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Bowmanville Wins Club Championshîp rhIi Belleville Gaines Wanning the majority of the coveted tities, the Bowmanville Badminton Club easily won the club Championship at the Cen- tral Ontario Badminton tourn.a- ment held in Belleville on Friday and Saturday. After the dust of ibattle and the braken feathers had floated ta the ground, Bow- manville ended up with a total of 44 points and had won the Men s oubles Championship, the Men's Doubles Consolation, The Mixed DQubles and Mixed Doubles Consolation prize. The Bowmanville club also had run- ners-up in the Mixedý Doubles Championship game and the Ladies Doubles Consolation. One of the most spectacular sets of the tournament xvas the final match in the Mixed Doubles when Allan Osborne and Mrs. L. W. Dippeli defeated Mr. and Mrs. Stuart James for the Champion- ship. In the men's doubles, Allan Osborne and Jack Brough won an easy victory from Jack Adams and James Irvine of Cobourg. In the Consolation classes, Ted 1 Bagneil and Stuart James were victorious 'in the Men's Doubles and BEtty and Gord Flaxman won! the Mixed Doubles. Mrs. Arnold Anderson and Mýiss Betty Flax- man were runners-up in the Ladies Doubles Consolation sec- tion. It is interesting to note that the cup for the Club Championship, the Ayres Trophy, has been up for competition lu times and that Bowmianville has now won it 6 times and tied twice out of the ten chances. This time, Peterboro badminton club finished second with 38 points, Oshawa Flying Club and Cobourg Badminton Club were tied for third with il points, Port Hope ranked fourth with nine and the Belleville Gar- rison Club, the host club, ended Up with four. After the finals of the varlous classes had been run off in the Armouries Saturday night, the Mayor of Belleville and Cliff Palmer, Oshawa, president of the Central Ontario Association, pre- sented the varlous awards. Ladies' Doubles Representing the Bowmanville Club in the Ladies Doubles mat- ches were Mrs. Arnold Anderson and Miss Betty Flaxman, Mrs. C. Austin and Mrs. L. W. VanDriel, Mrs. S. Candler and Mrs. R. Swin- delîs and Mrs. L. W Dippell and1 Mrs. S. R. James. b~Z:aio~w~Un FOR BAKERY AND SRESTAURANT le SOniy the Best QUALITY AND ISE'RVICE : 855- Phone - 855 : '-y ~ 4. PAGE SMX THE CANADIAN ~~~TA 1. M p% WfIA?'TN T? td. VIN 1 rnn..n UA***v* Men'u Doubles In the Men's Doubles the local club was represented by the fol- lowing teams, Gord Flaxman and Bob Kent, Dr. C. J. Austin and Roy Swindells, Ailan Osborne and Jack Brougb (the Champi- ans) and Stuart James and Ted Bagnell (the Consolation win- ners). Flaxman and Kent mode a good showing for the locals work- ing their way right cap into the gari-finals when they were put out by Osborne and Brough. In this event, Arnold Anderson and Dr. H. B. Rundia ware playing for the Oshawa Flying Club. Mixed Doubles Bowmanville entries in the Mixed Doubles included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindells, Miss Betty Flaxman and Gord Flaxman, Mrs. L. W. VanDriel and Dr. C. J. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. James (tbe runneî6-up), Mrs. L. W. Dippel and Ailan Osborne (the champ- ions), Mrs. Stuart Candier and Jack Braugh and Mrs. Jack Brough and Ted Bagneil. Dr. and Mrs. H. Rundle and Mrs. A. Os- borne and T. Gatcheil represent- ed the Oshawa Fiying Club. Team Standings Team Won Lost Pts. Westlake 16 8 38 Bagnell 16 8 35 Williams 15 9 35 Rundle 14 10 34 Cancilla 13 11 32 Luxton 13 il 29 Oke Il 13 26 Milne lb 13 24 Coole 10 14 24 Mutton 10 14 22 Osborne 9 15 21 Piper 7 17 16 Kools Take Over Lead in Ladies' Bowling League Vi Coale's '"Kools" took over the lead in the Ladies Bowling League by banding Tucketts a 7-0 wbite washing. Vi Coole took personal charge oi tbings hy lead- ing ber team ta victary. Phiiip Marris took over second place by defeating Players 7-0. Lillian Pbillips led ber team ta