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t4e~au "Durham County'sGea Family Journal" YOLUME 97 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THRURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1,951 7c PER COPYNUBR4 Town Council Ras Dusy Session Deciding on Opening and Closing Streets in Old Hospital District '4he difficulty encountered by ing details of the 'propo the Bowmanville Hospital Board in writing, ta the Town Sal and Town Fathers in opening a by-law will be prepared. new thoroughfares and closing Under the new plan, St. C old right-of-ways in arder ta pro- st. will be extended soi vide building lots in the vicinity Queen St., and the contini of the aid Bowmanvjlle Hospital, of the right-of-way througl presented another problem d t sery grounds will became th, Town Councîl Monday evening. perty of the H. C. Dow Council granted the Hospital Comnpany. Queen St. wil Égard the privilege of moving tend east as far as St. Geor Prince St. (presently unopened) In consideratian of thej south approximately 60 feet, and ing of the unopened St. C to open St. George Street from St. raad allawance as xvell; King St. ta Prince St., ai the Queen St. road allowan( July meeting, but complications Downham Nursery, the con develaped. Had St. George St.aredt afo thun been apened from Kingrn St. t cmvde the new Prince St., the th orough- Fernk St tanbe oveed e fare would have passed through PhirrcerStyaKndopene buildings housing the H. C. APrine Sto Kin lS Downham Nursery. asateHst a Conci'swa In view of this unsatisfactory abl. t ellotsp oa r w condition. Joseph O'Neill repre- abe omety Slot n rin senting the Hospital Board, and Framn ibrk St. thwla o rui Elmer Banting, Manager of Dawn- The rear of homes but o haro Nurseries, approached Court- suhsd fPic t i cil with a new plan designed ta the rear af homes built e. alleviate the present problem.' narth side of Jane St. After much discussion, Counicil approved a new plan by a six to Plan Is Opposed two vole. Deputy-Reeve Vanstone To Prepare By-Law tioned the advisability of c Subject ta the Hospital Board Queen St. as suggested. c( and Downhand Nurseries provid- (Continued on Page Seve osition, licitarý, George )th ta uation b nur- he pro- 'n h ain il ex- rge St. grant- George as the ce Io npany opened ,st on 1from ipprov - viii be ce St. gh to nk St. on the [I face on the ques- 'losine, onsid- ,n) Coun. "Gerry"" Wooll Resigns Council To Accepi Position in St. Catharines Chairman of the Industrial Cammittee since becoming a member of Town Council in De- cember, 1950, G. R. Waoll, Man- aging Director of Field Aviation Ca., Ltd., Oshawa, submitted bis resignation ta Mayor L. C. Mason at the regular meeting of Town Council Monday evening. Resignation ta take effect Oct. 2, 1951. Mr. Wooll stated be re- signed from his position in Osh- awa ta become vîce-president and G. R. Wooli managing "director of Genaire Limited, a newly formed aircraft maintenance company aI St. Cath- arines. Mr. and Mrs. Waoll and daugbters Lorraine 6, Mary 4, and Susan 3, moved ta their new home at Niagara-on-the-Lake. on Tuesday. The Wooii residence, for many years knawn as the Dr. John Spencer place, bas been sold ta Wm. Morrison of the Beaton Dairy Company, Oshawa. A Na-1 tianal Hockey League referee, Mr. Morrison, his wife and two children moved into their new home Wednesday. Keenly interesled in Civil De- fence while a Councillor, Mr. Wooll endeavored to keep Coun- cil interested in this matter of great importance toalal munici- palities. Early this year he assist- ed Town Council in ils consider- atian of a survey of Bawmanville by securing details and quota- lions on an aeriai survey wbich, when completed, would prove of inestimable value for lown plan- ning. Active In Community Living in Bowmanviile but a short time, Mr. Wooll took con- sîderable interest in local activi- lies. Treasurer of the Bowman- ville Brancb of the Canadian Red Cross, be was a member and Sunday Schooi teacher of St. Andrew's- Presbyîerian Church. He was also a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Mr. Woall told The Statesman that be and bis family sincerely regret having ta leave the Spen- cer bouse on Concession Street. Mare especially, they regret hav- ing ta leave the many