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THURS., DECEMBER 7th, 1944 LAIIES ,MAJUKLEAGUE Up ta and inciuding week end- ing December lst. Total 3 Total Games Won Lost Pts. pts. Bowlers Capt. A. Tonlinson 2476 Lucky Strikes Capt. D. Palmer 2458 ,faid Pins e pt. Viv. eckard 2325 S pares Capt. Vi. Martyn 2510 14 7 16987 31 12 9 16136 29 9 12 17020 21 7 14 16929 17 Marg. Osborne1 and Dot Nichois are certainly going to have lst position in the averages, or else. Dottie bas the larger number of pins, whiie Marg. has an average DRINKMORE MIlLK Healthy minds reflect healthy bodies . . .ilk is the most important nu- tritious food for growing children. See that your children drink Bowman- ville Dairy Milk at'every meal for energy, vigor and strength. Use plenty of milk in puddings 'and 1 other creamed foods. -CONVENIENT -ROONOMICAL -DELIOIOUS Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 446 of 190, which is not ta be sneezed at. Higl three gaie total xvent ta Kay Beauprie Friday nigbt. Kay had a nice scare of 639. Other high gaines, Duaine Palmer 585, Mamg. Osbarne 568, Dot Nichais 540, Marian Allun 532, Dat Oke 516, Ada Tomiinson 513, Aida Luxtan 513, Lau. Ailin 505. High single gaine was taken again by Dat Nichais, having 1total of 268. The Lucky Strikes managed ta take twa points Friday night, but are naw in second position, hav- ing 29 points. The Bowlers tak- ing lst position wîtb 31 yaints. Caine on you Lucky Strikers! We bave only two more nights ta re- capture aur original position. Name Games Ave. Marg. Osborne--------- 13 190 Dot. Nichols ------------ 21 186 Kay Beauprie--------_21 179 Doris Polley -------18 173 Vi. Martyn--------------- 15 172 Viv. Pickard-_--------17 170 Ada Tainlinsan-------- 14 170 Marg. Cale--------------- 19 168 Vera Habbs ------------ 17 168 Bemn. Carter----------- 21 167 Aida Luxtan----------- 20 164 Dat. Oke ------------ --16 163 Muriel Henderson ----- 19 162 Duaine Paumer ------- 21 158 Olive Patfield ---------- 20 156 Marg. King ---------- 5 156 Dorc. Mutton ---------- 19 155 Yvonne Osborne ---- 14 153 BOWLING NEWS With the piayoffs of the first scheduie anly twa weeks away and aniy 9 points separating the top and battain teams, the înterest in bowling was neyer greater. Ernie Roach's teain taak aver the iead for the tirst time this seasan, train Ted Bagnell's teain which dropped ta third position. Alan Osbomne's tearn had the high tbree gaines with 3284 and Daug. Carter's teain the high single gaine of 1230. High single gaines were, Ai Os- borne 324, P. Cancilla 296, Ken Luxton 281 and 277, and B. West- lake 280. Ken Luxton with a nice triple of 776 held first place in the in- dividual averages with a 245 average. Other high gaines, Dr. Rundie and A. Osborne, bath with 740; E. Roach 717, W. Hearle 716. Standing Teamx Won Lost Pins Pts. E. Roach 14 10 25202 33 D. Carter 13 il 24851 30 T. Bagneil 13 Il 24778 29 F. Williains il 13 23671 27 J. Cole il 13 24620 25 A. Osborne 10 14 24507 24 Averages Name Gaines Ave. K. Luxton --------------- 15 245 E. Raach__----------- 23 243 bOCKER S IN THE COMING DO WMAN VILLE Frigid Locker System Are In Great Demand We thank you for your letters. We will cali on you where possible. Owing to gasoline shortage, it 15 impossible to cali on every- one The Wartime Prices and Trade Board re- quires that Lockers be rented in advance,. before equipm.nt may b. installed. RESERVE ONE FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW APPLYAT Branches of The Canadian Bank of Commerce In Bowxnanville, Orono and Newcastle -OR - Brown'* Service Station, Bowmanvill. Phone 370 KITSON DROS. 7W D. Carter -------------23 227 B. Westlake -------- 24 220 A. Osborne .