victary by turning in a nice 708 tripla ta take hanours in that de- partment. Sally Cale was best for the lasers. Black Cats and Exports haoked cap in a tigbt battie with Black Cats coming out on top 4-3. Sheila Wilson and Joyce Major were hast for the winners. Bernice Buday rolled a nica 704 triple and taok bigh single for the night witb 286. Kay Mitchell with 76 took the honours in the Lamon League. Kelly Biggs with 97 and Helen Piper with 100 were runners-up. Team Standings Kools ----------------------- --- 25 Pbiiip Morris 19 Tucketts -----19 Black Cats -- -----------18 Exparts --.------- ------17 P layers ------------- ----- 7 Jack Gay Topples Timbers in Bush League Bowling Jack Gay took ail the individual honours in the Bush League Bowling iast Friday nigbt. His 809 triple was tops in that depart- ment and bis 331 single enabled hlm to, waik off with bath passes ta the Royal Theatre. Wth Jack's scores ta iead the way Courtice dcfaated Taylor 5-2. George Brown with a 709 triple was -hast for Taylor's team. The Foundry tcam extcnded their league lead by defaating the B.T.S. team 7-0. Frank Smith and Norm Cowle wera the pick ai the Foundry team. Don Bal was -hast for BT.S.- Witb Perey Werry and Bob Gaiiagher laading the way Gai- lagher defcated Pollcy 5-2. Waht Polley, Keith Yco and Lloyd El- lis were best for the iosers. The Blue Shirts lost ogoîn wben Deeiey defeoted Enniskilen 5-2. The Magie must ha wearing off. Deeiey, Trcwin and Eliott were hast for the winners. Ted Mc- Laughin with o 706 triple was hast for Enniskillen. Daspite a nica coinehack by Ev Weish it is impassible ta ovar-1 look bis 96 and ta Everett go this xx-eks Lamnons. More Lane Lingo Despita many noble attempts straîgot-baIl Smith couldn't do it.1 Causa for celabratian at the, I ..S.-Davc Jackman mode 200 IobAnything con happen now, B-bGaihagher actually put inaa Friday night appearanca . . Ace Richards is bowling bis third jgame first now a days . . . B.T.S. came up with a new ployer on Friday, Screw Bal. . . .'.How ta F icep yaur av'erage" hy MattHa rison-the answer, stay home. . . . Jack Gav's average is goîng jnigher thon the cost ai living. . . IDid 1 see an Enniskillen crest in Lloyd Ellis' Shoc Repair Where is yaurs Ted? . . If I took m -V Bush League average ino the Majors I would ha ahead ai you Ah"...More next week. Team Standings Foundiry ---.-.____ 36 SPORT NEWS Enniskillen ........29 Gallagher--------------------------- 29 Deeley -- ----------------------- ---- 27 POlley ------------------------------- 26 Courtice------------------------- 22 B.TS.- ------- - ------ --------14 T aylor - -- ----------- ------ 13 Combined operations. Cailing it a miiitary exercise, U.S.A. Air- force planes recently 'bombed" a snowbound area of Nevada with baled hay to feed starving live- stock. A windmiil in Surrey, England, built over three hundred years ago, stili works. Building Lois For Sale HALF MILE SOUTH 0F HAMPTON Just Off Highway on 5th Lina County Road Nicely situated on soutb sida ai road near streamn, hydro avoulable, size ai lots ta suit tne individual. Plenty ai land availabla for cblîdren's piayground. A. C. PERRY Phone Bowmanville 2886 R.R. 1 Hamnpton ATTENTION!l APPLIANCE OR INSURANCE SALESMEN! Are you satisfled with your present earnings and future prospects?, Are you' making good money With a permanent future? Many dealers ln 1947-1948 Mfade four to fîve thousand dollars each year. Exclusive territory to caver, the leader in its field; no lnvestment in stock; free training and adver- tislng assistance. We finance our own con- tracts, service Our own pro- ducts. You make a profit on aIl accessorles sold in territory. Earnings deducted when sale is miade - noa iaiting. Unless you like selling to homes, ware- bouses, hospîtals, hotels, office buildings, churehes, tourlst homes, farmers, etc., do flot answer this ad. 