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THURDAYMARCH lSth, 1945 SSPORT NEWsj LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE Doris Polley-----2 6 Vi. Martyn ------------- 24 166 The Lucky Strikes regained Helen Piper------------ 30 16 first position Friday night, witb Dot. Nichols----------- 21 163 the Head Pins in second place. Bett rog- ----18 163 The Head Pins stili have highest Duaine Palmer _ ------- 3o 162 pin total, however. Marg. Cole 3 6 Dorc. Mutton was certainly flot Dot. Oke ---- 30------- 8 161, fenced in, bowling 303 hier first Dorc. Mutton------------ 15 158 game, and having a three gaine Marlon Allin--------2 15 total of 602. Dorc rolled the only Lou. Allun------------- 24 146 300 game of the night. Mildred Rundie------- 12 146 High total for three games went Edith Breslhn--------2 14 to Marg. Osborne, Marg. rolled Marg. King --------24 143 606. Good bowling girls. Ev. Aider -- ---------327 141 Total 3 Total Lois Large ---- ------2 131 Team Games Won Lost Pte. Pts. Lucky Strlkes Ê apt. D. MENS BOWLING LEAGUE ler 29419il2566s The second schedule bas been Capt. Viv. played and the teams are ready Pickard 2482 17 13 25749 40 to go into the play-offs. W. Hearle Bowlers vs. T. Bagnell; D. Carter vs. H. Capt. A. Palmer, with the last two teams Tomlinson 2305 14 16 24066 33 playing off for the last prize, R. .~ Spares Hearle vs. J. Cole. The winners ~ Capt. Vi. of the first play-off, play each Martyn 2567 10 20 23528 23 other for the championship, the Averages saine night. Name Games Ave. On the last night of the regular Ada Tomlinson-------- 30 186 schedule, Palmer's team took 7 Aida Luxton ---------- 30 177 points froin W. Hlearle's team to Kay Beauprie ---------- 30 176 go into 4th place. Bagnell's team Muriel Henderson -- 21 176 took 4 points froin R. Hearle's Viv. Pickard ----------- 30 175 teain to stay in 3rd place. Vera Hobbs------------ 24 173 There were severaî good scores. Frances Rowe--------- 24 172 W. Westlake rolled 792 for 3 Marg. Osborne--------- 21 172 games, E. Roach 770, A. Osborne Olive Patfield --------- 40 168 724 and S. Woods 721. The bigh PASTRY-MAi Bern. Carter-- ----- 30 166 single game went to E. Roach art thatil ______________________with 381, followed by S. Woods who , ho lave with 309, K. Luxton 305 and F. tarees îthul Wlliams 292. In the final stand- Canadian Pacif ing of averages, AI. Osborne took and dining car ME T T Efîrst prize with 234 for 26 games, bas a raduate 0 MET HEF. Williams 2rid prize with 226 Schoo for Che for 29 gaines. Doug. Carter got Rycke, shown tthe prize for the 3 high gaines asistants andE tg with 822. Ernie Roacb got the So the next ti -~~ .~ bigh singe gaine prize again with CP..dnra 81 bowle in the last gaineon it be chicken, na theC last night. or what have tiTeam W. L. Pns Pta. wiil be eating th W. Hearle 20 10 31619 47 Rycke *:'ronou D. Carter_.---- 18 12 31545 42 ",oh"uoen a .. ..T. Bagneli ---- 14 16 30360 34 _______ H. Palmer -------15 15 30577 32 j R. Hearle------- 12 18 30469 30 R TA 1 J. Cole --------- --l1 19 30730 24 .. ...Name Games Ave. Cnnudf A.Osborne ------ 26 234 (Cniedf F.Williams (BT) --- 29 226 to the former de R.Hearle-------- - ----_ 30 222 M.D. are added D. Carter -------- 30 222 degrees in what W. Westlake 26 219 know as the "p E. Roach --------------30o 217 This tendencyî T. Bgnei. 30 21 plored in that K. Luxton-------------- 23 215 have declined. iTHW. Hearle 29 210 This tendenc3 S. Woods -------- ---- -17 209 also in the magae " S D Cancilla --- ---30 206 errt day. With H.Gay 26 206 exceptions, almoE M.Vanstone-------- 21 206 concerned with S H. Depew--------- - 27 205 f airs of the wor W.Mutton ----- 14 205 in tecbnology, sc H.Hallman--- 30 204 research. Today H'Carpenter --- :2 203 than birds, can1 J4P% . Cole 30 200 longer than the RECENT SURVEY SHOWS now bring destri LESS HGS ONFARMSwitb astounding, point objectives. L34 Numbers of hogs on farma in the result of it Canada