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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVffLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, ME. IOth, 1949 Silver Jubilee of Rotary Club Celebrated as Community Nilestone Nany Distinguished Guesis Present (ContUnud fromn Page One) kindness as expressed in the Ro- tary movement. Mr. Guliy expiained that Mr. Caulder headed a dairy organi- zation in western Canada and was a competitar befare coming east in a rnerger that combined the dairy and Rotary activîties of both. Concluding persanal mem- inicences as a Bowmanvilie youth, Mr. Guliy survived a bar- rage of press-feto flasblights as he c-zcluded the biography of Mr. Caulder with the hasty resig- nation: "For goodness sake Joe, get up and say sametbing." Impressive Message And guest-orator Caulder had something ta say. He joined Mr. Gully in high admiration and congratulations ta Bowmanville Rotary for its outstanding ach- levement in its quarter-century cycle in the Rotary wheel. Leav- ing shortly for England an Rotary affairs, Mr. Caulder, said he feit well fartified, after visiting Pres- ident Gully's birthplace, ta visit Shakespeare's birthplace at Strat- ford-on-AvqP. Taking up the theme off Rotary service outlined briefly by District Governor Sim- mons, the speaker presented con- crete examples off how Rotary in- spired hard-boiied businessmen ta change their habits off acquis- itiveness ta lives of unselfish ser- vice. Future of Rotary Speaking generally ta the sub- ject chasen, "What off the Future of Rotary?", Mr. Cauilder said fi~e examples mentioned ta give em- phasis ta the "humanism" off the Irenie Harvey A.C.C.M. - Ballet and Tap Winter Term Sýtarts Iaýn.Ilithl Phone 9ý75 - 19 1King t. E. IROV FUREMAN ~ STOKERS MORE HEAT JACK BROUCH PLUMBING AND HEATING Bowmanville 3 King St. W. Phone 2384 NYAL CREOPHOS Stops Branchial Coughs Bullds up your system $1.25 Ige. bottle COUGH AND COLD REMEDY Laxacold Tabs.--.--25e Buckley's Capsules -----35e Buckley's Mixture 40c-75c Vick's Rub or Drops ---45e Pinex Compound ---- --49e Pertussin -- - -59c-99c Nyal Croup Syrup for chlldren.--- - ssc-60c Rotary idea, persuaded hima that if anly 25 percent off the world membership in Rotary reallyl capturcd and applied the truc spirit off Rotary, it wo ulId be an international influence for good second oniy ta the Christian Church. This well-considcned op- inion was the nesult off bis 31 years as a member off Rotary, duning which he had came into contact witb Rotanians off every race and creed at conventions whichbrbought them together ffram cear anaund the globe. Smaller Centres The speaker afffirmed that a marvelous change in human rela- tionships had occurmed within the mere 44 years since the Rotary concept was given ta the world by its late founder Paul Harris off Chicago. At first confined t aa f ew large cities, Rotary Clubs were now found in entenprising cammunities that c m b r a c ecd towns off 1000 population. The Bawmanvillc Club's activities were cited ta show that Rotary service can be applied in smallen communities witb wider benefit than in the langer centres. Youth Service This was iUlustrated by reffer- ence ta the chief interest off Ro- tary, the Youtb Movement and Crippled Cbildren's Wonk. Mr. Caulder told that the Sbrine Clubs off the Masonie Onder had been sa impressed with this phase off Rotary activities that they asked ta become associated. As a resuit the Shrîners bave spent tens off millions off dollars in this work. In this vein the speaker went on ta portray the extension off the Rotary spirit and philoso- pby into ail the nations off the, world, witb almost the sole ex- ceptions off Russia and Tumkey. Revival Abroad It was pointed out that the Ro- tary spirit off goodwill appeared ta flounish anly within couritnies that cbctished freedom. Rotary Clubs were the ffirst ta came un- der the ban off Hitler and Mussa- lini, 'but since the close off the late wam these wemc being apid- ly revived, even under the great difficulties off the moment. The speaker deciared that it was most significant that in these revivals and reorganizations, 98 percent off ahl former Rotanians stili living in devastatcd regions, had eagerly sought ta esume membership. No cincumstances could be morel claquent oi truc inspiration found in the Rotary idea. Christian Ethies 'Much ai the inspiratianal text ai the speaker is omitted tram *this repart 'but the whole trend NEW PRODUCTS Minit Curi Capsules --.