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

PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMMi, BOWMANIflLLE, ONTARIO~ THURSDAY. FRE. l4th. 1946 SPORT NEWS~ JuuenHes and Midgets 8*art Playoff With Cobourg Both the Red Raider Midget and Juvenile hockey teams will commence the league playoff s ini Cobourg Wednesday evening, l3th February. There will be two gaines played, the return gaine being played in Orono on Mon- day night with goals tg count. A special bus will be running to Orono on Monday night taking out a load of fans. The Midget gaine is due to start at 7 p.m. Cobourg bas yet to lose a gaine inx this series and the Bowman- ville Midget teain have yet to suf- fer a defeat. The last turne the two teams met it ended with a tie decision. The Juveniles were beaten by the Cobourg teain the last turne they met in Cobourg but right Up until the last whistle it was any- body's gaine. The playoff gaines will start at 8:30 imrnediately af- ter the Midget gaine. It is not known yet who the winners will meet but it will possibly be the' winners of the Whitby-Oshawa district. Reports of Wednesday night's gaine will appear in an- other part of the paper. Midgets Easy Winners With Trinity School At Port Hope Starting early and setting a fast pace Bowmanville Red Raider Midgets went right through the sixty minutes of play to defeat Trinity College School 9-3 Mon- day evening in Port Hope. Goal- ie Don Stutt deserves credit for playing an exceptional gaine in Bowmanville's net. Eddy Breslln made the first score when he crashed the net on a pass froin John Cattran. Lun- ney then went ahead to score two Skates Sharpened Oil Finish Rubber Footwear Repaired TIRES VULCANIZED Large Stock of Williard Batteries 0. F. Jamieson TIRE SHOP Phone 467 King St. Bowmanville more the last Ône being deflected into the net off the T.C.S. goalle's pads. Thompson made the only score for the school boys and the period ended 4-1 for the locals.* Sturrock and Hamilton'-made the only scores inx the second per- iod. The T.C.S. boys were play- ing tighter hockey and held the Raiders pretty well ixx check. Bumpy ice during the gaine caus- ed a lot of fahls on both sides. Bowmanville went on a scoring spree in the last frarne and man- aged to put three in against Goalie dePencier. Coach Mo. Breshin was trying out severalf new line combinations for thel playoffs against Cobourg and they proved to be very successful. Le- vett, Lobb and Lunney were the scorers in the hast frame. The gaine ended with Bowmanville wehl ahead of a 9-3 score. Line- ups:'- T.C.S.: Goal, dePencier; left defence, Brodeux; right defence, Cummings; centre, McLennan; left wing, Bhacky; right wing, Thornpson; alternates, Brooks, Harvie, MdKinnon, McConnell. Bowmanville: Goal, Don Stutt; left defence, Frank Hooper; right defence,* Gord Sturrock; centre, Jin Levett; right wing, Ed. Bres- lin; heft wing, John Cattran; ah- ternates, Ted Bird, Tom DeGeer, Allan Lobb, Bob Gallagher, Har- very Lunney, Lloyd Hamilton. Referee: Lew Wiseman. First Period Bowmanville, Breshin (Cattran) ---------------------- 3.05 Bowmanvilhe, Lunney (Bird) 5.50 Bowmanvihhe, Lunney -----11.10 T.C.S., Thompson ------------12.10 Bowmanvihle, Cattran (Breshin, Levett) -------- 17.30 Second Period Bowmanville, Sturrock ---1.15 Bowmanville, Hamilton ----17.10 Penalties: Thompson. Third Period Bowmanville, Levett (DeGeer) ---------------------- 2.10 T.C.S., Cumming ------------2.35 Bowmanville, Lobb (Levett) 8.50 Bowmanvihle, Lunney (Sturrock)--------------------- 9.20 T.C.S., Brodeux --------------10.10 Penalties: McLennan, Hooper. Ladies' Bowling Creates Keen Interest The winnings were evenly di- vided among the four teanis on Friday night, no teain winning more than four points and none hess than three. This leaves the standing the saine as hast week: Coo-Coos, Lucky Strikes, Head Pins and Winsome Winners. The sisters-Andrew and King -really mowed thein down this