The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'f -. - - - --.-,--,.--.-- ----..---~,- ,- - PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAk STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SPORTNEWS FOURTH STRAIGHT second half of the t.win bill. alsc WIN FOR JUNIORS powerful home crew had littlE SENIORS BEATEN trouble in whitewashing the Red _______and Black gang by 19 to 0. Opening up with a daring pass- With the exception of the thir< lng attack in the first period that period when thbe Petes made their had the hopeful Petes bewildered. most desperate bid for victory. the B.HS. teami functioned perfectly Bowmanville Juniors bombed their Their'attack was truly amazing in way into a 7 to a lead in the first that first quarter andl for the first seventeen minutes of play, and two minutes of the second session. playing sound defensive football but after they had attaineda from there on, they chalked up fairly comfortable margin they their fourth straight win. the fin- feilowed orders and played it safe ai count reading 8 to 2. In the And with a booter like our Ton Brown Label-Black-l-3 BALADA TEA pk33 Clark's WIH22..os. _ 13 ANS POWIT 3 Tins.2 Clark's Assorted Ecp 6%-z SOu,.i'oeChicken d4Tins .:25 G. SoapSTAR BRAND P. 'G SOlp Ammnla lI5 Ba» 7 Pkgs. I Domeatie -b SHORTENINGPk. 49 DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1-1b. Pkg.-- .1 FLOORWAX Ti.2 Rangoon Allen's London RICE - - - lb. .06 CANDIES - -lb. .19 Bulk Rolled Bulk, White OATS - - -lb. .5 BEANS - I-L..05 Shirriff's Shredded or Deaiçcated JELLY Powders Pkg. .03 COCOANUT - IL .19 29C I LARGE SIZE "NO INSURANCE' are sad words after any fire - but only the owner of rined property can know the tragedy of flot hav- ing bought adequate fire insurance to really proteot anything. Imaure taday in a well known, dependable stock f ire insuraxice company. J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanville Depew and a pair of ends like Wiseman and Mcflveen. plus the staunch Une that repeatedily threw back Peterboro ground at- tacks. the oid two bucks and a kick was safety plus. For a few minutes in the third f raine. things looked mighty bad 0for the league leaders. Forced ta eopen up, after att.empts ta gain ethrough ground had failed. the dPetes carried the baîl deep mnto the Bowmanville end as they completed a couple of f orwards d and made some gains through a r weakening line. But their very eanxiety was the cause of their 7downf ail, when with less than a ryard to go to hang Up a major ýt score. they were guilty of illega] L.lne play a.nd the resultant pen- a. alty set them back to the ten yyard Une and restored the waver- ing morale of the Bowmanvillites, n Froin there in. Bowmanville held the edge and the danger point. had passed. Leading the Red and Black on- siaught was the entire backfield Starting out with end runs. Quar- terback Mason mixed them Up wîith a pieasing array of aeriai passes and just enough plunges to get the best results. After taking the kickoff. Bow- manville started off with a wide end run that shook Depew baose for a fifteen yard gain. The Pet- erboro tackiers did a little shak- ir.g on their account as they sep- arated Depew from his wind. Foi- lowing this end run. the boys were supposed to Une Up speedily for a sleeper play, with Wisemas remaining over on the other side of the gridiron. Ordinarily when time out is needed, as it was then while Tom recovered his wind, the sleeper wouid be killed, but not t.his time as Wiseman chatted gaily with the crowd and as soon as play was restarted, Mason lin- ed a forward to him and Loue ankled down.field for a twenty yard gain. Crombie. one of the biggest yardage gainers of the game, and CoiviUle made short gains bef are Depew nudged the pigskin over the line and t.he Petes were forced Vo yield a point. Immediately Bawmanville re- gained the bail after the Petes fafled ta gain, the Lakeshore team again went an the rampage with a repeat effort but Depew was short with bis attempted place- ment and the Petes had posses- sion about ten yards out. Again Bowmanviie opened Up as soon as they recovered the bal and the ikeable Ticloer Crombie became the spearhead o! a touch- down drive. He and çpolville mov- ed the sticks on two'piunges and as the teams changed ends at the compet.ion of the first period, Bowmanville lacloed seven yards f or a major score. Those wanted yards were quickly covered as Crombie