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4. ,, J PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD, 1938 SPORT NEWS. JUNIORS TUE WITH WHITBY IN SECOND T1ILT T1HURSDAY Four Goal Tie Unbroken Alter Overtme ina LocaW ls'nal Group Game For the second straight game, Mo Breslin's Red Raiders and the Whitby Juniors went through seventy minutes of thrilling hoc-1 key without a decision as each1 side scored four goals on Thursday1 night in Whitby.1 Play see-sawed back and forth for the three regulation periocis1 and the ten minutes of overtime,i and with a bit of fisticufs tossedf in at no extra charge in the thirdE period, the fans were given fuLi value for their money. The WellE trained Whitby speedsters seemedc. Royal Theatre BOWMANVU LLE p Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 3 - 4 - 5 LUMBIA Ia MADELI CARR ÏURE - Also - NE FRANCIS LO LEDIiE A Ç L - àA à- aua Natine Saturday 2.30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. Feb. 7 - 8 - 9 Matinees Monday 4 p.m. Wednesdty 2.30 _p.m._ ta have a slight edge in territorial play, but the Bowmanville de- fence wa.s covering up well, and Goalie Ed. Hooper was in sensa- tional fanm. balking the most pa- tent of Whitby attacks. It was Ed's best. game in two years and titat is saying plenty. Sawyer (couid his first name be other than Tom?). a fast-skat- ing shifty centre of tUe Whitby crew, was the main offensive threat for Whitby and Uc pushed three pucks behind Hooper, his last effort coming just ninety sec- ons before the end osf overtime ta tic the score for the fourtit time. The lead travelled back and forth betwcen the teams, Bow- manville holding a 1 Vo nil mar- gin at the end of the first period, and at tUe conclusion of each re- maining stanza tUe count was even. Jack Rice, who had f ailed ta dint tUe scoring records since en- tering Junior hockey two years ago, altitough he itas assiste-d in many goals during that time. ga- thered in a brace of markers in titis game. He connected for tUe only score in the first period. Witheridge had carried the puck down centre and passed ta De- pew in tUe corner and the wiiy Tom gave Rice a perfect pass in front of the net witit Rice lifting the rubber into the twine. Although this was the only per- iod in which Whitby were iteld off the score sheet. tUe Raider defence was less efficient than in any of the succeeding citapters. The second period was only sec- onds old witen Wititbys Mr. Burk- hart streaked straight down ce n- tre from behind his own net, and drove home the first tally for the Eleard coached outfit. Spurred on by titis succcss, Whitby kept on the attack and finally Sawyer found an opcning to notch Ui, first counter. The advantagc was shortlivcd how- ever as Depew hcaded a three man rush and for tUe only tume during tic evening, the Whitby rearguard gave Witheridge an op- ening and hie picked a corner af- ter taking Depew's fine pass. TUe huia-hula hipped Wititcridge was watcited very closely aIl night as Whitby remembered itis four goal spree of tUe previous game. Two goals were evcnly split in a îectic tiird session in which 3urkhart and Ames took long 'ests for a littie fist swinging epi- sode and because he began tUe war again when hie arrived at the penalty box, Burkhax-t drew a 10 ninute rest wiie Ames was given te usual reward of pugilists, f ive ninutes. As Patterson also drew wo quick penalties in this stanza, Bowmanvile itad quite a tume ta hold titeir own. At anc time the 3reslinites had only thrce men on the ice. Sawyer was the Whitby goal- getter. taking a pass close to the net and drilling a hard sitot titro' Hooper's legs. Jack Rice evened the score later in the period witen >epew shot him over a pass that put him by the Whitby defence. wUo, were paying more attention to Witheridge as he saiied down the other side of Depew. In thte avertime. bath teamis stuck strictly te hockey and the period was only itaif over whcn Wiseman sank a pretty goal. Tak- 1 tg a pass fromn Woods he glided t f romi the side and when Clarke moved Vo guard tUe far side, Lou Ïfted tUe puck Into tUe nigit cor- .er. The play was big