'Ne are look- lng for a capable, intelligent businessman to look after sales and service in this district who ivants ta make $4,000.00 or more a year. Must have a car and good character references. Write for full detail% ta: SALES DISTRIBUTOR, Main Office, 386 IVater St., Peterboro, Ont. Othier inîi'isc followed the _______Meeing loui iOC,ýnd - ipolied the fonds for - i i M_1 î;xi t i F ute at Haileyhurv (Continued from Page Olne) jandtia Txîîistitute at Hamil- T. McLaughlin, Presidant Ladies' tonî. T e wrc îporcly sehools Auxiliarv, and Sec'yý.-Treas. ai the c:t-blîiid, finaccd-Jand con- Board, Riay Dilling. ductcd hv '-froc elîterprise" ta The pions for tlîe new building train appî-oeiitis-es ondi empioyees Iwere ahly dîsclosed by Joc O'Neill amci inîiprýoe production aîîd low- jwbo had complote architec-is or ce-sis iii tha înterests ai the drawings displayed froni w'hich coii.zci iixcr. Wiîen the iota world ha demonstrated clearly the chang x o%-r cLi-iealong the Dominion e d building sebeme. Ross Stevenis aux erî.îiieîxt si7ed the idea to outlined from the governms eiit'. I trini teeiînicah xx ni-krs ta speed blua book the comparative e-ostS Lup war production. Tiieii% .heii ai bospital administrationin bother 'thev-ar was ax'cr, dia Ryerson municipalities. fle dischosed that Institute %vas apened, under joint at the present rate ai deficit oper- Dominion Praoviîîciail auspices, ta ation, it wouild be oniy a motter ran odicis seelcina re-estah- ai tbree years hefore the old bas- 1 iShniccntii n ivixvahks ai life. pital wouid have ta ceose opera,- Fin-,Ily 'the Oîîýturio governient I tians. Eiection of a nov' Hospital tait axer a ceivilcan occupa-1 Boord cop cluded proceedîngs. tional saIical under the Depart- II'.Annis Retires mnit ai Fr7iiîaatioii. The variaus reports submitted Industry Lcads iwill ha iound separately in this Industry pitiiacc for its con- paper as spaee moy ha founci. tiîîuaîîce and the tornial courses President Gea. Annis. "11o al- tor civilianuî c t-unscier pravîn- nauficed bis retiremecît, mode Oaxai juiîdiotion 'In September, strang plea for renewed efforts j lu-t. The unccî-taling wases ta assura construction aof the acx opartuersiiip between hospital. His vigorous support i -nuty ' dteDpaîeta and strong comnieiiîcliiofaithe jEduication ani the, courses ware jwork af the staff and al l ,h ilid cii tic broadest liies possible have valianthy gix-en tlieM t ;me',o bring the g-aitî-st gaad ta the iwithout remuîîeration to this first j rThe lOii. "loscierneia s need of tha municipality, WOs aF reaily a broad aeîiue open to inspiration ta fthc 14 mcnii cuti "' pLui. lalea-ing higix schoal ladies who turneci out for thae meetinga. There werc oniy 10i xx itl.oct iliîcliitt.on or~ resources îpeetat the iast annuai nieetirig i tago au tiio n.xr'rsity, xithir, piue umttdb resentwhii Ia urat cal tr-aining ai a few, ident were very sîgnificacît. T)e noi ' gioýiifl hmt disclosfd that patient days in 1947 - ii' xiI aî 1cptin were 8.133 xith an average cost vit i occletchîance for rapîd ai S5.3L. But in 1948 the pat;ent )i. o.iro1. davs xxere 'd,499 andi the average The -aJi most acceptable cost $6.47. Rass StevEjîs later forici .: i.- a Gradie 12 found- j atr.lxi- . ji. c-"-. ~ aita heUi facilîties ai patronage ta the eniorced raiSîng i ' ý!r. -c1'otc,() esit ive ai rates due ta incrcosed operat- h.a- -orbliirag.No ing expençes. He ,vent furtixer '~}'lf- a- or t o n- bock and slîoxwed ttie potlent do- nci.i iîcti. sc iri onhy $50 la .1946 as 8.î.39. This 'steppîng s~.c with S(OlU or more down' wvithin tlîree vesar:s ofifl'- or li ke * r î -,,in the U.S.A. ho Ys paiitcly as sigýnific-ni Bto . t a-cii , a the nursing ail the figures maY bls- î'c iilu sp1r11:1 .t,î.c e tudelrts ara paid the reports ahbox-e nentianed. IîîFm(i ' ýixfor suib2istence. But Government Grants I' ao. : tof the ciasŽ- Domnîion and provincial gaxov-t d h.Krrxiimk emoment grants amaouîîtîng ~ a'u- .