time. Edith Andrew came up with 323 and Marg King 281 with Lillian Richards next 241 for high singles. The three-game high went to Marg E. King 685 beating her sister by two pins. Third place was taken by Joyce Major 593. High averages: Ada Toinlinson----------------- 180 Edith Andrew------------------ 178 Bern Carter--------------------- 178 Marg. E. King------------------ 175 Doris Polley--------------------- 175 Marg Jackson ------------------ 172 Joyce Major--------------------- 169 Muriel Henderson-------------- 169 Vi Coole ------------------------- 168 Aida Luxton--------------------- 164 Lillian Richards --------------- 164 Lola Mari errison-------------- 160 Joyce Buttonshaw ------------- 160 For the Teeth Dr. Lyon's Tooth Pawder --------- 28c-45c Colgaie's Dental Cream ---------25c-40c Rexaîl Milk ai Magnesia Tooth 'Paste ----------------- 43c Puretesi Sodium Perborate ----------60e Cue Dental Liquid ---------- 19c-33c Kienzo Tooih Brush, nylon bristles ---------------- 50c Tek Tooih Brush------------ 29c, 2 for 49c Dr. Wernei's Plaie Brush------------------ 75c KiIng Dental Plate Powder------------ 34c-59c Denturex Plate Cleaner---------------- 50c LANTIGEN "B" for irealmeni ai Catarrh, Slaus, Antrum, etc. ,No pala, no drugs, no danger, but a treaiment that counier- acts the effects ai germa causing these diseases. Price ---------------bottle $6.00 LANTIGEN "C" for treaimeixi ai Rheumatic and Arthrii pains, Neuritis, etc. Prhce ------------ bottle $6.00 LAST MINUTE Gift Suggestions for Valentine's Day FOR THE LADY Evening la Paris, matched make-up face powder, lipstick and rouge--------- $1.10 Lucien Lelang's Colagne, Balalaïka, Indiscreet, Sirocco and Openlag Night------------------ $2.50-$3.50 Baihettes, Lavender, Plae, June Geranium------ 50c-$1.00 FOR THE GENTLEMAN Seaforth Men's Sets @ $3.00 - $4.50 Single Pieces Men's Calogne Men's Talcuin Men's Shave Lotion Men's Hair Dressing Men's Deodorant Men's Shaving Bowis Any one ai the above $1.50 Shavlag Bawl Refills 95c Area Club Shave Sets @ $1.25, $2.00, $3.00 We carry a camplete Uine ai Photographic Supplies inciuding Filmnsofa al sizes BUY THEM HERE LEAVE THEM HERE for Speedy, Modemn Prlilaig Where Did It Go? (By 'The Back Shop' Editor) lu Une with our Policy of change and, we hope, lm- provement we have removed the Classified page froin tlis, is honored position for many years and have placed it on Page Six. It may or may not stay there la subsequent is- sues depending entfrely on popular response wh$ch may be favorable or ,otherwise. For many months we have been exiperienclng difflculty in enclosing within the rigid confines of this page the ex- tensive amount of classified advertising plus the display advertisements of those who have requested back page position. Many of the adver- tisers wanted their message to appear on this page bc- cause it was the classified page and others because they felt that i was the preferred page of the paper and the one most likely to be seen. The latter, you and I know, are misguided souls who, appar- ently don't realize that every page of The Siatesman is read as thoroughly as this one, They refuse to be cous- vhnced so we've decided to try it oui for a while and wili see what you think of it. Bownianville Wins Close Game 7-5 With T.C.S. Juveniles The Red Raider Juveniles were lucky to win a very tight ganrie froin T.C.S. boys 7-5 in Port Hope Monday evening. Bowmanviile was out-piayed on the ice but Goalie Harvey Rowe made nuin- erous beautiful saves to win the gaine. Right up until the end of the first period it iooked as if Rowe would get a shut-out but Rawson scored with only two minutes to go. Bowmanvilie started out very fast with Don Rundie get- ting the only tally. Frank Hoop- er played very weil in the first period but started to tire towards the end of the gaine. The per- iod ended in a one-all draw. Don Rundle and Fred Cowie started to click in the second stanza when Cowle