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PAGE ETGHT Secetcry' Reort we look In conducting the "Get Chamber Commerce (rontnuedfrom age ne) last Civic election. The January CnnudfoPaeO ) (Conlnue fro Pag One issue of News Letter carried the (Cnnudfo PaeOe ied split in our present telephone story and the Toronto and Osha- to $125,000 each. In World War dfrectory. We were advised by wa press as well as our local Two, the cost per war life reached letter lait week that the new is- newspaper considered a total a figure of almost three quarters hue of the telephone book will be vote of over 80 % to be a record of a million dollars each-over the same as the present one and for the Province. One of our $700,000 each for each person zno split will be made until fur- National networks also carried killed in error. The total cost ta ther investigiions have been the tory over the air. ahl nations of World War II was made. The only regret 1 have to ex- approximately $l,500,000,0,0oo. Our Chamber received much press, is that we have nathmng Gdolar , s? I C os-ost i n publicity and acclaim for the part definite to report in the way of dlas Cs nequpment?- Industrial expansion. We have What about suffering, tamn limbs, probably spent more time and sightless eyes, ruined homes, chil- energy in this direction than any dren without fathers, wives with- other, but find competition to be out husbands."1 ]E E I S very keen among the Towns in Strength ln Unity bidding for industries ta locate, "Now the greatness of men does S'~~" ownand as we have nathing in the not lie in their being faultless but $997.5 Downway of vacant floor space to offer rather in a recognition o! those for rent or sale, we have been faults and in a sincere desire to Immeiat ocupacy a a handicapped. Just ecently we correct them. To this end, men in Immeiateoccuancyin a covered the entire tobacco indus- positions o! leaders,,hip have unit- large 3-bedroom brick bung- try suggerting aur town as a ed in Chureh, fratemnal societies alow ln a new resîdential logical spot for a tohacco pro- and trade organizations to combat section of Bowmanvllle. cessing plant. We have letters on the vaious cancers that have file fmom the five major comnpan- pre3'ed on society. AIl have helped Hardwood floors through- ies and it is possible that one of mightily and one of the foremost out. Full 7' basement wlth these may develop when the for- organizations in promoting the new furnace. This attractive eign market is again opened for interests of Canada and Cana- bunglow as een ullylu- tobacco grawn in our county. dians through the preservation of bunalw hs eenfuly ii A notice of motion bas been our democratic way of life, has sulateri. bath walls and forwarded to this meeting by been the Canadian Chamber of eeilin.g. Exclusive listing. your Directors to make the fol- Commerce. lowing changes in aur Constitu- The Canadian Chamber of tion. Commerce, thmough its local Ist-Annual Meeting and fiscal boards and local chambers, 1ýcho ie1dyear end to lie October lst instead thmough their meetings, their ~cho~ e1dhundreds of thousands of leaflets SN S U RANCç j of April lst. and mailing pieces, in influencing 2nd-The duties of Secretary to the thinking of hundreds of thou- be expanded to that o! Secretary- sands of Canadians in a mariner Realtors Manager as suggested in the new which promises well for aur to-r morrow. Because the Chamber isr 6 Slmcoe St. N., Oshawa specimen Constitution forwarded constantly thinking o! out tomor-t ta us by the Canadian Chamber row, it merits the whalehearted o! Commerce, support o! every thinking Cana- IOOtes. MET wT. A PRODUCI OF SWIFT i'o 1101 PLANT FOOD 2-126 Here's how to Insure more returns from your naturally fertile sili! Help Increase lthe yield from less pnoduct- Ive acres. Order your scien- tif lcalIy blended Swift's Canadian Gro-Mor Fentul- izer now and be sure ai better resuls. if you have problenis wlth your farm machlnery give us a eall - we will b. glad to be of assistance to you. W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Came ParsM achlnery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Mllkers and Separator. Beatty Bras. Stable Equipment Phone 497 '.5.E *HADY 254,4 i Corega Blondex 100 Lactogen Powder Shampoo A.S.A. Tabs. Baby Food 23c - 39e - 69e 230 9e69e - $1.59 Pond's Producîs Take NEW LOW PRICES A Spring Tonie NOW Creas------ l 9c-37c-65c Wampole's Extract .