icaguerisit 1 rom start ta finish. As stated1 ibove. only a minute and a hall 1 -mained when Sawyer took a 1 ,ce-of f and scooted down the ice ike a runaway train, swung wide SPECUAL NEXT WEEK Suit, Dress or Light Coait Cîeaned and Press"d 9) Or Any 2 for $1.50 Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., Lt. PHONE 419 LADI1ES' COATSa-DRESSES M EN'S OVERCOATS Prices are cut unmercifully for quick Clearance. You can save up to 30%. AUl goods are regular Couch. Johnston and Cryderman Quality. COUCH JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN Phone 836________ .nviil< Ir c SE o around the defence and cut in front of the net to leave Hooper no chance. It was a thrilling fin- ish to a thrilling game and while a Bowmanville win would have been most acceptable, the teanis were as evenly matched as the score. LOCAL BADMINTON PLAYERS DEFEAT GENERAL MOTORS Tournament in Oshawa on Sat- urday Secs Local Players Emerge Winncrs 35 to 24 Points (Lntended for last week) Bowmanville Badminton Club vis- ited General Motors club, Oshawa, Saturday evening and pulled out with 32 points to Oshawa's 24. The gamnes were as follows: Mensdoubles, .Oshawa. names first: Metcalfe and Granik lait two out of tlîree ta James and James ; Scaton and Hainer lait two straight ta Brough and Osborne; Thonipson and Whattam won two out of three f roni Callaghan and Kent; Kinton and Bell lost two out of three ta Flaxmani and Flaxman,; Mounts and Sutton wo two straight from Dip- pelI and A~inslie; Elliott and Cowie won two straight f rom Smith and Braden. Ladies' doubles: Hopkins and Bligden lost two straiglît ta Bag- nell and Breslin; Conlin and Canlin lost two straight ta Dippell and Nanson; Bowers and W'illiams lost two straight ta Smith and James; Short and Gohieen wo two straight from Downey and Goddard; Vick- crs and Sutton lait two out of three froni Storev and ONeil; Luke and Hazzlew,,,cd won two straight framn Tighe and Brown. MNixed doubles: Bell amnd Bowers lait two straiglît ta Dippell and Os- borne; Seatomi and Conlin lost two straight ta James and James; Kin- ton and Bligden lost twa out of three from G. Flaxman and Bagnell; Cow- e and Hopkins lait two straighit ta E. Flaxman amnd Smith; Hainer and M. Canlin lost îwo straighit ta Cal- laghan amnd Nansomi: Metcalfe and Shortt liot two omut of three ta Brough amnd Breslin; Whattam and Williams womn îwostraight fromn Kent and Storey; Mn\Iunts and I-ez- zlewood won two straight f rom Dip- pelI and Goddard; Thompian and Suitton lait two out of three ta .\inslie and Downev; Granik, and \Vickcrs woan two ont of three froni James and Tighe; Elliott and Go- hecn lost two straight ta Braden and Brown; Sutton and Luke wvon two straight froni Smith and ONeil. Following the games lunch was served and the remainder of the ev- ening wvas spent plaving bridge and dancing. Bricks and Bouquets L Nelsn E. Osboe With the R.aiders through in the local group a few figures nùght be interesting. In six games, the Arcadians won two, lost two, and d.rew two. Their wins were gath- ered at, the expense of Port Hope by 4 to 2 and a 10 to 4. victory over Cobourg. Their two draws were with Whitby, a team whiich has won the remainder of its games. The pair of losses carne t'rom Port Hope and Cobourg. The far east team outlasted Bowman- ville 7 to 6 in the openmng go of t.he season in overtùne, and Port Hlope took an 8 to 5 decision which still gives us nightmares. In these six games. the Raiders scored 34 goals and were forced to pull 30 pucks out of their own nets. AIl of which indicates that there is still room for improve- ment in certain sections of play. There were several things which stood out in Thursday's game. First of ail was the sterling dis- play of Ed. Hooper. He was the nain stumbling block to Whitby and time and again came through with almost impossible saves. But Clarke at the other end was no set-up. Just out of a sickbed, he came through with numerous fine saves, twice robbing Bobby Bird who had broken away from a Vhitby power play. Zike Ames again showed why he is the No. 1 man on the Bres- lin defence, doing some very ef- fective