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THUE&DAY, FEB. l3th, -1947 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTT.T.R nwr~i~xn A d~ ~Y?~V ANAEMA iN PiGs CAN BE PIE VENTED Anaeemia in baby pigs is pi e- ventable but stili too comiiioaty encountered, says the Dii~iiiti of % Animal Pathology, D.~,iDe-. partnient of eyigriculture. The therapeutie and prophylactic value of iron was clearly shown in al the experimenýts so far madie by the Division. Life-long ROYAL BOWMANVILLE Cartoon Fox Late1 lU M E a g a a M M M M E E M g E E M M M M M E a u a g E E E u M E M M E a a E u a a u a a a a a g a a a a a E a a M E E M E M M M u in Color Rod and feeding of iron to the sow did not resuit in greate'r storage of iron in the young, these being equally as susceptible to anaemia as the young of untreated sows. A sin- gle dose of iron for young pigs was not sufficient. A minimum of t'hree at weekly intervals was indicaed. The first should be given when the pigs are a dey or two old as cases of anaemia n.ay be well developed in the first week in confined pigs. THEARE - PHONE59 k M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M v Three Stooges Short Gun in Canada FIImed lm TECHNICOLOR News Color Cartoon Short - Post War Era AT YOUR SERVICE. We're always ready te help you with yeur wiring preblein no matter how big or how sinall the job mybe. We are specialists in house and farin wiring and we pride ourselves in the fact that only thle best of materials and workmianship are used on each and every job. Cali. in te-day and discuss vour preblein. We will be glad to give you a f-ree estimate. 42 Kini Higgon' Electic your General Electric Appliance Dealer g st . Phono 438 Breslin's Red Raider Midgets for1947 Shown above are Breslin's Red to beat Trinity College, Port Hope, Breslin, coach, manager and spon- row, George Shaw, Don Masters, Raider 'Midgets who have just on Thursday when the Eastern sor, John Cattran, Eddie Breslin, Gerry Dilling and Jaek Moffatt. completed a fairly successful year boys won 6-1 at the Orono arena. Don Stutt, John Rice,c, Charlie Absent from the picture Glen Fry in their own groupin-g but failed Back row from left to right, M. 1 Kilpatrick, and Red Hawes. Front and Harvey Lunney. SPORT HockeySidelights Orono hockey team stili con- tinues to battie in its O.H.A. games against teams from the large towns of the district. After chaik- ing up two wins a week ago the Orono boys took on Whitby, Feb. 7, but went down 11-3. Referee Ai Wood, Toronto, was much im- pressed with the game battie put up by the boys from the smialler town in which Jr. West nettedi 2 goals and Embley 1. Moe Breslin's Juveniles and Midgets journeyed to Orono, Feb. 6 to meet their rivals from T.C.S., but onhy one game came off in which T.C.S. beat the Midgets 6-1. The Juvenile game found T.C.S. absent and this postponed game. will be played at Orono, Satur- day night, Feb. 15. A win for the Juveniles wilh pit them against Port Hope for the championship. Elmer Ott's Intermediate "B" team has been id-le since their 7-6 sebback at Whitby reported in hast week's paper. Meantime they hope to arrange a game against Peterboro, to be played at Orono, Wednesday night. .Heavy snow has again sty'mied the local Bantam League, but the Bantam Ah-Stars winning a for- feit round from Port Hope will soon know the next teaim they are to meet in their first O.H.A. series. Wheelers Wham Whitby at Basketbail 46-34 It wasn't a runaway garne by any means as Bowmanville Wheel- ers basketball team took on Whit- by at the High School gym, hast week in an O.B.A. scheduled game. But they won the verdict 46-34, with aggressive play. The game started with Whitby travelling a fast clip to take the lead and kept it tihi haif time when the scoreboard read Whitby 21, Wheehers 16. Manager Deac Goddard and Coach Walt DeGeer, took time out for a pep tahk that produced resuhts. In the second hahf t.he hocals steamed it up to even it up anid in the final 10 minutes went into high gear to pull wehl ahead. With four minutes to go, Whitby made a desperate bid but W.heelers held themn off. Fans absent with other abstractions missed a real treat. Arty Clemence was back in form to'head the locals in scor- ing with 14. McIntyre netted 11, Mason and Runidle got 7 e'ach, Gil- bart 5 anid Stutt 2. For Whitby Hess was tops with 12. Robson and McColm got 6 each, Patte 4 and Solway, Fair- hart and Price 2 each. Thursday night (tonight) Wheelers play Port Hope at the High School. It is a key ýgame for the 'Ports have host only one game and are right on the heels of the locals for a playoff position. As an added