friends they made in their short stay in the community. In appreciation of an excellent job done aI Field Aviation, em- ployees of the firm heid a fare- weii party far Mr. and Mrs. Wooll Friday, Sept. 28, in Oshawa. Mr. Wooll was presented wiîh a beau- tiful diamond ring, a sterling sul- ver tray and cocktail shaker and a leather uphalstered swivel chair bearing a suitably engraved sil- ver plaque. Many ather useful gifîs were given by Oshawa mer- chants who wished Mr. Wooiil every success in bis new venture. The Statesman joins witb the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wooil in Bowmanville in wishing lhem good luck, good health, and happiness. Proper Nethods of Beautifying Home Bases of Very Informative Address At Rotary Club by Nursery Manager Rotarians mvere lreated to glimpse of the beatîtiful ait ý regular Itncheon meeting h in the Balmoral Hotel, Fni wbcn Elmer Banting, O.A graduale and manager of the C. Downham Nursery Compa Bawmanvilc. accompaniedp turesque iartdscaping slides w an educational commcntar v. The majorily of Canaians Interesbed in "fixing up th homes," accord ing ta the spei tbc majarity don't kn ker"~go about it." H is ptirp EImet Baating Petition Council tô Allow Stores to Open On Scturday Nights Thirteen Bowmanville merch- anIs (gracers and butchers) pe- titioned Town Cauncil Monday evening requesting that the by- law governing the closing af this particular type of shap at 6 p.m. an week days. and aI 7 p.m. an Saturdaý's. be repealed. Considering that a minimum of one-third of merchants cancerned signed the pelition, in accardance with Part II, Chap. 126, Sec. 83, sub-sectian il of the Statutes of Ontario, the majority af Coun- cillors felI the by-law should be repealed. The Town Salicitor has been instructed accordingly. Section 11, as quoted abave reads, "If . . . more than one- third in number of the accupiers of shops ta which any by-law passed by the council under au- th9)rit v af subsection 4 relates, or any class of such shop are op- posed ta the conlinuance of such by-law the council may repeal the by-law . . . but any such re- peal shall not affect the power of the council ta thereafter pass an- other by-law under any of the provisions of this section." Fundamentally, the repeal of the by-law means that merchants in this category are privileged ta do business aI any and ail times except as limited by the Lord's Day Act. Counicil voîed five ta three in favar af the repeal. New Stunt Helps Crippled Children Buy Planters Peanuts The Planters Peanut tins prom- inently displayed in many King St. stores are filled with tasty brown Ireats eagerly waiting ta templ yaur palate. Anyone can buy a lin of salted cocktail peanuts in the store in which they are displayed, and every 50 cent purchase means more money ta care for Crippled Children in this district. Bow- manville Rotary Club is sponsor- ing the, mass peanut sale during October, with intention of divert- ing praceeds ta their marvellous welfare work with Crippled Children. Long bcsitant in adopting gambling games at their annual Carnival ta raise funds, the Ro- tary Club intends eliminating such games from their fair and hope ta maise needed money through the sale of peanuts and other desirable sources. Monkeys eat peanuts and man is said ta be descendant of that parlicular brand of animal, but mankeys neyer bad a chance to donate 50 cents ta a worthy com- munity cause and derive a tasty treat besides. II's like baving, your cake and eating i to10, sa ta speak. Help Rotary heip Crîppied Children Take a can of vacuum packed peanuts home tnday. B.H.S. Students To Present ""Mikado" In Opera House Bowmanvilie Higb Sebool com- mencement wiii be held in the Opera Hoose during the last week in November, accarding ta a de- cision reached by Town Council, Monday, on a request from Prin- cipal L. W. Dippell. Planning ta present the Mika- do. whicb equires considerable doxv-sîage acting, Mr. Dippel] tld Council the Town Hall audi- torium wauid prove mare suit- able than the High School stage. He said the opera is ta be put on bv studenîs. "The High School is ta be com- inended an the type of production they put on and lhey sbould be enicauraged," the Mayor said. B.H.S. was granted use of the Opera Hause providing thev pay