----$1,00 Face Powder - .____34c-59e Fellow's Syrup - ----- 89c-$1.39 Talcum --- - --- 39c Chase's Nerve Food 69c-$1.79 Dustlng Powder $1,00 Nyal Neuro Tonic--. ----60e Angel Face -- ----- - $1.15 Burdock Blood Bitters . -51.25 Make-up Pats ------ 65c-$1.25 Kepler's Extract ---- 90c-$1.50 Tlps - --- 37c-65c Scott's Emulsion 59c-$1.19 * * TREAT SEED GRAIN Cemesan M. Powd. 95c-$2.70 Fommaldehyde Llquid --25e MAC LEAN NEEDS FOR THE BABY STOMACI FOUlIER J.& J Baby Powder 28e-55c Pabluni or Pabena- 25e-SOc CasIons - ----- 33c-69c Mennen's 011 .59c-$1.19 Dextri Maltose - 70c-$3.00 é .; ' Baby Pants 35e IOTH PROTECTION Larvex Spray- 3$î9.1b Moth Killer Crystals - -----49</ Aerosal Bormbs -- $1.69-$1.91 Molli Blocks lOc-25ui LOW PRICES 4 Cakes lVoodbury Soap - 30t 930 Suze Noxzema -____69( 100 Bland Pis __-___25 25e Noxzenia-___ 9 Phone OLNGSDUGSO EFi 695 OININGS DRG SORETrusses wml' - Great Resources "Materially" I'm nat the slight est bit worried about the tomai row o! business so f ar as Canadî is canccmncd, and there are man3 gaod rea-sons' for that. Time wiJ only permit o! my refcrring bni ly ta one or twao!(> thcm, iran ori in Labrador, titanum in Quebei and ail in the West. These art happenings o! the gmcatest rni partance in the future life o! Can, ada. It reduces aur dependencý on other countnies and im-praveý aur bargaining power ta a mark. cd degrce. Our Goverment recently indi. cated a somewhat passive desir( ta assist the steel industry in Cari ada. I challenge them. now ta con. sider carcfully the advisability oý assisting this mast important de. vclapment by making a far mori generous offer to the Canadiar steel comparues and the develop- ment companies of this new area We found the money for war- we can also find it for peace. It iý nat enough ta dig up the are and seli it. Let aur gavernment fur- ther assist in the development aJ additional steel capacity so thai bath prîmamy and secondary in- dustry profit. 011 Potential "As for ail. geologists have sur- veycd this Redwater section and believe it ta lie immensely rich Add ta this the Leduc area-thE Pincher Creek amea and the other smaler areas and we begin ta re- alize that Alberta is devela'ping into one o! the rîehest ail produc- ing areas in the world. Canada's wealth o! maw mater. ils has already been demonstra- -ted by ber industrial grawth. But there bave been a fcw vital ma- terials which. we had to depend an others for - noticeably these wcrc coal, iran and ail. Preseni indications are that vemy soor naw, in place o! beîng an impor- ter o! iron and ail, we wili be ex- porters a! large volumes o! bath o! these essential matenials. At the moment Trinidad stands !irst in the Empire in the produc- tion a! ail and pctrolcum products and while it is nat known as yel wbat oui position will be in warld production, I would like tc point out that the United States with a similar topography ta aur awn, supplies 60% o! the world's petroleum. Who knows but what we may yet have another Okla- homa or Texas with ail towems thrusting their iron nases up ail aver aur prairies.' World Trade "Our export trade position is precariaus and is being seriously jcopardized by aur lack o! appar- tunity in trading in the sterling area. Sir Stafford Cripps has donc a wonderful job o! balan- cing England's expart and im- ports. Ile seemingly forgets, how- ever, that this was made possible partially through the generasity o! Canada with her lbans and gifts, the current boan being 1.25 billion dollars and the great as- sistance given by the United I States through E.C.A. dollars. Has Sir Stafford, while preach- ing a policy o! multilateralism, been practicing a policy o! hi- lateralism? Has hie forgotten s0 quickly the spirit a! ca-operatian a! "Marching along together"? If nat, what is the explanation for those some 40 or 45 trade deals campleted with cauntries behind the Iran Curtain, or at least within its frilîs, to abtain goods or supplies previously ah- tainel from Canada, but at sub- stantially higher prices. O! course, Sir Stafford may be willing that the new world shauld finance the Socialistic