set-up the plays and Rundie put thein in. Poilard was put off early in the gaine for roughing things up a lit- tle too much. Rawson again man- aged to slip the puck into the cord for the T.C.S. lads. Rawson was going ail out for the T.C.S. boys in the hast frame and at one stage tied the score at five-all. Thanks to two goals by Tighe and Rundie, Bowmanville ended the gaine two goals up. Lineups: T.C.S.: Goal, Goodbody; left de- fence, Bruce; right defence, Aus- tin; centre, Hyde; left wing, Newcombe; right wing, Jarvis; alternates, French, Campbell, Payne, Rawson, Rickaby, Pratt. Bowmanville: Goal, Harvey Rowe; left defence, Gord Pol- lard; right defence, Allan Strike; centre, Fred Cowle; left wing, Don Rundle; right wing, Walter Woodward; alternates, Bill Dad- son, Gord Sturrock, Frank Hoop- er, Charles Cattran, Murray Tighe, Bob Stevens. Referee: Lew Wiseman. First Period Bowmanville, Rundle--------- 7.10 T.C.S., Rawson (Hyde) ---18.50 Second Period Bowmanville, Rundle (Cowle)------------------------ 9.15 Bowmanville, Rundle (Cowle) ----------------------- 13.40 T.C.S., Rawson (Payne) ----15.20 Penalties: Pollard. Third Period Bowmanville, Strike (Hooper)-------------------- 3.10 T.C.S., Rawson (Hyde)-4.15 Bowmanvilhe, Sturrock (Hooper) -----------------61 Sellers' Wildcats Head Rotary Junior Hockey League Wildcats Take Over Firsi Place By virtue of their 3 to 0 win over the Red Wings on Saturday Sellers' Wildcats took over first place in the Rotary Junior Hockey League. In the first period it looked as if the Red Wings might give the King St. E. Wildcats a real battle. There was no scoring in a period character- ized by a somewhat ragged style of hockey. The second period was a diffèr- ent story. TheW Wildcats assumed command froin the very start. It was just a matter of how long Larry Chant inx the Red Wings' net could hold thein off. Finally Sellers bulged the twine on a pass froin Woodward. About thre minutes later Sellers scored his second goal, this time assisted by Charlie Kilpatrick. In the third period the Wildcats kept control of the gaine and Moorcraft in the nets had little to do. Charlie Kilpatrick froin Sel- lers was the only score in that period. Captain Gordon Sellers and Charlie Kilpatrick were the best for the Wildcats 'while Chant ini the Red Wings' net was particular- ly effective. He stopped two breakaways and if it hadn't been for his work in the nets the score would have been much higher. First Period Nb scoring. Second .Period Wildcats, Sellers (Wood- w ard ) ------------------- Wildcats, Sellers (Charlie K ihpatrick) -------------- Third Period Wildcats, Charlie Kilpatrick (Sellers) ---------------- Penalty: Dewell. 4.261 Fiyers 2, Victors 0 In the second gaine Rice's Flyers shut out Mantle's Victors 2 to 0. John Rice led his teain to victory by scoring both goals. There was no scorîng until the second period when John Rice notched his first goal. It was the best solo effort this year. He picked the puck up around his own blue line trapping ail but two Victors. John stickhandled his way through these two men and had a clear road to the goal. He inade no mistake in beating Terry Mas- ters. The third period again saw Rice score on a similar play. Then the Victors began to realize that they were down two goals. They un- mediately put on the pressure and kept Gien Fry hopping around in the nets. Garry Diihing was in ahone but Fry slid out to save. Dii- iing was injured in the saine play and forced to leave the ice. Froin then on the Victors' rally seemed to die out. John Rice with his two unassis- ted goals was definiteiy the star of the gaine. Glen Fry earned his shutout in goal. First Period No scoring. Penalty: Manthe. Second Period Flyers, Rice --------------- 7.53 Third Period Flyers, Rice ----------------------.630 The gaines on Saturday were played at Rotary Rink due to bad ice at the public schooi rink. Time-keeper, Carl Boe; officiai scorer, Murray