~cer $2000 )par bcd are curreitîx- oper (;Pnci-,'tl Courses ative for ne\v'ho.-i ;:ti!- if ~ l *i This îsil and accordîng ta the oct ýt appears' ai *xu -:.r ccuaî.. in iÂîchitectu- i 1 1 MRU--i Westlake's Teoitn Takes Honors and Now Leads Leaqjue Ray Fry, the silver fax ai the alleys, had his slow curve bail breaking ta perfection on Wed- Snesday night and walked off with the Royal Theatre tickets for the high triple af 818. With one or twa breaks, my boy Ray would have beaten Ted Bagnell's 839 which is high for this schedule. Ray's three games were 300-273- 245. Other good triples were Howard Halîman 773, Jim Callan 766, Ron Maynard 762, Art Spicer 748, Charlie Rundle 734, Phil Cancilla 714 and Red Swlndells 711. Jim Callan won the high single game with 331, followed by Art Spicer 328, Morley Vanstone 325, Howard Haliman 318, Ron May- nord 315, Bill Oke 306, Phil Con- cilia 305 and Ray Fry 300. Westlake's team captured al honors for the night having the high triple team score ai 3296, nigh single gome af 1286 and jumped bock into first place la the team standing. President Ken Luxton is still in first place in the averages ai- though he droppcd his average ta 230. George Elliott and Bill Polley are in second position with 224. Alley Gossip The n1ajor league banquet is ta ha held April 27. The tourna- ment will be from April 1 ta Ap- rul 23. The tournoment is featur- ing a cup for the high nine games for the tournament. You pick your doubles partner and we wili pick the teams. Ailey Chatter What bas happened ta Dick Little the last couple of weeks. Dick won the low score this week wîth 109. . Bob Watt had a good time heckling everybody the oth- er night-Even at that we believe it cost him money . . . In case yau were wondering, Jack Mar- tyn's new car brings the pin boys1 from ane end of the olley ta the other. COMMUnify Council (Contlnued framn Page One) recreation is ta pravide leisun timne activities, af an active rathi than passive nature, such that al mnembe-s af the community ma3 participate. It is the aim of th4 Cammunity Cauncil for Recreatiar to guide, direct and pravide ir. struction ta, the individuals in th( community, in the art af recrea tion. For example the teachink af crafts by this organization prc. vides the individual with a stim. ulating outlet from the days toi]: The prevaiiing fallacy is that thE purpose of this organization is tc entertain the community. Out efforts must be towards teaching the people how they may besi entertain thcmselves. "It is my purpose as Director ai Recreatian, ta guide, direct. and ativise, this Council in their ef- forts towards these goals; and to direct and co-ordinata the various activities functioning within the community. "Generaliy, we shaîl try to> co- ordinate ail prasent functioning organizations, create new ones, and bring them ino a closely knit community programme, guîding them taward a common desirable goal. "Specifically we shaîl attempt in the near future ta: (1) Expand Hobbies and Crafts ta include: sketching, soap carv- ing, rug hooking, photography, radio, junior stamp club. (2) To prGvide instruction class- es in dancing, playing bridge anc athletics such as boxing, wrestling, weight-lifting, tumbling and body building. (3) To organize cultural groups in drama, choral and public speaking. (4) To creote an amateur ath- letic association to include ail sports; administration ta stem from within. (5) To organize a Saturday morning club for young children. (6) Ta cultivate ail present fac- ilities (inclucling the new arena) ta adequately meet the needs af the community. - (7) To guide aur club for teen- agers in their endeavours. 