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PAGE 4WELVE "M EECANADIM< STATESMA1, EO'WMANVILLN, ONTA O ?THRDY , F ER AI S,15 Nike's Inperials Victoriens Il - 4 Over Depleted Lindsay Teani -'the over 600 spectatars at Sat- After only a few moments, iday night's gaxne between BbyBr apdhm h is 1Make's Imperials and Lindsay In- BbyBr apdhm h is termediates saw a horribly one- goal for the hamesters on a pass sfded hockey game but had more from Maxie Yourth, followed soon than their money's Worth watch- by Bob Hicks with the second iAg the visiting goalie turn in a caunter on a pass from Jerry Far- superb performance. The game ir0w and the time has not yet ended 11-4 for Bowmanviîîe, net reached the three minute mark. because the teams were unevenly It was apparent that, unless some matched in skiil, but because support arrived for the visitors Lindsay showed up with only within a few minutes, that the seven men who held the fort game weuld be a pushover. But, against about 15 for Mike's team. this was reckoned without taking Get way o Lae Strt 0'Connell, the visiting gealie, into GetAwa t Lae San consideration. For the rest ef Apparent' y, something happen- the period and the balance of the ed te one 'carload of Lindsay game, he was pounded from all hockey.. players who started eut directions as the fast Bowman- Irom the northern town before ville squad kept driving and the cars which arrived in plenty shooting relentlessly. He must okf time for the scheduled start. have stopped a hundred shots Amen g those who did net ap- while letting in only a compara- Ifar was tower cf strength Hank tively few. He had everything, ("odup, ex-pro hockey player, skil, timing, luck and agility. .h. would certainly have added Phil Burkhart in the Bowman- éblnsiderable pep te the game. ville net might have turned in Because, they were short-handed, just as sensational a show but he Lindsay requested a delay in the didx't have a chance. The puck 8:30 starting time se that the so rarely presented itself at the fifrt puck was anot dropped until Bowmanville end that, when it after nine o'clock. By this time, did; he must have almost lost in- mnany fans were about ready te terest inthe game and must have go home and were clamoring for been shivering from laek of exer- action. cise. As it was, he stopped some Valentine Week-end Specials Glenwood Choice Fruit Cocktaiî --------------- Alymer Strawberry Tam------ Pure Raspberry Tam ------------- Choice Sliced Pineapple ----------- Choice Peas and Carrots ----------- S u g a r --------- ------------ -- I 1 5-oz. 23c 24-oz. 41c 12-oz. 25c 20-oz. 33c 12-oz. lb. 9c 16C Domestic Shortening ---------------------------lb. 29c Blue Ribbon Sandwich Spread --------------8-oz. 24c Grapefruit ----------------------- --4 for 25c Prunes ---------------------------------lb. 22c Maple Leaft Tenderfiake Lard ---------------lb. 23c Select Package Tom atoes -------------- ----------18c Eclipse Flour ----------24-lb. bag $1.23 pays Io shop ai- Why Pay More - Free' NE WTON VILLE Delivery Service PHONE CLARKE 3620 EEBATRZ - OWNANVILLS TfURSDAY - FRIDAT FED. 9 - 10 J, J , I' AIMuRnAY nuF àDRUARYnu ýBattling9 a BULLET' ~~BLOCKADEt r, b. i HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEA~M The well-equipped gymnasium at the Hligh School has re- home scheol.' They are, frem left to right: Nancy Hagerman, Mar- seunded te the cheering voices cf hundreds cf students this year ilyn Leask, Barbara Spencer, Derothy Hockin, Maria Clarke, Dor- when its Senior Girls' Basketball team went inte action against othy Johnis, Catharine Stewart, Greta Snowden,' Madeline Osborne, opponents frem neighbouring seats cf learning. These girls have Mildred Allin, Jean Craig, Judith Stenger and Mrs. Hartley Lewis, displayed some excellent basketball and have given every bit o Coach. energy they pessessed te do their best te bring victory te their close ones while letting in cnly four. Mike's gang worked bard throughout the evening and turn- ed in a creditable showing, but anyone could see that their hearts were not in it and who could blame them? There isn't much excitement or sportsmanship tak- ing advantage of a short-handed team who, by the end cf the first period were dead on their feet from exhaustion. Probably the funniest part of the evening was the effort made by "Buck" Cowle, one of the few front-liners who couldn't get the puck into the visitors' net. "Buck" warked his head off ta get just one goal and with only a fewv seconds 'tego thought he had achieved his ambition. His shot went Up over the goalie who was lying on the ýce after a scramble and "Buck" sailed around the net confident that he had seen the puck go inte the net. But, O'Connell lifted one arm and caught the rubber in mid-air sa that when Cowle look- ed back, there was ne red light on and there was ncq cheering. The puck was being taken ta the side for the face-off. Out cf sheer