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PAGE BtX Efforts BoIng Made To Orgcanze Gi rls'Hockey Leagjue 'From ahl reports, girls are go- Ing ta play hockey n Bowman- ville thus winter, providing enough of the. female element in town turri out for practice. * Canadien Order of ýForesters in- tend sponsoring an all-igrl hockey league which wiil b. initiated at the Memorial Arena as soon as skating facilities are availabie. At present four teamm have sig- nified their willingness to, com- pet.. Two are froni Oshawa, one from Maple Grave and the fourth vrm Bovimni llia Ruth Barclay18 Jackle Elliott ________183 Hilda Brock ________180 Helen Lockhart ______178 Lil Hooper -______174 Lemon League High bonors in the Lemon League went ta Ruby Spicer with low 50, fallowed by Edna Kerr 57. Others in the running were Louise Raby 70, Elinor Brent 70, Rena Batbgate 68, Vel Miller 77, Elsie Morris 87, Duaine Palmer 94, Helen White 95, Ruth Cully 95, Kelly Biggs 95, Pey Furey 97, Ma. Davey 99. BUIRKETON Manager Jack Kltson is pres- On Monday evening a meeting çntly on the look-out for n.w oi the Board and cangregation waý players for the "Bowmanvilie held regarding several repairs ta Bombera" and he misa lntimated the ciiurch. Mn. and Mrs. Jim a desire ta have two new teanis Curran donated a nice argon. lni the league. Appreciation and thanks were ex- Persans intercsted ln pîayîgo tended by Rev. R. M. Seymaur. forming a team ta enter the pro- The W. A. held a quilting and poscd Forester league siiould con- finished a quilt for the bazoar t*ct Don Siiay, Recreational Di- Nov. 14 and Mrs. Rahm and zcctor, or Jack McNulty at Me- Mrs. Hatherley alsa mode and Nulty's Sports Shop. quilted one. Mrs. Russell Dean quilted one at ber home in aid ai bazoar funds. %zCanges in Standing Several are reported an the sck list, namely: Mrs. J. Wotton Of La ies' ajorand Mns. H. Trick. Mrs. James BowlingLeague McLughlin suffered a seriaus Mn. R. McLaughlin. There were a few changes Many are indeed sorry ta learn mode in tic teani standings on ai the. death ai their beioved Monday night at the. alleys. Tiie friend, Dr. J. C. Devitt wiia pas;s- high single for the. night went ta ed away in Toronto on Nov. 6tb, Ruth Buclay with 285 and high aiso Rev. J. R. Bick, B.A., af Scu- triple 642. gag. well known ta many os Standing of Teama gucat ministen. Sympatby is ex- Luxtn--------------. tende<1 the bereaved relatives and Lackato -------- - 3 rin Lockhrt 37 The Home and School Club Etcher _ 36 iieîd a meeting Nov. 6tii with Conors29 nn members present and de- Beaupri -97 cided ta try and carry on. Next Coolu _______________22 meeting Dec. 4th will have films Carter ___________22 ai educational value and we hope Carter- - 21 mothers and ail interested wil Brock 0attend. King -____201 Mns. T. G. Breck visited her Ëarclay Il sons in Trenton and Kingston on Jbl 7 the weekend. -. Individual Averages Mr. and Mrs. Robent Carter, Mn. ÎyBeauprie---------------- 192 and Mrs. George Carter motored Vi Cool. ------------ 185, ta Guelph ta attend the. reunion Ibnle Etcher - -- ----- 184 ai George's former regiment, the R.C.E.M.E. laut week. Mr. Chester Hoskins, Mrs. E. Caughill and Kenny Sinclair visit- ed Mrs. George Kendrick and family, Pontypool. Mr. Frank Ellis, Miss Effie Glenny, Mrs. Pearl Avery spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Malien, Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and daughters Maxine and Vivi- an, Mrs. Brock, Oshawa», Mr. and Mrs. Slute and family, Raglan, were Sunday guests witii Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatcheil. Mrs. Gage. Lindsay, spent a week with ber sister. Mrs. H. Ram, also Mrs. Binneil and baby, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Russell and Barry, Mrs. Harry Fisherton, Osh- awa, with the. Gatchell's. Dr. 1. C. Devitt (Continued irom Page One) In fraternal circles he only last month received bis 50-year jewel from Florence Nightingale Lodge, I.O.O.F.. in which be was