---.-ý$1.50 Wonder Cuni Caps ------------- 69c Meltaway Reducing Plan $2.95 - $4.95 - $9.95 Mynex ----$3.00 Kyron -. . . . ..--- -- ------- 3.00 Hy-pa-clds for stomach Relief ..- ------- .---- .-------- $2.00 Thermos Bottles $1.50-$1.65 '.-. 6Plit Thermos - ---- 1.35 Quart Thermos $2.75 Lunch Kits 98e 8 Noxzema Cream, 10-oz. $1.00A T T~Tg 93e Noxzema Cream 69"' JVA LTJ . IN L 25e Noxzema Cream 19e KLEENIEX, small or medium_______ 18e - 2 for 35e 6hon COW LING'S DRUG STORE ~ was to show that the Christian, human ethics, embodied in Ro- tary service is gradually but sure- ly becoming a-supreme moral fac- tor in the world's progress and a most promising path ta unîversai peace. Mr. Caulder concluded with the observation that frater- nal, inter-club gatherings fnomn time ta time and especially in ob- servance off the quarter century anniversary of any unît ta review the progress of the past left no doubt of the enduring strength of Rotary ta take a stili more fui- some part in a hopeful, unfolding future. Sincere Thanks Resounding applause followed the motion.s off appreciation pre- sented by Ross Strike for the speakers and by Len Eliiott for the ladies of St. Paul's Church wba presided aven the excellent banquet arrangements and ta the guest artist, Mns. W. R. Brancb and pianist Mrs. Dave Momison. Morley Vanstone intraduced the visiting Ratarians who staad ta receive a rausing welcame. Jim Devitt intraduced District Gaver- nor Ed. Simmons wbo alsa re- ceived an ovation. Lau Dippell affficiated in the pleasing pesent- atian .of Parker desk-pen sets ta each off the Old Guard Charter Membens. Festive Scene The banquet tables were hand- same]y decorated with flowers from the Atkins Flowem Shap, Bawmanville, and the centre strip off the tables carnied streamers off Rotary Club colors, the wbole il- luminated by spaced, taîl candles. Each dîner received a miniature Anniversary Cake and a larger, most elegantly decorated cake, fashianed by Charles Carter Sn. was presented by him ta Presi- dent Harold Gully witb congrat- ulations that a Bowmanvilie boy now heads the Empire's largest Rotary Club. The expansiveness engendered again wnecked a press flash bulb. Community singing was led by Johnnie James with Dave Morrison at the piano. Fine Music SharingF in the musical pragram Chairman Geo. Chase sang two solos. "Three for Jack" and "Ab- sent." Rounds off applause and repeated encores feu ta Mrs. Branch whose piano repertoire included character comedies off juveniles learning music, long- bained Russian artists, mechanical music boxes, ail rendered wîth bouncing pantomine and vocal parodies. An interesting number was ber rendition off the Indian Love Caîl, played with the key- board covered with a white sheet and with ber eyes blindfoided. Soleninities The mare formai observations off the evening included a stand- ing tnibute off one minutes silence in memory off the deceased form- er members of the Bowmanvilip Rotary Club. Prayer wzs offered by Rotarian Rev. S. R. Henderson. The toast ta the King, foilowed the National Antbem and at the conclusion, O Canada was fol- lowed by a benediction offfered by Rev. G. Cameron Quigley, a guest for the occasion. Other local guests included Miss Helen ILangmaid, Miss Vivian Prout and Miss Gladys Brooks, off the local Hydro Office staff, who looked after the registration off guests. Messages Congratulatory telegrams ta the club were reccived tram Bow- manville Lions Club, Lindsay Rotary Club, Pickering Rotary, Club and Charlie (Cap) Dickin- son, Toronto, former Bowman- ville Charter Member. Other ex- Charter Members wbo were pres- ent as guests, xvere Bob Aitchison, Oshawa, Percy Corbett, Bowman- ville, and Claude Ives, Whitby. Regrets at being unable ta attend but with warm congratulations came from Ex-Charter Members George Mason, who is a patient in Toronto General Hospital, and Aie Edmondstone, Oshawa. To complete this very inade- quate report of an outstanding event, the Bowmanville Rotary mster as it appeared on the back off the souvenir menu-programs is repnroduced rlherexvith asnre Town Coiincil (Continued from Page One) curent expenses in 1949. Refcmr. cd to Finance Committee. Communications included 24' letters as