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ut4btan "Durham County's Great Family Journal" VOLUME 95 ATTEND LIONS C.LUB CARNI VAL FRIDAYNIH Caruied Out b> Ray Timgren ( There was a depth of feeling at the Rotary Club meeting on Fi- day that silently expressed the deep sense of losýs following the burial of Len Elliott the same week. For twenty years Len had a record of perfect attendance and was the most buoyant member of the club. Just bcfore his sudden passivg he had anranged the pro- gram for the day. It xxas to be a tribute f0 youth and clean sport, with hockey ýýtar, Ray Tim- gren, as guest speaker. The pro- gram went forwand just as Len bad planncd if. It was a most appropriate fibtîte and a fine gesture of affection and remem- brance. Sileiît Tribute Following fhe observance of two minuitc-a silence, PreŽsident Walt DeGeer, occupying the chair for the first time, paid a moving tribute to the wonk and splendid service that Ltrn had carried on for two decades. He dcclared that no one could fi the place now left vacant but be affinmed with equal assurance that Len would have wished every member f0 carry on wifh the cheerfui buoy- ancy wvith wbich he planned the Program. Past President George Chase, Who took over as chairman, spoke feelingly of how he and Len had planned the arrangements for the meeting. He said he was merely '"pinch-bitting" for one of the fin-i est frîends and rnost loyal wonk-1 ers that Rotary and the commun- ity ever bad. He quoted a brief1 passage froM a Masonic precepti that told in simple language the ý real feeling of the occasion. 1 Blain Ellott manfully fnîedî to speak with the buoyancy so1 characteristic of bis father as he eypressed the thanks of bis motb-f r,,cî', sister and himself for the manyt '5k11nesses shown by Rotarians in - .tâme of distmess. He added, quiet- ly and sinccrely, "My resolve now3 is to try to do as good a job as my dad did." The Speaker Young Tom DeGeer, son o! the Rotary Presidont, introduced Ray Timgnen. Fellow students in Riverdale Collegiate for a tirne, Tom said thaf Ray w-as an out- standing athlete and captain of the rugby teamn on -wýhich, before comning to Bow'manville, be had learned snmcthing of the game, particuharly dlean sportsmanship. A hockey -star with Marîboros in amateur competition. it w-vas not surprising f0 find Ray Timgren îeaping, almost overnight, 10 pro- iessional ranks with the World Champion Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club, where he immedi- afcly made good. Ray Timgî-en, taîl, boadi-shuul- deî-ed, ruddy and blond. paid quite a tibute f0 oung DeGeer as an athlete at Riverdale. Ini fact lhe said Tom was much bigger than h is caplain at that time and he had visions of losing that job until the DeGeors moved f0 Bowmanville. Ray doclared that alfheugh lie %vasi chassed as a professional in hockey] be w-as stricîly an amateur as ai speaker. He poinfed out thati sports brought about many an wr.- vitation to speak in public and in getting about %vith Tim ijv Maple Leal Tramner, bis; Irishl flut- ast Program 'n ap eun rRotarians Ouest Speaker t ncy had done much to inspire a bit of confidence. Amnateurs vs Pro. The main differences found ir competing in amateur and pro- fessional ranks w as the t icme of the speaker. He prox ed f0 be qiite a competent orator incleed as he described Ihe points to be learned as a rookie Lraking into profes- sional hockey. There wa a dif- ference in skiating. In amateur ranks the speed might bo even greater but of a more roving clv'- x'acter. In professioi.al hockey i' was not so much speed as pacing