blocking and not sparing he body. Patterson is still im- proving, and Red Parker handed out some stif f Joîts. Nichols show- ed signis of returning to fo'rm. In the forward ranks, the so- called first line of the Bowman- ville Reds shone throughout. Jack Rice, who has always been pro- mising but seldoni more in the past two years, is really coming through this year, and elated be- ause he had finally beaten his scoring jinx, he glowed through- ut the game. Ed. Wititeridge was weli caver- cd aIl nigitt but did much more back-citecking titan is his usual habit and managed ta pick up a goal and an assist and draw a moral as.sist on Rice's second goal. Tom Depew, the fifteen year old who centres this uine, itas the makings of the f inest player ever ta wear B.owmanville toggery. In- telligent, Uc is dlean living. easy ta handle and carnies out orders ta the best, of itis ability. He is essentially a team player and titat is witat every coacht wants. TUe second line of Bird. Wise- mran and Woods was not up Vo tUe form exhibmted in former gamnes, but even so. titey accounted for one fine goal and they are tUe checking li.ne. Feather Bird twice broke loose but was unable Vo score. Woods possesses a builet shat but has trouble with direc- t'on. Wisemnan was off colour ex- cept for that anc brilliant burst of hockey. AU told, tUe teani is a fine col- lection of age lumit athletes and le Mo Uns every reason to be proud of Uts charges. Don't mention it Wout loud but titeir President doesn't exactiy hate theni and just try to keep hini away from their games. Nearly 150 People Journeyed over f rom BowmanviUle to watch the game much tai the deiight of -the club. The ribbon for the most ardent fan goes ta te gentle- man who muissed the bus in Osh- awa so walked those four long cold miles in order to take in the tussle. No doubt the rink feit like a nice cosy parlor to him. At this is written, the date or site of the second game of the East Toronto series is not set but chances are ýremote of it being held in Mapae Leaf (3ardens. Mr'. W. A. Hewitt, Secretary of the OHA., in conversation with Mr. Breslin on Friday morning said that East Toronto were not fussy about playing in the Gardens, as they wantcd a gate and feared they wouid not benefit financlally from a contest in the Gardens. One very distressing feature of the Whitby game was the loss of1 every spare stick of the Raiders 1 except the extra goal stick. Dur-1 ing the brief fight, when most of the eyes were glued in that dir-1 ection, a few of the youngsters reached through the screen into the Raider box and snitched the sticks. Ail of which means more expense. When this columnn appears in print, the first game of the "C" playdowns will be in the records. How will it result? Will Bow- manville have a comfort.able mar- gin for the return game or will they be forced to enter the East Toronto stamping grounds andE either come from behind or go1 into the discard. When you will read this, you will know the ans-t wer but right now all we can do f is hope.r BURKETON Mrs. J. Wood, Orono, is vlsiting1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskrn.t Mr. and Mrs. E. Cochrane visit-c ed Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams. v Mr. Harry Wright had an op-s eration for appendicitis. i Mr. and M.rs. M. Heard. Ennîs-t killen, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hos-b kmn. M.r. Robert and Edgar Wilson, Oshawa, were home for the week-v end.$ Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and$ Haro]d visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackelton, Hampton.c a1 HAYDON e Church Service next Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. A. Read enter- tained a number of young people to an enjoyable tume Saturday evening. Recent Visitors: Miss Audrey Thonipson, lo ronto. at home. Mrs. F. Adams and Pearl at Mr. W. Oke's, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bradley at Mr. A. Morgan's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hall, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Byamn and Olive. Ooodwood, at