Tighe; referee, Al- an Strike. League standing: W. L. T. Pt. Wildcats ------- 3 1 0 6 Fhyers -------------- 2 1 1 5 Victors-------------- 1 1 2 4 Red Wings ------ O 3 1 1 On Saturday Wildcats moved in- to first place when they defeated the Red Wings. The Flyers mov- ed into second place by virtue of their victory over the Victors who up until that time had been un- defeated. The race for top hon- ors is stili very chose as only two points separmte the three top teains. Next Saturday: Flyers vs Red Wings, 9:30 a.m.; Victors vs Wild- cats 10:30 a.m. Newcastle and Madoc Midgets Play Draw On Feb. llth, Newcastle Mid- get hockey teain and Madoc Mid- gets played in Orono arena. The outstanding player froin New- castle was Richardson who play- ed well and scored twice. He can stick handie very tvell. The sec- ond star goes to Neil Britton who played defence. When Madoc got a breakaway Neil always tried to head thein off. Several turnes he came back very quickly and stopped the breakaways. The next star was Bob Stephenson, who scored three goals. Bob seemed to be everywhere at one turne, always checking and get- b Bowmanvile B.H.S. Girls Obed Even Playlns O.LCU At Basketbaf Playmng excellent basketball featured with close checking, two Bowmanville High School girls, basketball teains met two rival teains frain the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, at the High School gymn, Feb. 6. Although pre- viously unannounced the gaines drew a large number of fans who were obviously interested in find- ing out whether co-eds were su- perior exponents of the gaine over their non-co-ed contemporaries. The issue is still undetermined for BHS Juniors lost 20-7, while their sister Seniors reversed the ver- dict 33-7 in the second gaine. The Juniors were simply un- able to hold the fast travelling Whitby girls in a contest marked with a splendid defence by the visitors. Juniors had plenty of reserves but lacked winning forin. Players and scores follow: O.L.C.: Forwards, M. Wing' 9, Joyce Bell 6, BZ. Henderson 2, J. Crawford 3; guards, J. Fair, S. Neilson, A. Moore, M. Simcox, R. Hunter. B.H.S. Juniors: Forwards, R. Evans 3, B. Lyle 2, J. Clarke 2, M. Wilson, N. Piper, J. Cox, L. Fisher, P. Dippell, A. Northcutt; guards, V. Prout, H. Cryderman, M. Thompson, P. Breslin, J. Grant, D. Chartran. Penalties: Personal, N. Piper, H. Cryderman, M. Thompson, J. Bell, J. Fair. Technical, H. Cry- derman, M. Thompson, P. Breslln. B. Henderson. Referee: Miss D. M. Wilkins, Oshawa. The B.H.S. Seniors, sparked by Collette Ferguson and Jacqueline Heyland and supported by a de- fence that was almost iinpreg- nable, held the College girls at all points of play. The record follows: O.L.C.: Forwards, M. Craig 2, E. McCredie 1, M. Wîgston 4, M. Diller; guards, B. Deal, J. Hurst, G. Nylie, J. Martin. B.H.S. Seniors: Forwards, C. Ferguson 13, W. Clarke,6, J. Hey- land 10, Fay Fry 4, D. Evans; guards, M. Moise, H. Roach, J. Greenfield, J. Caverley. Penalties: Personal, J. Caverley, M. Moise, H. Roach, B. Deal, G. Nylie. Technical, C. Ferguson, M. Wigston, M. Diller, G. Nylie. Referee: Miss D. M. Wilkins, Oshawa. Doubleheader Cage Camne With Port Hope A special basketball feature is scheduled for Thursday night at B.H.S. gym when the Intermed- iate Basketbell teain meets Port Hope. As an added attraction the Port Hope girls teain will play the B.H.S. Grad teain. The girls will play men's rules. Both gaines should provide a lot of excitement and fans will want to be there at the opening whistle scheduled to go at 7:30 p.m. The Intermediate Wheelers are at present on top of their "B" grouping. The only threat to their position at present is Port Hope but Thursday night should decide who will win in the play- offs. So far the only teain to beat the Wheelers is Peterboro and they are playing in this lea- gue but with an "A" yating. Basketball Tearn Loses to Petes 65-40 Bowmanville Wheelers basket- bahl teain suffered