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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th. 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV!LLE, ONTARIO PAGE TE~TEEN ~.HS.Wins Schooi Champlonship I 1 Inter-School Meet ai Uxbridge Bowmanville High School has done it again. At the Inter- School Track Meet at Uxbridge, besides winning four out of six championships, they won the School championship with a total of 130 points. Their closest rival was Whitby, with 72 points, then Uxbridge with 71 points. and Port Perry traiiing with only 42 points. In classes, Bowmanville boys gained 70 points and the girls.had 60. It was beautiful weather for the meet, and teachers were more 49%than pleased with the efforts put Oforth by the track teamns. They were pleased to see that while there were some individual champions, it wasn't the individ- uals who carried the load, but rather the whole group. Ail six of Bowmanville High School's re- iay teams won. and really did a marvellous job of passing the baton. Four sehools competed in the meet: Port Perry, Whitby, Ux- iridge and Bowmanville. The '1 referee-in-cbief was Mr. D. White of the Physicai and Heaith Education Branch o! the Dept. o! Education. At a luncheon for the officials o! the track meet, Mr. White said that he was pleased to see the number o! P. T. teachers staying in smnailer towns rather than go- ing to the cities. He was aiso very pleased witb the results be saw on Fniday at the track meet. The Meet, scheduled for 10.30 and over at 5:30, was funther en- hanced b.y the pretty cbeeriead- ens from the various sehools, with the Bowmanville cheerleaders tops in the yelling department. When the trophies were pre- sented to the group, the Bowman- ville contestants ail went to the centre o! the field, gathered in a huge circle and cheered ioudly. The championships were: Boys-Senior Runner-up, T. Dadson; Intermediate Champion, B. Caverly; Junior Champion. L. fHooper. Girls-Senior Champion. J. 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He BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Maehhxery - Fireitone Tires DeLaval Mllkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equlpment KING ST. W. PHONE 497 ME1WBER 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. r Craig; Intermediate Champion, D. Kilpatrick; Junior Runners-up. L. Fletcher and B. Goodard. Boy's Sehool Championship, Gini's School Championship, and Sehool Cbampionshîp were ail won by Bowmanville.- The individuai winners were: Junior Boys: 100 yard dlash, L. Hooper; shot-put, T. Coldwell; 220 yard dash, L. Hooper; bigh jump, P. Lycett; 440-yard dash, L. Hooper; broad jump, A. Rich- ards; 440-yard relay, Bowman- ville. Intermediate Boys: 100 yard dash, B. Caverly; 220 yard dash, L. Hooper; 440 yard dash, B. Cav- erly; hop, step and jump. G. Her- ron; 440 yard relay, Bowman- ville. Senior Boys: 100 yard daSe. T. Dadson; 440 yard dash, T. Dad- son; 440 yard relay, Bowmanville. Junior Girls: 60 yard dash, L. Fletcher; running broad jump, B. Goddard; relay, Bowmanville. Intermediate Girls: 75 yard dash, D. Kilpatrick; running broad jump, D. Hopkins; softball throw, distance, and basketball throw, D. Kilpatr.ick; rclay, Bowman- ville. Senior Girls: 75 yard dash and basketball throw distance, J. Craig; softball catch and throw, Allin and Huisak; volleyball serve, R. Cann; relay, Bowmanvilie. Ed "Flash' Rundie Hits Top Scoring Men's Major League Ed "Flash" Rundle was realiy flashing tbem down the alleys on Wednesday night and came up with the first 800 score o! the sea- son. Ed bad 267-350-223 for a total of 840. Eleven other bowl- ers were over the 700 mark. Lou MeFeeters 7'i5, Phil Cancilla 765, AI Osborne 757, Bob Gallagher 750, Ab Piper 742, Bill Westlake 737, Sam Woods 730, Bob Cole 723, Dave McKnight 714 and Ron Maynard 711. Ed. Rundle's 350 score took top honors for bigh sing]e game and Ron Maynard was next with 343 and Ab Piper 311. Dr. Rundies team and George Elliott's team are tied for first place with 14 points each with Rundle having the edge in pins. AI Osborne is on top o! the averages and Hap Palmer, last xeeks leader, dropped from 261 te 229. Ed. Rundie made the biggest gain of the week, jumping from 216 to 248. C. Wright was top man in the lemon dept. with 94 while Jim Callan was next with 104 and Bob Watt 112. AlIey Chatter Deug Furey, Max Yourth, Bob Williams, Ted Bagneli and Ai Os- borne tookquite a beating re the Battawa-Brookdale Roses out- corne. Dec Rundle also beard aboîut il as bis Juniors were also eliminaîed with the Roses. Doc. lias jone consolation knowing that they were ousted undefeaîed. President Norman O'Rourke is net leading the league the way lie should, and had two nice scores of 122-125. Team Standing Rundie 14 points, Elliott 14, Bates 12, Hoar 9, Westlake 7, Mimne 7, McKnight 5, Osborne 5, Bagnell 5, Heanle 2, Phillips 2,1 ILuxton 2. Averages for Six Games A. Osborne 253, E. Rundie 248, Dr. Rundie 240, P. Cancillen 237, T. Hoar 234, D. McKnight 232, B. Gallagher 232, H. Palmer 229, B. West]ake 229, K. Luxton 225, L. McFeeters 224, W. Craig 224, C. Rundie 222, R. Haliman 222, T. Bagneil 221, R. Maynard 220, H. 