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boY1flm1N A V Tbf'l I44 1 A9T A4DA TTS A . O M N IL.O TBO.XfJ~AA 1È.Â.li AA PAGE SI:V3 Dasebal Ras Splendid, Year Subinit Financial Report' THURS. - FRIDAY - SAT. È = DEC. 12 -13 -14 - IIrene Dunnue, Rex Harrison É Linda Darnell in - ANNA and the - LiMEI 0ForSIAN" rMON. - TUESDAY - WED.M DEC. 16 - 17 - 18 =Robert Young - Sylvia Sidney= in 'THE SEARCHING WIND' DECEMIBER 19 - 21 ""THE WELL IGR00MED BRIDE" =(The ideal glft. Give Theatre= =Tickets. On sale at box office.)== The officers and directors of the Bowmanvilie Royals Intermediate Baseball Club held their final meeting of the.year at the home of Alan Osborne, captain of the team. After reviewing the season's ac- tivities in which the Royals won through to the semi-finals for the provincial championship, plans for next season were discussed and the financial report submit- ted. The club carried a resolution of thanks to the Bowmanville pub- lic for loyal and generous patron- age during the year with assur- ance that next season's games will be of even greater interest. ;Secretary-treasurer Nelson E. Osborne presented the financial re- port and moved that it be publish- ed for the information of the pub- lic. Gate receipts include total from nine regular games and 3 piayoff games. Miscelianeous, in- cludes the share from an exhibi- tion game with the Juniors. Do- nations include amount coliected in the pre-season drive to organize the team. Expenditures include painting the scoreboard and gen- eral equipment. You may be surprised at how littie it costs here to put you.r car in peak condition. Our work is second to none-our prices consis- tently moderate. Drive your car in today and see how much we can do for you . .. at a cost that's so lhttle. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666 King St. E., Bowmanville Financlal Statement Receipts: Gates-------------------------- $1227.94 Mîscellaneous receipts --- 24.65 Donations ----------------1061.50 Total receipts Expenditures: Lakeshore League -------- Ontario Basebail Assoc--- U m pires ---------------- Grounds, bleachers, dug- outs, etc----------------- - Advertising ------------- Windbreakers ---------- Transportation, mkals, room s -------- ------- -- Doctor bis ------------ Lost time from work ---- Telephone calis --------- M iscellaneous ------------ Total expenditures Balance in bank -- $2314.101 9.00 32.09 126.00 565.98 91.49 187.00 439.84 19.50 8.00 7.88 26.37 $1948.46 $365.24 Wheelers Beat Fairla'n Meet Lizzies Saturday Showing rare form the Bow- manvilie Wheelers basketball team outpaced the classy Fairlawn team of Toronto in the High Schooi gymnn, Thursday evening, to win by the decisive margin of 48-26. Wheeiers were strengthened by the addition of Don Mason and Ross Gilbart, iast year's stars who made their first appearance this season. Score at haif time was 10-10.' Don Mason headed the scorers by netting 22 points and appears at top form. Dige Rundie at cen- tre who came up from junior ranks is showing great abiiity. Coach Walt DeGeer believes thiat Bihl Dadson, a Higb School recruit, and the fastest man on the squad is the man to watch when mid-sea- son play is in full swing. Saturday night, Dec. 14, the Wbeeiers take on the famed Liz- zies of Toronto, iast year's Ontario Junior champions and winners of more championships than any other team in Canada. The game wili be piayed in the High Scbool, admission 25c. By long odds the fastest game yet, is the opinion of Coach DeGeer. United Kingdomi Wants FaIl Eggs Tbe British director of egg supplies wbo. was recentiy in Canada warns that a greater supply of fall eggs from Canada must be suppiied if further con- tracts beyond 1948 are to be ne- gotiated. This challenge is ex- pected to lead' to an amended production or the present export demand' may seriousiy decline. Officiais of Departments of Ag- riculture are taking up the ques- tion by bringing the situation to attention of pouitry farmers. The change suggested is that pro- ducers and purchasers of baby chicke get together and arrange deliveries four to six weeks earl- ier than usuai, 50 puilets can start haying early in September. BowIers Bunched Playoffs This Woek Whiie Luxton's team came un- der the wire with a comfortable iead at the end of the pre- Christmas bowling schedule, the next four teams came down the stretch so closely bunched that it will require playoffs to .get the nod as to which bas the ultimate finish. This week wiil see a battie among the five teams, Luxton's, West ake's, Hearl's, Bagnell's and Doc Rulndle's. Bagneil took Lux- ton 5-2 in the final league gifme, bence the outcome among these strong aggregations will remain a pari-mutuel choice. Bagneli had high team score for the week with 3342 and Lux- ton had higb single 1226. Harold Carpenter took high individual game with 305, followed by J. Large 295, T. Bagneil 291 and Jack Brough 286. Bob Bothwell had 755 for high 3 games foiiowed by J. Large 737, H. Carpenter 736, Phil Cancilla and Jack Brough tied at 703 and Matt Harrison 699. Final standings will be pubiished next week. Haydon (Intended for iast Week) Mr. Earl Thompson and Larry, Bowmanville, Mr. R. Tbompson and Karen, Enniskillen, Mr. Roy Tbompson, Leskard, Mr. Glen Thompson, Toronto, at Mrs. W. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Sulas Trewin, Mr,. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin and Miss Clare Trewin, Bowman- ville, Miss Verna Trewin, Osh- awa, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Miss June Anderson in Toronto Mrs. W. Tbompson bas re- turned home after spending a week with ber daugbter, Mrs. F. Osmond, Newcastle.. Mr. FredAshton and Billie, Mr. Louis Ashton and Mary Lou, Mr. Bert Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. H. Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beech at Mr. Elmer Herring's, Oshawa. Practice is in full swing for our Xmas Tree Concert. The Bible Class met at Mr. C. Slemon's Wednesday evening, with president Mrs'. C. Shemon presiding. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. A. E. Cress- weli. Misses May and Winnifred Trewin rendered a duet. The election of officers was: President, Mrs. C. Siemon; vice president, James Graham; sec retary,' Milton and, Lloyd Siemon; treasurer, Cecil Siemon; pianist, Miss W. Trewin. Two dollars was voted tbe M. & M. fund and it was decided to bave a montbly social evening during the winter. A social time was enjoyed and lunch was served. EXHIBITIONS ARE THE SHOW WINDOWS 0F AGRICULTURE The role of exhibitions in the past in the upbuilding of Can- ada's agriculture cannot be over- estimated, Dr. E. S. Arcbibaid, Director, Experimental Farms Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, tohd the Canadian Exhibition Association at its an- nual meeting held recentiy in Toronto. The many years of con- structive encouragement and guidance given to Canadian agri- culture placd the Dominion in an enviable position of potential production when, during the hast Great War, enormous demande were made on Canada for food- stuff S. Canadian exhibitions have shown the superiority of Cana- dian food products. These exhi- bitions both directly, and indir- ectly- have advanced the work of scientiste wbo had created new and better wheat and other grains and discovered ways and means not only of better breeding but better feeding, finisbing and producing better bacon, beef, cheese and other daîry products such as powdered and condensed miik and other foods such as pro- cessed vegetables and fruits. Al these have been given a forward lift and encouragement by exhi- bitions. Exhibitions, said Dr. Archibald, were the show win- dows of agriculture and of the improvements made. Canadian agriculture has to be soid to Canactians at home. 0f- ten the expresion is heard in Canada "0f course we cannot pro- duce as good butter as New Zea- land" or "Danish bacon is of Course better than Canadian ba- qon." Few people, said Dr. Arch- ibaid, realize that when Canada wins world championships at a great Show, such as the Interna- tional at Chicago, it is because Canada is producing the best wheat in the worid for bread- making and biending purposes. Actually, Canada is aiso produc- ing the best cheese in the world, although there is stili room for improvement. A big percentage of Canadian bacon is as good as Den- mark ever produced. Canada, pro- duces the best quality vegetables and fruits. Being northern grown, they are higher in vitgmin con- tent and of fine fiavor. Canada is producing the best eggs, and her grading system of eggs, which bas been greatiy assisted by ex- hibitions, is a pattern for the rest of the worid. These are exampies as to what Canaddan fairs and exhibitions must do to convince Canadians that they have witbin their pow- er the production of the finest foodstuffs and that they can neyer slacken vigilance and care in production, careful handling, stor- ing, packaging, transporting, and processing, in order to guarantee that high quality which would justify the stamp or brand "CAN- ADA."9 This is the time of the year to renew your Statesman. Pay for it in December and Save Your- self 50c. The new rate of $2.50 per year apply after lst January 1947. Give a gift subscription of the Canadian Statesanan this year. I.Rotary'Club (Continued from Pa$e One) close watch must be kpt on in- vientories' for any lapse in ful silpply would disrupt production. A steady level must be maintained at ail times. Many LUnes Wrhile a source of rubber was basic in manufacture it was by no means the largest in volume when taking the whole into con- sideration. A vast range of con- tributory goods had to be pur- chased such as metal, cotton, feit and the various compounds used in fusing them into flnished goods. Receiving and Stores: Great care had to be taken in checking goods received, counting, weigh- ig, detecting damage. The stores department had to double check and keep exact records of inven- tories, check deterioration and see that excess goods did not pile up. Production Control: As liaison between stores and production lines this department issued tick- ets to each department