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THURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 1944 THE CAIqADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, 'ONTARIO MORE VIM FOR VICTORYi- SPORT NEWS Dring Ini Your Car or Truck Now!1 Andi have it overhauled and Put in first dlams shape for strenuous winter use. Bring your car or truck in to- day BEFORE THE RUSH. We can give you BETTER service NOW. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanvilllc Convînciog Proof à.a. If we sat up nights and tu.rned out the best advt. we 'd ever written, we coildn 't corne near to the results that occur when a person simply bites a piece of CARTERS WHOLESOME BRZAD - that 's the most convincing proof of superiority. We 're very proud of the nourishing bread wo make. You'll find it has a rich, crusty, perfect, bread flavor. Why not switch to CARTER'S BREAD TODAY? Made fresh daily. Sold direct from baker tao ustorner. 4. I TH cATr I 'I DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and deiivery in Four Tdistrict. This In made neceasary by »Ow gqyoenmnt -rregulationa whlch permit us to cover auj oue district one day a week oniy We wilI, tiierefore, b. ini Dowmanville MONDAY ONLY HAVIE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LUMTED FOR ECONOMY Bond Four leaning with Four laundri' PHONE - 419 9449 1. of them found a new place on th( team and bumped up their aver. age considerably. The Luck: Strikes still hold first place witi 117 points, while the Bowlers anE second With 13, the Spares coming next with 10 but having a large: pin total. H owever, points count, Doris Polley hit a new hîgh in the single game, bowling 265, anc sure helped to keep her team or top. Vera Hobbs had a nice total of 542 for three games, while some of the girls ran close, Vera finish- ed up with a flourish. Dot. Nichols is still holding first place with the highest average of 192. Name Games Ave. Dot. Nichols ------------- 9 192 Bern. Carter------------ 9 180 Kay Beauprie - ----- 9 180 Doris Polley ------------- 7 180 Muriel Henderson --- 8 174 Aida Luxton -----------9 168 Dot. Oke------------------ 8 168 Marg. Cole ,-------------- 7 67 Vera Hobbs ------------- 9 16 Marg. Osborne .-- -- 2 166 Ada Tomlînson --------- 7 165 Duaine Palmer........---9 164 Viv. Pickard ------------- 6 163 Vi. Martyn--------------- 5 162 Yvonne Osborne-------- 6 159 Dorc. Mutton------------ 8 158 Helen Depew.........-----8 157 Ev. Alder---------------- 5 156 Olive Patfield------------ 8 154 e Y ~1 I r stoppeci the rally. In the last BOWLING NEWS quarter Bowmanville threw pass after pass, three of them com- The unpredictable Reg. Hearle pleted but the Petes held their did it again, leading ahl 'bowlers lead to the final whistle.- for the second consecutive night Peterboro and Oshawa are now and being the only one to hit the tied since Oshawa beat Lindsay 700 mark. Reg. had 702 which the same afternoon. The tie will put him in third position in the be played off at Peterboro, Satur- averages. Nice work! day, with the wlnners billed to High single game went to Mor- meet the finalists in the Bay of ley Oke, 298, followed by Mel. Quinte district for the semi-finals Dale, 284, Philip Cancilla, 270, of the COSSA playdowns. Ken Luxton, 267, and Harold Car- Bowmanville: Snap, Stutt; in- penter, 265. sides, Jackman, M. Tighe; middles, High team score was held by E. Nelles, Cowle; outsides, Rundle, Roach's team, 3152, and high Wilcox; quarter, Sturrock; halves, single team score, F. Williams, Brown, Mcllveen, Simpkin; fly- 1177. ing wing, Hoar. Alternates, Cat- Standing tran, Cox, Dadson, Forsey, Pas- Teain Won Lost Pins Pts. sant, Penfound, G. Tighe, Welsh. F. Wlliams 7 5 11949 17 J. Cole 7 5 12423 16 LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE D. Carter 7 5 12198 16 .T. Bagneli 6 6 12305 13 Week Ending Nov. 3rd E. Roach 5 7 12311 12 Total 3 Total A. Osborne 4 8 12269 10 Gamnes Won Lait Pte. Pte. Averages Lucky Strikes Naine Gaines Ave. Capt. D. B. Westlake -----------12 231 Palmer 2556 2 1 5 17 K. Luxton------------- - -8 231 Bowlers R. Hearle ---------- 12 225 Capt. A. E. Roach --------l---- 1 222 Tomlinson 2346 2 1 4 13 D. McKnight ----------- 9 221 Spares D. Carter .