and breaking, a coordinateci wafchfulness able to seize instant epportunities. Carl B. Kent This precision hockey xvas Wm7 VfraeosmstratBw oemonstrated by Harry Wacson Vm anllPwosceeated his 8oth and Max Bentley, xvho broke %wiih irtay an JuI 12. A feb am ily par. amazing speed to bore through brha nJl 2 aiypr and fire bard, accurate shots fromn l was held at his home Tuesday clsein Payngon ýh iewt evening to honor this occasion celoe in Pan g he with R when he %vas presented with a Btolfey isan ce hJo e Klka, ayhandsome engraved gold wrist toald of onentne whelhe aswatch byhis three sons Jack, Art traied ~ Bntle f0who heand Bob. Mr. Kent holds the long shot a quick pass and in one mo-sevcrcodfrCnaint, tion Max nefted the puck before ps service ecordfor Caa in th Ray had time to turn bis head to poal serfxiche its66 earsthe see tepyf.Roislanmc -local Postmnaster. The Statesman like a flasn and in the quick flur- .on ihhshs ffinsi king exprieced layes. xtending cordial congratulations ïMain Principle on becoming an octogenarian. But the most important lesson was that of checking opposîng players. That was a first principle Former Residlence with coach Happy Day, f0 plan N 1 'oefore going up on a rush to get Of 1. W. Aliexander back quick.iy and check your man, Sold to MajorFot when opponents retrieved the puck. Ray- told of his first exper- ience as a pro in a game in Detroit. One of Bowmnanvijle's most lux- Storming into the corner for' a urîous and spaciously situated loose puck for a quick pass out, be resîdences, the former J. W. Alex- found Bill Quackenbush is on him ander home, Centre Street, chang- like a flash and in the quicq flur- ed owners this week. Major John ry Bill got -a gash on bis head Foote, V.C., and provincial mem- from some completely uninten- ber of Parliament for Durham tional rookie gesture. County, purchased this attractive Accident Payoff property froin E. G. "Bud" Hay, building cortractor. The sale was lt cQst a 5 minute penalty and fransacted through Fergus E. Mor- 3 quick Detroit goals while rookie nul, Bowmanville representative Ray sat it out, convinced of a, of J. A. Willoughby & Sons, To- quick trip back to the bushes. But ronto Realtors. for Hap Day it was .iust another It is believed that this large occasion for saying: '"Just keep in residence will be turned info a there frying kid and do your best modern aparf ment bouse in the ahl the time in the cleanest wa-." very near future. Mr. Hay and That's Day s philosophy. Playing bis family plan f0 move 10aone of softball this season ifh Bill the modern new bouses on Mr. Quackenbush, Ray sought bis ver- Hav's new Manvers Road resi- sion of the Detroit incident. Bill1deýta udiiin said: "Why I came out alright, for filsbvson e vomv, stitcb wnon me a five spot and my nef w-as $30." Accidents ivill h appen, said the speaker, but the chief lessons for a rookie are found in watching and emulating the stanîs in the game and above ahl, learn the science of checking and do as your coach tolls you. Ray got a big hand -when fhaok- cd by Lin Mitchell w-ho fermed the talk a neal insight ta bigtimo hockey. Business Frank Jamieson lhanked aIl the members and belpens and the pub- lic for the grand success of Rotary Fair. Art Hardy wvon bi rfhday flow-ors. Mms. Clame Garton wrote a nice lelfer of thaoks for Rotary presents on the occasion of th e arrivaI of a daughfer in the home of ils Rotarian father. The Rotarý Club Assemblix w be beld at the home of Past Presi- dent Forbes Heyland, the evening of July 29. Country Wide Po lio Committee Sponsored by Oddfellows Lodge Reprcs;cntaî