attraction a Port Hope ladies' teamn will take on the Bowmanéville girls' team, at 7:30. The men will tangle at 8:30. Admission for the entire evening only 25c should bring out the fans. Make your dates now. MINARD'S LINI 1M ENMT tuAtppZLù"dyadrb ~~ La e reeCOO iCA 8 o1S NEWS Bowmanville Bantams Win as Port Hope Forfeits Gamnes Playing the first games of their hockey careers the Bowmanville Bantam All-Stars were ordered by the O.H.A. to meet Port Hope in home and home games. In the first game played at Orono hast week the Ports won a close 1-0 decision in a fast, close game. The following nikht at Port Hope, the Bowmanville boys helds the Ports to even terms for two periods but the heavier Ports laid it on in the closing period to win 5-2, total goals to count. Coach .Jack McNulty was satis- fied with the showing of his team and' had great praise for the local lads who were outweighed rather than outplayed. Mr. McNulty was flot surprised therefore to receive a long-distance phone caîl stating that Ports had two over-age play- ers on the team, which under O.H.A. rules automatically ruled out the contests and gave Bow- manville the round by forfeit. In consequence Bowmanville All-Stars wihl enter the next round against a teamn to be nom- inated by the O.H.A. The Ban- tams are much elated at the news and will pep up practice in the meantime. Bantam All-Stars: Regulars and alternates: Goal, Larry Chant, Terry Masters; defence, Ron Hayes and Ron Burgess; Ivan Woolley and Bruce Pingle; centre, Bob Bickle, Larry Dewell; for- wards, Gerry Piper andi John Le- mon; Keith Shackleton and. Doug Sleep. Subs;- Steve Sisson, Jim DeGeer, Jack McCoy. Port Hope: Goal, Gifford, and Coughlin; defence, Lenahan, and Plummer; centre, Freeman; wings, Wakelv, 'Batersby; subs., Briand, Sandiland, Ashton, Williams, Mc- Murray, Simpson. Ski Enthusiasts Fight Through Snow To Dorland's Hilis Local ski enthusiasts shoywed a real spirit on Sunday when they braved the wintry elements to partake of their favorite sport. Many of themr made use of the truck going to Dorlands. Others took private cars and made their way to the ski tow at the North- umberland Skiing Club, forth of Cobourg. AIl reported having an excellent time with perfect ski- ing conditions. The party which left by truck for Enniskillen only reached the hilîside village and were forced to ski the remaining four miles to the famous hill on Frank Dor- land's farm. Bad road conditions hamperect all operations and gave many a skier a little extra exer- cise -he didn't count on. The parties who journeyed to the Northumberiandý Club spoke very highly of the modern impro- vised ski tow in operation there. It was with a great deal of enthus- iasm that they hoped that before another year rolîs around the Bowmanville skiers will have or- ganized, with a club and to'w of their own. A few of the experts in town who have skied in such places as Banff and' the Lauren'tians dlaim that the hili at Dorlands is ex- ceptionally fine for this part of the country. Ail it needs is a tow and it would easily become one of the skiing -meccas of this dis- trict. A step in the right direction has been taken by a few public spîritedi individuals who have chartered the truck to provide transportation each Sunday to Dorland's. .More power to them and keep up the good work. Grant McLean, National Filin Board cameraman, has returned frorn the interior of China after a sojourn of more than a year. During his trip he took more than 25,000 fret of filin, tauching thej economac, educational and pplit-J ical aspects cf Chines. lite. Bird Followers Retaliate Dy Swamping Peterboro The third meeting of Peter- borough and Bowmanville Bad- minton ýClubs took place at Bow- manville, Saturdey night. Play- ing the best two out of three games, Bowmanville won 22 of the 24 matches-a feat which more than made up for their bad showinig in Peter.borough two weeks ago. In fact only a very few of the matches required the third game to establish a winner. The Bowman.ville ladies made a dlean sweep of their games while the men's and the mixed teams lost only one match each. Results: Peterboro Ladies"' double O Men's doubles 1 Mixed doubles 1 Totals 2' Players and Scores Locals 6 5 il Ladies' doubles: J. Elmisley and R. Johnstone vs .Mrs. L. W. Dippell and Mrs. S. R. James 9-15, 5-15. H. Mathias and E. Scott vs B. Flaxman ancd Mrs. M. 'Breslin, 4-15, 6-15. A. Baker andi M. McFadden vs Mrs. L. VanDriel and P. Dustan, 6-15, 7-15. D. Burgess and N. Craig vs Mrs. E. L. Oliver and Mrs. H. Goddard, 9-15, 10-15. D. Huffman and' G. Lundy vs F. Fry and Mrs. A. Lewis, 4-15, 4-15à. 