the -light, heat and caretaker." i a at Rotarv was ta encourage prop- Teen Towners beir r piaoting methods and t illu- held strate the bcauty that cao be ac- Open Season WVith dlav, complished in -yaur own back A.1C. yard." Successf ul Dance SH. Previously head of the Down- anY, bamn Nurscry sales staff "down (Margaîet Reynolds) pic- cast.' according la Rotarian BobD The first Teen Town dance of itb Stevens who introduced him, Mr. the seasan ,vas field in the High Banting was haro in Saskatche- School auditorium on Saturdav an' wan. is married, the proud fath- evcning, Sept. 29. About 200 her er of two childrcn, anîd has liveci teen-agers of Bow'manviile and ak- in Bawmanviile for the past ycar. surrounding district enjoyed an nov; Interested in swimming. bad- eveniog of dancing la popular me- ose minton and curling whien aI cal- cords plavýed bx' Jim DeGeer. lege, the speaker graduated froin Manv varietv' dances were beld O.A.C. wîth a B.S.A. degree in including ellimination dances, agriculture in 1940. In his final bingo dances and spot dances for year. hie was a member of the which loveiy prizes were award- debating club and as illustrated cd. aI Rotary, bis cloquent sty le aid- During intermission the well- cd the leam in reachiog the fin- stocked refrcshment booth was ais aI Ottawa. popular witb everyone. Much Speaker Issues Wamning credit is due ta Jim Affin, Don Flashing a calored slide on th- Cramp, Alvin Stacev, John Stain- S screen and explaining the picture ton and Harve - Dilling, conven- verbal«v, Mr. Banting wvarnFed ors of the dance, %vho ail helped that a good hale must be dug be- n makming thc evening such a fore a plant is inserted. Subse- Success. To Mr. Endersby we quent ta covering the roots xitlh sa.v thartk N'ou for cour generotîs soif, the hole is three-parts fîlled ass;istance during the dance. and then packed bv foot or other We xvere happy la have with usi means ta ensure that air hales are aur- Recreational Directar Don1 non-existent. Whert plant roots Sa n r.Sa n r encounter an air pocket they die. and Mrs. Stuart James. patrons baccording ta the speaker. The andi patrortesses of the dance. balance of the hale is filled w~ih Ever ' vanc seemed ta agree that waler. whicb. in tur. is absorb- this dance was the best ever, so0 ed by the eartb and filîs tîp what lt trv and make the iexv season air pockets are left after tramp- '51-52 the best Bawmanviile Teen inîg.. Taxv\n hbas ever bad. To do Ibis Fertilizer is not to be placed the co-operation of evervane s1 around a plant«s roats. the speak- iteeded. When the iext dancre1 (Continued on Pagd Seven) c-1 along Iet*s see everyonet HNoly Name Society and Businessmen Give Father Coffey Farewell Party Before His Departure for Trout Creek More than 150 men gathered at St. Joseph's rectory last Friday evening to say goad-bye ta Father S. J. Coffey, parish priest of St. Joseph's Caîholic Church. The Haly Name Society were hasts at the farewell party aI which sin- cere good wishes were extended ta Father Caffey in bis adminis- trations ta bis new flack at trout Creek, near North Bay. His Worship, Mayor Lawrence C. Masan, led off the speeches, camplimenling Father Caf fey on bis conîinued ca-operation with the tawn cauncil, especially in the malter of a water tower. His Worship ended bis talk with a humorous story af a priest cauglit in a starm at sea. This brought a gaod laugh. the heartiest being that of the Priest. A presentatian fram the bus- inessmen af Main St. was made by Art Humpage. This came as a complete surprise ta the recipi- ent wha appeared overwhelmed by it and the thaught behind il. In reply Father Coffey regretted that none of these men had been in his house befare except Art Humpage, who 'shielded bim fram the public gaze, and Blaiîi ElliotI, wha installed the mechi- anism ta keep the hause warm and sametimes cold." Presented With Purse Norman O'Rourke, president of the Holy Name Society, readj an address; and a purse was pre- sented ta Father Coffey on be- haîf of the Society by Harry West- nut. The occasion may have been the only time that Father Coffey has had the opportunity ta listen la bis campetitian. Rev. Warren Turner, St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. H. Turner, St. Paul's United Church, and