ivO.,from rnanv or- ganizatio)n. in Durha m County met together Frday eveoiog in the 100F locige rooms, Bowman- Vilà', t0 limer informieci peakers toIl ma!bout the formation off the Canadian Focindation for Polio- mýyeEisî and the national drive t0 support iltbrocîgh the inaugura- fioin of a Canadian March of Dimes, the counter-part of t'he parent orginization sponsored by the laie Presideot Roosev-elt in the United Stat. Tite %vain s -:Ponsored bx' the local 1001-'w bichl issuod in- vitations for ahi orgallizations in the County ta -share in pnornoting a Durhamn CoLIîo:yý Mamch off Dîmnes and set cîp a central committco for argaitization and tb dîscover county cases off polio w\ bîch will in turo cone ucnor diagnesis andi troatmeot è%- the Canaciian Fotîn. dat ion.- Owing to the holiday soason aMly a coniparaî.x clx small gath- erîng asstiinbled. Chief speaker. Mr. Horace Brown, Executive Di- nectar off the Canadian Fouindation, outlinod the ecoure scheme w-icb he declaned xvas one off the mosi important ever ta be placed boffore the Canadian people. In viow off the delays occasionei by the holi- day season. the national drive off the Marcb off Dîmies bas beon posi j poned until Jantîamy, 1950. Inoarder f0 gel things started and lay the groiodw ork for a la',-J or general mreet-ng. a pro%-:siora'J committee was formed whicn w-îfl wvork in conjuniction witb the IO( F to establish the proposeci Dur ham Counvy tnit. The oxecutîv( xvili e. Chairman, L. VanDricl Lions Club: Vice Chaimman, Mrs J. Rutter. Port Hope Rebekah5 Secy . Jas Nokes. 100F, BoWman. ville. Commitîco members include Robt. Cale Bowmanx-îhle Legion Mî-s. R. Webber. Home and Schoo Club: Mrs. S. Murdock. Rebokabs Mrs. W. Teepie, Eastern Star. al, of Bowmanvihle; 'vrs. F. Wakely COF and IMrs. Batfyv. Eastern Star Port Hope; and Dr. C. W. Mc- Charios, Dinector, Northumber. land -Durhamn Heahth Unit. Local Music Teacher Receives Watch Afier the mcisic exams v'eî- aver n nenc30tb. IMrs. Smitl- Fergcsan held a picntce for bei pupils an ilie proponty off NIr. WVm Ly cctt. The affernoon was spcn'. in playing bail and swimmtng in tbe creek. The pienic Župper w as scr\xea- undet- the trocs beside tbe creek. After suppor Max Lyceti. on be- haif off ail ber pupîls. presenloci Nrs. Ferguson -%ith a beautiful wnmst xxach and Donald Cramp. President off the Pupis NMu<: Club read the orosentater, ad- cire Mr~Ferguson a bI:c Pupils for the.ýr mauen apprecîated &Ïft. J e New Steps Built At St. John's Church By the Men's Club MNemibers of the Mens Club of St. John's Anglican Chunch got togethen last week for a spell of manual labor fo add yet another improvement among many made the past three years t improve the church property. This tirne if was new concrefe steps for bon the front and side entrances, and when the forms were rernoved if w-as disclosed as a first class job. Hy Ormiston took the lead in laying out the work and among those noficed with saw and ham- mer, shovel and bod, wemo Frank Hooper, J&ck Parker, Clarence Bell, Howard Smnyfhe, John Liv- ing and Rol Cousins. There woro others wvhose name escaped tho re- porter. Oliver Roberts appeared briefly f0 advise on the cernent mix and then the job went morrily a longa. Sport Schedule Thurs., .Iuly 14- Infemmer-ilate Basebaîl - 6.30 Hian School grounds-Peterboro at Býowmranville. Men's Sefthal-7 p.m. Memor- ial Park. OshawNa COF vs Bow- manvihle COF. Fni. Juiy 15- Lions Camnival, High Sehool Grounds. Softbail 6.30 pin. Hoc- key Stars vs Baw'manvihle Ahl Stars. Royal Conserva tory of Music lune Examination Resuits The following is a