experi- Iment o! the United Kingdomn, but are we an this side of the' Atlan- tic willing? If this is his thinking he should be reminded very for- cibly hy aur disappointed gavern- n-ent officiaIs that we aven here look upon Socialismn as a first cousin ta Cammunism." Which Economy? t"Surcly this expemience does not indicate the direction a! the sympathies o! the Controlled Socialist Economy o! England. And moreover, I hope it in no lway indicates the capacity of aur Demacratic Free Enterpnise Econ- amy ta ca-operatively trade with a Con troiled Socialist Ecanomy with aur own family circle - if -- ~ . . ~THtJBSDAY, APRlL t M,11941 where ail the cards are flot on the table. Of one thing I arn certain- if there has been na "Iright about face" attitude on the part of England, if these bilatemal trade deals were expected, then why were we Canadians not told about it. Why should we be allowed ta continue ta criticize Sir Stafford if such is flot justified? Sir Staf- ford's policy may be considered to be "Dollar Wise" today, but will it prove ta have been "Em- pire Wise" tomorrow? Business Session As an intraductory speaker, Mayor L C. Mason extended of- ficiai greetings ta the members and guests and said that in his view a Chamber o! Commerce was a valued trouble-shooter and cammunity builder. In many ways the Bowmanville Chamber had worked canstructiveîy with the Town Cauncil and he hoped it wauld be continued vigorously for years ta came. President Carter gave a gen- eral review af the work carried an during the year and thanked the executive and cammittees for their strang support. Calling for cantinued action, he said: "Any organization is no stronger than its weakcst link." He stressed work in developing the toumist in- dustry and the need for taking steps ta link the town up îvith the new highway. Fine Reports Past President Walt DeGeer who acted as Secretary this year, presented an encouraging annual repart. We hope ta find space ta report it in full in order ta fur- ther stimulate interest in the Chamber a! Commerce. Treasur- er Nelson Osborne submitted the financial statement which shows a solvent position with aIl bills paid. A motion suggested by Mm. De- Geer and framed by Mr. Allison was carried ta give effect ta changing the officiai annual .meeting fmom April ta October and ta broaden the scope of dut- les of the Secretary. A list of names was submitted by Keith Jackson, Chairman noinating committee, ta be voted on in the regular mnanner in choosing the lncoming executive and director- ate. President Carter thanked Mr. Lush for coming ta Bowmanville to address the gathering and his praise for the great message de- Iivered was înterrupted by a spontaneous burst of applause. Ladies present at the banquet in- cluded Miss Apha Hodgins. Mrs. Walter DeGeer and Miss Violet McFeeters. I ROADMASTER AIL STEEL The aew ROADMASTER AU-Steel --a wagon development resulting froin mnore than fttyý years ex- Periment and test. Every fea- turO designed for a iletime ot dependabillty and service. a Imodel for every haulage purpose. Harvey Pariner BOMlIANVILLE PHONE 2096 --z-- its tthe RCAVICTOR BABY NIPPER OnIy $28--%( From your very f irsi b~'./earing you'll marvel at the full tone and volume of RCA Victor's dainty new Baby Nipper. Standard« broadcast 5- tube AC.DC radia with beamn power amplifier. Streamiined ivory plastic case with dlock- type lucite dial and golden nu- merals. Just the decorative touch for modern bedraom or den. CSos in TOdoyl The Radio Shop YOUR ADMIRAL DEALER FOR BOWMANVILLE Phone 573 38 King St. E. o! brawling so common la senior leagues. Lack o! space prevents a mare detailed account of the individual plays and the real brand o! hockey that dmew almost 2,000 fans. Orono and Newcastle were repmesented by a crowd that left few citizens at hame. A big dele- gation from Bowmanviile alsa went along ta get another pre- view of the kind o! hockey ta lie seen next winter in the new Memorial Arena in this town. ORONO - Goal, Geaing, de- fence, Pollard, Creamer; centre, Jr. West; wings, R. West, D. West; Aits, Shaw, Richardson, Robin- son, Gibson, Hutton, Esposito and Mercer. Foundry Stili Tops Orono Juniors Win Firsi Hockey Finals From Milverton Playing an Oshawa ice, Monday night, the