GRAND CHAMPION Beecroft Victor's Thor "Excellent," 1st prize aged bull, senior and grand cham- pion, Royal Winter Fair, 1961 and 1962, all Canadian aged bull 1961 and 1962 is shown. The bull is owned by Robert W. Batty, Beecroft Farms, Brooklin. Noted Theologian | To Speak At Ajax i: AJAX -- Rev. Dr. Elias An- drews, M. A., B .D., Ph. D., D. Litt., D. D., will be the An- niversary Speaker at St. Paul's United Church, Ajax on Sunday, March 3rd. at 11-00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Dr. Andrews, Principal of Queen's Theological College and Professor of New Testament, was born'in Winterton, New- foundland, where his father was a fisherman. He attended public school at Winterton, and Methodist Col- lege in St. John's. In 1924 he ceived his first class Tea- cher's Certificate from New- foundland Normal! Training School. He graduated in Arts from Dalhousie University, Hal- ifax in 1933 and received his Honors B, D. frtm Pine Hill Divinity Hall in 1935. He won the Travelling Scho- arship at Pine Hill and was a Tutor in the English Department at Dalhousie. Dr. Andrews did post - gra- duate work at Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, New Jer- sey, where he received his M.A. in 1940 and his Ph.D in 1947. In 1954 he was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Literature from Mt. Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick, and in 1962 the D. D. from Pine Hill. OSHAWA TIMES REPORTERS WILL TRY 50 MILE WALK BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- Two Oshawa Times' report- ers have taken up President Kennedy's recent challenge --walking 50 miles in 20 hours "with VIGAH". Bernard Hunt, 20, 142 pounds and Allan "Bailey, 24- year-old, 243-pound heavy- weight, will leave Bowman- ville Town. Hall at 8 p.m. to- night. Destination -- Toron- to City Hall. They'll try to beat U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy's time of 17 hours, 50 minutes. But, it's doubtful they will top a 10-hour-56- minute record set last week by Geoffrey Mann of Craw- ley, England. Says Bailey, "I'll be happy if I can _outdistance White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger." Salinger walked only six of energetic, but I'm _ not stupid". Bailey is a cigar-smoking addict like Salinger with a similar physique. He says he hasnn't walked further than "across the street" in the past two years. Hunt, resembling the At- torney - General, says, 'I'm only on this caper for fame and glory." He hasn't any long dis- tance walking experience either, but is confident he'll make it in better time than Mr. Kennedy. This 'Laurel and Hardy" pair will trudge along High- way 2 carrying messages from Bowmanville Mayor Ivan Hobbs and Oshawa Mayor Lyman Gifford to To- = Mayor Donald Somer- ie. As Huskies Protest BOWMANVILLE -- In the first Bantam hockey game, the Tigers defeated the Braves 4-2 to move into a third-place tie with the Huskies and Braves. the goal-getters for the Braves. The defeated the Tee Pees 3-2 to move into second Place in th: playoff standings. Ball accounted for the Pirates' were the Tee Pees' goal scor- ers. Flyers edged the Huskies 4-3 to take over first place in the si s. Lanny Burns (2) and Wray Rendell (2) scored for the Flyers. John Taylor (2) and Doug. Gropp accounted for the Huskies' two goals. The game is * yoy protested by the Hus- PEE WEE HOCKEY In the first Pee Wee game, As a student, Dr. Andrews' served two years tn a mission field at St. George, Newfound- land, and did summer work at Passakeag, Kouchibouguac, and Miscou Island, New Brunswick. After ordination Dr. Andrews rap at Deer Lake, Newfound- and. had a long and varied ministry. Winterton, three years (1924-27); erature and Comparative Re- ligion at. Brothers College in Drew University from 1939-41; and from 1941-55 he was Pro- fessor of New Testament and ae of religion at Pine In 1955, Dr. Andrews came to Queen's Theological College as Principal and Professor of New Testament. He is also Professor of Public Speaking at Queen's and Professor of Religion. For two years (1948-50) he was principal of the Summer School for Laymen at Emman- ual College, Toronto. Dr.. Andrews is the author of two books: "Modern Human- ism" and "Christian Theism," and "The Meaning of Christ for Paul." His other writings include a pamphlet on Revelation for the History of Newfoundland for the Encyclopaedia of Canada, vari-i¢ ous articles in the Interpreter' 8 Dictionary of the Bible, the ar- ticle on St. Paul in the next edititn of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, plus some contribu- tions to the ge a journals and many book reviews. Expected arrival at To- an intended 50 miles recent- ly, claiming, "I may be ronto City Hall is 1 p.m. Friday. C ay VNOPAIRE TTA JEANETTE MacDONALD ¢ ALAN JONES Watch for these great attractions MAR. 7 "BRIGADOON" THURS. MAR, 14 "SWEETHEARTS" THURS. MAR. 21 "GIRL of the GOLDEN WEST" | Resena ® THURS. f 'Meson BTA UETA Date fa e114 1 at Be, Po A FAMOUS PL SHIRES TODAY ONLY! MATINEES 75° EVENINGS *].00 RUDOLF FRIML'S THE IREFLY PLAYERS THEATRE NATURES en ACRE 'eee AT: 2:35-4:55 7:20-9:45 AYERS THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY--SEE "GOLDEN OPERETTA" Ad Above Ricky MacLean (2) and Gary goals. Bill Eby and Brian Evans As a teacher Dr. Andrews has He taught Public School at Newfoundland for lectured in Philosophy