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_ _:, 1, -1-1 r7 - M-P --- - - ' 1 Caflum end Little Wer. Bowling Tops Jim Callum featured the bowl- ing triples last week with Little edging him decisively in the sin- gles. Cancilla's team still leads the league and T. Bagnell the 200 averages. Only five men topped 700 in triples: Callum 781, Elton Brock 745, T. Bagneli 741, Little 738, Westlake 715. The following five took honors at singles: Little 396, Callums 309, T. Carter 302, E. Brock 300, J. Large 291. Team Standings Cancilla--------- 16 5 38 Piper --------14 7 34 Bagneli ----------- 13 7 32 Coole --------------- 13 8 30 Rundie--------------il1 9 27 Westlake----------- 10 il 24 Carter --------------- 10 il 22 Heari --------------- 9 12 21 Courtice*----------- 9 12 21 Williams ----------- 8 13 19 Luxton -------------- 7 14 16 Foundry ----------- 5 16 10 Averages T. Bagneli --------------- 18 241 B. Westlake ------------ 20 230 E. Roach----------------- 20 227 L. Wiseman ------------ 12 225 A. Piper ---------------12 224 K. Luxton --------------- 9 223 A. Osborne-------------- 21 222 W. Mutton--------------- 18 222 H. Carpenter ----------- 9 221 E. Rundie --------------- 15 220 J. Callum ---------------il1 218 D. Carter --------------- 21 215 P. Cancilla-------------- 20 215 J. Alun ------------------il1 212 M. Dale ------------------ 18 210 J. Gay-------------------- 12 210 R. M. Knight----------- 18 209 A. Spicer --------------- 12 209 H. Gay -------------------il1 209 H. Depew --------------- 18 208 Doc. Rundie ------------ 18 208 E. Brock --------------- 16 208 F. Williams-------------- 17 207. M. Vanstone ------------ 20 205 J. Large------------------ 13 205 H. Hallman ------------- 21 204 J. Coole------------------ 19 204 F. Cole -----------------20 203 B. Cochrane ------------ 18 203 R. Maynard ------------ilZ 203 W. Hately ---------- 21 202 R. Richards ------------- 21 202 D. Taylor --------------- 18 202 S. Woods----------------- 15 202 R. Heari ---------------- 21 201 J. Brough --------------- 19 201 H. Palmer --------------- 18 201 Cliamber of Commerce Plans District CIinic At Cobourg Mar. 12-13 Invitations have gone out to 20 Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in the Cobourg area to attend a regional conference of presidents and secretaries in Co- bourg on Tuesday and Wednes- day, March 12 and 13. This con- ference or clinic is the fifth in a series of seven being organized by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce in the Province of Ontario, the purpose being to provide an opportunity for presidents and secretaries of community business organizations to discuss ways and means of increasing their activ- ity and efficiency and in promot- ing the welfare of their respective communities. The host for this conference will be C. A. Massey, director, the Canadian Chamber of Comn- merce. Some of the items on the agen- da for the Cobourg conference are: Making the community a better place to live; Building a strong membership and adequate finances; Promoting tourist in- dustry; Service to retailers and Divine love is a sacred flower,. co-operation with agriculture, and which in its early bud is happi- the Securing of new industries. ness, and ini its full bloom is hea- A list of the committees and a ven.-Eleanor L. Hervey. partial list of the individuals ex -_______________ pecting to attend are as follows: Bellevle, J. J. Trudeau; Bright- on, T. Stothers; Campbellford, Mayor A. E. Ayrhart; Colborne, John Blackhall; Deseronto, C. W. Duffield; Frankford, J. E. Finne- gal; Newcastle, W. F. Rickard; Or- ono, E. R. Woodyard; Oshawa, Alin F. Annis; Peterborough, Geo. A. Macdonald; Port Perry, Sam Griffen; Port Hope, William Bis- sett; Picton, Don Baxter; Tweed, Reeve S. A. McCarey; Welling- ton, J. M. Hartwick; Whitby, Wil- lam Dàvidson; Bancroft Chamber o f Commerce, Bowmanville ' Chamber of Commerce, Camp- bellford Board of Trade, Lindsay Chamber of Commerce, Port Per- ry Chamber of Commerce, Tren-Jus ton Chamber of Commerce, Tweed 1 n wJ s Board of Trade. -- .. EXPECT HIGH DEMAND Chief reasons behind the ex- pected high demand for farm products throughout 1946 are the larger volume required for ex- port and relief, and the expected high level of civilian purchasing power. Speaking at the National Office Management Association meeting in Vancouver, Brig. James A. Creighton, C.B.E., called for "a return to the Boy Scout outlook on life which would do much to improve the mental, physical and moral make-up of today's youth, which is flot up to standard." How You IeelI "I know because I have been that way myseif. I have been so0 chron- ically tired that 1 thoughkt I would. neyer feel well au. IHowever,I found that Dr. Chase 's Nervé Pen soon gave me new pep and energy Là put me on my feet.' Tired feelings, indigestion and loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Foodi M..- 60 pils--60cts. 180 pille-$l.50 ELIMI NATE the feed hazard in chick raising It isn't enough to know the analy- sis of a feed-you must know how ."àt that analysis is made up, You # must know how many pounds of ~ ~qc<the expensive ingredients like pow- dered milk, meat meal and cereal grass are in the feed. And you get this information, right * .~down to the pounid, of every in- gredient in CAFETERIA Chick * Starter. We can't invite you to compare the ingredients of CAFETERIA Chick Starter with other chick starters for no other feed gives you full formula information. We invite you to visit your nearest MONARCH and CAFETERIA feed dealer to check over the complete list of ingredients in CAFETERIA CHICK STARTER. CAFETERIA POU LTRY FEEDS MONARCH LUVESTOCK FEEDS The only -open formula", feeds on the market. Made by MapleLef MIliIng Company Umited and sold by Stewart's Seed Store BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PHONE 577 q i 4(1 TH 5,& nTra4 THURSMAY, MAlICE Tth, 194e