carried the bail twice and each time the charging front wali opened Up big gaps for him. The toucdown was converted on a forward fromn Mason to Mcllveen. That ended the scoring in the first hai! and during the second thirty minutes of play, the home- sters outpointed Bowmanville 2 to 1. After tbey were set back on the penalty mentioned above, the Petes kicked for one point and later Masan was rouged on an at- tempted anside hoof for the Petes points, while a Depew spirai ac- counted for the final Bowmanville point. The Senior game told a di! fer- ent taie. As in their previous meeting in Bowmanvilie, Baw- manvilie held the brilUiant Petes to 2 points until haif time, but in the second thirty minutes the Petes broke baose. B.H.S. had lit- tle in an offensive way and the loss of Spencer before the end o! the first period did not help their cause. Curtin kicked two singles for the homesters in the f irst haif and only strong defensive work Ueld the score down ta those pro- portions. In the third session, Peterboro pulied off a startlingi forward pass play that was taken1 by Curtin at centre and he gali loped across the Bowmanville line unmolested. Tbornton converted fromn placement. A f umbie on thet Bowmanviiie thirty gave the Petes1 possession and a serles o! clever( plays resulted in an unconverted1 touch.1 A long end run followed by As-t cott's plunge gave the Liftiockt team another f ive points and just( before the completion o! fullI turne, Curtin kicked the nineteenth point for the powerful winners. 1 MIDGETS ABSORB 24 TO 0 DEFEAT AT TRIINITIY SCHOOL Bowrnanville HigU School MId- gets paid a visit to Trinity College Scbaol, Part Hope, ]ast week and absorbed a 24-0 defeat, but they gained a bit o! revenge by slipping Oshawa CVI. 125-pound team a 1-0 goose egg on Monday in Osh- awa. On both occasions the B. H. S. team spent quite a bit o! the f irst period dreading the size of their opponents. Against T. C. S. this was disastraus as Trinity scored 17 points in the first !i!teen min- utes. After that it was a bal game. Against Oshawa, Slemon kicked the lone point with about seven minutes ta go, and when the game ended Bowmanville were just two yards f rom a toucbdawn. The experience gainecb in these games is worth a lot and many if not all o! these players will be wearing Junior taggery within two years and pro!iting from these early games. B. H. S. ine-up: Fby':ng wing, MeIlveen; halves, Hateby, Bird and Ron Richards: quarter, Sbe- mon; snap, Allin; insides, Fice and Fisher; middles, Tamblyn and Cale; outsides, Norton and Knox: aternates, itchell. Swin- delis. Rundle, NichaIs. Ray Rich- ards, Nickerson and Living. "To wbat do you attribute your great age?" asked the city visitor of Grandpa Eben Hoskins. "I can't say yit,'" answered Grandpa cautlously. "There's sev- erai o! tbem testimonial fellers a dickerin' wlth me." it a day when the final whistle Bricks and Bouquets blew its welcome message. By Nelson E. Osborne But in spite o! all the kidding _____________________gthat bas been handeci the Seniors ______________________this year. (and this co]umn is not Bowmanville Juniors advanced guiltless). t.hey deserve a world o! witbin ailingdisanc o!thepraise. Right at the outset it was group championship on Saturdayqutaprethtteywe when they demonstratedl quite outclassed by the opposition, they cleariy ta the Peterboro fans that stili stayed in there and whiie their win at home had been no0 they have not indulged in as many fluke. Right now the locals have practices as is customary, they one more group gamne ta play and have f illed in every date and have that is at home with Oshawa, and aiways given their best. There the hod oe 1 toi wn over are a few members o! the teamn theyholdone 8 to1 wi who could catch a place on any the Motor City teaim. Lindsay high school team around but the are in second place and in order rest are sadily lacking in experi- to tie B.H.S., Lindsay must wi ence. So when you travel Vo the over Peterboro while Bowmanviile B.H.S. campus. likely on Thurs- is losing ta Oshawa. day, to watch the two local squads do battie with Oshawa, just hand Seidom have we seen an entire out a few cheers ta, the Seniors. team co-ordinate as the Bowman- ville crew did in the Liftlock park. For the final league attraction, To t.he casual glance. the back- Oshawa wiUl send their two teams field would appear to, stand out here for a double-header begin- as, they