--- il---------- 1 218 Capt. A. Osborne ------------12 215 Vi. Martyn 2491 1 2 3 10 H. Palmer --------------- 12 209 Head Pins T. Bagnel--------------12 207 Capt. Viv. D. Taylor ------------- 12 205 Pickard 2554 1 2 2 2 J. Coole ----------------Il 205 Most of the girls had a tough M. Dale ----------------12 204 time holding their average on A. Piper ----------------9 204 Friday night. What! with head IF. Williams, BT 12 202 pins and splits popping up about B. Cochrane -----------12 202 every other frame. While, some iH. Carpenter ------------ 9 201 Haydon (Intended for last week> Rev. John McLachlan, Newton- ville, was guest speaker here Sun- day afternoon. He gave an in- splring message on "The Quest for the Best.'I The Public School children were hosts to a Hallowe'en party, Friday evening. Everyone en- joyed a splendid evening. Mrs. T. Mountjoy won the prize as the best dressed aduit and Vivian Cowling as the best dressed child. Severai from here attended the charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Bil Page at Enniskillen Hall, Tuesday evening. Many from Enniskillen and Haydon communities gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Staples to bid them adieu before moving to Bethany. Roy Mc- Gili ably acted as chairman. Mrs. John Jones gave an instrumental, a reading was given by Mrs. T. Cowling, Misses Winnifred and Claribel Trewin rendered a vocal duet, Mrs. Harvey McGill gave a reading and music was played by A. Beech, L. Beech, L. Stainton and Mrs. H. Stevens. M. Hobbs read the address and Mrs. How- ard Stevens and Mrs. Bert Ash- ton presented Mr. and Mrs.1 Staples with a knee-hole desk oni behaîf of the two communities. The remainder of the eVening was spent in a sing-song and a bounti- ful lunch was served. Russell Aunger has had a brick siding put on his house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ross, Toronto, at Mr. E. Bradley's. Cpi. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Simcoe, at W. Trewin's. Mrs. Jackson and farnily, Soutl Monaghan, at Mr. C. Garrard's. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKenzie,t Ajax, at E. A. McNeil's.r Mr. and Mrs. C. Myles andc Joan, Coîborne, at W. Martin's. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis, En-c field, Miss Gladys Beech, Port Hope, at Don Carr's. Mr. and MIrs. Nelson Gage and family, Mrs. E. Gage, Toronto, at6 C. Avery's.S DURHAM FARM PRODUCTION LESS THAN AVERAGE FOR 1943 ethofrm ondction i Duter Wfeathe frmcoditonsciohaDuer- ham County for 1943 according to the annual report o! the Sta- tistics Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, which has lately been released. The general yield per acre for all field crops for the county amounted to $20.31i in value. There were 155,234 acres in production. The counties of the province are grouped in five main divisions. Durham falîs in the Central Ontario section, the general average of which was $22.09. The averages for the other groupings were: Southern Ontario, $22.75; Western Ontario, $20.63; Eastern Ontario, $22.21; Northern Ontario, $21.92; so Dur- ham's average falls below the generai returns. The financial position, how- ever, shows a decided improve- ment since chattel mortgages show a sharp decline. In this department the United Counties are taken as a unit. In 1941 chattel mortgages numbered 411; in 1942, 300, and in 1943 only 264, with a total encumbrance of $405,058. Within the county there are 366,340 acres of assess- ed land with 312,120 cleared for a total of 85.20 per cent. The yield and market values of the principal crops for 1943 were as follows: faîl wheat, 299,333 bu. $320.266; spring wheat, 10,775, $11,422; oats, 634,608, $374,419; barley, 59,529, $38,694; peas, 25,- 630, $50,747; beans, 4,259, $9,511; rye, 53,812, $46.664; buckwheat, 169,378, $123,646; flax, 162, $301; mixed grain, 527,160, $326,839; corn, husking, 1,260, $995; corn, silo, 54,281 tons, $173.699; po- tatoes, 148,867 cwt., $329,750; tur- nips, 321,824 bu., $74,020; hay and 2lover, 85,714 tons, $814,283; soy beans, 3,990, $6,983. Ahl field crops value $3,152.894. Number and value o! live stock, lune i, 1943: horses, 9,601, $777,- 681; cattle, 46,529, $2,497,677; sheep and lambs, 22,475, $168,- 563; swine, 31,452, $377,424; poul- :ry, 451,683, value $284,560. Total value of aIl agricultural products of Ontario for 17943, $572,322,000, an increase of $16,- 433,000 over the preceding year srith the greatest increase in fruit and vegetables. ITCH C1111 5E .rMoney 8ack Fo ukkrelieffrm tchlà, aused by ceema, athieeaot. sal p impe doteichio D. o. D. 