classy Orano Junior "D'" Hockey Team, Champions a! Eastern Ontaria, met and de! eeted Milîverton Juniors, Champions o! Western Ontario by a 6-5 score. It was the first o! a best-af-three series for the Champianship a!f the Province o! Ontario. The second game is being piayed in Stratford as we go ta press. If Orono wins, they cap the title. If Milverton wins, it is expected the final game will be played in Oshawa, Saturday, but fans will leama the outcome in good tîme. The Oshawa game was a thriller from stamt ta finish. A scareles first inning was fallowed by a smashing attack led by the West brothers o! Orono which led ta 3 goalý in a matter o! minutes. But Milverton !ought back ta came close ta tying the score time and again. Only the superb work a! Orono goalie Gearing, dcfeated the Milverton attack. The stand- out player an the ice was Junior West w'ho was in on 5 goals for Orono. Jr. West Stars As complete hockey units, in cluding bath egular and alter- nate lines, the teams displayed passing attacks that were almost identical. Only Junior West stood out as a lone rusher who went through time and again ta baffle the entire Milverton team. It was dlean hockey ail the way with the few penalties aIl o! minori character and with no semblance1 Vi Coole's "Kools" Finish on Top Bowling League The Ladies' Bowling League finished their schedule and will enter the semi-finals this week. Vi Coales "Kools" finished an top iy defeating Exports 5-2. Vi Coole and Helen Lackhart were the best for the winners. Bemnice Budai was mcd hot for the Ex- parts as she capped the high sin- gle with 312 and high triple a! 778. Black Cats defeated Players 5-2 and thus endcd up in second spot. Joyce Major led the Cats with a nice 767 triple including a 305 single. Carol Martyn was the pick o! the lasers. Philip Morris finished the schedule by defcating Tuckett's 5-2. Ada Tonkin and LUl Phillips wene best for the winnens. Ruth Barclay was the pick o! the las- ers. High single o! the night went ta Bernice Budai 312 and high triple also went ta Bemnice with 778. Vi Coole finished with the best average with 208 for 30 games. Final Standings K ools ------------ --- _ 48 1 Black Cals -------- -------__44 Tucketts - --39 Philip M arris -- - --------- 33 Players -- ------------- 2 3 Exports -.- ----- 23 Averages Vi Coole ---------- _ _ 208 Bemnice Budai __ --------l98 Ada Tonkin ----194 Joyce Major -____ 189 Lii Phillips -186 Doris Joli -----185 Sheila Wilson 185 Ruth Barclay --_____182 Helen Lockhart 182 St. Paul's Mission Circle Hold Special Easter Thankof fering St. Paui's Mission Circle bcld their Easte!r Thank-o!!cnîng in the Lecture Room on Monday ev- cning and had as their guests the newly organized Mission Circles of King St. and St. Andrew's Uni- ted Churches of Oshawa. Presi- dent Irene Cunningham presided. Words o! welcome were extended by their Counselor, Mrs. Kenneth Wcmry. Members o! the King St. Circle conducted the worship service which was centered on the Easter message. A reading entîtled "Un- aware" was given by Mrs. M. E. Leask and made a most appra- pniate closing fan this part o! the meeting. The girls were most fortunate in securing Mrs. R. S. Langley, To-. onta, as speaker. In a very zest- ful and delightful marner she me- lated the experiences o! the many yeams she had spent in China. Hem work braught her into close con- tact with the women and girls o! I The Foundry team held their six point lead aver the rcst o! the teams in the Bush League bowl- ing by defeating Enniskillen 7-0. Bill Polley and Norm Cawle led the Foundry team. Ted McLaugh- lin led the fast slipping Blue Shirt team. Bob Gallaghem applied the sec- ond whitewash job a! the even- ing by defeating Deeley 7-0. GaI- ]aghem, J. Munday and George Perfect led the winners. Dill Langley and Les bird were best for the lasers. Although thcy were de! eated by Walt Polley's tcamn by 5-2, the Courtice team have maved into tie for the fourth and last playof! spot with Enniskillcn. Jack Els- tan and Lloyd Ellis were best for Polley's team. Jack Gay and Ron Burgess led the Courtice team. Despite the fact that their teamn is mired in the cellar, Dave Pres- ton and George Brown wcre still good sparts and showcd up ta hand the B.T.S. teami a surprise. Yes, they