if it weren't for the work of the linernen. Ten Commandments of the Gridiron: 1. Thou shalt not mur- mur in a profane manner on the field nor bencli; 2. Thou shaît not deliberately injure an opponent for be injured; 3. Remember that the fans pay the freight in footV- bail; 4. Thou must noV be sucked in on a fake play; 5. Srnear thern with neither mercy nor malice. or thou wilV be smeared; 6. Thou sUaIt open up play. forgetting strairlit rugby. wben down in the fourth quarter; 7. Give ail thou hast every minute of the game. or stay out of it; 8. Thou sUaIt not mutter "Thiou fool!" Vo a teammate lest thoil be one on the next play; 9. Thou shait not me- monize the rules, thereby causing confusion among the officials: 10. Thou rnust neyer quit trying wlie- ther w inning or losing." B.H.S. JUNIORS LOSE ATr LINDSYý L. C. 1. De! eats Bowmanviile Battlers 25 to 6 in Opening Game of Season The L. C. 1. football squad op- ened the 1937 football season in an ausplcious manner at Lindsay on Saturday afternoon, wlien hey aclministered a 25 Vo 6 licking Vo the Bowmanville High School team. The Lindsay squad took tUe ag- gressive right f rom the sta.rt. Tbey didn't wait for breaks but t.ore in- to the opposition in a manner that definitely estabiished their superiority. Deyell opened the scoring of the game wlien lie romPed over for Vhe season's first touchdowa ini the first quarter, but Bowmaa- ville tied it up in the second quar- ter when Wiseman scored a ma- jor. Colville converted. During the second bal! Bow- manville showed up to Vhe best advantage and they backed the Lindsay scauad Up under a series o! power smashes and end runs. The last balf, however, was su!- ficient for Lindsay Vo take con- trol and run up a big score. Deyell scored another touch- down, a convert and a single point kick while Kingsborough is cred- ited with a rouge. Deyel.l and Ferguson both counted majors in the hast quarter and the former kicked anot.ber point. Lindsay-Flying wing, Maxym; lialves, Deyell, Maxwell and Fer- guson; quarter, Warrian; snap, Karrys; insides. Hill and Kings- borough; middles, Creswell and Wright; outsides, R. Nesbitt and Sharpe; subs. Bates. Hadley. D. Nesbitt, Rainbow, Baldwin and Kirhey. Bowmanville - Flyiag w i ng. Wiseman; halves. Colville, Crom- bie and Brown; quarter, Depew; snap, White, insides. Casbourn and Crawford; rniddles, Morden and Rickard; outsides, James and Graham; subs, Hoar, Gor- man, Elliott and Cole. Some people's idea o! a belping Uand is one that Is lined with sîlver. REAL VALUES -Im FREE!SCRIBBLER QUAKERWith Three Packages of Quaker Cern Flakes 3 for 250 Lyon's Tea .................... lb. 60e Potatoos ............... 90-lb bag 75e 4-oz. Tin of CALUMET BAKING Free with Swandown Cake Flour 350C suratc it for any- Q ikMacaroni 'Makes 'epn ligi and fluffy' AUILT JMM ___ READY- MIX for PANCAKES Quick Quaker UN. 7 MacaroniPA<ALVoJ Pkg. 15c GET RESULTS Radio News Free with Feed Chase & Sanborn Coffee -- lb. 40c Old Cheese - - - lb. ?.Sc Roquefort Cheese lb. 80 Chieken Haddies-- 2 tins 25e Soekeye£ Salmon 1-2 lb. 15 ic Spratt's Poultry - Rqgulator - - - lb. 15c H-ome Poultry Doctor Free Fresh Salmon - Fresh FiUlets - Smoked Fillets HARRY ALLIN GROCER he slaverage an ood ti un 1th11 kep u sy he is making a fool of himself. 1 are waitiflg. ALL BED LINEN AND TABLECLOTHS LAUNDERED AND FINISHED I£Olbs. a a a çqé 6c each additional pound -&_ AUl other pieces returned damp ri-mly for Ironlng. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., 1 PHONE 419 Phones 367 - 368 BowmanviUe Phone 836 1 BOWMANVýLL£