a Past Noble Grand. He was aiso a member af Jerusalem Lodge. A. F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Can- adian Order of Forester s. In bis dental profession he be- came widely known beyond this cammunity and for many years was a director of the Ontario Dental Association and presiderit for several years. Two years ago be was bonoured with a lufe membership in the Association, an honour wbich he greatiy priz- ed. His chief hobbies were fishin, photography and flower gard- ening. For more than forty years b. seldom missed bis annuai va- cation ta Algonquin Park where he took particulor deiight in f ish- ing for speckled and lake traut. He took up the movie camera hobby and later coiored photog- raphy and bas compiled a library af films of Canadian scenes which have been much in demand at Home and Scbooi Clubs and othe-r sacieties in Durham County. It was Just another factor in bis obsorbing interest in Canadian education. Truly in the passing af Dr. Devitt this cammunity bas lost . THE CANADIA!f STATESMMA', IOWM«MM L.ONTAflXO a public splrited citizen whose place will be bard to fui. Ris many friends are goinig to miss a kindly, generous, warm-hearted Christian gentleman whose fa- miliar smile will now be a pleas- ant and lasting memory. Dr. Devitt was married 50 years ago hast month ta Annie Maude Watters of Lindsay who prede- ceased hlm several years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hall, Toronto; a son, Jini W. Devitt, Vancouver, and grandson, Barry Hall, Toronto; also two sisters. Mrs. R. P. Bawies, Nestieton.. wif e of Ex-Chancellor Bowles of Victoria Coliege, To- ronh,. and Mrs. S. W. Sisson, Bethany. The funerai will b. held Thurs- day afternoon in Trinity United Church, thie service being con- ducted by bis pastor,-Rev. S. R. Henderson. Honorary palibearers are Dr. C. W. Siemon, F. C. Vanstone, F. R. Kersiake, A. M. Hardy, Geo. W. James, ail of Bowmanville; A. E. LePage, Dr. Chas. Corrigan, Dr. W. B. T. Amy, Dr. R. G. Ellis, ail of Toronto. Palibearers are W. G. Bowles, W. R. Strike. Dr. E. W. Sisson, Dr. W. M. Rudehi, L. W. Dippeil, Carl E. Devitt, C. R. Carveth, Fred Knox. Interment wiil b. in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Trail Rangers to Collect Coppers The Trail Rangers met in St. Paui's Church, Nov. 16, led by Gary Humphreys. Meeting op- ened with a cail to worship read by James Ferguson, foilowed by Scripture, G a ry Humphreys; story on Temperance, Ron Tur- ner and questions by Gary Humphreys;, roll cail, Kenneth Bragg; tongue-twisters, Bobbie Stacey; story on cocktails, Ken- neth Bragg foilowed by question poem, John Stacey. It was de. cided by vote to collect 1950 cop- pers to raise money. Meeting closed with Trail Ranger Promise. Eight hundred of Labrador's inhabitants are Eskimos. Manitoba Flood Fund Tlianks Weekly Press Ail Flood Victims Being Re..established At the annua] convention of e- he Canadian Weekly News- Spapens Association beld at the ;Chateau Frontenac Hotel, Que- bec City, October 23-25, a nesa- lution of thanks ta the. Weekly rNewspapers af Canada was Sesented by the Manitoba -,'iood Relief Fund in ap recia- w. tion aif the.port played y the 'Weekhy Press in assisting in the re habilitation ai flood victiras 't Red River Volley. SIn presenting the resalution, at the. annual banquet, attended by some 400 Weekly Newspaper editors from ail port ai Canada, -Cecil Lamant, Honorary Na- tional Organizer ai the Mani- toba Flood Relief Fund, tald kow total conrirbutions to the ý. ash and In addition, dona- tions in kind with a value ai several hundreds af thousands o f dollars, had been turned aven to thei Red Cross and other relief agencies for distribution ta flood sufferers. Mn. Lamant Infornied the editors that the iallowing ap- propriation had been mode from thie Fund, ta date: ]Repair and replace- Sment ai household t ,furnishings and cf- fects, clothing, pi- voat e automobiles, ~'etc .................. $2,500,000 Compensation for out-af-pocket liv- n ing and travelling ~expenses ai pensons Swho were forced ta evacuate t h e i r Shomes on account of fload ............... $1,500,000 SAid ta small busi- riesses, market gardeners and fur Z fanmens ta caver lasses af goods and inventary as a ne- sult af the flod.