ripped through the lune ning at 1.30. The Juniors, in or- for big gains or scampered gaily der to make sure o! group honors. around the ends for prelcious must wmn this gamne because it is yards. But the uine was giving quite iikely that Lindsay will win their best performance ta date ove Peterboro. If the Juniors and they consistentiy opened holes can win tbis gaine and cop the that even littie Eva the fat girlijbunting, it will be the first time could have waddled through. in the istory of the scbool that In the first quarter Wiseman and Mcflveen took out their men se well that a three man end run was able to streak down the field for 15 yards, once around each end. If memory serves us right, the Bowmanville squad threw eight forwards and compieted f ive. In the aerial league that is just about tops. But just because of the above bits of praise, do nlot think that the game was overwhelmxingiy ane-sided, f or while B.H.S. hand an edge th.raugh three o! the four periods, they were by no means able ta relax and take it easy. The Petes fought. with a desperate determination that almost brought resuits in the third chukker and at that particular time the Bow- manville supporters were any- th.ing but confident. Crombie and Colvilie bore the brunt of the plunging duties and they put on a f inished exhibition in their especiai art. Depew did not kick as well as usual, althoughj he held his own and dui-ing the second session he really got rid o! a few distant spirals. But the going over lie received in that f irst vicious attack toid an him as the game progressed. Aitogether, B. H. S. had te take1 time out for repairs on four dif - ferent occasions. Depew was the first. Crawford came next as he wrenched bis knee, then Crombie collected one bruised hip, and Mason was the fourth when lie went down with a cramp in his ieg. But aU four were in there when the final whistie blew and ail wiil answer the opening cal against Oshawa. Qua-rterback Mason, whD ans- wers ta such names as Billy, Bud or Mase, did some very neat work on Saturday. On one occasion he sprinted across the field in pick- ing Up ten yards a! ter taking the Peterboro kick and just bef are the end o! the game lie wiggied and squirmed out f rom behind bis own1 line when it seemed as if he must yield a point. If At wouid flot be too impertin- ent, might we ask the Junior safety man just what wouid have happened on several occasions if the Petes had returned the Bow- manville kick? Too often every1 man went Up under the kick. O Peterboro coach, did that escapeE your eye, or were you too busy th.inking up nice things te say ta the officiais? The Seniors brought in three ex-players for this tussle as they were even more shorthanded than usual, but the oniy effect it had was that the Petes only scared 19 points instead o! the 24 they scor- ed here. But ta do the boys jus- tice, they were nat that badly out- classed. They lest their main ace bef are the end o! the first quai'-L ter when Chuck Spencer got be- r tween the goal post and a drivlngr tackle by Kelly. Af ter they extri- cated the Spencerian ieg from ther post, Chuck was forced to cail It1 a day. A!ter aIl, You need two0 le-gs to play this game o! rugby.t Banker Ames took aver the hoofing duties for the remainder o! the game, with a bit o! assist-r ance f rom Chubby McIlveen. Ames t did very well but be iacked the t distance in bis hoafs that the tal-r ented toe o! Spencer possesses.n Middle Poat Colville and Dashingn Dick Bathgate were the otherC strangers Vo tUe Suicide Squad S and wbile both did yeoman ser-L vice, al three were ready ta caili MOTHER HELPED BY KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "I have suffeaed from terrible constipation sinoe the birthof my first child. I tried everyhng Very reluctantly, I tried your ALL-BRAN with no faith in it at ail. "Much ta my surprise, I have not had ta take any medicine since starting ta use ALL-BAN."-Mrs. Éoris Eyre King (addreas on re- quest). Common constipation is usually due ta meals Iow in "bulk." Kellogg'PB ALL-BRAN Supplies this nee5ded "bulk." Within the body, this cereal ab- sorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soit mass, gently sponges out the systemn. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B ta tone up the intestines, and iran for the blood. Enjoy this food inatead of tak- ing weakening pilîs and drugs. Serve as a cereal, with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. ALL-BRAN la sold by your grocer. Made and guaranteed by Kelloggi in London.1 a local Junior rugby crew nas 1corne out on top. The Seniors iwili provide the entertairnent in 1tUe second game and regardiess [o! the outcome, it should really be Lworth watching. Incidentally. we cail the Juniors ta win, but as far as the Senior game is con- cerned, we will just sit on the fenoe. It is bard enough ta predict rugby autcomes at any time, but when both teams are out o! the running is just the time when they are apt ta turn in the tidbit o! the season. So what say every- anc saves a Paltry two-bit piece f rom bis or ber pay and make tracks towards the high school grounds on Thursday afternoon. After all wouldn't you like ta be on band wben the Juniors win their first titie and also Vo give a little support ta the Seniors? Pot-pourri: According Vo the Lindsay scribe, flying tackles -have been replaced by driving tackles since the latter are more effective. ...Maybe that is why Lindsay is in second place and we wonder why this news hasn',t reached the college coaches yet. . . . Wh.itby keypounder found much in the refereeing o! the Whitby at Bow- manville game o! 10 days ago that displeased him... In f act about one and a bai! caluxnns o! dis- pleasure. . . . Admittedly the of- ficlating was not the best we bave seen but we hardly think At !av- oured Bowmanville Vo the extent that he said il did. . .-. NoV ac- cording ta the Bowmanvilie play- ers annaboo. . . . He even brings back a bit o! somethdng or other that we said four years ago, s0 vexed was he. . . . He even says that Dunc Williams, a personai friend of bis, wham he looked for but couldn't, find, wauild have been disgusted. . . . My, Uow famous you are Donnie boy. . . The same Williams alang with Tony Mcfl- veen were a bit heipful when Ca- bourg routed Kingston 14 Vo 6 in the first game o! their piayoff ser- ies on Saturday. . . . The second game us in Kingston ta-day.... In answer ta aur plea for would- be Conachers, Clancys and so on ta, see Mo Bresiin, one aspiring gentleman dropped in to seS the coach and he may be seen in a splashing new Bowmanville outfit this seo. .... For the present he wiil remain incognito. .. . How about a few more paying a visit ta the Arcade. . . . The Lions Club League and the Church Hockey League will again operate this season in all probability. TRAINING SCHOOL RIJNNERS RETAIN ROAD RACE TROPHY Annual Burketon-to-Bowmanviile Relay Race Run on Wed- nesday A team f rom the Ontario Train- ing Schooi for Boys de! eated Bow- manville High School in the an- nuai road race from. Burketon to Bowmanvile an Wednesday a! ter- noan, Navember 3, running the 12 miles in 1 hour, 5 minutes and one-fifth seconds, and winning the beautiful tropby presented for the event. The race began at Burketan sbortiy after 3.30 p.m., the run- ners forced ta battle a strang, bit- terly coid wind with the tempera- ture nearly ta freezing point. EacU runner ran appraximateiy one mile, then passed the batan ta the next contestant on the course. Over ten cars and nearly fifty spectators foliowed the r a c e throughout, watching the closeiy contested race with great enthus- iasm. The winners crossed the finish line at the war memorial in Bowmanville 1 minute and 10 seconds ahead o! their defeated adversaries. For the Training School Harry Astins ran first, followed by Os- borne Pinck, R. Kerr, Eddie Ouil- ler, Douglas Mintz, Russell Gre- gary, Arthur Soole, Edwin Davis, Henry Fryer, Thas. Moore, Rich- ard Russell and Albert Oldfield. For Bowmanville John Graham was the first runner, other mem- bers a! the team being E. Jessen, J. Rice, D. Jackman, K. Stephen- son, R. Rackham, T. Davison, J. Knox, R. Swîndeiis, W. Hutchin- son, E. Swindelis and C. Spencer. The Bowmanville boys took the Iead soon after the start and maintained l until nearly Ual! the runners had covered their mile. when they dropped over 100 yards and were neyer wlthin itreatening distance from that time until the end o! the race. This may be the last year for the race, the Training School re- tainlng the trophy, and being the oniy winners since the event was established severai years ago. Some men marry for money and some others are marrled for it. Some women neyer get home- sick because they are not home long enough.. STUDENTS WIN 1 T. EATON PRIZES, Listed hierewith are the wjnncrs of the Eaton Trophies and Books and a