Rev. S. R. Henderson, Trinity United Church, were nat only present but tald the gathering of their regret aI losing their calleague. The medical profession was well represented by Drs. Charlie Austin, Harold Ferguson. Howard Rundie and Keith Slemon. Gea. W. James headed the Press. John James, M.P., extended the com- pliments of the Gavernment af Canada with bis usual wit and aplomb. And the profession which at- tend us wvhen we suffer lasses or are light-hearted were there. Ted Marris and Arlie Norlhcutt's words were short and ta, the point. For entertainment, Alex MeGregar, Rev. Sam Henderson and Joe Cooper led a singsang. The Catholie Women's League made sure that none were hungry. The quality and quantity of the repast, the smiling and excellent service, make the word "feast"' more appropriate. Il wauld be superfluaus ta print addiîional words at lasing or of congratulations on his pro- motion afler that party, but we say: 'Good-bye and good luck ta you, Father." Police Chairman Recommends Meters To Control Front Street Parking Police Chief Sidney Venton zens of Bowmanville and not for rendered a report ta Town Coun- citîzens of Ontario. cil Manday nigbt on the parking As requested, parking on side situation in Bowmanville. Tit- streets was investigated and il ling the submission "Operation was found that mast offending Headache," Chief Ventan divided cars were owned locaily. Coun- the report int sections, cil has received camplaints about On the question of speeding, ail-day parking an Silver, Tem- the report said a number of speed- perance and Division Sîs. Chief crs have been summoned and Venton suggested thal the anly athers warned. A more intense effective contrai of sucb parking patrol in Ibis respect would wauld be the installatian of park- double the cast of paîrol car ing meters or emplay an officer maintenance. ta spend bis entire lime on park- Revenue from parking fines ing and traffic. from Feb. 22 ta June 28 amounted Seventy-three other persons ta $83. During the suinrper bave bee n charged in court under montbs. holidays reduced acf iv- the Traffie Act, accarding ta the ity in this respect. On the ques- repart which urged Ibat mare tion of complainîs relative la the men shou4Id be on patrol in Baw- stop ligbl aI the Four Corners, manville aI nighl. the repart said the lighîs were May Instal Meters insîalled far the benefil of citi- Reeve Jamieson r e q o e s t e d 1 Chaîrman of Police M. S. Dale ta make a recommendatian which Tenns Cub Pans mighî lead ta beller parking con- Round-Robin Gamnes ditions on side sîreels. Coun. Dale recommended that To V/ind Up Season parking melers be insîalled on King St. and on cangested side Bowmanvilie Tennis Cliu b streets. Council requested the winds up this seasan's tennis ac- Police Commiîtee ta investigawe tivity Friday, Oct. 5, with a round- tbe meter question and repart robin tournament beginning at back. 7:30 p.m. aI the Lin ommunity Centre. Prizes wiil be awarded. Club trophies wili be presented winners aI the wind-up match and il is understood the eleclian of next year's execulive is plan- ned. Lunch wili be served by the club's social cammittee"fallawing the toumnament which may be enlered for 25 cents. In the event of inciement weaîher, an enter- taining evening inside bas been planned. Raccoon Plays Havoc In F. Hogle's Home Near Long Sault Provincial Police were on the trail of a large raccoon, lasI weck, which tbcy believe responsible for neariy $100 damage mn a newly decorated farm. bouse own- cd by F. Hogle, and siluated on the 8th concession af Danlinglon Township near the Long SaulI round lopped school narth of Tyrone. They have in their possession a large piece of cardiboard laken from the dweiling with a rac- coan's footprint on il. A game warden is foliowing up the' <hie. Owner of the bouse, F. Hagle, wbo bas ýbeen in Toronto for the past îwo weeks, walkcd inoa is bouse lasI wcek. A few minutes later he was on his way ta tbc O.P.P. offices ta repart thal bis home bad been entered and left in a shamble. Provincial Constable Lamne Gaibraitb accompanied him. on the retumn trip. Waiipapcr and plaster bad been torn cff the walis. Batîles, a pail, a iamp and boxes bad been knocked aven. At first Gaiibraith, like Mr. Hogle, thought cbildren