were defeated 5-2 but they did win anc game and that's a big chore for 2 men against 6. How about the rest o! Taylor's team. shawing up and giving the boys a hand? John Graham led the B.T.S. team. High single o! the evcning wcnt ta George Perfect with 306. High triple went ta Bill Palley with 762. Ted McLaughlin with 727 was runnier-up. Lots o! lemons this week. EarI McQuaid. heads the list with 106. Sid Nýchals 110, Don Cameron 112, Elgin Bray 113 and Dud Dceley 117 were just a few. Team Standings Foundry ------------------- 60 Gallaghcr --- ___-- 54 Polley - ------_ 49 Enniskillen ~41 Courtice 41 Deelcy 36 B.T.S. 34 Taylor ------------21 Avemages Jack Gay - -- -----236 Bob Gallagher 225 Bill Polley ---- ---- - -- 223 Jack Elston ---- --214 Ted McLaughlin ---- ----214 Walt Polley - ------------213 Lawrence Wcamn 205 Doug Taylor 204 Collie Woolncr ___-202 Norm. Cowle----------202 George Brown -- - 200 Newcastle Lions TALENT SHOW to be held on FRIDAY April z9th '49 AT 8 P.M. ln tthe Communuty Hall Part o! which will be a LIVE BROADCAST Artists lnterested ln audi- lions please sec posters. GLADIOLUS Beginner's Special 60 BULDS LARGE IBLOOMING SIZE $3m75 10 Named Varielies FEGU MRRL Bow ManiERPoe25 -They Say this is the toughest green on tecourse." lu _________________________ Phone 438 Hampton Ontaria NEW IMPROVED G.E. WASHERS The new improved General Electric Washers get yur clothes cleaner than ever- and they're asier than ever ta operate! Built with the fine materials and thrugh workmanship G.-E. is famed for, the new models feature a stuardy wringer - and a smoothy styled tub in gleaming white enamel that Is easy ta dlean and stays clean. Complete wth pump $ 149.50 TOAST the way you 1ke It with a Toasimasier $27.95 Bowmanville 42 King St. E. 1947 Buick Roadmaster Coach with ail extras 1941 Chevrôlet Sedçtn spotless inside and out 1941 Dodge Sedan low mileage (like new) 1938 haif ton Chevrolet Panel 1937 Chrysier Royal Sedan 1937 Pontiac Sedan with radio and heater Plymouth Sedan Oldsmobile Coach 6 in perfect condition Chevrolet Sedan Master Chevrolet Coach Master Chevrolet Coach Standard Plymouth Coupe Pontiac ""8" Sedan 1936 1935 1935 1934 1934 1933 1933 And many other good used car buys. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock Cash - Trade-Ins Phone 2148 Bowmnanville - Easy Terms 1 Manitoba has provided the 1first residential Normal schaol ini Canada capable af housing suffie. ent students for replacements ln the teaching profession. KNOX MINE Twvo, three, four and live km SCARVES from $20.00 t. $40.00 that country and by her vivid Picture-stories she portra y e d their great need and how it is be- ing met by Christian Missions. De. nominationalism as such is un- known among the Protestant churches theme, rather do they work as one under the$ name o! the "Church o! Christ" in China. Her concluding remarks were a challenge to the yaung womnen ta heed the cali for more teachers and nurses in this worthwhile service. Miss Pat Nobbin of St. And- rew's Circle was heard in a well rendered piano solo. Miss Violet McAllister moved a vote o! thanks to the speaker and others who had contributed to the program. Mrs. Quigley, Secret.ary for Mission Circles in the Oshawa Presbyterial, spoke bie!ly on the course of study and commended the girls for their splendid show- ing. After a short period o! recrea- tion, refmeshments were served bringing a very fine evening of missionary fellowship and en- deavor ta a close. FhaXlsCB.RKEo and Fur Fans ONTARIO Honey ORONO FOR BETTER COOKING RESULTS RANGETTES ------------- ------------ .- __--___$58.00 TWO ELEMENT RANGE WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL ---------- $965* THREE ELEMENT G.-E. RANGE WITT! AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL - -- -- -- ------- $198000 DELUXE GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL COOKER AND $369.00 AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER ----- >1., - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES i King t w GENUINE Sunbeam Mixmaslers _ q.7 j HIGGON ELECTRIC Tour Genemal Electrie Appliance Dealer BETER ARTSECR EMARE For Easier Single and Twn 1 Tffr CAI;AniAN STATESMAN. 1!tMWVAMVff.T-lP- M"Aw'rm m m a Efficient and Economical Hampton Ontario