list of the six highest point win- ners in the six Rural Schiool Fairs. WVitli reference to the Eaton Tro- phies ini sonie cases the pupil with the highcest points hiad already won the trophyv so lie or she wvas onil% entitled to the second or third prize. In case of a tie the pupil with the largest number of first prizes has been declared the winner. In other words quality and îlot quantity of exhibits is given the preference. ORONO-lst. Eileen Todd, S.S. No. 10--45 pts; 2nd, Anna Staples. S.S. No. 12-42 lits; 3rd, Carol Staples, S.S. No~. .2-41 pts. NEWC.ASTLE-lst. Stan Brown. S.S. No. 2-71 pts :211d, jean Rob- inison., S.S. No. 3-56 pts; 3rd. Fran- cis Jose, S.S. No . 3-52 pts. C.\RT\\VRIGHT- h. ,Kathleen Wright, S.S. No.2-96 pýts ;2nd. Ho- ward Forder . S.. No. 2-06 pts; 3rd. 'Merrili Vani Camp.) S.S. No. 2 -61 pts E XNN1S KIL L EN- 1,, hani Knapp. S.S. No. 17-78 pts: 2nýid. Gordon Sienion, S.S. No. 21-63 pts; 3rd, 'Marie Ashton, S.S. No. 21--49 pts HAMý\PTON-lst. Muriel Sinith, S.S. No. 19-51 pts: 211d, Jerry Mill- son, S.S. No. 14-47 pts; 3rd,_ Bruce Tavlor. S.S. No. 19-45 pts. MAPLE GROVE-lst. Catherine Minto, S.S. No. 8-62 pts; 211d, Johin Morton, S.S. No. 6-52 pts; 3rd. Ed. Rivett, S.S. No. 4-45 pts. Six highest point winners- lst. Kathleen Wright, S.S. No. 2, Cart- wright-96 pts; 211d, Jean Kniapp, S.S. No. 17, Darlington.-78 ptR: 3rd. Stanlev Brown,- -.S. No. 2, Clarke-72 pts; 4th, Hovvard For- der. S.S. No. 2, Cartwright-66 pts; 5th, Gordon Slemo-, S.S. No. 21, Darlington-63 pts; 6th, Catherine Minto, S. S No. 8. Darlington-62 lits. Trownship Council CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwright Township Council met on Novenîber Ist with aIl members present and Reeve Creighton Devitt presidîng. Communications wvere read from Toronto Sait Works, owing to Mar- low's Transport delivering calcium chloride to different points, extra charge $200. No action taken. Letter f rom Association of Rural Municipalities soliciting membership was read, and membership taken out. An account froin Hydro Depart- ment for moving poles at Williams' Point at the expense of the township was objected 4o. The bill was $77.78. As poles had been erected withotit instruction as to location the objection wvas raised. M. Bvers received a grant of $10 for the Junior Farmners. Two representatives froi Road JIistranice Cotnauy appcared hefore council objecting to pay ing clainîs for h)roken springs which liad oc- curre(l recentl.v. The conipaniv is to furnish council ivitlî their ohhj ectiouîs on tlie individuial claims. Clerk seas instructed to order three THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1lTH, 1937 ctilverts. ain(l accounlts were signed as follows C. J. M,\cDoniouigl, Prov'. Election Exp ... ................$ 51.52 H.E.P.C. Service and Consuimption ......-.......... .. 12.50 Ontario Rural 'Miii. Assni. Fc .................... ...... 5.00 R. J. Bruce, Sec'y-Treas. S.S. No. ..- .................. 130.00 H. Beacock., Secy%-Trcais S.S. No.............................30.00 J. H. Forder. e'-Tes S.S. No. 2 ........ .......------ 180-00 Grant, Juioiir Farnners ....... 10(0 J. R. H ai iton. Cuitiing Kindling ........ .- .................. 2.50 0. \Vriglht, Rxîd' and Bridee -,t ~ ' 4 Rci. f rouim othNoe. ' î-ject ion -...............oo( jCuincil aiounlto uîect Dcc. 6tli at 2 W Barck.Clrk New Winter CoatsI A complete line of Ladies' Warm Underwear. New Accessories, Stockcings, Lingeries, Rats Couch, Johnston & Cryder1an Phone 836 LIMITED Bowinanvile EL On a Brand New, Fudly Guaranit GENUINE SERIES "MI'4 re fo The Hyd King st. tieed w- i 1ttl w"qmm " a.. - - Iro Shop Phone 471 -w South African Oranges Doz. Phone 681 ALL BED LINEN AND TABLECLOTHS LAUNDERED AND FINISHED 10OIbs. e--590 6c each additional pound AU eother pleces returned darnp rf,.ady f or ironing. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., Ltd. PHONE 419 It's surprising how easy it is to kiss a girl that won't let you. Don't iLExzperiment- Treat CoUds Proved Way Doubly proved-in world's larges colds-clinic, and by everyday use lni mare homes than any other medi- cation of IUs klnd. No f 'dosing." Udst mas- sage V apORub on throat, chest, and bc t bUd e. Re- once. And long after s ugcornes, Vapoflub keeps rlght on working. Its poultice -and -vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation &,helps break ciouga 0 n, by loa morning he V Con1 worst of th coid is over. VAPoRue