lîst of suc- ours, Ann Faîrman, Karen Mut- cessful candidates in examînations ton (equal). beld recently by The Royal Con- Grade II-First Class Honours, servatory of Music of Toroonfo in William Brunt, Gwen Coombes; Bowmanville, Ont. The names are Honours, Michael Jarrett, Joan arranged in onden of merit. Gibson, Glenn Quinney, Betty PIANO Foran; Pass, Alvin Quinney. Grade I-First Class Honours, A.R.C.T. Teachen-Pass, Joan A. Ann Harle, Carol Harvey, Mont- Greenfield. ague James Emmerson: Honours, Grade X-Pass, Ruth E. Rob- Marguerite Clarke, Janice Beech. bins. SINGING Grade IX-Honours, Joyce Sut- Grade IV-Honours, Marilynn ton, Bertha Colville; Pass, Ross Over. Stuart Metcaîf. Grade I-First Class Honours, Grade VIII-Honours, Virginia Marie Ann Jeffery. Stutt; Pass, Barbara Goddard, Jr. Sight Singing-Pass, Julia Diana Webber, Keif h Shackelton. Jackson. Grade VII-First Class Hon- Theory ours, Max Lycett; Honours, Shir- GaeVHsoy asJa ley Pollock, Paige Lyceft. Betty A.Grenf ie as-Ja Gibson; Pass, Shirley Quantrili. A refed Grade VI -Honours, Colleen Grade III-History, Pass-Janet Clarke; Pass. Margaret Goheen, McGregor. Norma Dale. Grade II-Finst Class Honours Grade V-Honours. John Sta'c_-Alex Drummond; Donald Mc- ey, Keneth Kelly, Barbara Rogers, Lareii; Shirley Pollock; Hazel Riay Ashton, Bernard Lynch, Ger- Webber. Honours-Arlene Boyd; da Craig; Pass-Grace Blackburn, Max Lvcctt, Paige Lycett (equal); Sylvia Jeanette Coverly.' Lillian I'. E. Colo; Donald Cramp; Grade IV - Honours, Robert Marilyn Spicer. Pass-Sally Ott; Stacey; Shirley Abcrnclay ' fe,_kcy Fae Rey nolds: Joan Hobbs. Cramp, Lorelei Hefhorington (eq- 'Grade I -First Class Honours- ual) and Gail Harvey, Judy Good- Betty Gibson; Harvoy Webber; man, Jean Stacey (èqual); Pass, Marie- Ferguson. Honours-June Sandra Coolo. Wood. Grade III--Fimst Gliss Honours A.R.C.T. Singing mritfon-Hon- -Margaret Cunningham; Hon- ours-Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Durhami Country Sets Record With Over 821o of Eleciors Votiing It is doubtful if any other riding in the Dominion had such a high percentage of electors cast their votes at the foderal elections on June 27, as that recorded in Durham County. The following statisties compiled fnom the official roturns by Returning Officer L. C. Mason, shows a high record for the entire Counfy of 82.1 '( . Bowmanville showvs the higbest percentage of the ton municipalifies wifh 89.1% with the lowest average being Cavn0f 75.71 ,, which is no mean record. Tbe complote details are as, follo;vs: Cartwright - . . ..------------ Manvens.............------------ Cavan.--.----. Hope --------- . .------------- Cla~j-e ------------------- --- Dar lington..............----- M illbrook ------------------ New castle ------------ ---- Bowrnanvillo..........-------- Port H ope -. - ----------- Active Service..........------- Tot air Votes Casi No. of Names - 636 853 11)06 1297 922 1218 --133 0 1707 15 92 1941 --- 2292 2830 13.5 521 -- 459 561 -- 2739 3 129 3,,7 3 4088 27. 14.911 18,1.55 82.1 5c Former Member of Parliament Passes Fred Wellington BONven ýa. Ulb The deatb off Frcdenick Wellin- line and he also ivont in for ex- Juvenil-' BasebahI 2.30 High on Bowen 10 Bovman'-ille Hospi- tensîve apple production. -School Groundis, Oshawva vs Bow- tl on July 7. 1949, ai tho age of Always keonlv intcrested in manx-îlle. 71), w-as not altogaether unexpectecigveoenFred became-a mcm- - G ciines 7.30 p.m. High School b ut bis passing bas certainlv ieft ber off Clarke Township Council lie., uly20-a void in Durhamn County. Ho had in 1914, wxenl on ta become Reeve Juo een in fai:ing health for the pasît and i fnail.