Mr. D. Graham's. Mr. and! Mrs. S. Chandler, Mr. D. Anderson, Toronto, at Mr. T. Cowling's. It requires wisdom to speak but to keep silence requires only self control. Rgent Theatre OSHAWA Thuraday - Feb. 3rd IF arr- Braddock Fight' 10 Rounds blow by blow action -Also- 'Live, Love and Learn' with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russeil Friday - Saturday Feb. 4th - 5th IBen Bernie - Walter Win- chell - Simone Simon in "Love and Hisses "é REVIVAL Friday at 11I p.m. "lAnthony Adverse" with Fredric March Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Feb. 7th - 9th "True Confession" Starring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray Kadney Acids Rob Your Rosi Man peplenaet séeau t= gàtsood nigt' rat 'liy utn ad t eataesake ai cst ahep Otesi they laus it on "nervea" when it mal be their kidacys. Healtliy kidacys filter Poisons trom thme blood. If they are Iauity and ail, poisons stay in the systent snd sîeeplessness, heid- ache, backache oRten failow.' If you don't slcep weil, try Dodd's Kidney Pill-la, hall a caftury thafavoHritemOdY. 103 Dodd's Kidney Pis NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH UN SPLENDID SHAPE REPORTS REVEAL 24 Reports Prescnted - All Ob- jectives Reached - Church Has No Debts Newcastle United Church held its annual congregational meeting on Monday evening. January 24, with a fair attendance. At the conclusion of the business perlod the W. A. served refreshinents and ail enjoyed a social haîf hour. Rev. S. MacLean occupied the chair. The finances of the church and aIl its departments and the activities of ail organisations were f uily reviewed in the twenty-four reports that followed. Church Current Fund, Womn- en's Association, Woman's Mis- sionary Society, and S u n d a y Scitool each reported increased receipts over 1936. There was also a increase in givings Vo thc M. & M. Fund, aithough the sale of the former Presbyterian lot for $71.00 helped ta swell rcceipts of the fund by that aniount in 1936. Hl. R. Pearce read the minutes which were adopted. Following is a summary of reports with names of those who presented them: The Session-J. E. W. Philp, Oierk; recelved into church 20, removals by death and certificate 16, net gain 4; total membership 328; marriages 5, baptisms 9. Finance Comm. -J. H. Jose, chairman and secretary; held 103 meetings last year; 150 sets of envelopes distributed, 60 used reg- ulariy by week, month or quarter. Current Fund-A. 0. Parker, treasurer; ordmnary receipts $2,- 552.13, for rewiring church and new fixtures $227,34, total $2779.- 47; expenditures $2691,91; bal- ance $87,56. W. A. Activities-Mrs. J. H. Jase. secretary; average attend- ance 35: held Grandmothers' Day in July; main projects were a bazaar and a fowl supper; Asso- ciation divided into f ive groups wvhich had a play, a strawberry social and afte'rnoon teas; no membership fees for titis year. ail :he ladies of the cangregation ta be cansidered members of the WV. A.E W. A. Finances-Mrs. C. R. Car-1 veth, acting treasurer; receiptsc $807.38, expenses and donations c $697.32 balance $110.06. Parsonage Comm.-Mrs. W. H. Cooke, treasurer; receipts, bond and bank int. $54.11. rent of gar- den $4.00. 1936 balance $17.17;r expcnditures $55.19; bai. $20.69. a M. & M. Fund-J. E. W. Philp.a reasurer; receipts, N e wca s tl1e $770.26, Clarke $46.80, total $817.- 06.F W. M. S. Activities,;-Miss Tena c Ferguson; 18 life and 55 annualn nembers, total 73; average at-r tendance 38; four members, Mrs. W. E. Beman. Mrs. J. A. Butler., MMf. E. C. Hoar and Mrs. J. E d Rinch. attended every meeting; Mliss Mitchell, travelling secretary,c ;as guest speaker in April, and E Nirs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, d tn October; C.G.I.T. gave the pro- r ram in June and Golden Rule a Mission Band in November. W. M. S. Finances-Prepared by g Mrs. W. E. Beman. treasurer; re- v ceipts $445.19, sent to Presbyter- mi treasurer $435.74.p Golden Rule Mission Band - CLARKE UNION Miss -Dorothy Souch is visiting friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. Horace Best and bride (nee Marjorie Tennant) who were married on Tuesdlay. James