'bi UftI O . Graec d .talnleu Soothe. cotots adquck -dm intenie Itchln M Don t uer Ai yor ngg toda3 for O. O. O.pESNPIN Eyesight Education N EficAn y By Optemetrist Specialist Disney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) Oshawa PhoneI1516 -327 - Any disability will react un- favorably against the person's economic and social welfare. This is in addition to the suffering and earning Power just mentioned. From the viewpoint of the army-the eyes of the nation- defective eyes make poor in- dustrial soldiers, this makes dif- ficulties for the nation te~ carry on the struggle against its aggressors, who may be well equipped. This may well be a race against time and equipment. A battle in which it is hard for a MiSfit to do his part. (To be continued) Obituary PlAGr..Eflri'f n, was in connection with the Sh*e leaves to mourn her loss, her husband who, in failing health, will keenly miss her loy- ing ministrations, two sons, Ern- est M., west of Blackstock, MVrs. E. Larmer, Ralph, Lois, Beryl and Glen, C. Austin Larmer of the ho mestead and Bowmanville, Mrs. A. Larmer, Murray, Doris and Wallace; five brothers, Wil], Tyrone; Frank, Toronto; Arthur, Oshawa; Jabez, Blackstock; Nor- man, Maple Grove; and two sis- ters, Misses Annie and Effa. Osh- awa. The funeral took place from the family residence on Nov. 1, Rev. R. B. Harrison, pastor, officiating. Bearers were: Albert Wright, Russell Wright, Edgar Wright, Leslie Graham, Chas. McLaugh- lin, Harold Larmer. Amid beau- tiful floral tributes interment was made in the family plot, Cad- mus Cemetery. From a distance were Mrs. Lena McLaughlin, Mr. Chas. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. Gra- ham, Mr. T. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright, Toronto; Mrs. Peter Wright, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Severs, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mr. Orme- Larmer, Miss Margaret Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Larmer, Mrs. Zella Seaton, Mrs. Arm- strong, Millbrook; Misses Esther and Lena Elford, Islay; Miss Katie and Mr. W. Elford, Oakwood, and others from Bowmanville, Osh- awa and other points.11 PETERBORO SENIORS ELIMINATE BOWMANVILLE 6-1 AT RUGBY Bowmanvjlle H ig h Sehool Rugby Squad took the field Sat- urday on the local campus against Peterboro Collegiate seniors and suffered defeat and elimination as league contenders by the score of 6-1. Stili suffering from injuries sustained at Oshawa the home team battled on generally even terms and deserve great credit for holding the husky northern team to a comparatively small score. Bowmanville scored first when an attempted placement kick by Sturrock missed the posts but counted as a single. In the sec- ond quarter Peterboro was rob- bed of a touch right at the goal posts but Bowmanville kicked short and Peterboro recovered in scoring territory. A power play followed by a pass allowed Sisson to faîl across the line just as he was tackled and the following kick was converted to make the score 6-1, at haîf time. For the remainder of the game, Peterboro was on the defensive, with Bowmanville pressing re- lentlessly. The locals moved within - striking distance of the goal line when a third down pass, Sturrock to Brown, from kick formation, was good for a 35-yard gain. An end run moved play to the 8 yard line but a bad snap where ~he was a regular attend- send-off. i Phne i715 FOe. NE TXTRE.. DLIIO S L eO En Iced "P.p-Col" ilthe r.tteed biade mark Lu Canada of Pepi-ColA Compmny iCand. Lmtd BOTLED BY Cold Spring Bevera.ges, Bowmanville, Ont. Under speciap ePPomt This Space Donated By Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co., Ltd. g f Bowmanville -- 1 , - -l - -- -- .1 1 . , -fk - 1 MRS. JOHN LARMER CANADA'S DAIRY COWS There passed quietly to rest, at The Holstein- Friesian o! Dutch hier home, Blackstock, on Oct. 30, origin; the Shorthorn, one o! the Sarah Elizabeth Wright, wife o! leading British breeds; the Ayr- John Larmer. The late Mr shire, bred on the hilly lands o! rs southern Scotland; the Jersey, Larmer k'as sixth child of the whose original home is in the late T. Albert and Thirza Werry Channel Islands; the French- Wright and was born at Hampton, Canadian; and the Guernsey. Jan. 15, 1867. In 1892 she mar- which like the Jersey originated ried John Larmer at "Lieu Villa" in the Channel Islands, are among west o! Blackstock. They settled the, principal dairy breeds of on the Larmer homestead, Lot 16 cattle that have become establish- Concession 2, Cartwright, where ed in Canada. they resided until they retired, going to Blackstock to live in- Quebec is now shipping poultry 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Larmer cele- ?to te United States. When the brated their Golden Wedding two first carload of 40,000 pounds years ago. went out over the Canadian Na- Mrs. Larmer was of a quiet, tional Railways, recently, the cheerful disposition and the art deputy minister of agriculture of homemaking was her chie! joy and other representativès of the and charm. A truc Christian province, o! the C.N.R. and o! character crowned hier life. Her the Federated Co-operative were chie! activity within the Church, on hand to give it an official !2 13ar-'ik" qlrvm r -«-- -1 U.. g...,tation4 ', r f-X 1 1 Ex.,