'Ladies and gentlemen, in these worthy endeavours I solicit your support. Without the individu-al whole-hearted support from eacii and every one, our efforts are futile. Committees will be form- ed whereby yau may serve ta the best possible advantage. The need for constructive leisure time ac- tivities cannot be over-emphasized. We can do well ta encourage aur children and friends ta participate in building for a better to-morrow, through a Community Prograrn. Communitv recreation is edu- cation, let us remember that." clear that these grantr apply ta Rotar Clubalterations or additions. To pro- ceed by way af unit construction, <Continued from Page One) i the scueme was put forth of erect- rethat the entire population af the 1îng the main froa)tage in front af er province could bc accommodatcdi the aid hospital so that it may be Il1 at anc timeý in the present number "sec' as P tcmporary wing untîl Y a liensci oto veicis Wth.funds permit replacing it accord- ej ane out of evcry four holding a 1ng ta the original plans. This, it. 's lcenc ~lhC1. '< s belleved. wiil qualify for the )n idriver'slcne i l(s*' ' n-high-speed traffic, the incidence grants in aid. le 1 af accidents was governeci only New Board E-by individual "attitudes" in re- It is cxpected that much fulor ig spect ta the regulations set forth. stalcm'ent on the position wiil be D_ Three main factors were in- made at a future date, sa this ~ olved in highway traffie: (1) the report is iimited ta the main con- 5vehicle; (2) the roadway: (3) the i ccrn of the meeting. Many athers e 1 driver. The speaker listed the are flot reported who took part tO percentages above as to their re- in the discussions. The ncw Hos- ir speetive responsibilities in con- pitai Board clccted for the year ig nection with accidents. He af- 1hy unrimious vote is as follows: t firmed that if adequate. individ- ýMrs. Ky]e Squair, Joe O'Neill. ual attitudes could becclave Iopedi Sidney Little, Owen Nicholas, Dr. f in this setup, then 19 out of 20 W. M. Rudeli and Wm. G. James. ýd accidents coiîld have been avoid- The constitution colis for anly 6 c- d or minimizcd. H1e Sent on ta ta ho regtilairiy elected. But the ýo submit quite a measure of proof Board is aiso constituted by a is for this opinion by quotin g the Iwid er reprosentation which in- le experience af transport compan- CILudeS Mul. Dale, town council; les who have institutcd safety Deputy-Reeve G. F. Jamieson, -programmes, among their drivers. CounItic'S.CoLincil, together with a 9Truck' Firms Lead norninee of the doctors, 3 from the Ladies' Auxiliary and anc each S, Some af these firms pay as nominated by Darlington, Clarke it much as $400,000>()annually ili- .i-.:ecnl. 9censes and taxes before they take Th Prsdn adeecie e in a dollar af revenue. Hence Thiofieres iienchosnwencthve first concern is the protectionofai e rd mil e cets hen eetn t rolling stock, the public and the cncîuBoaed xvit The pment drivers. Sa they have set up cnlddwt h ponmn ýtraining schools and employ lead - of Charles Carter Sr., R. M. Mit- ersbot inther on iterst ndchell and S. R. James as the nom- thepubic.Unierstvextension inating committee for the next courses add greatly ta this seheme. nulmeig -One result, aside from saving Ilivas and accidents. and an im- portant anc in business manage- Arena Donations y ment, is that, in ana particulir ___ case, insurance charges have been (Continued from Page One) Sreduced from $41,000 annuaily ta c$17,000. towns, this xvas probably the chief Mr. Brice conducted a seminar inheiritance af Roy Thomson when on speads ta illustrate the "killin ,f" he cîitered business lifa and rose capacity af the mator vehcle. raPî'diY ta the great position ha Taking the car gaing 20 miles1per occupies today in the field of hour as covering 30 ft. a second, jotirialism. the ratio was stappad utat showv Native Son Spirit how quîckly must ha the mental jSa one can sec in this handsome reaction at timas whentin; and genero is gift a chain Of loyal- Sloom ahead that requira instant]1 tv that ges axvay back ta early decision. At 50 miles par houri davs in Bowmnanvi]le and which it takas 176 ft. ta hring a car is' expressed by Roy Thomson under contrai, even with