Oke and Oco. Fogg lost valuable horses reccnt.ly. Mr. Gordon Power is busy get- ting home lumber. Gordon pur- poses raising his barn and put- ting cernent fundations under it next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Souch en- tertained a number of friends on Friday evening. Mrs. Gordon Moffat is nursing a sore hand caused by a faîl on the ice. LESKARD A number of the young people are attending the Short Course held at Orono. Mr. William Cole is home from Toronto. Mr. Jerry Davell has returned home from his uncles to attend the Short Course in Orono. Home and &chool Club will meet in the school next Monday night. SHAMPTON C. G. I. T. met Monday even- lng. Mr. Wilfrid Smale is under the doctor's care. Mr'. Henry Watchomn attended tUe funerai of his uncie, Mr. John Lywood. Nestleton, on Thursday. Mr. Sami Jacks attended the funeral of his cousin. Mr. J. Ly- wood, Ncstleton. Visitors: Miss Susie VanCamp. Biack- stock, with Miss Helen Knox. Miss Nora Kerslake. Toronto. at home. Mr. and Mrs. Spracklin, To- ronto. at Mrs. Jno. Colwili's. Miss Grace Cawker at Uer home in Port Perry. Mi'. C. W. Souch spent last wcek wlth his daugitter, Mrs. K. Cav- erly. in Toronto. Miss May Wright with Uer par- ents at Enniskillen. Mrs. Gea. Armour visited Uer mother, Mrs. R. H. Woods, Orono. Mr. T. Mountjoy, Haydon, with Uls motiter, Mrs. S. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns. Oshtawa, at Mrs. Jas. BuFns'. Mission Band met on Monday. Florence Allen read tUe scipture reacling. Three new members were added. AIl children are cor- dlally welcome to Mission Band the last Monday of tUe month. Mrs. Oeo. Walton, Supt.; receipts $79.56, expenses $5.98. sent to Presbyterial Treasurer $73.58. Baby Band-Mrs. A. E. Mel- 10w. Supt.; 49 on roll; raised $6.00 for Missions. Young People's Union - Miss Bessie Blackburn, Rc. Sec'y.; pro- duced a play, entertalned and later visited Orono Y. P. U.; had au guest speakers, Miss E. R. Gra- ham, Bowmanville Public Heaath Nurse, Kenneth Heddon, Pres. Oshawa Presbytery of Y. P. U., Miss Velma Harris, Presbyterial Recreational Supervisor; s e n t delegates to Y. P. U. convention at Belleville and to Winter School at Lindsay. Y. P. U. Finances-Greo. Buck- ley, trea-surer; raised $64.52 gen- eral, $17.60 for Missions. Young Worshippers' League - Miss Evelyn Allun, secretary; two niembers 100% attendance re- cord, seven 75% or over, five 50% or over. Committee of Stewards-E. M. H. Ward, chairman; H. E. Han- cock, secretary; arranged for an- nual canvass of ail families; suf- ficient contributions received to enable treasurer to close books with a surplus. Trustee Board-J. E. W. Philp, secretary; no debts, no mortgage; oldest member, J. H. Middleton, died during year. Sunday School - Miss Evelyn Allin, sec'y-treasurer; increase in attendance; receiptô $227.76, dis- bursements $183.65, bal. $44.11. Choirs--W. J. S. Rickard, pres- ident and leader; Senior Choir met for practice and Sunday ser- vice about 120 times; took two months' vacation from practice in July and August; Junior Choir meets for practice last Thursday and sings last Sunday in every month; leader meets about 150 tumes; receipts $26.72, expended $18.74, balance $7.98. Property Committee - F re d Fligg, chairman; advised that south side osf church roof will shortly need reshingling. Lantern Fund -A. O. Parker, treasurer: balance $17.75, in- crease $1.22. Pew Commnittee - N. Al11i n; nearly everyone accomimodated; asked if anyone could spare haîf a pew. Devotional Service Comm.