% in 1921, w-as elecîed Itermodiate Basebaîl 6.30, îwo and a bhaîf -eans but bore tmp Wre.oi toc Lnited Counties Hîgh School, Lindsay vs Bow- cheerful:v %while'restiing ,alternate-ofNrtubean anDuhm Tahsle. 2- . in hospital and ai hiS farm Ne3r the clo-se off bis torrnmM. Men Sotba 7.0 Mmonalhome in Clar'-e townsbip. Ho xvuz Buxven %vas nomînated ta contest Park. Whitby COF. v-S Boble to take a keen interes* in *the tbe rtding as a Cor.sorvative in Dominon eectio jus 10îav- 1:ne Dorni.mon election. Ho won eville CGO.F.: Ladies Sofîball omi6on4.et5od it . % < ý eata! ncicontinued as MP fur Centrail Schoo:. Maple Grave frehi-sazi. ad- c iv -e vsmr.ic i many frîcocis b"_fore neturio :rîý to p foll.owmng 14,.cars. the hos-pit3l where ho paŽscd ax a' If is lik2%-MnI. Bo,,en developed quicî1.ý atter a life off nslf:h h s zaP*:,,ice for public liffe from -*m. andiMr P. A. Browr 'tta service. reacnng the experiences off bis wa, %vere ueekend visitors wvith 1 Fred Bowen. as ho wa- affect' great grandfatber, the late Hent Y NIr. and Nrs. J E Fînnigan and tonatoîx- known thmough the length lnowowsMPfrWs Rickie adi edbof i aieDr Durham back in 1859, reprosenl. and readh o hisnatve Dr-îng the Lbera, parîy. Mr. Munrae About 30 members ai Tinify i harn Cour.tv. xvas a son offIeli ale the filaiermCnvn iYoung People's Union enjoyed the 'Wellington A.Bowen anci os %vile to athe niiog at hirmc the lai 1 ruiize froin Cobouîrg to Rochester, the former Sus.ýai Horrier. Educat- Hart Maz.ey off Newcastle w~as NY., andi returo on Saturdav-. Thelcd ini !o)z! cai)c « s, Fred wa ,rm O1)~' xciîe. i e, npem-ed bhy*the Bav et 'v t lo - r t:ie f0 1 . .:mo Qui ' Ce:fren.~Yo:ngPeople*z xhie xxa ber:1 ami jmîý: ' f ý -.e.cirgmoeba Ex.~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ 1-:xe sagets:c~ oe -an .~.'eftf: <~ Ï'x 0! cntniosservice in e r c:.-"'i1no sand ýoung nier ",:z :.:c . c r;-. e- -s ~ M 'v steeten peopý'e in attendance. iaà a farmer w-as in the beof cattle (Continued on Page Six) N.HL.Stars in Action at Lions Carnival These tl'ree outstanding N.H.L. ening, July 15. Tickes may be ob- game the Carnival wlll be goingv hockey stars plus countless others tained at the grouçids for this full blast with entertainment for will be playing in the Benefit game which also entities the hold- the entire family. The draw for Sofbal Grn tht tars ff heer o chnc atth fre tted-the 1949 Pontiac car and the Sofbal Gme hatstrtsoffth ertoa canc a th fre tted-Chi]d's Station Wagon will be gigantic Lions Carnival at the ance prizes to be drawn during made at thc conclusion of the Car- High School Grounds, Frictay ev- the çoftball game. Following the' nival. Scouts Go To Camp At Pigeon Lake From August 6 - 13 This year the Boy Scout Troops in Bowmanville will bold their camp on Nogie's Creek, Pigeon Lake, nortb of Bobcaygeon, from August 6th to Augusf l3th. The transportation to the camp will be oy Ganton Coach Lines and the fravelling expenses will be paid iiy the Scout Mothers' Auxilliary and the Scout Commit- tee. The number of boys going fo camp will be limited f0 30 boys, so ail Scouts who wish to attend should notify Mrs. Forbes Hey- ]and, Mrs. T. Burrery or Mr. Den- is -Pickard of their intentions. If there are flot enough Scouts wisb- ing to go, il year olds will be ta- ken. tLeaders are still needed for the camp, so if there are any former Scouts or adulîs over 18 years of agé who wish f0 offer their ser- vices to make this camp a progres-- sive one, ploase notify Denis Pic- kard. 92 Patients Admitted To Hospital in