-$1,000,000 Compensation ta iarrners for bs ai livestock, poultry, fced, seed, groin .and machincry lost or danaged $ 1,000,000 Asunvev la now beimg condut- à cd wîth a view to sssisting cýhurhes, hospitals, priva. *Iachools and semi-public i- sititutions which do not came within the. scope af gavern- mental assistance. As a resuit ai the generaus 1 espanse frani al p arts af Con- ada, ail persans wha have suf- fered lasses, otier thon struc- tural damage, have been or are in the process af being compen- sated inom the Flood Fund, and are able ta resume their normal home and business livez. Struc- *tural damage ta buildings is being taken care ai by the. Do- minion and Provincial Govcrn- znenta. T h e s e Governnxents, &long wth the Municpalities, are now engag.d In the con- .struction ai dikes ta guard gainst future flooda, whene tlis j a feasible. The newspaper editors were Jinformed liait th total coat of ralsing the fund had _Veen leus ,thau three-quarters oafone pen «.cnt, which la believed ta b. a e, record low coit for iund raising. The mall expendtue in raising thé Ftmd wama mde possible through anl services bcing con- tributd by thoue who tok part i n ral.ing the Fund. t The resolution presented to t, he Canadian WeekIy News- papers Association and ta this paper appears theadjoi-nn wiio are trying ta recaver, in o gray room." Factories, taa, are becoming colour cansciaus; dan- ger points and safety zones are painted oan eye-catciiing calour. Schools are also becoming aware ai colour and are endeavouring to decorate classraoms in shades ai the spectrumn which prove con- ducive ta study. "It's the same in aur homes," the speaker said, "People are beginning ta realize that colour brightens and lits the personality." Mental Illustration He offered a mental illustration ai the. effect colour could bave. He asked Rotarians ta visualize a smmli statue as it would appear siiortly aiter completion. Beside that h. asked them ta visualize a duplicate ai the bust "but in nat- ural colour." H. then asked the graup which thcy would~ choose, a coloured or a black and wiiite mavie. He said it was imilar in photography, people are un- consclously becom.ing aware the Trinity W.M.S. Urged to Head Books on Japan Trinlty W. M. S. held their Autumn n upper meeting Nov. 7tii at 6:30 p.m. Aiter a very de- liciaus meml President Mns. R. T. Haskin conducted the. business period and brougit a few thoughts iromn theAutunin Rally held at Maple Grave. As her part af the programme, the. Literature Sec'y, Mns. I. Bragg. had two members, Mrs. A. S. Baker and Mrs. C. W. Sheman bring in a bnief synopsis ai two books on tbe book sheli, "Which Way Japan?" and "Christ for Al Japon."1 The membeers were urg- ed ta read bath af these books. Mrs. Wagar's graup bad charge af the warshlp period. The tiieme was "One in Christ" and Mrs. J. E. Elliott and Miss Leta Jackson brougbt a very lovely message on this subject. Chap- ters 2 and 3 ai study books "Ja- pan. Begins Again" and "Tbe Un- ited Cburch Re-enters Japon" were very ably taken by Mrs. P. R. Cowling and Mrs. R. T. Has- kmn. Bath speakers brought very dlean pictures ai the -wark in Jopan and the members were left with the feeling it will be a pniv- lege ta belp those people, "Our Neighbours." Wonderful Work By Health Nurses Among the Children Public Health Nurses in the United Counties af Northumber- land-Dunrham made 7,932 visits ta 2,508 homes during the period, Jan. lst ta Sept. 30, accarding ta a release made by the United Caunties Health Unit at Cobourg. In al. 1,100 cases of communic- able diseases were investigated and 1,057 visits were made with reference ta German Measieg, 354; Whooping Cougii, 274; Ciiick- enpox, 247; Mumps, 