follows: Amena Building Comr-.ttce outiined ternis off new contract necessaryta instali per- manent seating in new Amena at a cost slightly in excess ai the doriginal contract on the building. Unanimous approval was given. Letter fmomn Lillian Diihing, Sec- retamy, Beach Association, offemed ca-opemation in finding a satisfac- tory solution to railway crossing difficulty. Settled later by ap- proval by council off wig-wag systeni. Recreation Director Liability insurance policy, Neads Agency, was renewed. Letter froni Cammunity Council disclos- cd that Vince Matbewson bad been engaged as the new Reemea- tion Director. Ratepayer Tom Lymer quenied "wbat salary?" and Mayor believed it was ap- proximately the same as last year but the matter would be up for discussion later. Card party for St. Patrick's Day, March l7tb, was appnoved ta be held in counicil chamber that evcning. Downbam Nurseries again off- fered ta provide balf the upkeep off drainage an street opposite government property accupied by the ffirma if town would assume balance. Roads and Streets ta report back. ýPublic Property will remove trec as requested by Gea. B. Bickle. Police Committee will act on request off Toronto Star ta permit their metal bike racks ta be piaced opposite pre- mises off their local news agencies. Parking Issue King's Taxi applied for per- mission ta mark off 5-car space opposite their office, Temperance St., for parking their cabs, as well as enfoncement off parallel parking by-law directly opposite. Head- in parking across the street bad rcsîtlted in frequent damage ta taxis by such cars backing out. Police Committee bas power ta act. Application ffrom Lions Club for tax rebate off S300 for 19419, same as last year, signed by Lions Secretary Nels Osborne, was again approvcd by unanimous vote off council colleagues off Councillori Nels Osborne. Lions Centre, open« for public gatherings througbout1 the year is operated at an annuai loss by Lions Club. Daylight Saving Chamber off Commerce sub- mitted offer from an expert ta set up a car-parking lot on Well-i ington St. at aid Organ Factory premises. Puîblic Property will report back. Letter tram Grace Curtis asking for street ligbt off- fered ta continue shovelling snow piled uo by town scraper if light xvas granted. Public property ta act. Saturday, May 7. was approved as tag day for the blind. Railway Ass*n. wrote asking council ta re- port any action taken in regard ta dayligbt saving wbich is sebe- duied this yeam ta accommodate railwavý time tables as between April 24 and Sept. 25. Action de- ferred ta next meeting off coun- cil. Engineers Proctor, Redffern, sub- mitted rcvised contract with Dover Construction me C.P.R. crossing which was apparently satisfactory. Police Report Chief off Police Sidney Venton submitted bis annual report show- ing a splendid record for last ycar. It will be published next week in full. Any councillor wvishing ta at- tend Toronto convention off On- tario Dept. off Planning and De- velopnent, Mar. 17-18 may do so. This meeting met with approvai off the Mayor. Other letters disposed off indlu- ded aoprovai off council member- ships in* Ont. Good Roads Assn. $10. Scwvage and Sanitation $7. Canadian Federation off Mayors and Municipalities 1,25. Declined were Assessing Officers Assî. Ont. Cemetcry Assn., Ont. Rural Municipal Assn. and appeai off Mayor off Hamilton ta support propagannaforwetranh- refund, Deputy Reeve Jamieson swung inta action in bis demand as outlineci above. Jamieson Enquiry Mr. Jamieson proceeded by way of enquiny ta try to establish bis points. Using no names whatever he questioned the Town Engi- neer on methods of keeping time sheets, on the use ai the town trucks for pnivate purpases, on the aliegatian that sand and ebloride had been spread on pri- vate driveways and the condition off tawn equipment. He said bis sale purpose was ta establish firm, business methods in Raads and Streets administration and thus save money for the taxpayers. That theme had been evidence for a long time that some ai the points brought up wcre mare than suspicions, was apparently well' known among many specta- tans. The Deputy Reeve nmade it clear that he was not tnying ta put tbe Town Engineer on the spot and indeed complimcnted bum on the good job he was try- ing ta do. It was explained clear- ly that the enquiry was