'Janzen 220, R. McKnight 218, A. Piper 212, S. Woods 212, B. Mut- ton 211, R. Wright 209, M. Van- stone 207, B. Cale 206, R. Oke 204, F. Blunt 203, J. Cole 203, J. Gray 203, G. Piper 201, B. Watt 200. Tornadees somelimes ise and fali. This accounts for the r- regulariîy o! Iheir damage-pat- itern. The greatest aggregation o! apple orchards in the British Commonwealth is te be found in Nova Scotia. PALMER MOTOR SALES 20 ling St., En lowmanville Phone 487 Foresters Def eat Ebenezer 13 to 6 At High School The Bowmanville Men's C.O.F. softball team lived up to their reputation Friday night at. the High SchoQl grounds as they band- ed Ebenez.er, who are Rural Champions, a 13-6 beating. Playing in ideal weather and short four of their regular players the Foresters showed terrific pow- er at the plate as they hit left- handed Jerry Peterson for il hits and 13 runs. Kitson and Stacey shared hit- ting honors, each collecting three bits, including one home run each. However the biggest blow of the game came in the first inning xvhen with two out and the bases loaded, Jack Kitson smashed a 4-bagger after Peterson had throw 'n two strikes past him. This gave >the Foresters a 5-0 lead which was neyer seriously threat- ened. The locals looked bad defensive- ly on several occasions and it was quite noticeable that the two wveeks' lay-off had not done the boys any good. All told, eight errors were made but on the oth- er hand some brilliant fielding in the clutches offset these errors. Nicest play of the night was a cross-hand'ed stop, pick-up and throw made by Kitson. Don Rundle also made a nice catch on a long drive to cut short another rally. For the winners H. Snowden pitched to B. Blackburn and gave up 3 bits and 6 walks and struèk out 5. For the losers G. Peterson pitched to S. Battams and gave up Ilhits and 6 walks and struck out 6 batters. The C. O. F. team will wind up softball for this year when they play the Peterborough champions at Peterborough, under the light this wveek. In this game they will be seeking their twentieth win in thirty starts, with one game ending in a draw. RH E Ebenezer 00 1 2 012 6 3 3 C.0. F.__5 20 01 5 x1311 8 RECREATION CALENDAR Friday, October 6th 4:00-Jr. Stamp Club. Lions' Community Centre. Tuesday, October 10 4:15-Teens Bowling League. Martyn's Bowling Academy. 7:00-Ladies' Smocking Class. Lions' Community Centre. Re- gistration and Instruction . In- structor, Mrs. G. S. Buchan. 7:00-Leathercraft Class. Lions' Community Centre. Registration and Instruction. Instructor, Mr. Merle Slute. 7:30-Bowmanville Teen Town election of officers meeting. The Lions' Community Centre. Ban- quet Room. Wednesday, October il 7:00-Boys' Gym Classes, 10 to 14 years of age. High School Gym. Registration and class. Bring running shoes. Thursday, October 12 4:15--Teens' Bowling League. Martyn's Bowling Academvy. 7:00-Ladies' Dressmaking Class Lions' Community Centre. Re- gistration and Instruction. In- structor, Mrs. G. S. Buchan. VWhether il is Yachting for plra- siure or racing for trophies, you'li ind rnany an Ameniran enthu- siast on deck at Ontario regat tas and club houses. It's part of the siummer fun that brings U.S. visitors arross the border. Let's be sure it's smooth çailing for these guests ashore. Hospitality is the breeze that brings them nIl hark. John Labatt Limited. Unionized since 1910. FOR YACHTING FANS Nidget Bail Team Wins Playoff Againsi Trenton i One-Sided Game Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30, Defensively the club was very saw the Bowmanvile Midget good. "Squeak" Brooks snared a Basebaîl team take the final game line drive from Xannamaker, the of the two-out-of-three series for Trenton short-stop, and threxv to the Eastern Ontario Playdowns, Dadson to double off the Tren- fromn Trenton, in an almost one- ton lef t fielder. Don Masters sided game. It was perfect bail started another double play, weather, and a good crowd gath- scooping up a hard grounder and ered ta cheer the team ta victory. stepping on to third for a force- The Midgets played heads-up out, then throxving to Dadson to bail, the best game of the whole catch the slow Trenton runner. season. Bowmanville only got While the Trenton pitcher was two hits. but because of spark- trying for strikeouts, Ferguson, ling base running, they capitalized the Bowmanville pitched, pitcher on numerous walks handed out clever bail, letting his teamn mates by the Trenton pitcher. help him