lune Regular monthîx' meeting of Bowmanville Hospital Board was hcld in the Nurses Residence on July 8 w'ith 75%I of the members being present. The Supenintendent's report showed there weme 92 admissions for June, wifh 66 operations, and 22 binths. The Pmopenty Committee re- ponted that their plan off repairs and decorating was pogressing satisfactonily. The Building Corn- mittce report cd sevenal meet- ings with the architect in connec- flan with the new building. There was a donation af $10.00 from Mrs. K. Hopkins, repmesent- ing the "Good Neighbour Club" of Base Lino, No. 3 Community, ta be used as the hospifal saw fit, for wbich the Board thanks the members. Next meeting af Board w'ill be aon August 12th. Lions Club Ail Set To Go For Friday's Big Carnival The reguhar meeting of Bov.- manx-ille Lions Club, Monday ev- ening was given ox-en entinely ta perfecting final details for thc. grand Lions Carnival f0 be held on the High School grounas Fmi- day nighf (tomomrow'). President Bob Kent, officiating for the first timp in the chair, kept the bahi rolling f0 assure thaf every mem- ber knew what he was f0. do at the -besf carnival ever phanned by the local club. The National Hockey League soffball toarn will open proceed- ings sharp at 7 p.m. in a game ag- ainst Bow-manvîhle Ail-Stars, and from thon on the whole show xill be given ox-er to the public untîl midnight w-hon the lucky dmraw- wil ae place for tbe Lions Club car, a new Pontiac Coach. In case of nain the w-bole show will take place the following nigbt. Tbere's nohng much fa report save that former tai-t-wistor Deac Goddard was promoted ta faim manager and will appear on horseback as general Field Mar- shah on the grounds. The new tail- twister, Fred Colo, tried ouf kws foghorn system off colecting fine- uintil shifted bacto Seconud kt-ai 'o make wa y for îhi- gunea! c.g- c i~o.Piezidern: Bob t he pre~: ~us'le, the pcop'e '. :ha* everx-bor': s :nv,.týri ta corne 'and bave a bang-up urne". Lions Plan Big Evening Feature Denefit Dal Game Fun for Young and Old Friday iîight will be the big night for the Bowmanville Lions when they plan to enterfain the citizens of this town and surround- ing district to one of the best car- nivals over hold. The feuture attraction of the carnival will be a sensational soft- baIl game between Natinal Hock- ey League Ahi Stars and Bowman- ville Ail-Stars that will take place at High School grounds at 7 p.m. This will be your chance to sec such. well known hockey stars as Turk Broda, Sid Smith, Thompson, Harrison, Mackell, Quackenbush, Ronfy, Watson, Timgren, Poile, Brilko, Bodnar, Mortson, Sansford. N.H.L. All- Stars will feature as thein pitchen, G. Wrigbt who plays for People's Credif Jeweilers, Tononto. Admis- sion is only 25 cents. This smalh admittance charge will also enfifle you f0 a chance to bocome one of the iucky prize winnens of the at- tendance draws that will take place during the game. Affer the game, the carnivai will be thrown wide open and every kinci. of booth imaginable bas bcen plannod. Bingo and ahl kinds of other lucky pnize booths, plus gamces of skill will provide tops in ententainiment and fun. Special attractions have been an- ranged for the childnen. One of the new features will be a Panda Bear Booth. The, climax of the evening will corne Wit]î the two big lucky draws. Onie is for a beautiful stneamline 1949 Pontiac Coach, the other for a child's Station Wa- gon that would make a wonderful to.y for any youngsten. The latter is on display in Nonm Allin's But- cher Shop. Be. sure to get your tickets, because you might be the