at December 1, 1944, the present tené CANADIA showed a decline from the record tion, was the que * *NEA LETICC - high figure a year ago, according er. to the December survey dealing Wt utaI witIte umerEoDhgson thughtweai ________________________fains, the n1944 faî p g roand these fwast mvin numbers of sows to farrow in the lost something of spring of 1945. The total of ance in the past1 7,646,880 head of hogs on farins leavening influer "sat December 1, 1944, represents a and kinship with decline of 19.3 per cent and a xýe- see too, that soin tuto -approximately the saine pened to our wc, level as at December 1, 1942. The merly that wbicb -~decline was common to aIl pro- the soul was ref vinces except Ontario and Nova f aces of womai Scotia where very little change is materialisin bas n indicated. The provinces of Man- and bas grown itoba and Saskatchewan, where ceptibly until inr production increased most rapid- witness habits an ly in recent years, show the would horrify the sharpeat declines. few decades ago. A continuation of the contrac- has happened ami P.,tion in bog production, statea the must be recaptur( lep report, is indicated in an esti- back to sanity. mated reduction of 17.3 per cent We all can seev in sows bred to farrow in the reflection that wE first six months of 1945. The love of theb hogs froin these farrowings, to- Where are the pE gether with those on hand at De- ists of today? In cember 1, will constitute the mar- spiritual sense, th( M>o~cl ketings of 1945. Present indica- it is bard to findy ~ ~tions are that marketings in 1945 ent numbers to er will be from 15 to 20 per cent to take and carr, below those of 1944. - Christianity froin OU@NT n ~@u That the. Canadian Red Cross program in ls for the packing of 14000 food parcels a weok ln Canada. Up ta De. 31, 1944, the Canadian Red Cross hall sont 13,68IOU parcels overas AN-That your gMuOUS support 01 tho Canadian Red Cross Is a contîhhuton ta Canada's war effortL MYOUR MONEY IS NEEDED AS NEYER BEFORE" THE CANADIAN. STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARtIO PAGE ELEVEN 7se Chefs Turn Out 75.000 Pies A Year I.KING being the fine t la, saanyhouewife i over a bot stove will 1occasion littie surprise 1Pastry Chef for the fii Railway's sleeping service, the company of the Ghent (Belgium) efa. He is Henry De trigbt, with bis four pame of the piles.. unme you ait down in a id order pie, wbether aisin, blueberry, apple you, recali that you te past7~ of Henry De înced lîke strike-ee) apastry chef in such RY CLUB fromn page one) ýgrees o! B.A. an( a wbole range c twe bave came ti practical" courses ia one ta be de cultural value cy bas appearec azines of the pres. Sbut one or tw( at ail o! thern ar the material a!. wld, the advancee science, invention ty men f ly fastei live unden wate wbale and witl, nents man car ructian ta beai accuracy an pin- Wbat will be nîl and wbitber ciency in educa. try of the speak- ttle pause for can see that in ig times we bave bf ighest import- few decades, the rice of culture h God. We can nething bas bap- omanbood. For- iwaa glorified in 4lected in the ankind. Today, made ita inroada almoat imper- public places we nd customs that e mothens of a Yes, sometbing Long us ail that red again ta get with juat a littie ie bave bast the îutiful in life. )ets and the art-. Sour las a! tbe ie sense of God, youth in suffici-, ine nnua shtein the surn- ry the tarcb 0! jc I u b- interluûd-es" embraced a mer?-Boston Globe. ithe bandao, short, laudatory address by Lau I Dippeil who drew attention ta 'Tis education farina the coin- the fact that Gea. W. James was mon mind: just as the twig is featured in picture and biograph- bent the tree's inclined.