-------- 24 219 T. Bagneli ---------- - 24 218 J. Coole --------------23 217 R. Heamie -- -------- 24 215 H. Palmer ---------- 21 208 W. Heamie ---------- 24 203 W. Hately---------------- 21 202 G. Piper ------------ 24 200 B. Cochrane -------- 20 200 E. A. Summers Reports On Recent Trip te U.S. Chosen as ana of five Agricul- tural Representatives tram On- tario, E. A. Summers bas lately returned with a delagation which, visited rebabilitation prajects in Ohio, U.S.A. Similar prajects are under way in several districts in Ontario, natably the Ganamaska Survey in Durhain County and the trip was planned largely ta acquire information. Mm. Sunr- mers bas prepared a summary of bis observations for subinissian to, the Departinent of Planning and Davelapinent and in an interview we lan tbese bighlights tram. bis repart: The Ohio develapinent is known as the Muskingum Watar- shed in the naighborbo&of Can- ton. The ares covers 8,000 squame miles, about one-tifth of the State, as campared witb aur Ganaraska prajact of 100 square miles. AI- ready in the Ohio praject, $47,- 000,000 bas been spent, wbicb in- cludes 14 dams ta contrai fioods. Other develapniehts include sal conservation, reforestation, tour- ist and spartsman's attractions, in- troduction of fisb and gaine and creation of racreatianal centres. Since this mavement concerns ana state anly the magnitude on a nation wide basis may well mun into billions of expanditure, which is saine indication of prob- ables for post-war years across Canada. The Ohio scbeina has meant ap- prapriating many river vailey tarins, relocatian of higbways and railroads, and in one case tbe me- moval of an entire village toaa higher location. The States began the scheme but the Faderai gav- ermient bas sînce assumned fi- nancial mspansibility. As the.. plan axpanded it required in- creased, trained personnel for management, inciuding sal and reforestation experts, cametakers of dams, hydrologicai observers, and ather experts compiling data train day ta day. This overhead is in addition ta capital axpandi- turas,«whicb, wili ba a perpetuat- ing future tax to be absombed in increased production. Already inuýh abandoned land bas cane back inta production under scientific ttpatnent, util- izing the Tmask Mulch Mathad, propar land preparation, selectian of seed mixtures and sa forth, al of which wiil be available ta, the public when data bas been coin- piled in booklet tarin. One of the intriguing items in the report is the stomy of a fariner who as a confirned individualist,' came into the district, took ovar an aban- donad tarin and bas made an out- standing success. Ha followed af course, methods now being an- ployed in this large scale develop- ment. The conclusions derivecl by Mm. Summenrs are as tollows: (1) The trask mulcb, tertiiizing -and me- seeding metbod bas goad possi- bilities in many parts of Ontario;r (2) Sail canservancy districts ( should ba extended, in Ontario in-t cluding water contrai ta repienish taa many dry welis; (3) Ha- 1 frestatian sbauid be systemnatîc- É ally pressed in every country. It wvauld conserve watem, and in 30 or 40 years add meal incame; (4) Elaads at Part Hope could be ob- .riated by dam construction and tributamy streans stackad with s trout wauld ba prime attractions in encouraging aur valuable tour- ist industry. Morley Beath Elected I President of Durham 1 Shorthorn Association t The Durhanm County Sbortborn c A.ssociation hald thair annual 1 meeting in the Agricultural Of- e fices, Saturday, Dec. 2, with Pres- s dent John Rickamd, Newcastle, in c the chair. Witb a rapresantative s attandance present, annual busi- E ness was daspatched priar ta alec- n tion of officers for the caming r year.f Witb unanlinaus appravai the s folaowing were elected: Prasident 13 -Morley Beatb, Kadron; Vice- s Pres. - Gamnet Rickamd, Shaw's; P antries weme not satisfactomy w ipecimens, and 50 par cent of fa- males were of lka classification. w Genaral discussion ravealad is )pinion that cattle at local sales T urm of satisfactory class and had m( been appmoved by the Faderai F rspactar. Johný