wcre ne- sponsibie but they cauld find no windows broken and no doors forced. That explanalion wvas soon discountcd. Galbraith Ihen noticed that the wallpaper and piaster bad anly been tbm baif way up the walls. Laokîng an the slave and an a bcd he spot- ted the footprints of an animal. "I ain pretly sure a ccond the damage. We cou Idseil claw marks ail over bbe walls," Gailbrailh explained. He believed the coan gaI under the bouse, made its wax' up par- titions and worked ils wav ino the inteniar and. trying ta gel out, did the dam~age., Legion Pipe Band Perf orms Double Duty At Mid. Regt. Reunion Pawmanville Legion Pipe Band. aîlended the Midlaod Regîment eunion beld aI Brighton, Satur- day, Sept. 29, and paraded the unit through the streets la the cenataph where a service was de- dicated ta the memory of mcm- bers of tbc Midland Regiment wbo losI their lives during World War II. Io the evening, on the request of Branch 100, Canadian Legion, Brighton, the Pipe Band led off anather parade in Brighton. To appreciation of the band Bright- on Legion presented Branch 178. Canadian Legian Pipe Band, with a painting of a Scaîîish Pipe Band. The picture will be bung aI Legion House, Qucen St. Lawn Bowlers Get TEarly Start By Electing '52 0f ficers Bowmanvîlle Lawn Bowling Club returned the 1951-52 execu- tive ta office at a gencral meeting beld in the club bouse Tbursday, Sept. 20. Consideratian was also given the possibihity of enbancing the beauty of the Temperance Street greenîs. The exectitive eturned arc: Walter Pascoe. presidenî: Alan Densem, vice-president; Fred Cale, treasurer, and Clarence Oke, secretary. It is proposed ta build a bool shed an the norîb end of the club bouse in wbich eqoipmenî cao be sîored. Plans were discussed relative la landscaping bbc bank adjacent la Temperance SI., and feocing the autside of tbc enlîre bowling green. After bbc meeting, president Walter Pascoe screened movies wbich be made an several of bis trips. Mrs. Charles Manning, Welling- ton St., wba is in ber 92nd year and is the Statesman's oldest subseniber, was among the many citizens wbo callcd aI the office the past week ta pav ber sub- scription and thmms take advantage of the savîng befom-e the rate is -a e Uo ctober ist. T rack Meet Trophies Dis played By B.H.S. Teachers Wearing happy victory smiles subsequent to the B.H.S. victory at the annual inter-school track meet here, Friday, are: (left to right) AI. Witherspoon, holding the Bassett's Trophy, emblematie of track meet championship; Mrs. Agnes Lewis, holding the Elmer Ott Trophy, awarded the best athiete in the girls' division, and athletic director Jack Ross, holding the inter-school trophy, awarded the best maie athiete entered in the meet. Comely Co-ed CheerleadersInpe Local Athietes They mnight not have entered competition at the inter-sehool track nieet, Friday. but these comely co-eds certainly inspired Bowmanville athletes as they piled up an impressive 130 points to win the inter-school meet. Three records were broken during the day that saw B.H.S. win ail three competitive trophies. The 1951 cheerleaders are. (left to right), Norma Allun, Marg. Reynolds, Catharine Stewart and Lenore Osborne. Ernie Dickens Leaves For Calgary to Coach Hockey Stampeeders Ernie Dickens, 26 Liber-ty St, lefI Sundlay from Maiton Ai rporî ta lake op the dulies of assistant hockey coach with the Calgary Stampeders la the Western Hoc- key Conlerence. Formeniy stellar defeocemnan with the Chicago Black Hawks and previausly a memnber of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Piîtsburg Homnets. Leaf farm team, Mr. Dickens has worked iin Geocral Motors during the past twa summers. With the Pacifie Coast Hockey League now a thing of the past, the Western Con ference is step- pîog ino its place. Tacomna and Seattle, in the State of Washiog- ton, wi]i be entered in the new league along xvith Saskatoon, Ed- mooton and Calgary. Winnipeg haro, Ernie Dickens mari-ied the former Geralditie Couiter. daughtcr of Mr. and Mis. Manson Coulter. Temperance St. The couple have two chiidreo, Michael 7, and Kcrry 3. Mrs. Dickens doos nat expecttolamave west aI the preseot lime. Liberals to Hold Nomination Meeting In Orono October 15 About 35 members of Durham CauntN' Liheral executivE, attend- cd