-Pope. ~'This Armny romnantiae laces as Monte Carlo, so well be's neyer gone back. Rlgbt fOstend azuffHolland to say nothing of now, in bis kitchan, which la, tem-ý Canada. "rom înniM to, Saint oaiyonoftekch-arbul John-to Boston, 9uebec City, too- prrî,oeo h iee-asbR tey eat my pies! M. D ceYears ago for the Harveters' Excur- tells you with a sweep of a J. tur- amans to Western Canada by the dusted band. C.P.R., bie and bis four helpers turn Mn. De Rycke enrolled in the Gbent out an average of 250 pies per day. Scbool in 1912, gnaduated at the end Aflectionately known te ail the of tbree years in tinie te enlist in the C.P.R.',s Clen Yards people at Belgian Anmy on bis l8th birthday. Montreal as "the pie car" Henry Nothing bappened te hlm la the war. looks forward te the post-war years "I was no bero", hie modeatly .drits;wenhexctbelbebetehe "I cookedl" we i xet eI eal owe A keen motercycliét, De Rycke the epicure'a appetite with French traveiled extensively in England and pastry, curlicues on tbe cakes, and so on the Continent after the Great War, On. Meantime, out roll the pies in came te Canada ln 1928-.and liked it an unending stream. those now rapidly approaching ical sketch by Corolyn Cox in the end o! life's span and their the current issue of the super- mission of the Gospel. . weekly, Toronto Saturday Night. ,d It would almost aeem we have He feit that the members now bad ,f reached a mental state that would among theni a real "Pin Up Edit- to deceive us into believing we are or" wbich brought generous ap- Seven sinarter than God. This in- plause. George in reply, told of .-pression la alI too well displayed the "ordeal" bie underwent wben ,s particularly on the North Amnen- posed by the famous portraitiat, can continent, w b e r e speed, Karsb, wbose artistry fèatured materialisi and worldliness bave kinga, potentates, indeed the -d become the goda of the age. Now great in ail allied nations and had 3-with the war approaching its end now deacended to picture a lowly e0 our thougbts turn to rehabilita- country editor. He would try to ,e tion, our concerfi the welfare of live down or up, as the case may Êthe youth who bave borne the be, but they asked for it and now ýbattle and Dr. Fletcher referred he had to take it. Sin laudatory teris ta a recent ad- Secretary Bob Cochrane rose rdreas by Dr. Parka at the Cana- to receive bis 3-year perfect at- r dian Club in whicb a plea was tendance pin froin the banda of hmade for returned men. Attendance Chairman Geo. W. n rBut jobs and security and James, wbo referred to hlm as -homes were not enough. Man that "worthy and indefatigable ecannot live by bread alone. We scribe" whicb brought an under- - must go furtber and restore the tone froin Len Elliott, "Tbere's -spiritual values and learn again another ten dollar phrase". -what it means ta be a man, an Lin Mitchell and Fred Hoar eternal man. In getting back ta a drew the bowling prizes of the pre-war sense of values we must day. Mel Dale and Rosa Stutt rremember as well our respopsi- were fined for failure ta wear 1 bilities ta our children; that they dinner badges and President Mon- too must be taugbt the Christian ley Vanstone "nolle prossed" the concepts of our fathera. And the move of Rosa ta implicate Tim speaker, telling of bis pride as a Garton in "the case of the miss- father and the grandfatber of il ing plaques". children, exclaimed: "I would An interesting letter from F0 rather be a father than a king". Earl Cunningham, told of getting In conclusion, Dr. Fletcher re- Rotary parcels a n d messages capitulated bis thesis: War can be whicb bad gone astray, strangely prevented by a return to the kind into the banda of an officer of the o! citizenahip that recognizes the saine naine and saine rank, saine- finer thinga in human existence. where in Africa. The outpost We can and must of course pro- vîsitor of the day was genial vide for our needs and accept the Rotarian Wally Denny, Supt. spirit o! pragresa which sur- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Coin- rounds ourselves and our child- pany, New Toronto. ren but we must nefonni our thougbts ta the end tbat tbey be Wild birds fed by the bouse- trained ta be worthy o! the image keepreqi gtaswlasfo o! God, and to live a life worth wb p ter rue gis cwell as foo living and worth living eternaîîy. ice er no the gr is aee witb Thanka of the club was ex- ta help digest the food. preased by Fred Hoar who re -_____ ferred ta the bigblights in the.ad- Since fuel for only hall the year 'dreas which was a movîng, la ail that's needed in New Eng- thoughtful, senlous consideration land, wby don't they plan ta bave CONTRIBUTEO av CARLING'S TU! VARUNG MenWRIESUNIT90 -~ lqw ml'.