their second loss of the season when they were defeated 65-40 by the Peterboro Marine teain in Peterboro last Wednesday night. Bowmanville put up a fair show throughout the whole gaine but a last minute bar- Nickel Burris; forwards, R. Smith, K. Smith, D. Crawford; alternates, Brown, Naylor, Smith, Walker, Carswell, Tufts. The large crowd was appreciat- ed by the hockey club and 'the boys' performance merited the efforts of Coach Irwin McCul- lough and the manager George Crowthers. ping plenty of baskets. Again Mason was the -main scorer for Bowmanville with Gilbert and Cleinence right behmnd hini. Line-ups: Peterboro: Nichoils 26, McPher- son 6, Thorburn 9, Kidd 3, Csum- rik 5, Burns 12, Gillespie 2, McIn- tyre, Smith 2. Bowinanvile: D. Mason 14, R. Rundie 2, E. Mcflveen, I. Brown, D. McIlveen 2, A. Clemence 7, A. Wheeler, R. McIntyre 2, R. Gilbert 11, J. Stutt, 2, D. Cordelle. Fouis: Peterboro 14, Bowman- ville 15. Vanstone and Rundie Tops in Bowling Scores were up during the past week's bowling contests with 14 players rolling 700 or 'better and two new high marks were set. Morley Vanstone registered a high triple of 829 and Ed. Rundle paced the singles with 355. Other scores which indicate that the league is pepping uk for the finals, were: Triples, Ed Rundie, 800; Bagnell, 799; H. Haîlman 776; H. Murphy 764; P. Cancilla 743; D. McKnight, 746; Toinlinson, 739; W. Hearl 736; W. Mutton 729; S. Woods 736; McFeeters 720. Sin- gles, Ed. Rundle 355; E. Roach 303; M. Vanstone 301; H. Murphy, 308; D. McKnight, 297. Teain standing: W. L. Pt. Cancilla-----------------il1 1 26 Courtice----------------- 8 4 19 Bagnell ----------------- 7 4 18 Piper --------------------- 7 5 17 Williams---------------- 6 6 14 Rundie------------------- 5 6 13 Carter------------------- 6 6 13 Westlake---------------- 5 7 12 Coole -------------- 5 7 il Hearl -------------------- 4 8 10 Luxton ------------------ 4 8 9 Foundry----------------- 3 9 6 Averages: E. Roach ------------------------- 250 T. Bagnel---------------------- 242 W. Muttbn------------------------ 233 P. Cancilla ---------------------- 230 A. Osborne ---------------------- 229 W. Westlake--------------------- 228 J. Allin -----------------------------226 A. Piper--------------------------- 225 E. Rundle------------------------ 222 K. Maynard--------------------- 219' D. Carter ------------------------- 217 H. Carpenter ------------------- 217 L. Wiseman--------------------- 216 K. Luxton------------------------ 213 M. Vanstone--------------------- 212 Doc Rundle ---------------------- 211 F. Cole ---------------------------- 211 R. Cochrane--------------------- 210 Foundry Bowling Finishes Second Week, There was plenty of action as the Foundry Bowling League fin- ished its second weeks' competi- tion. Walt Pol1ey's Red Wings held first place by defeating John Living's Strike Outs 5-2. Coul- son Woolner's Sky Hawks moved tip by handing Frank Blunt's Roa- mers a 7-0 beating. Pete Clayton walked off with the high single by rolling a neat 306. The teain standings and the first ten averages are as follows: Red Wings------------------------ 12 Strike Outs----------------------- 9 Sky Hawks----------------------- 7 Roamers ---------------------------O0 Averages: Walt Polley ------------------221 Pete Clayton ------------------- 203 John Living--------------------- 202 Luther Welsh ------------------ 188 Coulson Woolner-------------- 184 Jack Parker--------------------- 181 George Brooks------------------ 176 Ev. Welsh ------------------------ 173 Alf Morris------------------------ 168 Frank Burns-------------------- 164 k(epi Yourself f il "A&U work and no play ~C.makes jack a duli boy 1" To make a suc- cesof the. aid batti. af life you must deveIop physically as weli as men- tally. Billiards an the. modern Brunswick .quip- ment of aur recreation rooma lu the gante to do it. osDBORNE' S King Street West hilliards A Gentleman'a Gam. Officially reported