and Psychology tf Religion at Pine Hill from 1937-39; lectured in Biblical Lit- United Church, The fr tel ao the Canadians Rangers Played to a 0-0 tle. onthe tie well for the BTS team. John Kil- the Canadians in sole possession|patrick accounted for the Gen- of second place, one point be-jerls' only goal. hind the league-leading Wings. Bears handed the Leafs a 7-0 to a cites. = place in 6 Woodward (2), Murray O'Brian (2), Ken Tabb (2) and Richard Lowe were the Leafs' goal scor- ers. The Wings scored six times in the final period to defeat the Loamigs 6-1 and take over first in the s' . Ron Mc- fifth win by goal, league standings JUVENILE LEAGUE In the only Juvenile game played, the Mt. Royals defeat Pryor and Art Inglis accounted : The Maroons chalked up their defeating the Orphans 2-1. Phil Johnson and Dennis Homenuik accounted for the Maroons' two goals. Terry Walton scored the Orphans' only The win moved the Maroons into first place in the P : 2 would be here we had fo book earson the largest auditorium avail- never house the crowd." Sen. David Croll, previously slated as guest speaker, has Speak At Durham Rally [fepe°ttta itiec"tt me can paign. PORT HOPE -- Lester B. gm C. Honey will seek Pearson, Liberal party leader,|nis third nomination as candi- will address a Liberal rally|qate for Durham riding.. He and nomination convention here! iost the 1958 election by a March 5, it was announced 'to- heavy majority and came back day by the Durham County|in his second election cam- Liberal Association. paign to win by. a light margin Mr. Pearson will be guestilast year. He is expected to speaker at an open meeting|receive the nomination un- at Port Hope High School| opposed. able. The Orono hall would}vanced auditorium at 8 p.m. The meeting was originally B aton T wirl ers Course Planned scheduled to be held at Orono Community hall but was moved to the high school auditorium here to provide accommodati for more than 1,000. John Burns, spokesman, said: we found out Mr. Pearson|Community, Programs Branch, BOWMANVILLE -- The Rec- association|reation Directors Association of "As soon as|East Central Ontario and the Ontario Department of Educa- oring an Ad- p Course for March 2 at Central sehoel, Cohuary : tion, are § Baton Majorettes, this , Ont., 9.30 a.m. The course will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth V. Ewald, teacher of the Canadian Blue Jets, Kitchener - Waterloo, Canadian Magazine. The course is designed for in structors and senior pupils who and editor of the -- ling Association zine. ao ae a. Mel to: Wayne ng, Director Recreation, Colborne, Ont. WAS FAINT APPLAUSE Two faintings a night was the average during the 60 years Paris' old horror theatre Grand Guignol was in business; the record was 15. FRIDAY From Club 11 HAMILTON oth & dene asco Ore for $2. per e Mallen (2), Grove ett (2) and Tim biped bg Ming an Wings' goal getters. Davi: g- Wg chs for the Rockets' only goal. ATOM HOCKEY Barons had to come from be- hind ic defeat the Bisons 3-2. Murray Cawker (2) and Dan Robinson scored for the Barons. Wayne Harness accounted for both of the Bisons' goals. The win was the Barons' fifth straight in the playoff schedule. The Hornets blanked the In- dians 3-0 to move into a second- place tie with the Rams. Doug. Crough (2) and Jim Rogers were the goal scorers for the Hornets. In the third Atom game, the Giants and Royals played to a 3-3 tie. Ken Rowe (2) and David Ormiston scored for the Royals. Steve Reynolds (2) and Glen Rice accounted for the Giants' three goals. The tie left the Giants in fourth place in the playoff standings. The Rams defeated the Bomb- ers 2-0 to move into a second- place tie in the standings. Paul Slemon and Randy Rogers ac- counted for the Rams' goals. MIDGET HOCKEY In the first Lions Midget League gome, the Raiders came up with their first win of the playoff series nipping the Comets 4-9, Bill Sumersford, Bill Depew, Peter McCullough and Doug. Peeling scored for the Raiders. BTS edged the Generals 5-1 ts move into second place in the playoff standings. Gilbert Waga- mese (2), Scott sane Clyde for the Aces' only goal. SATURDAY, MARCH 2 --Rockets vs. Bears. Braves vs. Cubs; Huskies vs. Pirates. Vikings vs. Hornets. Lions Midget League: .m, -- Generals vs. Orphans; 3.00 p.m. -- Aces vs, Canucks. MONDAY, MARCH 4 --Royals vs. Rams. LITTLE NHL ZONE PLAYOFFS in Bowmanville on Saturday. Nine teams have been enter: Hope in the tournament. Easter holidays. the Aces 3-1 to move into first place in the standings. Doug. Nichols, Jack Whalen and Larry Rogers scored for the Mt. Royals. Jim Archer accounted Pee Wee League: 7.00 a.m.-- Canadians vs. Bruins; 7.45 a.m. --Hawks vs. Rangers; 8.35 a.m. Bantam League: 9.20 a.m.-- 10.1456 am-- Lions vs. Tigers; 11.00 a.m.-- Atom League: 11.50 a.m. -- 12.35 1.30 p.m, -- Comets vs. Raiders. Lions Juvenile League: 2.15 p.m, -- Midgets vs. Mt. Royals; Atom League: 5.00 p.m. -- Barons vs. Giants; 5.45 p.m.-- Indians vs. Bombers; 6.30 p.m. The Eastern Ontario Little NHL Zone playoffs will be held March 9, starting at 2.00 p.m. ed in the three classifications: Atom, Pee Wee, and Bantam. There will be three teams from Bowmanville, Cobourg and Port The winners in each series will advance to the Ontario! Championships which will be held in St. Catharines during the NOW... 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