under- taken in behaîf ai taxpayers and in a manner ta let the public know the circunistances. Confidence Motion It became clear that many af the things mentianed had a sound basis off fact. Procecding with quiet insistence, Mr. Jamiesan presented the wbole picture ta bis colleagues, then moved for tbeir support off bis endeavour ta megu- larize the administration off tbe Roads and Streets Department ta wbicb tbey bad named bim Chairman. He made bis motion as it appears abave and witb the re- suIt reported, not a seconder, not even a ward off discussion. Watching proceedings with complete objectivity the press re- porter was careful ta note indivi- dual reactions around tbe council table and among tbe spectators. In the lengtby proceedings prior ta the enquiries off Mm. Jamiesan, the new cauncii members were given much direction and leader- ship by bath the Mayor and Reeve Allison. In discussing points off procedure the Mayor and Reeve clashed over wbetber a "substi- tute" motion could replace an "amendment". The Mayor won the round with bis precise legal knowledge. Leaders Silent It was seen tbat the new, inex- perienced members off council -eagerly looked for some word off guidance from. these twa senior members, bath witb long exper- ience, as ta the proper course ta take in dealing wlth Mm. Jamie- son's cali for council support. But not a word was fortbcoming and the silence was broken by the Mayor declaning that in view off the fact that no seconded could apparently be secured, no vote could be taken. Adjaurnment took place amidst considerable gioom ta await any further action that Imay transpire. Chamber of Com. (Continued from, Page One) under this committee wbo, tena- tively. suggested that a Saturday momning market could be beld in the new Amena. After consid- erable discussion the committee was 'instructed ta look into the mattem funther, see, bow other markets aperate, seek'ýothcr pas- sible locations and report back ta the executive. It was learned that there was a possibility that parking space could be obtained for a tawn parking lot at the aid argan fact- amy. The Chamber will work a- long with the towni council an this matter. It was revealed that severai in- dustries were exepcted ta start operations in the aid organ fact- amy in the late spring. The In- dustriai committee under Joe Flett was instructed ta contact tobacco growers and manufactur- ers mc a tobacco processing plant that wili be required in Durham County in the near future. The Civic committee asked for guidance on sidewaik cleaning legislation. Several complaints have been receive-d by the Cham- Themeeingclosed with the announcement that the annual meeting wili 'be beld Tuesday ev- ening, Apnil 5. A gaod speaker Chase, J. Clayton, A. Danch, unanimously. j bas býeen-secured -for this date. M.S.Dle . .Deer, .Councillor Dale, Cîvic Com -__________ . . De, . W. eGeerLmittee, asked support for Cham- J.rn C.DvitW . W. Dippil, . EL. ber off Commerce proposai ta hold Mn. George Spencer, formerly liot, . L Eliot, . . Faxmnan annuai Civic Christmas par-. ai Toronto. bas been transfferred CiotJ. L. Elit, . . laxman.,G ty for children and a municipal ta the Pacifie Coast as General C. J Gaton A.M. ard, E G.grant off $100 foir that purpose. Supervîsor for Western Canada Hay, S. R. Henderson, J. F. Hey- It will h2 considered in the bud- for the Househald Finance Con- land. W. D. Higgon, J. D. Hogcarth, get estimates. poration. Mrs. Spencer In writing Ja W.es, esG.F JMeson, W. JG.-Smoke lHaze ta have The Statesman iorward- JamAt, :30Fp.m.msharp, Councileand cdta their present addness, River cl. L. T. McLaughlin, R. L. Mit- At93 j.sap oni n Court Apt. 55 Albert Crescent, cheli, G. Moody, C. G. Morris, D. spectators wvere freceta '"smoke New Wes trinster. B.C., says, "We R. Mamison, E. L. Ott. P. Newell, 1 upo in accord witb a previous. aehdawnIru :f n W. T. Palmer, G. B. Rickard, W. 1iuling made at the suggestion off hame had a wondleplemian M. Rudeli, H. B. Rundie, C. W., the Chamber off Commerce that fan." Sîcînon, K. Siemon, M. H. Stapies, no council member be permitted I smoke in councîl until the Mrs. Fred R. Foley, 2212 Woos- R. R. Stevens, W. R. Stnîke. J. R. aovela ter Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio, Stut, . Tnnat, . C Vastoe, Amidst the blue baze that 1 writes: I enclose 1949 subseniption