brakes through ane of-aur most highly and mechanical items in top con- regarcled citizens, Frank Pethick. dition. Ice and wet pavements; Bo\-co1 idehis letter: "I aiways rmake the aicture aven worse.. ]o k' ra aviiswt o Lack af knowledge af these factors 1anci _'î ïrv1,\1:- el 1k we or careless "attitudes" adds up tal pass throu-h the gaod aid town the 85 percent of the disasters. af Bowmanvilla." * Jy-alkrsThe Statesman expresses deep The pedestrian came in for soine cmui1hnk aRyH *attention in the general pictuire'hoonfrbskdlan e- of indifference and inattention1 erouIs Vrmembrance, just like a *that are the root causes af traffie aiesn accidents, and now laxvs gavern native _____son._ the jay-walker in most centres1 1 having coagested traffie. The, *capacities of aged drivers were aiso brought into the lecture, gen- Canadian Clu eraliy ta their credit, for they have passedi the rccklcss period of (ContinuLed from Page One) thoughitless yauth. There \vas far tUh nGlTrnoadOh imare ta the punch-packed address h i at TrnoadOh thon we have outiined here, but Fa V, a, wnere lie beacled the Voca- i tall lad cp ta a constructive sum-rn a JeaLct and wheil the itry 1 Iota xxar dex-cloped a feverishs MVr. Brice said that trai n 1. or lit tfor s ilenie t anin s taM r.- 3publie traffie safety should Ltýg;'i i xvarrWiS cralicd by the govern- in the sehools af the province. Ilihrt. t h coluono a curriculum was arranged for wr Astretaincdlusaron-o periads of instruction it would ha ze he orkin PFYEOrson Institua-te the fundamental for the whole u.rundmc.Wc tfe seheme of the safety programmefrutnc h A ei Things taught yauth were held as 'jtir ilid,,2 provincial .iurisdlic- lasting impressions and thîus create 1 'on, le CautinuLed as its Director the desired "attitude." In the asWlli s atlhers since projected. U.S.A. this idea was widely cmi- 1atest iin Education ployed and in fact some scholols Prùx incialI Tcchnical Institutes0 were provided withi cars ie c, ' ii Wcre the lat est educational davel-C training heyondi the academie a pients in OCntario, said Mr. Kerr, b instruction. The speaker beivdiut lie said flic idea was flot new, tha t an attack on the prohiem as bCaiýe un1M2.5 a tcchnical insti- t suggested -w'ould result in such a 1 ute orler i a1hing industry was iý vast improvement that 50 Year-s laLIIcIel xx ith S200,000 subscribed ' hence the population xvould be lIl : aesaiOtraad t credulaus of aur stupidity t idy.'traul. lus itute was opened in Club Business Guclph 1cr scietif'e training af ITom Palmer won birthday 1 îeîicst tetrd. h flowers. Blanc Elliott and io. -tîkî.Paid Iligli tribute ta ICawker received their 5-year Pei- Chai'L: (ai tcr Si- . of Bowm-an- Y fect ottendance pins andi Frank cilx.b :iuc sa rg-~ Jamnieson bis one-year pinlx-ua obr idc asî-dandCIas ers and good xishes v-ill bc' sent a xxec1i;îx visiter at tic Ryerson i ta Gea. Chase durîng bis ilînes.l:ixt hr oh pdetl-< His -voice xvas missed in the club i<htîebkigdpauet bn F sngng iia~i\îCii aid in an advis- ry Blackstock Rink Scene of Lively Benefit Gaines Friday night the streets of Blackstock were taxed ta the 11- mit for parking space as cars came from every direction with hockey fans cager ta sec the hockey tournament arranged os a testimonial and benefit ta Har- old Crawford, the Blackstock ref- crac who suffered a broken leg in a recent cantest. Ivan Cochrane, President ai the Cartwright Athîctie Club, who had much ta do with the arrange- ments, exprassed gratification and thanks ta the public for their gen- erous response which natted $110 for the cause. Jo the meantime Mr. Crawford had ta proceed ta Bow- manville Hospital ta have bis ieg reset but he is progressing favar- ably. Io the spirited hockey games whicb went off without a hitcb, the Enniskillen team provad too mucb for the Bowmanville aggre- gation assembled by Howard Sturrock and the hilltop hockey- ists won the game 8-4. The Osha- wa Singer Sewing Machine tearn drepped tbree stitchas wben tbey foiled ta aven up witb the Black- stock team and lost out 9-5. Many fans who couldn't attend express- ad the gaod aid Cartwright spirit by sending in donations ta the Cammittee which received worm thanks from Mr. Crawford. i m CON' e Minard's Liniment ----- 29c-59c Slaan's Liniment. 