101, and Red Measies 71. In the category defined as "Schoal Health Supervision," 864 chiidren in their first year of school were examined by their family physiciiln under the Na- tional Heaith Grant, and 5,112 school chiidren were given a iiealth inspection by the public health nurse. According ta the report, 1,500 children received first aid and other Interviews, and in the sec- ondary sciiocQs, 552 students were interviewed. On. thausand nine iiundred and eigiiteen youngsters in tiie United Counties were giv- en vision tests, and it was discov- er'ed that 509 cildren had new defects (other than teetb) in the area. A total of 154 sanitary sur- veys were made by the. Health Unit wiio report that 111 children were exciuded fromn school be- cause ai head lice or skin dis- ease. On. thousand four hundred and seventy-nine visits were made ta tbe homes of scbool children by publlc bealtb nurses. Rotary Club Continued fromn Page One) Booms Dressed In Gray Tii. Doctor said that the rooms in the parsonage he and bis wiie moved into after their marniag. were dressed in siate gray. Need- less ta say, be changed the cahaur sciieme. A second residence thcy occupied was similar, and when he took up bis position at the Ontario Ladies' College b. found bimself in colourless surround- ings wben it came ta the interior decorations. "You and I are in- fluenced by colours," bhe stated, "and na motter where colours are, they will influence US."' ,,Look at Nature," he said, "Who daesn't revel in the, foul? Who doesn't blush with the beauty of calour on a walk in spring?" The. speaker posed puzzled by the fear ai colour made manifest by tbe peoples recorded in bistory. "Primitive mon," be said, "re- garded calour with suspicion." wn the1Astr Mdte! r nn an TRUIISDAY, NOVUMER 9, 1950 effect colour han on the Iiner marn. Dr. Osborne said «colout, could also be found in literature. "Take Dickens, for example," he said, "When you finished reading Oli- ver Twist, if you're like me, you wil not have a very colourful feeling." He said a dark colour permeated tii. nove!. But on the other hand, Plckwick papers lit a bright colourful feeling in the speaker. He sald nmoderni novelists are becomlng aware that they must include gardens, flowers and per- sons whose lives exude vitality In their books if they expect them to seli. Colour is one reason people are attracted to a novel, even though it is an unconscious attrac- tion. In the field of music, Dr. Os- borne said there was very littie colour at first. Symphonies did not include a great deal of colour. The works of Beethoven lack col- our, he said, but Mozart, on the other hand. incorporated a great deal of colour into bis compos- ition. In conclusion, Dr. Stanley Os- borne quoted an oid Chines. Pro- verb: "The five colours well ap- plied," h'e said, "enlighten the world." Speaker Thanked Another man of the cioth, ]Rev. Sam Henderson of Trinity United Church, thanked Dr. Osborne for "this most unusual speech in this day of coid materialism by a man who is steeped in colour." Presi- dent Jack Eastaugh added bis thanks to that of Mr. Henderson at the close of the meeting. THOUGHTS ON RAIL WAY STRIKE (By Lewis Milligan The railway strike has been a costly affair for the Canadian peopie. The millions of dollars lost to the raiiways and ta the strikers themselves are only a part of what has been lost to the country generally in the suspen- sion of trade and commerce. But from the point of view of the rail- way empioyees alone, the strike was injuriaus to their own in- terests. Whatever they may have gained in increased wage rates and reduced working hours (and it must be remembered that these were granted in large measure before the strike) they have su£- fered the total loss of take-home pay, and they have deprived the railway companies of millions of dollars of income. Sa that the companies are now less able ta meet the increased costs involved in the union demands than they were before. Moreover. the