F. M. Vanstone. arase. council went into higb gear ta The Statesman. Reading it is Outpost Membenrs-H. S. Brit- on new business: Reeve Allison a habit I find I do nat came ta ton, C. R. Carvetb, C. T. Miller, explained the inability off County break, although I do net know s0 B..TyMrell 0 . Roiph, C. Council ta rpprovc assistance for many off the people whose names stret mprvemnt intheLibr-appear in its columns. I always Honorary Members-Rev. Dr. ty St. amea. NMayor Mason pointed read your editorial page with R. P. Bowles, J. Eari Cunning- out that Ncwýcastlc's Reeve \Vai great intercst and its colunins ham. Bishap A. L. Fleming, Rev. ton had sccurcd important con- h ave kept me posted on Canadian W. P. Rogers. B. Smitbson. cessons ffrom County Couincil for affaîrs since I have been in Cleve- - lkepîros hich dnew an land. I appneciated your vcry teexplanation fropi Bowinanville's nice itemabuDviwenh Communism is merclvth Reeve. was awanded his Fellowsbip. name off what happens when soc- After settling on Feb. 15 tas the It is said that a fat man must ialism becomes complete or date for a special session ta ap- be good-natured because he can neanly so. J prove byý-law for provincial roads1 neither ffight non ruai. F .H. S. "Ser [ DUNCAN PHIU (Intended for last week) On Wednesday, the entire stu- dent body was favoured with four movie reels, ail dealing with matters pertinent to the times. Such a volley of entertainment was due to the fact that ail the films had to be returned that night. The first two, "Forest Fire Prevention" and "Return of the Trees" were put on in the morn- ing. Ken Campbell, Dep't. of Lands and Forests, told us some- thing about the annual losses to our forests in Northern Ontario due to fîre. Since very few of the students have ever seen a forest f ire, it was apprapriate and made everyone appreciate the danger resuiting from a cigarette butt thrown an the roadside. The sec- ond film entitled "Return of the Trees" brought us much dloser to home. Ed Youngman, who is well known to Statesman readers as its Pontypool correspondent, and his 12 year aid son Bob, were the two features of this picture. It showed how the barren dist- ricts around Pantypoal were re- forested beginning in 1946. Mr. Youngman is the farester of the Durham and Ganaraska refor- estation program. In his remarks, he told us that of the 325,00-0 evergreens that were planted in this district last year, oniy 70,000 were planted by machine. The re- mainder represents a good many sore backs. The afternoon's programn com- menced with two more films, the first was "Invisible Armour" which pointed out the advantages of immunizatian against diphthe- ria, while the second, " Ramn- bow's End" showed prospectons looking for gold. For these last two films, the school is veny grateful and wishes ta thank Ce- cil Carveth, Newcastle. Bantam Boys Ou Thunsday the Bantam 'boys invaded Oshawa but gat in the same rut as the one follawed by other B.H.S. teams this year. AI- though they wene tied at 19-19 with two minutes remnaining, they had ta settie for a 23-19 trimming. Oshawa got away to. a gaod start and led aur boys by il points befone the first quarter ended. However, B.H.S. faught back and made it 11-6 by the end off the haif. In the third quarter they kept plucking away and f in- ally tied the score at 19-19 aniy ta have O.C.V.I. break out agaîn and win. Bill Murdoch was Bow- manviile's only star as he notch- ed 9 points ail on long shots. B. H.S. cause was sadiy curtaiicd inasmuch as Martyn and Wool- ey did less than nothing. If the boys get unwound, tbey will take Oshawa easily when they returo. Bowmanville: White r.f. Buch- an c, Woaley If, Murdoch, rg, Mantyn lg, ait, Heyland, Herron, Lane, Brown, Werry, Yeo, Fitter. Girl's Basketball (Pat Bowles) Junior Girls Alas for aur lassies! The yelloawý Uxbrîdger's waiked al aver aur red B.H.S. .girls in the first haif af the game at Uxbridge. Maybe it was the floar-some faund it siippey-ar was it over-canfid- ence? But in the second haîf aur girls improved noticeabiy,,, com- ing from behind ta lose by anly one basket, with a score off 18-16. Helen Wiliis spiked the Uxbridge team with 14 points, and Lamaa Sudds was top for B.H.S. with 8. The game was datted by many fauls. But the Juniors, naw an their mettie, promise the girls in yeilow same stiff competition in