as awarded Harry A. Taylor, dlo A & P the Canadfan Efficiency Medal and Store, Napanee, writes: Enclosed lst Clgsp, is BQS G. M. Thompson, find $2.00, our first renewal for RCA, posted froin Bownianvifle. The Statesman, but we assure you Unable to locate this soldier it is it won't be our last. We reaLly hoped later to learn of relatives enjoy the paper with news of who may give further particulars. happenings and acquaintances. Clearance Sale our Entire Stock of Women 's F ali and Winter DRESSES and 6 . COATS Price Corne eariy for the best selection Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanvile \ 4/ 'y. S/ Supeulority. . . la based on Public Oplahon. It Is the public which gives the preference! Durham families have given their preference to F. F. Morris Ca. and as a resuit iheir establishment is FIRST inx Durham la nuaiber ai funerals conducted each year. First ta provide modemn chapel and organ. Firstinlanumber ai funerals. And f irsi because they serve your needs In the mosi competent, thought- fui way. Morris Co. leadership means they are flaancially responsîble; It means ihey malatain competeni personnel and every canvenience for bereaved familles. 0f course aur service will be hm- hiated... We accepi aur responshbility to mala- tala aur. leadershhp and standing as the LARGEST and FIRST funeral directors la Durham! F. F.Morris Co. Phono 480 Bowmanville T ur H thS e . ind aifmilkng you want for your herd-ethe kind that get. the beresult... pays highene profits and saves the. marne ime. There la only one «magneeic" milier-eLee De Laval Magnetic Speedway--ehat asrnures absolutely uni! orm millcing at al times. You muse have uns! ores mùIking action for bene faserne milh. halE. Arnk us for te faces. 0 DE LAVAL SEPARAYORS fine ins l1878 m8" aiii! fi t@day in aNus. min; Perfor~mancelong service, elhlequalir crem p uction msd lowst coit Pe t e, off use A .ige mmd stYle for every moed end Pur.Z~or ug j i I */ DE LAVAL-MILKER 0F CHAMPIONS Mendewood Abbekevk RUe Appl trons the Mesdowood Fane .t . IL5 Chandier. Hudson Helghtai. Que. This two-yea,-old beller reoentlybrouabt top pruce et $5100 a the all-Caudla bred «aile mie ai OakvtW ine u chadier inau anetbutla"I De Lavai Miiruaer. DE LAVAL SVILNG MIUCER . .. provides De Leva qualhty mUlklng e«lower cou. Simple, turn nd d IW K A degiendble. Stehn Put. Butor ha" only tva mov- ta pute. Wndedu milIk.. :n Desf«msmce obisin cap muits. W. He DROWN DEALER FOR1 Case Farm Machinery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment 91 King St. W. Phone 497 r A t; .1 PRESCRIPTIONS. Il The medicines we dispense upon the order of your doctor are compounded by your skiiled and experienc-- ed Rexail pharmaclst. You can depend upon their quality and absolute conformity with your physician's prescription. FO0R Wholesome Goodness TRY CARTER'S DREAD We take pride in the pure wholesome ingredients that go into the making of our bread, The whole family is sure to like it and ask for more. Drop in at our store to-day for a loaf of the best bread in town, fresh froin our ovens daily. Jury & Loveli THE REXALL DRUG STORE ]phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IIT IS DONE PROPERLY King nSt. W. Bowmanville "THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD, 1 ISHALL NOT WANTI' Psalms Chap. 23. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOOKLETS are designed to bring healing and newness of llfe to earnest seekers for the truth. Write to-day for free copy - use the coupon. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Service will be broadcast over CFRB at il a.m. Sunday, February l7th, 1946. To Christian Science Committee on Publication, 1207 Bay Street, Toronto. Please send me copy of Bookiet. NAMVE ---------------------------------------------- TOWN CS-6 foc k - - ----- - ------ - --------------- - - -- 0 mfflý;j THE CANADIAN STATICS)i«, 130'ÇVB«PàlilrILIiE, 014TMo - THURSDAY, FEB. 14th, lffl PAGE TWICLVIC