frustration Buck put his hands ta his head and dropped his stick. And the crewd reared with laughter. Bowmanville scored four in the first, six in the second and one in the third while the visitors scored one in each of the first and second and two in the final period. There would be little point in giving the names of the scorers for either team. Alto- gether, it was an unsatisfactory evening for the teams and fer the spectators and it is hoped the affair will net be repeated. Bowmanvile Midgetsi Defeat Ajax 7-3 Bowmanville Midgets contin- ued their winning ways Tuesday night when they defeated Ajax in the Arena by 7-3. They out- scored the visitars in each of the first two periods, and feught on even terms in the third. Don Masters cpened the scaring with the first of his three goals at the 5:20 mark of the first peried, and sank the second slightly ever three minutes later. Terry Mas- ters flipped home a single tally ta run the score te 3-0 before Trail broke the goose-egg for the Ajax boys at the 6:37 point in the second period. In the second peried Harron and Dewell brought the score te 5-1 with assists by Don Masters and Piper. In the third peried the visitors matched the locals goal fer goêl, but were unable ta do any better than pull within four goals of the victors. Bewmanville: King, Dewell, Haynes, Harron, Ferguson, Mar- tyn, Piper, Brooks, Bickle, Lowe, Masters (Terry), Masters (Don), Richards, Sellers. Ajax: Green, Nolan, Mahon, Grundy, Dawson, Ward, Walken, Annandale, Palmer, Johnston, Pickell, Simpson, Menton, Trail, Bibeault. Local Mercantiles Get Snowed Under By Pitts Electric Pitts Electric of Oshawa thor- oughly traunced the Bowman,ýille Mercantile entry Jan. 30 at the local Arena, sncwing them under by a score of 17-9. Outscored in alI peniods the lecals found them- selves unable te cope with the Pitts attack. At the end cf the fîrst period the score was 4-3, and by the 40 minute mark, 8-6. It was then that Pitts turned loose their big artillery ta blast home 9 goals, at a rate of almost ane every two minutes. Wales and White ifled home 8 cf the 17 Pitts goals, Phillips potting 3, Childerhose and Murphy 2 each, and Williams and Cewper 1 apiece. Gilhooley was top man for Bcwmanville, sinking in two countens and assisting in twe oth- ens. Linemate Yourth picked ijp two goals and anc assist, with West driUling a pair cf tallies. Bird, Heffering and Bagnell rounded eut the scoring for the locals. Bowmanville: Bagnell, Piper, Krantz, West, Hamilton, Heffer- ing, Robinson, West, Rundle, Rowe, Lunney Bird, Gilhoaley, and Yourth. Pitts Electric: Waddell, Smith. Andrews, White, Murphy, Phil-1 lips, Wales, Turnbull, Childer- hese, Bradley, Williams, Barnes, Watson, and Cooper. UNICEF a Most Eff ective Body Undertaken by UN The United Nations Internation- al Children's Emergency Fund, which is currently campaigning for funds in Canada, is one of the most constructive and satisfy- ing things ever undertaken by UN, said Mrs. Adelaide Sinclair, O.B.E., LL.D., Executive Assist- ant te the Deputy Minister of National Welfare, in an interview in Ottawa. Mrs. Sinclair, a former lecturer in economics at the University of Tarante and wartime head of the Women's Royal Canadian Na-. val Service, is Canada's delegate on UNICEF's Programme Cam- mittee, of which she is chairman. The Programme Committee re- cammends in what cauntries UNICEF funds should be spent. and what form the aid should take. "Other branches of UN make the splashy headlines"l she de- clared, "But UNICEF quietly pro- duces the geods." UNICEF, according ta Mrs. Sinclair, is truly an emergency fund, every dollar that reaches it being spent immediately for supplies te send ta the neediest children., Its aid is divided into main lines: Food, Medicine, Raw materials for processing into shaes, clothes, etc., and lastly, the Training Program te teach doctors and nurse§ hew ta loak after their ewn children. Greece, Italy and Poland, receive the mest concentrated aid at present, with Jugoslavia, Austria, Ger- many, and Finland a.ter them. "The race, religion or politics of the child's parents don't inter. est us" she declared, "our onýy rule is this: Do these children need our aid?" UNICEF deals cnly with gov- ernments, and only with those gavernments who agree to donate a dollar's werth of their own la- ber or praduce for every dollar's werth cf supplies UNICEF pro- vides, and who also agree ta UNICEF's supervision of the distribution. In Palestine, haw- evel-, a couple ef years ago, there was no government for UNICEF to deal with, sa aid was rushed straight te the children. Seme strange things are en- ceuntered. Mountain children in Bulgariir theught m ni1k wa s "white coffee." French and Italian children had te be weaned off watered wine and actually taught te drink milk. UNICEF's immediate objective is te get the six million neediest children through this winter. "When children need