teni- porary suspension of rallway ser- vices may result in the perman- ent diversion of traffic taotCher means of transportation. The lesson to be learned froni this strike-and it applies to al strikes in these days af highly organized and integrated indus- tries and services-is that em- ployees cannot injure their em- ployers without injuring their own vital interests. Ahl indus- tries, businesses and services de- pend for their maintenance and their very existence upon the good will and faithful co-opera- tion between employees and man- agement. Antagonism between the two is mutuaily destructive and suicidai. Extreme demands from one side or the other are bad business, and when tbey are carried to the extreme by em- pioyees refusing to work it is worse business for &Il directly and indirectiy concerned. In former days employers could report ta a lockout to enforce their terms, but that privilege was denied them by law. But for ail practical purposes a strike is a lockout imposed upon employ- ees by union negotiators to en- force their full demands upon the employer. In otiier words, a NYAL CREOPHOS, stops stubbarri cought $1.25 bottie Thermos Boilles 36Pinta $1.69 Pints - --$1.79-$1.89 Quart. --. - $2.50 Lunch Kits 98c Electrie HemtinIg Pads 3 heats, automatie contrai. $5.95 - $7.95 Siop Thai Cold Laxaeald Tabs. - -30c Grove's Brama Quinine --- -39c-69c Buckley's Capsules ---35e Kriptin 39c-$1.25 Pyrithen Camp. ---60e Anohlst -___49c union han the privilege of clos-i kng down an îndustry and putting its Pemployees out of work, and there is no difference between that and the. old lockout. Indeed, an employer could easily use a strike for a lockout il he thought It more profitable ta close down bis plant than submlt ta the de- mands of a union. The. plain truth in that ln eiiect the strike is no less vicious and injurious ta union workers than the lockout. In iew, if any, of the. big strikes in recent years have the unions secured any bet- ter ternis mter months of turmoil and loss of wages thany they were- ofiered at thie close ot the negotiatians. They had eventu- ally to submit ta arbitration. which they could have done in the first place and saved the workers from the. complete ioss of their take-home play, and the industry from a total loss of bus- iness and income-to say noth- ing of the disruptive effect on the local community anîd associ- ated industries. I have personally witnessed, ln- vestigated and reported many strikes, and in none of them could 1 flnd any reason or common sense for all the trouble they brought on the community and lmpoverishment to thie strikers and their families. The right to quit work is every man's persan- al privilege, but the right to org- anize and virtually regiment a mass walkout fram an industry or service upon which a community or the nation at large depnds. is not a right at al-it is wrong. It in a form of insurrection. The strike was excusable and necessary in the aid days when workers were ground down ta less i RAW BLACK-STRAP MOLASSES 390 - 650 OIT AHEAD WITHI . .. .. . BRYLCREEM Canada&, forgss-siliIne hoir dressing gives huit, a&matiwelI. grm.m.d look, a naturaI glnig lusft.. 1,10DM * NO SOAP NO ALCOHOL *NO STARCF HANDY TUBES ... 29f, 49 FOR 'NToni FOR HO ME PERMANENT wlth Spin Curiers s .,.~ Toni Refi8.2 40 ~Tori Rinse___ 9 FINSS -Tout Shampoo 33c-55c Modess ____-37e-$1.43 Kotex -37e-$1.43 ENO s ~Tampax---25e-43c-$1.39 Waterbury's Comp. - $1.00 "FRUT SAT'?Gin Pills --- --49c 74o Dodd's Pills ----------49e Bayer Aspirin - 18e-29e 79e Air Wlck ----- -89e-$1.39 PHONE OQW pIG'S DTIC STORE 'WE FIT 695 c UIJ PLEV Cawker's Stores Prices quoied below are sirictly on cash basis:- No. 1 Quality Creamery Butter SPECIAL! Maple Leaf Soap Flakes lb. Windsor Tasty 0 59C cChocolaie Mallos s - a35c For Frying - For Bakirig Schneider's Crispyflake lb. 85c Shorloning - - - - - FRUITS AND VEGETAILES Local Grown 75-lb. bag Golden Yellow for desert Poaoes -.