the neturn game. Bowmanviile: Forwards: Doris Buttery (3) Lorma Sudds (8) L'Y- dia Bates (5) Marian Dippeil, Joan Craig, Marg Dustan. Guards -Pat Bowies, Madeline Osborne, Janet Dale, Judith Stenger, Cath- erne Campbell, Marjorie Mutton. The game opened with play slo.w and ragged as faulty passing was mucb in evidence. Score was only 4-3 for B.H.S. at the end off first quarter. Uxbridge only field goal was a long shot whiie Tay- lor and Pingle scorcd for aur ,boys from close in. In the second quarter play opened up consid- erably as bath teams sharpened their sights an the boop. Ux- bridge had taken aven the lead 10-8 but 'bath teams worked thein attack mucb more smoathly. Pingrle and Mohun sconed for B. H.S.* To begin the third quarter, teams played the way they did it first with Uxbridge stretching their lead ta 14-10. Pingie scored B.H.S. only basket in the dying seconds, wbile Uxhnidge held a decided advantage in territorial play. Then in the final quarter, the teams taok a new lease an ile and lboth played as if they meant business. Although B.H.S. laoked far shamper than the ap- position in the closing quarter. they stîli had ta settle for second prize. The score was 20-18 and as, the locals swarmed around the basket in the closing seconds the 'eh Owl"' [LLIPS, Editor] bell rang ta cail a haît (incident- ally a caw bell). Bruce Pingie kept B.H.S. in the limeiight as he notched 12 points. Bowmanvillc: Coombes c, Mo- hun If, Pingle ri, Moonecraft lg, Taylor rg, ait, Hockin, Dadson, Frank, Cale. Basketball, Feb. 4, Jr. Boys The four game series with Ux- bridge apened with the Junior Boys. in the first quarter, play was very fast but there xvas cam- parativeiy little scoring. Bowman- ville led 6-0 after anc quarter on two baskets by Mobun and anoth- cm by Pingle. Neither team bhad many chances, but had ta settie for long shots. It was quite cvi- dent that Uxbridge was nat used ta the baskets as very fcw off their shots came close ta the rim. In the second quarter, howevem, bath teanis improved and played even- iy with BHS abcad 12-6 at the haîf. Roly Coombes notched a couple ai baskets and Bruce Pingle addcd another. Play in the second haif was vastly improved. The local boys got their passing down ta a T and Uxbridge alsa worked smoothly. Dadson, Moorecrafft, Mohun and Pingie aIl counted once as Bow- manville stretched their lead ta 20-8. Then, in the final quarter, BHS piayed their best bah yct. Bruce Pingle gat tbree mare ta bring bis total ta 12, wbile Frank Mobun clipped two mare for 10 points. Bath weme autstanding in Bawmanville's cause as the final score was BHS 30, UHS 18. Even by virtue off this excellent sbowing, however, the Jr. Boys' position is by no means secure. They must not only win their two remaining games, but hope that Uxbridge can beat Wbitby. This would put Bowmanville and Whitby in a tic for first place. Bowmanvile- Cô'ombes c, Pia- gle rf, Mobun If, Moorecrait lg, Taylor rg, aits. Dadson, Hockin, McDonald, Frank, Cale. Senior Boys The smootb working BHS Sen- iors racked Up another victory, their iourth' in a now, on Friday as they outclassed and autfougbt their taller apponents fromn Ux- bridge High Sehool, 30-23. The black and mcd, featuring a sharp, fast passing attack, had some difficulty against the fore- checking Uxbridge team but once passed centre, their passing bad the tight defense off UHS switch- ing from side ta side on the floor. Bill Rundle, playing on a spot was, top scorer witb 13 points as the clever passing left hlm open tume affter time. Uxbridge team opened witb a rush, chalking up 5 points in the first 90 seconds. Bowmanville quickly settled dowp and until the three-quartem mark, the lead- ership cbanged hands dozens off times as BHS vainly tried ta ffînd the range off the boop. The last quarter was ail Baw- manville as, despite their small lead, tbey successffully held the bail for minutes at a time and waited for the Uxbridge team ta make mistakes. Senior Basketbaii (by Bob Gallagher) B.H.S. seniors were unhamper- cd by the other B.H.S. lasses and proceeded to rake up their third straight victory. The strange floor did not effect their shooting as they jumped ta an early lead with "Wee Willie" Rundie and Flash" Cattran showing the way in the scoring while Tom DeGeer and "Bull" Tamblyn played a stcady game at guard. The play was fast and furiaus and B.Hf.S.