Rickard lad in liscussion of the extant of terri- L ory to be enbraced in the Asso- ir ,iation. Resuit was an agree- T ment that the area coinprise Dur- b~arn Caunty, South Ontario County. and South Managban Township and entries ta the As- sociation Sale train outside wouid net be accepted. For the spming sale, 33 head were pledged with mare expected ta faîlow. A tee af $1 is ta be de- ducted train the seiiing price of each entry ta be used as niember- ship in the Club tar the fallawing year's membership. Tbe sale date was fixed for Thumsday, Marcb 8, 1945, with choice of auctioneers left ta carrespondence thraugh the Secretary in canjunctian of a special cammittee named ta de- cide on terras and personnel. Ail necessary caminittees were appointed ta take care of sale de- tails and the only important changes in regulations were that Rule No. 5 be cbanged te read that a necessary amount per entry be charged ta defray expenses in- stead af percentage of sale price. Second, that a vaccinated animal be accepted if contributor guar- antees it. DURHAM COUNTY CITIZENS INVOLVED X ACCIDENTS IN OSHAWA A dual accident involving an Oshawa Raiway shunter and motar cars drivan by Col. Lamae T. McLaugblin, Bawmanvi 1l e, and Murray Pattersan, Orona, me- spectively, occumred at the King St. East and Ritson Raad inter- section, Oshawa, between il and 12 a'ciack, Friday night, raising the tail of collisions at the in- tersection for the past three nights ta four. At appraximately 11:25 p.m. with the pavement slippery at the time, the McLaughlin car, pro- ceeding east on King St., callided with a coal car an an Oshawa Railway tram, driven 'by William McLaan, gaing narth, on Ritsan Road. Police said that about hait of the train bad crossed King St. at the time. The front of theaia was smashed but no ana was in- jured. A short time afterwards, when the dan-aged automobile had qust beeni towed"away, another east- bound car, driven by Murray Pat- terson, 16, ot Orono, cbarged inta the saine coal car. Patterson, and Albert Mitchell, aiso of Orono, who was with hum in the front seat, were removed ta the Oshawa General Hospital suffering tram severa cuts on thte face and bruises ta the body. Gardon Wil- cox, 18, Bowmanville, and Fred Cowle, l5, Bowmanvilie, who were riding in the rear seat of the car, escaped without injuries. Damage ta the car, wbile net estiinated as yet, is believed ta be considerabie. ]Blacksto Ck In spite of the severe snow starin and gale raging Thursday evening a number gathared in the Cammunity --Hâll ta honar Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson (nee Verna Gibson) with a miscellane- ous shower. Tain Hadge was chairman. Mrs. Clarence Marlaw gave twa readlngs. Mrs. Fred I'mewin also favored with a read- ing. The orchestra which was ta have supplied the music could not came because of the weather. Refreshinents were served, also tredding cake. The happy couple1 wili reside on the groom's tarinc neam Hampton. The goad wîshes1 of the community are extended taeC hem. Mm. and Mms. Thomas Langfelt, Nestleton, received word an Fmi- Lay that thair son, Seaman Leslie .angfelt is missing. Mm. and Mms. Clifford McGil Lnd son, Oshawa, at Lutherc Mounitj oy's.1 Mms. Harry VanCamp and new c son, Arthur Henry, and Miss Grace Graham are haine tram Bowmanviile Hospital, and Mrs. Walter Lawrence and Mrs. Rupert Werry are stiillout theme, having had major aperations.c A joint Red Cross meeting and Red Cross quilting took place at ha Carnmunity Hall, Nov. 30.c Miss Vers Farder, Presîdant, opaned the meeting. Wbrk Con- 'ener, Mrs. V. M. Archer, repart- ed these fail articles had been shippad ta headquamtars. Refuge ilotbing - 7 quilts, 8 children's scarves, 2 girls' pullover sweaters; Seamen's comfarts-2 prs. haavy la mitts, 4 prs. heavy sacks, 3 V-neck0 pullover sweaters; Army and Air-I force comforts-35 prs. socks, 1 scarf, 3 