-.89C Bananas .. Ontario No. 1 lb. Large 96's Waxed Turnips - 4c Grapef ruit a . 29c 18C each m a 0 5c Large Celery Staiks . . . a - 2 for 15c WATCH DUR NEAT COUNTER FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS ASK TO HAVE YOUR MEAT DELIVERED WITH YOUR GROCERIES Remember we Deliver any order over $1,00 Free of Charge Cawker's Stores PHONES: GROCERIES and FRUIT 677 MEATS 3382 ,- . d'-. MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF FUNO $6 W. e.M W.t u Lii. VAIQMG. MRMTOBR .lephon.: 135 421 - Z2*3 -4 E.W. MANNING, cota.alChafrmaa CECIL LAMONT, Honoîry Organt 14. A. OIARA, Moxioey Ttomern MORAY SINCLAIR. Public Relaiota Caiam MES. GARUfET COULTER. Son. S.c.leyr MANAGEMEN<T COMMIT!!: IH. W. Mcznlnq. Chairmon, Son. i. S. McDlamid C. E. Grahoen Mayr W. fi. Forrester, Emmea M. A. OHarc=Un3*. Goinet Coulter Idis. W. 1. Shapherd. Exec. S.cy. RXSOLUTION , To.- The. Cana.dian We.kly NewBpapera Association and The Canadian Statesman Tram: The. Manitoba Flood Relief ?und WHEREAS during the disastrous Manitoba Flood ln the, spring of 1950, tiiere vwaa evidenced a desire an the part of' the citizen& aof Canada and elseviiere to help ln nome way ta, relieve tiie distreas aof the. flood victime; and WEERBAB It vas apparent that tiare was no agenoy tien lni existence whioh oould give aid ln such mattera as restoring lassesoo furniture and personal belonginge ai'tiiose viiose homes had been flooded; andi WMEREAS It w.. apparent that without such aid many famillies would suffer orippling loases and in many cases be rendered destitute as a reault of the flood; and WREREA$ the Manitoba Flood Relief ?und was set upe under the. hanorary chairmansiiip of the Lieut enant-Governor of' Manitoba, ths Premier aof Manitoba, the. Mayor aof Winnipeg, tiie Mayor aof St. Baniface and the Manitoba Oonsul-General ai' the United Statea ta, receive contributions frou those via wished to help; and WHERZAS local funde vere opened in many municipaii es tiiroughaut the country, ini large part tirough the efforts aof the Ieeicly Newapapers of Canada, vith the sympatietia assistance aor the Weekly Nevapapoe Association and the Provincial Divisions aof the Association; and VRERBAS the. proceedu ciof unde so collected have added fmat erially to the magnificent total reoeived for aid ta, the flood viotime of the, Red River Valley; and suai aid gaing aut pramptly iap had a great affect ln maintaining the morale ai' the people via imyr aufi'.r.d so gri.vously; BI ITEEREPORI RI.SoLVED TEAT the Offiote o f the Manitoba Flood Relief Pund extend to the WeeklyNevapapers of Canada, tirough the Canadien Weekly Noespapere Assooiation lai Conference ln Quebea City, ieartfelt grati- tude and appreciatian an behaîf ai' the trustees ai' the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund and ai' the fload victimucftihe Red River Valley, for their ieartwarming sympathy and their practical expression ai' it ini their efforts an behaîf of the. Pund: AND THAT the said newapape be asked ta ertend ta the o itizens oi' their territoriens, the apprecation ai' the people ai'the. SRed River Valley for the assistance given, tirougi the Manitoba 7l.oo( BleI.f uad, for the. rehabilitation of flood victime. SPECIAL! 3-lb. pkg. than a bars living wage and ln-@ human conditions of labour, and when they had no other meanu of redress. But we are living 14 another age anid in a country where working conditions and tiiq standard of living are the best and highest ln the world, and where organhzèd labour is by 1mw provided wlth every reasonable means of settllng Its disputes witli employers. Under such con- ditions and with such privileges, the mass strike is surely an mn- ticjuated and foolish weapon. Whlle the total volume of pi.~ Canadian Imports increased 8~ per cent in the past ten yemrs, tex-,t- tii. imports lncreased 106 per cent. WANTED YOUTI{ with High School Education to start as Office Messenger. Opportunity for advancemnent. Apply: GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Bowmanville i 1'-).