ý led 24-8 at haîf time. Uxbnidge started a terrific comneback but B.H.S. tightened up and stopoed tealy. DeGeer and Tamblyn sred saine pretty set shots whilej Rudeand Cattran showed p len- ýl The Seniors didn't fane so well coming out on the small end off the score-18-13. Altbough the score was ffainly close, the Ux- bridge team definitely beid the uppen hand througbout the game. Score at baîf-time was 11-5 for the visitons, who retained the lead during the latter part off the fmay. The scores off individu ais for the home team wcme quite well divided, with Audrey North- cutt top with 6 points. The guards did their best, but the fast-shoating Uxbmidge girls just seemed ta confuse themn. We're sorry girls. Bowmanvilc: Farwards: Greta Snowden (1), Betty Grant (2), Peggy Dippeli, Audrey Nortbcutt (6), Anna Husak (4), Audrey Sturrock. Guards: Stella Bonk, Gwynetb Gnifffitth, Taina Husak, Betty Hooper, Doris Larmer. ORDER FERTILIZER EARLY FOR 1949 Canada used 672,000 tons of fertilizer in 1948 and it is esti- mated that 1949 requirements will be about the same. On this basý* supplies off fertilizers in 1949 w be sufficient ta meet normal in quirements. Iql some off the cash crop ameas it is estimated that sales off fer- tilizer may be ten ta twelve per cent below last year. The industmy is opcrating at this level, so if there is a last minute heavy de- mand, some farmers may find it difficult ta obtain ahl the fertilizer they requre. To assure gctting their requirements, f a r m er s ..hould be prepared ta take early delivery - and particularly off ammonium phosphate 11-48. Newton Hackney.13190 St. Clair Ave. E., Dawes Rd. P.O., Toron- ta, writes: Enclosed is aur sub- scription for another year. Note aur address includes Dawes Road as we are living in the "'countrv". Kecp up the gaod work as The Statesman is sti the best dang- blamed weekiy in the country. Let its not say, Every man is the architeet off bis own fortune; but Jet us say, Every mani is the architcct off bis own characte.- Boardman. ~M Ç2 .odi Ç2 w She's youi' hcart's desire . . . the apple off your eye . . . your one and only pin-up girl. There's no more beauitful or elegant way to say "be my Valentine" than with a piece off aur exquisitc jewelry. Credit ternis are easily arranged. w E E çMARRISE R 43 King St. W.R Phone 463 BOWMANVILI2E LjW ~ PAGE i Sx John Deere Farm Equipment DO YOU PREFARE FOR SPRING ... OR JUST WAIT? The wise man prepares and for the best job prepares -with John Deere, the equlpment of quality. If you wish to add success to your efforts by uslng John Deere machinery write or eall for literature and prices. If you are already one of John Deere's many satisfied customers remem- ber we can tune up your tractor for the comlng season. A. C. HOOKER & SONS BROOKLIN ONTARIO (No. 7 Higbway, 2 miles west fromn Brooklin) PHONE: BROOKLIN 18-r-2 ty of fomnin their flashy hook shots. Both teea were really flying as the game ended with B.H.S. emerging victorlous 37-26. Many B.H.S. baskets were due to the tremendous rebaund grabq bing of "Dunc" Phillips who played a steady game at centre. Top scarers for B.H.S. were Cattran and Rundle with 10 points eacb while DeGeer had 8. "Bull" Tamblyn is also find- ing the range aftcr many years off trying. Bowmanville: Phiilips C, Run- die ni, Cattran If, Degeer rg, Tamblyn lg, ait. Munday, Frank, Moffatt, Marris. Junior Girls <By Pat Bowles) "Blessed be the tic that binds,"' but not in thi3 case. For naw you can guess that a tic was the bcst., the girls could do against Ue. bridge in the return game at BHS Friday, 17-17. This means, as the girls lost their fimst game with UHS, that the latter teani must lose once ta enabie aur girls ta remain in the running. The game was very close, the score at balf- time being 7-6 for the home tcam and from then an, it was basket for basket. Helen Willis again spiked the Uxbridge tcam with 10 points, while Doris Buttcry was bigb for BHS with 9. If there is ta be another game, it's anybady's guess who will cames out on top. Bowmanvillc: Fomwards, Doris Buttery (9), Lamna Sudds (3), Lydia Bates (4), Marion Dippeli (1), Joan Craig. Mary Dustan; Guards: Marilyn Miller, Madel- eine Osborne, Pat Bowles, Jud- ith Stenger, Catherine Campbell, Marjonie Muttan. Senior Girls TAKE EN 'S. 'FRUIT SALT' 98e*5911 A Botter wc7y tè ý tek&