lucky winner. The Lions have been doing won- denful work for the community during the past yean, so this is yo un chance to show them that you appreciate thein efforts. Be on band on Friday night to bave the lime of y oun life at the Lions Commercial Pea Crop Lightest It Has Been For Many Years - Just a few months ago The Norm Allison Elected StateSman reported a meeting in President District 6 Newcastle oif the Durham County VgtbeGrowens' Association at Rubber Workers which a serious view was takeni off the beavy carnyover of canned vegetabhes and members wonder- District Council No. 6, United edwbcn contracts would be pre- Ruhhcr. C-mbk, Linoleum and Plas- etdfrhe19copadt tic Worke1-F of America bcld tlb cm entcd fr the 1949 croand aton annual convention in the Genosha tracts were uîfîmaîeîy signed for Hote], Os'hawa, on June 10-12. dec-adarag an aloe Local 189 Bow-manville, was pnice in most lines. representect, five members attend- o tdpasta h upu i n g , N o r a n A l i S n , , . ,, n H b b s c a n i - y o v e r % v i l ] h c t a k e n c a n e o f b y Eddy Gibbs, Jack Coohe and Donl nature for fhé- iong-drawn-out Kemp. A largo number off ddt.-- hot speli bas played bavoc with 7 i this ý'ear'.i pea crop. Enquiry 1ibis week at the local plant of Canadian Cannens bas revealed that the 1949 poa crop was about che most unsatisfactory since the plant was established here 37 years ago. Manager Raiph Stutt, wîth field supenînteodent Emnie Patterson again back at bis old job, watched the contrai-ted acre- 'age wither as a bot sun beat down week after week. In order to salvage the situation as much as possible, orders ta cut an d haul <rops were sýent ouf the moment pods were developed fa, yield stanrlard q ualît ypeas. The- factory began operations on June 2arîd h-- last load w-as procoss- ed on Jul'. 8, just 16 days off a teady run. It %vas pois-tble thon to add up the- score wbîch sýhow-ed ab)out a 50 per cent drap ffrorn lasf .,%urmah ~aio vea r and a generally poorer quaI- îty. Finýýnciallv .oe resýuif was gales were preseof from Toronto, uosatisfacîory for both the comn- Hamilton, Kitchener -an.d ur- a. and the growvers. rouý1nd i - 'ricts.. There wr're 5,e The pea trop ail across Ontario xenteen locale, representîng ap- wai con. dered a failure thîs year. proximate!h 12,000 rubber v.ork- Normally the local plant handles erý. afffiated witb the counci,. ,,boots. carrot. and cucumbers for lot 2natonal offcc-rs and 1.c.o -e .-ta1i frrn Akro,,, Ob:'o, attf .dîn, i- po inbut.kvabe w -er H. R L y d. n te n a: n a. w ll ro t t.e ta k e n i rn . T h e re x f Prc-s:dcnt, MJm. D:ckson, Vie-- ~rîo 'ilb h ann f Pre.ýcîent. Charcs Lannng, Sec corn art] ome concemo is yet feif Treas., Fýctt Pcine. Organiza. ntî aea tcwabrcn to.D.recor1 H. Splitter, Inter- tiues %,I y warm. Scattered naioa 'orproheAlenPn-ho Ners bave hr-lped considerably natý rF Uom troler, All n r 'd the es*imale af this lime is ter. Drector off Rezearch, Harrythtafamyclisnprpe. Ea.-e, Ex-Urgar.czaïionah Direct- atafiyelisnprpc. un)r a*d Field Representalîv , a hd overail resuit wl probably Ju. _z - :ie, li îsrî1-ct Ilin, -cc, ran" , ù t iat r ctail pice.- off canned t ruh-el 1101<1 <jîîite J. LI.~- te, Oî g-an !Zor for Quebf.c. 2<. :d. W. Fngla , Ri-îp- M~. . . ~P . lp rc~ck.- r Or ()ni.,ro. lb.5 --wa (Continued on Page Six) î;-' . :- pen'iin l ',hýimrmer-at .Jaszpcr Park Lodge, Aibenta. '91 1 11 IÏ .. -Aor , Sid Smith Turk Broda IBud Poile 1 1 Zbe BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIOý THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1949 6c PER COPY NUMBER 28