- -- -- - ------ - - - l- qu o "Tat'u It Herbie, lt'a workluln nw t Obituary WILLIAM FERRIS William Ferris, pioneer of the Holland district, Manitoba, who had just celebrated his 97th birth- day, Feb. 1, by purchasing a $1000 Victory Bond, died, March 6, at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. D. R. C. MacLean, of 162 Walnut Street, Winnipeg. Born at Enniskillen, Ont., he went to Portage la Prairie in 1897, where be worked as a barness maker. He later took up farmîng in the Holland district, remaining there until 37 years ago, when he moved with bis family to Winni- peg. His wife, Elizabeth Jane Elliott, predeceased hum 24 years ago, and Mr. Ferris la survived by five sons, William Arthur of Hol- land; Thomas of Vancouver; Wal- ter of Cypress River; Charles of Mount Lebman, B.C., Robert of Winnipeg; also five daugbters: Mrs. W. Drummond of Holland, Mrs. L. H. MacMillan of Saint John, N.B., Mrs. D. M. Fraser of f Toronto, Mrs. M. Steinman of Niagara Falls, Mrs. D. R. C.' Mac- Lean o! Winnipeg; also 38 grand- f children and 18 great grandchild- 0 ren. Mr. Ferris bas Il grand- sons in the armed forces, with I fîve serving overseas and six serving in Canada. The funeral service was held in I Gardiner's funeral chapel, follow- ing wbich tbe body was sent toO Holland for a service in the Hol- I land United Churcb. Burial was0 DURHAM COUNTY LEADS FOR MORE LIFE JACKETS Another Ontario school made an outstanding record in the re- cent campaign for the collection of milkweed pods, the floss froin which is used in making life jack- ets for the armed forces. This school, whicb bas an attendance of 36, is located at Bailieboro, Durhamn County, Ontario. The principal of the scbool is Miss Gladys Haskins and ber assistant la Mrs. Ada L. Montgomery. Witb the encouragement of t h e s e teachers the pupils collected a total of 408 bags of pods, for which the Agricultural Supplies Board paid $8 1.60, the equivalent of 20e per bag. When the bags of milkweed pods were drying last faîl, they occupied the fence along one ide of the five-acre school yard. The milkweed re- ceived froin this school alone will be sufficient to make more than 200 life jackets. You that intend to write what la worthy to be read more than once, blot frequently: and take no pains to make the multitude admire you, content with a few judicious read- i On Phone 2666, BowmanvlIe ers. - GOLDEN BAR VEST CRICK STARTER 18% The start means everythlng! Make sure you have a top- "GOLDEN HARVEST" Chick Starter-18% -acopte balanced diet for baby chfcks. ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR DEALER O.ý C. Ashton Enniskillen Tel. Bowmanville 2829 0 rour dollars generously 0l ini response to the 1945 0 ]Red Cranw AppeaL1 For those Caniadians who have given so mucli of them-i Uselves for us, let us see to it that tliey shall not want. Let 0 your response to the Red Cross appeal be more gener- f 0ous than ever before. G R G TUE CANADIA UNITED ALLIED IRELImE FFunD Fr..r. Rela tfFuadiaC Aid tuHKADQUARTS - 130 QUREN STRRiff, OTTAWA diseL e.n o Chines. W arR le sssC e h: WilliaimM. Brks, LLD., Choirmn,,,Hon.Thomas Ven, K.C., Vk.ChoIr.o sivaka W r Chaities Fond. ajL ef Fund. Greek War Lawrence J. Burpea, Esq., Secrtory-resure Relief Fond, Nthenande Relief Fund, Norwegian Relief Fond, Rogsemd uner the WaChSilles A dI United Poliah, Relief Fond. Yugoëlav Relief Fund. Departim.ent fatilonal Wer Services, ~-. 01 qw Ileuw- E il 00