-Rev. S. MacLean. Pastor. thanked aIl members for their helpful co-op- eration. A list is drawn up and posted for over a year in advance of persons responsible for the conduct of mid-week services. The system is working well. Auditors-Thos. A. Ro>dger and H. E. Hancoýk; commended the church treasurers for the busi- nesslike way in which the books are kept. Accounts in good shape and easy to audit. H. E. Hancock, J. H. Jose, W. P'. Rickard, Howell Rowland and H. R. Pearce were re-elected Stewards for 1938-39-40. Com- nittee consists of 15 of whom 5 retire each year. Wm. Rowland was elected a trustee tci succeed John H. Mid- dleton. deceased. The meeting endorsed the re- cent appointment by the Officiai Board of Clarence Allin as an ad- litionai plate steward and Tru- nan Clark and Brenton Rickard as additional ushers. J. A. Awde voiced the congre- gation's appreciation of the ser- vices of the choirs. Htarty votes of thanks and ap- preciation were tendered to Rev. S. and Mrs. MacLean, to Mrs. J. A. Butler, Church Decoratlng Comm., and to ail the officers, conveners and members of coni- nittees, adherents of the church who had carried on their work so faithfuliy. Everyone joined in singing, Praise God f rom whom ail bless- ngs flo0w, and the pastor pro- nounced the benediction. The choir leader, W. J. S. Rick- axd, voiced the choirs' and the congregation's regrets for t.he ill- ness of E. C. Hoar. As a faithful nember cf the choir whose voice has often been heard in solo and other parts he has been grcatly nissed. FARMERS MEET TO DISCUSS BANG'S DISEASE A cattle owners' meeting Vo discuss tUe losses încurred thro' Bangas disease or contagious abortion and the possibiiity of making Clarke Tp. a Bang's dis- ease free area was held in tUe council chamber of the commun- ity hall on Monday afternoon. R. M. Hoitby, Port Perry. Field- m~an for Eastern Ontario for the Hoîstein-Friesian Association of Canada, and Mr,. E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative, Bow- manville, addressed tUe meeting and answered many questions. If the cattiemen of Clarke Tp. de- cide to have their cattie blood tested and ta remove aIl positive re-actors they would do s0 on their own initiative and take any losses without any immediate ex- pectation of compensation; ai- thaugh there might be a possibil- ity of the Federal Governmcnt at some tume providing some degree of compensation. There is no government policy in regard Vo this at the present time. The first move Vo eradicate Bangs disease from any area in Clarke Tp. was made in the Orono section where Holstein breeders nortit of the village took the lead and witit the help of Mr. Holtby canvassed 104 stock owners with a petition Vo have teir cattie blood tested. 98 of titese signed the petition. A similar move is on foot Vo make St. Joseph Island, Lake Huron, a Bang's disease free area. Should the cattie owners of Clarke undertake to have their cattie biood tested throughout the township it is said it would be the f irst area of its size in Can- ada to start this work. As Clarke Tp. has an area of around 110 sq. miles and the area of the Do- minion of Canada is 3,729,665 sq. miles the township is about One thirty four thousandth of the whole. It would be a beginning, but a srnall One. A steeple is flot necessarily more pious than a srnoke stack. Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN Feel Full of Life-No More Tlred, Duil, Heavy Mominga Keep your liver hWathy and you'il ed great evey ,orning. When you waIe . feeling "rotten" your liver is out of ordP. Your liver dears the blood of poisons separates the nouishing part of youw 1.4 Irom the waste. Supplie& energy ta muscles, tissues and glanda -givea out bile, the body's laxative, helps stomsch, kidneys and Wn testines to work properly. A mere howel movement îsn't enough. "Fruit-s-tires", made fromnfruita and herba, wAIlatrengthen and build up your liver like nothing else uli. You'Il be amszed how wel YOu are vr momning. Try Fruit-a-tives. Al dnaggaa FRUIT-A-TU VE.S TE W 'SPECIALS Special Assortment BUTTERCRUST PI1E S Uaisin - Mince- Apple - Peach Cherry -Pineapple Each 25c ..lOc . . 5C Each Fruit Salad Sunda. - - - 2 for 25e Neflson 's Ibe Cream Brcks . . . . THE CARTER FAMILY Phone 855 Bownu 25e aanville F FAIR 'Millk means so inuch to a ~ ~ growing child's future. Try b 01 ways of coaxing the child to > drink more 'Milk! Our Pas- yteurization certifies to our J \ilk's safcty. Take the pre- caution to provide this Rich and Safe Milk ! h is available at the hetter eating and re- P4~TERIZIDfreshment places. And, hy our MILK delivery, to vour door. 1 You can get our milk at [ -lseveral local grocery stores. ~J 'Bowmanville Dairy Phones 446 - 703 h .4j