39c-79c Absorbina Jr. - - $1.19-$2.39 Egyptian Liniment - ------ 25e Nervilene - - . --- ---35e Ifeet Liniment --.75e1 Nysorbo ------ 59c-$1.00 INTIABIDY25ý .49< LOW PRI('E- 1 -lh. Absorbent C'otton î9e ('orego Powdcr ?i-9-9 10-oz. size Ntaxzerna - $1.00 25e' size Noxiema t --19e 100 A.S.A. Tahs. 19C Blandex Slîampoo -* 23e Gin Plîls ----- -- 43c-69e HOME PERMANENTS Dodd's Kidney Fuis 49e Toniý- ------------ --- ---2.50 Bucher Junîper Pilîs 25c-50e liudnut's ----------------- - 3.7:- Stone Root Compound SI-00 Hollywood - ---->- ------- 2.50 De Witt's PlUs ---- 60c-$1.00i Charm Curl ------ S1.79 Alka-Scltzer ---- 29c-57c Bayer's Asplrin 18c-29c-79c Baby's Own Tablets 23e Vick's Rub or Draps 45e &Lnacin 'rabs. 25c-47c-74c-1.i 9 NYAL CREOPHOS Stops deep seatad caughs Buiids up the body Ige. battie - $1.25 Drene Shampoa 39c-67c-$%1.10 Ta-ni-Sh-ampoo-33c-55c-9.5c Egg Creme Shampao 69c-1.25 - BABY SCALES FOR RENT - CPhoLNGneDUG TO EFi 695IG' D U S O ETru'sses The "Royal Escorf" Features: " Reserv air " lVarmlng Ov'en " Porcelain Finish " Modern Design " Large Oven and many other features toa nuinerous te list here. $154.00 Delivered rai drafting, spansored by the Archltect's Association ot Ontario and at the conclusion af the train- ing, or even before, those quali- fied are readiiy taken an at good pay in established firms and 1thère's always roomn for more. Schooi of Business: This deals with retail :,merchandising and familiarity with modern business machines. This course embraces practical training in which the students spend bahf their time in actual contact .with the public ab clerks in Toronto stores wich ca- operate with the Institute ànd are ready at ail times ta hire grad- uates. The business machines training is rigbt cap ta date with modemn business speedup and graduates are snapped up as fast as they complete thçir training. Sehool of Costume Design: This affers latest training i0 dress and style designing and while mostiy concerned with dressmaking ta aid yaung women ta open shops af their own, young men with a bent for designing, moy also ban- efit from thc instruction. Sehool of Electronies: This em- braces aIl phases ai radio, servie- ing, and the rapid deveiopments in'this field. Graduates are in- stantly in demand. The Institute bas applied for an FM license and s000 a regular broadcast, with students participating, will be heard within the regional limits about the station. School of Food Technoiogy: This is the course Mr. Carter bas belped sa much. AIl branches ai baking, cooking and service are taught students who can take weli paid jobs or set up in business for tbemnselves with every assur- ance of success. Mr. Kerr said thai more inexperienced people go broke in the food catering busi- ness thon in any other lina, as the "for sale" advertisements mn daily papers show. Sehool of Furniture Crafts: Hare the students learn, designing and construction to meet the re- vived demand for furniture ai the baauty and permanency of the aid.