help" de- claned Mrs. Sinclair, "They need it now. Canadian dollars can save thousands cf these children frem privation and perhaps even death." Laws of Workmen's ýe Nwfoudlad Act was unike Compensation Act that it makes employers individu- Difer n Povices ally liable for injuries to* their ___fe _iPrvice workmen occurring in the course of employment. In the other pro. Hon.HumpreyMitchell, Min- vinces, the statute is of the col- ise fLabour, announced this lective liability type. week pulication of thp 1949 edi- T'he pamphlet shows that under tion of "Workmen's Compensa- the Prince Edward Island Act, tian in Canada, A Comparison Of benefits for disability are two- Provincial Laws". thirds of earnings and the maxi- This bulletin was prepared by mum earnings on which compen- the LYgis1ation Branch of the De- sation is reckoned are $2,500 a partment of Labour and shows year. A widow is entitled to re- the legisiative changes made in ceive $40 a month,_ with $10 a. 1949, the Minister explained. month for each child under 16. These changes include the enact- Provision was made for the pay- ment of a new Workmen's Com- ment of increased amounts of pensation Act in Prince Edward compensation in cases of total dis- Islandr effective July 1, 1949, and ability in Saskatchewan. Chil- amendments ta the Acts cf Nova dren's benefits were raised in Scatia, Ontario, Quebec and Sas- Nova Scotia, and the maximum katchewan. The pamphlet con- annual earnings on which ceom- ta *ins a summary of the New- pensation is reckoned were raised foundland Workmen's Compensa- frbma $2,O0te $2,500. tien Act. Effective January 1, 1950, in Mr. Mitchell pointed out that Ontario, the basic rate of compen- ahl Canadian provinces now had sation for disability was increased a law that provided compensation from 66 2/3 te 75 per cent of av- for industrial accidents, but that erage earnings, and the maximum The Super-Efficient OILO - NAGI( Oil Heating MARES TOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves Tçqa Money on Vour Fuel Cos Phone or Consuit JACK BROUGH, PLUMBING - HEATING Division St. S. Bowrnanvý#le New Phono - Office 615 BOWMANVILLE Bouse Phono 2384 SUN WGRTHfY SUNTESTED ... ... WATERTESTED WALLPAPERS Get your home ready for SPring! Plan on maklng It as fresh and gay as the, season itself by choosing brand newwallpaper fraont our exeltlng new seleetion. Whether you're Planning on re-dalng your entire home or Just a room or two, you'lI find the paper herel Come in today.? JH.Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store, 85 King Street West NHL hockey attendance is down. WULL "COUNTING SHEEP" HELP YOU TO SLEEP? if anepema is caused by being evrienervaus, run-down and worried - it takes more than "counting uheep"10te help you aleep. Though you toss and turn, heur after bour, you can't !'wish' yourself te aleepl M"n fin d that taking a tonic regulary 's beneficial-and helps them test meo-e easily at ni lit. And Dr. Chase's Nerve kmoos firet choice with thousands! For the Vitamin Bi, iren and other needed minerais it contains 'are sometimes just what ycur system ' lacks. And Dr. Chase s 1N-e Food dees se much te build fflu p -bY increasing appetite andjin- proving digestion.e Se if worry, anxiety, a rua-dpwu condition or the strenueous paqelof modern living is upsetting ydur nerves se you can't relax and set -try taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while. The namne "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. Il yearly earnlngs on which compen- sation is reckoned from $2,500 ta $3,000. By an amendnient effect- ive from July 1, 1948, the monthly compensation payable in death cases, excclusive of burial expens- es and the lump sum of $100, rnay not exceed the workman's aver- age earnings, instead of two- thirds cf suàh earnings, as form- erly. Where the total sum payable would exceed average earnings, the compensation must be reduc- ed but the reduction is not te af- fect the payments of $50 ta a *wld- ow, with $12 te each child or $20 te each orphan child, unless the total benefits te such dependents exceed $100 a7montk.. In British Columbia, the list cf industrial diseases to be dompen- sated was greatly extended. Application for this booklet may be made te the Department of Labour. The tunnel under Mount Royal in Montreal, 3.1 miles, is the long- est tunnel on the Canadian Nat- ional Railways. 1 ' 1 - 1 1 TRADE AGRERMNT A new trade agreement waa signed .i December between Czechoslovakia a nd Denmark whlch provides for the exchange of commodities aniounting ta $7.6 million each way and is valid un- tii November, 1950. In exchange for industrial products and agri. cultural machmnery, Czechoslo. vakia will receive 400 tons of but- ter, 125 tons cf lard, 500 head of cattie, and fish, oil, casein, chemi. cal and pharmaceutical goods. Canada leads in export cf fish. -------------------------------- ----------- cw t. $8095 y