when he was in diffi- Diminutive "Squeak" Brooks, of culty. the opinion that a walk is as good Ferguson and Brooks were the as a hit, led off the batting order pitchers for Bowmanville, and and walked three times. since the Russ White in the left field made Trenton pitcher couldn't set his two or three sparkling catches. sights down low enough to pitch Mitts pitchcd for Trenton, and to "Squeak." Tjie only solid hit was replaced for the fourth in- of the game was John Stainton's ning by Hartman. The catchcr triple in the seventh inning, with for Trenton wvas Jordon. two on 'bases. But by that time Bownianville 0 0 4 9 1 3 0 0 17 2 1 the score was 14-1. Trenton -- 000001 103 5 101 Durham County Bowling League Hi, Gang: It sure looks like the Hot Stove boys of Enniskillen are really bot this year. They are now tied with Geo. Perfeet's boys for first place. For the early shift the Lodge- men took five points f rom the B.' T.S. by bowling some good aver- age stuff. Harrison and Yco bowlcd three nice ones apiece for the losers but couldn't rally enough support to down the For- esters. Gea. Perfeet's Rowdies took Gorgeous Geo. Elliott's boys f'or seven ponts. Very nice bowling for Perfect, 691 for three. More E Stinko next week, Gorgeous. The upset of the night was Maple Grox'e taking 4 of the 7 points fromn the Foundr 'v. Lawson was top man for the winners. Somebody said this Fou ndry bunch was the same as last year's team. Are you sure you have the right Woolner out these last two weeks. Enniskillen and Blackstock tangled on the late shift and En- niskillen took 5 points from Black- stock. The youngsters aren't do- ing too bad are tbey, boys? Tyrone was the host of the Hot Stove boys of Enniskillen and like good hosts let Ted McLaughlin's Plough Jockeys take 5 out of 7 points. Ted McLaughlin bowled a very lovely 741 for the high triple of the night and also the high single of 355. B. Westlake's teamn suffered de- feat at the bands of the Lumber- men of Sheppard & Gi by los- ing 5 points to them. How about a littie better show- ing of the men at the alleys next Fni. P.m.? A few teams have been short botb weeks and that sure is no guod for the teamn you play on and also the club as a whole. The rules read - mis s three nights bowling without an acceptable excuse and you will be replaced." Team standings are' Enniskil- ]Business Directory LEGAL WV. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barristpr, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmaniville Phone, Office 6,88 Residence, 5593 %V. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, SoIicitor, Notary 9:2ý King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House. 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V.. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanviile Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL- Gradutates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jtubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office I-ours 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.n. to 12 noon Wednesclay. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudell 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanvillc Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 aým. to 12 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Soid, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J1. Shehyn D. Maclachlan Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., resident partner OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist. 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Evenings by Appointment -- 37-8* Ion No. 1, 12 points; Geo. Perfect, 12 pts.; Foundry 10 pts.; Maple Grove, 10 pts.; Tyrone, 7 pts.; Sheppard & GuI, 7 pts.; Ennis- killen No. 2, 7 pts.: C.OF., 5 pts.;' BTS., 5 pts.; Elliott's, 5 pts.: Westlake's, 4 pts.; Blackstock, 2 pts. Time to Realize That Only Work Will Produce Wealth (From Owen Sound Tirnes) The poor must work. Ail poverty is a comparative matter. The man with one shirt may be a beggar in one country, a king in another. Our compari- s~ons, bowever, are usually made with our neigchbnurs. It is by their rich standards we judge xvhether we are rich or poor. Canada's neighbour is the Uniit- ed States. Comparatively speak- ing, Canada is peor. Canada will romain poor until Canadians re- alize their povcsty and realize that the solution lies in wonk. Sometimoes e'ven work is no so- lution for the poor. Fortunately that is not truc in Canada's case. She possesses the reseurces. in materials and in manpower, xvhich cati make her rich. She cannot, hom:ever, achieve this xvealth un- tl Canadians nealize that they cannot gear their work-life to that of the wealthier country to the south. We Canadians have been de- ceiving ourselves. Vie have been told of ous great natural ne- sources