to accord with requisîtions. A time sche- dule was observed and a steady fow maintained. to keep every- thing in balance.' Manufacture Manufacturing: This depart- ment with its manifold production processes involving the main force and many intricate machines had to make, cure, finish the products ail according to speciflcationg. Careful inspections took place al along the uine to makie sure there were no defects and to watch and check any waste. Manufacturing departme n t s have ail the labor problems as well. Foremen must be alert to have not only a sufficient labor supply but to heed complaints, note individual efficiency. They had to check monthiy output and flnd out the cause of any holdups as weii as keep equipment fit and machines moving. This depart- ment bas the major responsibility in getting the goods out. Shlpping Stock and Shipping Room: Fin- ished product bad to be kept in good order and proper arrange- ment to get sbipments out on tîme, to keep tbings spotlessly dlean s0 that goods reached deal- ers' sheives in best condtion. Shipping departmient was morel complex than imagined, for with goods dispatched to every part of the world, climate and foreign specîfications have much to do with how t hings are to be packed, crated, etc. Among many other departments probably the most outstanding one is the Technical Service Division. Here chemists with a modem lab- oratory create formulae, analyze compounds, examine specifications conduct research, really prove the material before it enters produc- tion. A field contact man follows the goods to see how the product stands up in actual use. Engineering Engineering Department: This includes a modern machine shop charged with keeping all machines in good repair, the installation of new machines and the constant supply of steam, power, water, etc. Any breakdown disrupts not only the department affectedbu slows, the whole line. It is there- fore a vital departmnent. Personnel Department: Here is centred the task of maintaining general internal relationships, thc înterviewing and placing of new employees, the investigation of compiaints, the supervision of benefit plans and recreationai set- ups, time study and rates, in short the whole picture of personnel barmony. Finance Cost and Accounting Depart- ment: Here functions the internal finance of the factory, time keep- ing and the ail-important payroil. Finaiiy, the co-ordinating influ- ence over the entire setup is Man- agement. Time prevented the speaker from further enlarging u-p- on its function. He concluded with the hope that something of value had been told in bow indus- try functions and why it means so much to the life of the town and the community. Dave Morrison, chief Goodyear chemist expresed the vote of thanks and added bis personal tri- bute to that of Art Hardy, Super- intendent Emeritus wbo had in- troduced Mr. Hurst to the gather- ing. New Members Tbree new members were in- ducted into the club: Gord Flax- man, Bill Rudell and Bud Hay. Harry Allun won the bowling priz of the week. A turkey dinner for the Christmas meeting of the club was approved. 1946 FIELD CROFS The second officiai estimates of the 1946 grain crops, as compared with the first estimate are- gener- aily lower, but, despite the reduc- ed estimates, the 1946 production of ail the principal grain crops is above that of 1945. The crops for all Canada are now estimated as foiiows in bush- eis with the 1945 figures within brackets: Wheat, 418,758,000 (30-5,- 912,000); oats, 399,483,000. (381,- 596,000); bariey, 159,912,000 (157,- 757,000); rye, 6,913,000 (5,888,000); peas, 2,242,000 (1,363,000); beans, t 48,031,000 cwt.- (35,986,000); tur- 1,566,000 (1,294,000>; buckwheat,1 nips, etc., 27,375,000 cwt. (25,- 4,748,000 (5,246,000); mixed grains 493,000); hay and clover, 14,697,- 54,924,000 (46,927,000); flaxseed, 000 tons (17,724,000); allfalfa,3 - 203,000 tons (17,724,000); aitdia 7,651,000 (7,593,000); shelled corn, 3,203,000 tons (3,880,000); fodder 10,542,000 (10,365,000). corn, 3,962,000 tons (3,637,000); Root and fodder crops: Potatoes, sugar beets 721,000 tons (619,000). TRILITES They have been worthw ing for. $2775 OVEN TOASTERS Keep your coffee hot they maire your toast. $8,50 E-Z FLIP TOASTERS For real ease in to making. $7.95 HOT PLATES Single burner. A coni ience arouncl the home. $2.19 FLASI-LIGH-TS A variety of styles prices from 55c to $3.15 Give your Children and Friends a gift of hobby materials. A gift that may well beci a 11e-long pastime for fun and pleasure. We have th Scarfe's Paints, Enamnels, Varnishes Waxes and Polishes to give your home that brighter outlook 52 KIN Fe.CC- CROWE KG ST. PHONE a a I I a I I a I I I I I yBit- I I I I N a I I a I N u as i I I I I I I I I a I ast- I M I I I I I I I I yen- i I I I I M M I I I and I I N I M M I I I ~ome I aem. I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I 2174 I I Dg FFj Pl OF 1to 01 .IYll. vor il w p j'TBIS TziulttwAy, Lmu. lzm, lu" 4L jLjwrj hj JL Jr~A»&4ýN WV - V THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. BOWIL&NVnLLE. ONTARIO