prs. glaves, 1 higb neck pullovar sweater, 1 turtle-neck sweater. Mrs. Earl Darreli me- aorted that hapey had been sent 0 »--s-a-- nd a-d_ th nains_ 0f Il We are praud of Dalton Dorreli A vho, with Lloyd Ayra, Hampton, Eý sthe Potato King of Canada. SI bey recently had trips ta To- H onta, Guelph, Hamrilton, Niagara st ýalîs and Ottawa. L On Monday night, Dec. 4, the IM .O.L., No. 133, bad their annual C neeting with a goad attendance. rc rhase officers were elected: W.M. k< wa ___ Housecoats Of Unusual Charm Gleaming rich brocade, quilted for warmth- to a cosy inter- lining, and lined throughout with cream rayon twill. Light or da±tk tones. Bizes 14 to 40. Other niaterials and styles- Bises to 42, at $5.95 - $10.50- $12.95 <WALKER STORES, £JlMITED 0 OPENI WEDNESDAY UNTIL G p.m. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9.00 P.m. -Laverne Devitt; D.M.-Edmond East, it wouid be possible ta nn- O iu Harris; Chap.- Rev. Harrison; inate Miss Macphail as the party O iu r Rec. Sec'y-Ralph Larmer; Fin. representative in that canstitu- Sec'y-Royal Whitfieid; Treas.- ency. As saine officiais tram To- MES. WILLIAM G. STACEY Herb. Swain; Lect.-Ernîe Swain; monta have intimated there is no Dep. Lect. - Dalton Darrell; one here good enough ta carry The death accurred at the fam- yS'Obga Mlarshall - Francis Staniland; the party banner in Ess 'ex West, iîy residence, 219 Verdun Road, 4 itiga Cammittee - Dommeil, Thompsan, it is quite passible there is no one Hill, 'VanCainp and Hooey; Sick lacally gaod enough ta be the Oshawa, an Nav. 29, of Sarah Com. - Rev. Harrison, Dormeil, candidate in Essex East and ta Grace Cook, beloved wife of Wil- ] O Byers, R. Fergusan; Auditors - run. It would not be the first liamn G. Stacey, in ber 68th year. U fP~ S.Jeffrey, Roy Fergusan. Rt. Wor. time Miss Macphail cauld be Mrs. Stae a eni aln O E C. P. Devitt, G.M. of Ontario East brôught in tiine for ber ta tmy ber .tcYhdbe nt.in occupied the chair for the eiection luck away rain haine. She ran in health far the past year.Mco, and installation. Saskatoon for the House of Coin- The daughter of the late Mir. P'e ________________ mans when there was a by-elec- and Mrs. William George Cook, .j WIL IS MMepai wul hrw erel n-acHALtion out there. She lost, but Miss the deceased was born at Caurt- en- h- i VIL M SISFT HALMcpalwoi hrwhrsi ice, an March 12, 1877, and was 'RY A OHFT O OS to the Essex East race with en- married at Bawinanville in 1894. W 1.W in thusiasni. Miss Macphail's pres- In the Windsor Star, Columnist this tiine is significant." a the past 40 years, going there W. L. Clarke makes the fallowv- It may be pertinent ta recaîl fmBesides rFusansheleve ig comment on the visit of Miss that when last in Bowinanville, ta maurn er pusasdsng three Agnes Macphail, former M.P. for Miss Macphail in canversatian tdautr, Mr s . F. reon9i ~re-Buc, a inso lstwek:with the editor, refused ta deny (Grace) af Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. « M ;During ber visit ta Windsor Miss she would cantest a seat for theG.Pte Edte an Mr.R ,UA. S * * ~gns McphilM.PP. or orkFederal House in the next elec- Basin' eaBl)bt fOh :ast, expressed the thaught that tian. sin(eaBl)btofOh 3ie would prefer ta be in the wadfv soHwr, House of Commons at Ottawa, in- George, Harry and Murray, ail of tead of being in the Ontario Oshawa, and Roy with the Ord- Legislature at Toronto. Miss Even those who formerly shun- nance Corps in France. Nacphail likes the atinasphere af ned high pressure salesmen flow The funeral was held Dec. 1, Ottawa better than that of To- wish saine of those gentry had with Rev. J. V. McNeely affîciat- 0I ront.". "As the C.C.F. is stili sold theni five high grade, six- ing. Internent was in Bowman- Loking for a candidate in Essex ply tires in November, 1941. ville Cemetery. i / -~ i t THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANIFILLE, ONTARIO