- master craftsmen of Europe. Que- bec bas a school and industry aif this kind turning out the best furniture in Canada today. Graphic Arts: This course dealsi wîth printing in ail its phases, in- cluding lithography, and then goes on into practicol training in journalism. Quite in cantrast ta the aid days of '"printing devils" who came up the long, bard way, students af the Institute cao stop ino well paid jobs, and if capital ils ready, con take over publishing on thair own acount with assur- ance oi making good. The speaker- paused ta pay quite a compliment ta The Statesman as a prize- winning weekly. Students are now publishing their own bouse argon "The Ryersonian." Schoâof aiHorology: This cm-' braces full training 10 watchmak- ing and repair and jewelery de- signing, wbich, like other courses, caves long years as a poorly paid ipprentice. - Sehool ai Mechanical Technol- ogy: This course ils concerned .vith industrial or machina sbop training and goas into such sub-i ects as metallurgy, drafting and dasigning. It is excellent for a youth who is mechanically in- ;lined and is real basic training for rapid advancernent. Sehool -ai Photography' The only official sehool of its kind in Canada it fits the student for ahI branches of the photographic art Mhich apply ta industry, adver- tising, newspaper and magazine llustrations. Many top flight pho- ;ographers ara top paid people1 who have most interesting careers.1 Other Courses Sa within the Ryerson Insti- uta ara 10 main schools open ta youths with ambition and these! -ourses amrrbrace most ai the basic 1 odustrial econamy of the country But beyond these the Instituta conduets other courses sponsored by ather departments ai govern- LAID, SANDED and FIISHED Floor Saier.s Edgers & Polishors To Reni For Particulars PHIONE OSHAWVA 3744w1 M. LEMGE TTE OSHIAWA Whitby Red Ratiders Make Two in a Row Whitby Red Raiders made it two in a row in the hockey game with Trenton RCAF Fiyers on Oshawa ice, Friday night. The teams are battiing out the finals for the Intermediate "A" OHA igroup titie. The first game went to the Raiders 9-2 but in Oshawa the Flyers put up a determined bld only to go down again 7-3 in a thrilling gamne. On the form shown it is almost certain that the Raiders will take the third and final contest on Belleville bce Monday night. The three Bowmanville players on the Raiders roster, Gilhooley, Yourth and Bird, again starred in Oshawa. Bird got a goal and 3 assists while Gil and Yourth add- ed one apiece in each department. We have just iearned that the Whitby Red Raiders defeated the Trenton Flyers, 5-4 in Belleville, making it 3-straight wins ta cap- ture the eastern title. The ""Quebec" The ideal small cookstove: *Chrome Trim *Deep Firebox *Towel Rack *Ov'en Thermameter *Porcelaîn Panais $70.00 Delivered i j - - I ~ ~ - nent and administered under the M4I4OU!ICI~~G THE RADIO SHOPI Bowmanville, is pleased to announce the arrivai of a small shipment of McClary Coal and Wood Stoves available for immnediate delivery 7ERM IFDEIED The Radio Shop 38 King St. E. Bowmanville Phn57 Sportangles . . . - "'The only trouble with you, Joe, is that you Iack confidence!"~ Department of Education. The Dept. af Labor sponsors apprentice èourses and secandary courses which include mator ve- hicles, barbering and headdress- ing, stationary engineering and so forth which run from 3 ta 9 manths and give o sound back- ground for sctting up in these Unes. Then, agaîn. the Dept. af Public Health spansores Nurses Assistants Course which permit girls and wornen ta qualify ai Car- tificates. They thus qualify as hospital assistants or as private duty nurses, that is. practîcal nurses. They get the $60 a month living Pllowance and 300 gradua- ted iast ycar. Attention Young People There are also o number of courses which are laid out as aux- iliary ta Toronto Univcrsity. s as occupationol tiierapy ans stitutional Management. This rè part bas been given rather ex- tensive spoca on as-ounit ai the high importance ai the Institute in the train ing aiof oth wbo wish ta get a SoLInd start without going on ta universities. \Ve hoPe it will be drawn ta the attention ai younig people in families; who read this paper. The meeting was îindcir the chaiî-manship of Pro. ident H. J. Bateman, and the vote af thaiiks ta the speaker xvus teidered by Past President Gardon Elliott. , e-4 AKIE ýEN THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLIE. ONTARIO et ts.mr.?%Alw 'Rffàlt"Tz O.A tels