and have thought that these made us rich. Actuaily they« are valueless until they have boon transformed bhy labour into goods we can use or can sdil for othen gôods we need. We Canadians have soon ous national incomo soar in terms of dollars and have thought that tbis meant we were that much weaithier in terms of goods. In- dividually, Canadians have known this vas net true. They have known that a week's pay today huvs littie. if anything, more than did a wo-ek's pay a decade ago. These Canadians, feeling that the nation was nicher and thcv are no riches, have been disg«runtled, have demandod higher paY; or, if the), have dosined leisure more than xvealth, have demanded shortes heurs. More dollars can be paid, but more goods cannot ho distributed becaîîse we Canadians asent pro- ducing them. Fewer heurs can be wosked, but if mwo preduce foxver goocîs ioss xiii be distnih- utod, ev.en if 'take-homne" pay in dellars remains the same. if mye want as muh loisune as that enjoyed by people in the United Statos xvo cati have if. If we xvant as much xvoalth as that pessessoc b.v people in the U. S., we cati have that. But we can't have both. Bowmanviiie Tennis Club, Ends Season With Round Robin Coniest The Bowmanville Tennis Club which has been going strong al summer, acted as host to the Whitby _Tennis Club, Saturday, Sept. 23, on the courts of the Lions Community Centre, for an inter-club tournament. Although the day was cold, and the after- noon started with intermittent showers. it finally cleared up and the tournament was run. AI- though competition from the Bow- manville Club was keen, the Whitby Club walked off vie- tonlous. In the men's doubles, Whitby won three sets and Bowmanville one. In ladies' doubles, Whitby wvon one set and Bowmanville two. In mixed doubles, Whitby took two sets and Bowmanviile one. After these afternoon games the Bowmanville group served a very enjoyable supper to ail the players, after wbich everyone re- turned to the courts to finish the tournamnt by floodlight. On Saturday, Sept. 30, a round robin tournament xvas held at the tennis courts again. to offici- ally close the tennis season. Participants in the tournament played tennis for two and one haîf hours. before adjourning to the Lions Community Centre for a business meeting, and for pres- ontation of the prizes to tourna- ment winners. For something in the way of variety, prizes were presented to both the highest and ]owest in the men's and ladies' section s. The winners were: ladies', high, Mrs. Norah Allin; ladies', low, Miss Anna Staples; men's high, Frank Mohun; men's low, John Stacey. An attendance prize of Courteous, Dependable 24 Hour Service STAR chocolates went to .Mrs. Lorraine Dewell. Consolation prizes were donated by Hooper's Jewellery and Gift Shop. During the business meeting the election of officers for next sea'- son took place, which was as foi- lows: President, Jack Dunn; Vice-Pres., AI. Strike; Secretary. Mrs. Aura Trewin; Treasurer, Miss Donalda Creaser; Tourna- ment Committge, Mrs. Norah Ailin andClC]iff Trewin; Grounds Committee Chairman. Bob Stev- ens. The President, Jack Dunn, at the close of the meeting, thanked all the committees for their ca- operation throughout the year, and stated that the ,tennis courts would remnain open for use as long as the weather held good. After the meeting a lunch of bot dogs, doughnuts and cold drinks Was served, fcllowed by dancing and cards. CONVERSATION Conversation is but carving'; Give no more to every guest Than he's able to digest; Give himn alway$ of the prime, And but a littie at a time:, Give to ail but just enough, Let themn neither starve nor stuff, And that each may have his due, Let your neigbbor carve for you. -Sir Walter Scott Every tomnorroW, bas its roots in yesterday. We must search our heritage to find our destiny. All Passengers Fully Insured TAXI OPERATED BY, 85 King Street E., EDGAR N. TOMLINSON Bowmianville Opposite Sheppard and Gi - - - - - - - - - -'t ý Phone 3324 MEN'S SPECIAL SUIT SALE Exceptionai Values with plenly of Dollar Saving's Croup 1. Men's and Young Men's ail wool worsted suits ini smart dark patterns and some blue serge. Single and double L 5 breasted styles. Values up to $59.00. SALE PRICE $42a95__ This is a real dollar saver, sizes 36 to 42, let us show them to you. Croup 2. Me n's Tweed Suits in new fali shades, single and double hreasted styles. Values up to $38.50. SALE PRICE $22a95-~--- Croup 3. Men's Pop Voats if you neeci a top coat for these cool evenings look these over AIl tweeds. ]atest styles, only 15 in the lot sizes 35 to 42. SALE PRICE $39 G;- A. KENNEDY Successor to Coucb, Johnston and Cryderman BOWMANVILLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th. 1950 M'M THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGZ TEMTIM 1 W 1