'M. Charlton and E. McDonald vs Mrs. A. Osborne and Mrs. W. Braden 0-15, 3-15. Men's doubles: R. McDonahd and E. Johnston vs A. Osborne and J. Brough 0-15, 3-15. R. Charlton and W. Elmsley vs S. R. James and E. L. Oliver 12-15 12-15. H. Shields and R. Huffnian vs W. Braden and R. Kent, 12-15, 15- 12, 17-14. M. Baker and B. McFadden vs M. Vanstone and' H. B. Rundle, 10-15, 11-15. L. Dickinson and H. O)Connor vs W. Goode and A. Bell, 12-15, 6-:15. A. 'Conlin and K. Hanbidge vs L. W. Dippeli and A. C. Ander- son 9-15, 10-15. Mixed doubles D. Burgess and E. Johns'ton vs Mrs. L. W. Dippell and A. Os- borne 1-15, 6-15. R. Johnstone and W. Elmsley vs Mrs. S. R. James and S. R. James, 10-15, 8-15. J. Elmsley and R. McDonald vs P. Dustan andi J. Brough, 15-12, 12-15, 15-10. H. Mathias and H. Shieldis vs B. Flaxman and W. Goode, 10-15, 13-17. M. Charlton and R. Charlton vs Mrs. E. L. Oliver and R. Kent 10- 15, 6-15. E. Scott and L. Dickinson vs F. Fry and E. L. Oliver 4-15, 15-17. D. Huffman and R. Huffman vs Mrs. M. Breslin and H. B. Run- dle 15-7, 8-15, 11-15. A. Baker and M. Baker vs Mrs. L. VanDriel and M. Van- M. McFadden and B. McFad- den vs Mrs. W. Braden andi W. Braden 8-15, 10-1-5. N. Craig and A. Conlin vs Mrs. A. Lewis and1 A. Bell 16-18, 5-15. G. Lundy and K. Ha.mbidge vs Mrs. A. Osborne and A. C. And- erson 9-15, 8-15. E. McDonald anil H. O'Connor vs Mrs. H. Goddard and L. W. Dippell 10-15, 8-15. Two tournaments with o4tside clubs are to be held this week. On Friday night Bowmanville will be hast to Lindsay club, and on Saturday night Bownianville will journey to Oshawa to play against the General Motors Club. Mean- while games are being completed in the second round of the local ladder tournament. Mankind is not disposed to look narrowly into the conduct of great victors when their victory is on the side of right.-George Eliot. It is when the. hour of confiict is over, that history cornes to a right understanding of the strife, and~ is ready to, exclaim, "Le, God la nere, and we knew it flot!- Bancrft. Spanish language versions of the National Film Board- produc- tions, Salmon Run, Canada- World Trader, Fur Trade and Small Fry, will be distributed throughout South America. What's on Your Mind, a Nation- ai Film Board documentary in the Canada Carnies On series, strongly denounced "interpreters of the mnd and future" such as clairvoyants, crystal gazers, pal- mists and mnd, readers. Bowling Records Stand Teams Jockey for Rail The spectacular scores reported in the Men's Bowling League dur- ing the past two weeks still stand as the teams jockey for rail posi- tion coming into the home stretch. But Doc Rundie led his team to the season's hig~h for 3 games last week, the mark 3,440. Ron Richards' team is stili out ini front with 33 points, a good lead over Rundle's with 26 and Tom Carter's at an even 24. Ab Piper was high for the week wîth 80l, trailed by Walt Polley 781, C. Woolner 779, H. Carpenter GREATLY EXPANDED SERVICE ~ 418T RNNUPL REPORT FEATURES 0F OUR 4lst ANNUAL REPORT Increase over 1946 1945 734, H. C. Osborne 726, Ai Os- borne 711, J. Callan 708 and Bill Bate 707, whidi ad.ds new names to the 700 brackets. Coulson Woolner took high single game with 333, R. Swindells next with 318, Ab Piper 302 and Ken Luxton a level 300. High team averages: Bill Westlake.----- Joe Isle ---------- Jack Martyn.----- Lou Welsh ------ Ab Piper........----- Ken Luxton ------ Walt Polley--- Dr. Rundle......---- Art Spicer.......----- games 14 12 9 8 12 12 15 15 15 Business in Force New Business . .. Premium Income Assets.. .. $112,725,763.00 $ 22,205,203.00 $ 3,029,426.00 $ 26,601,621.23 $15,881,245.00 $ 8,441,420.00 $ 533,322.00 $ 2,491,105.58 Surplus and Special Reserves........ $ 3,444,127.87$ 228,080.58 35% 0F 1946 TOTAL ABSETS IN DOMINION GOVKRNMIENT BONDS S.eIl. White Represtat R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario ~'~k * * . v :~, *'~'~ ~ ~ ~<~' .8 * vww* E1q Flawless d sparkling make her own on Day. diamonds cf beauty te vour very Valentine 's Priced 50.00 -Up Plus Tax In Lady Hamilton or Cornation Patterns. 34-Piece Set $4«.55 Plus Tax Lovely Compacts Fer Hfer in Beautiful Colours Priced $3.95 HOO 0P E R'S GIFT SHOP' King St. W. Bowmanvllle 4t~d *** TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAy - FRUDAY - FEB. 13 - 14 SATURDAY - FEBRUARY I5TH MON. - TUES. - WED. - FEB. 17 - 18 - 19 .C.l.L Paint. the Pick of Them Ail Be sure cf the best ... use CIL. Pai.nts for your indoor and eutdoor requirements. Complete stock now on hand . -. be sure yeu get yours now. 4ý d 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE. ONTARIO ipAn-v- uthm 9 lm --- --