a meeting ai Newcastle Cam- muitv Hall Mna evening and xvere tînanimoos mn deciding art a nomination meeting ai the car- liest oppaortity. The date was set for Mondav, October 15 at Orona Township Hall, aI 8 p.m. With two and possibly thre- would - be candidates, severLI speakers orged that the candidate selected shauld he gîven as mtich time in the field for campaigning as possible. Committees wem-e set up ta bandle details of the meeting and those pi-esent wvere urged ta stant iinmedialeýlv,, the task of holding local municipal miee-tings ta ob- tain the requîred number of dele- gates from eacb pollîng sub-div- ision. Mrs. Otis Pritchard, R. R. 3, Osgoade, Ont., in renewing ber subscription writes: I certain1Y look farwvard ta the Statesm-an's arrivai every week. No Taxation Been Added To Burden of Ontario People lance Frost Became Premier, Sàates Walsh "Sirtre Leslie Frost became Premier of Ontario there bas not been orte nickel of taxation add- cd ta the burden of the people," stated Hon. Col. G. Arthur Weisn. D.S.O., Provincial Secretary, at a public meeting cf Ihe Bowman- ville Progr-essive Conservalîve As-j sociation beld in the Council Chambers Tuesday eveniog. Speaking in conjunctian with Hon. John W. Foote, V.C., Min- ister of Reform Institutions, arnd member of the legisiature for Durham Coumoiy, Cal. Welsh said the preseot provincial govero- ment was provîdîng good gavero- ment. good financing, and was no1 irttei-ested in "squandering, provincial fonds.' The speaker mentioncd the ex- tension of "the blcssing of H'v- dro" ta rural areas as one of th( important aims accomplisbed by the goveroment. With few ex- ceptions, ail who want Hydro ta- day may' b ave it, lie said, and he infarmed the gathering Ihal the population of Ontario is increas- irtg by 10.000 per manth becaus-: riewcomers realize Ibat "we have a good govet-oment policy and Ihat Ontario is on tbe march." Introduces "Tiger' Welsh Introduced by Dave Preston, "Tige-r" Welsh, as be was known in ltaly, bas an enviable reputa- tion in business, nîîlitary and pal- itîcal lUc. A Univcrsity of To- ronto giaduate, ho soidiercd in bathi World Waî-s, was decorated no less than four limes. and in 1945, won 'with a comfortable mYa.jarýity' in Muskoka riding. He was Miister of Tourist and Publicitv and in 1949 was made Provincial Secectary. He was clhairman of tlie Liquor Contrai Board duringa difficoît days -wben a sti-org man was necded," ac. carding to Dave Preston. Claiming ignorance of an elcc- tion date, Col. Welsh asserted, "If faced with an clection we can go ouît with dlean hands and say, That's whiat we've donc. Do yomi like it'?' Besides making bremendous (Continued on Page Seven) Roses Withdraw From O.B.A. Finals Due to Executive'9s Wobbly Actions Braokdalc Rases. Easter-n On- tario Intermediate '*A' Basebal Champions, withdrew from 1ie Ontario finals. Wednesday, op- pasing an O.BA. rîîling admit- ting Baîawa la OEBA. finals. Rases dlaimn Batavia plaved in the Central Ontario Basebal Leagtîc whicb did not affiliate %vith the O.BA. this scason and that playing certîficates wcre flot registered wîth the O.BA. sec- retary b.v Jol.v 15, in accordance with regulations. Brookdale Ros- es finished beague playoffs Sept. 8l and claim Batawa dîd lpot ne- qoest entry ta O.B.A. competition until Sept. 9. Rases wene infanmed Sept. 26 that Batawa's entry was rejected unanimously by the OBA and thal thcy would mccl.t the winner of the Crowland-Fergus series far the Ontario championship. At a meeting of the OBA âub-comxmt- Ice in Hamnilton, Tuesdav even- ing, however, president Fred Young accepîed the Batawa en- try andi advised Bowmnanville to begîn a senies wîîh Baîawa im- media te Iy. Roses executive decidcd to withdraw fram OBA competilion rallier than nîcet a team thal bas N'et ta plmtv an OBA game. Telcgram forward(d F r e d Young, OEA president, Ch;ppa- wa, Ont., bx- Normnan Scott. Man- ager of Brook dale -Kingsway Nom- series, Wednesday, reads as foi- i ows: "In view of your recent altera- tian of decision ne Batawa we are withdrawing sponsarsbip of Brookdale Rases from OBA and enlcring new]x' la be formed Lakeshore League operaled in- dependant of OBA in wbich we itit raies and regulations will be kept in a business like manner."l Zbe