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PAGU EIGET THE CANADIAN STATESMAK, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY i7th, 1951 Darhinglon Twp. Soccer League Organies and Sels Schedules The annual meeting of the Darlington Soccer League. was held in the Township Hall, Hamp- ton, May lat. Past President, Tom Baker,ý Solina, was chairman for the meeting until the new offi- cers were elected. New officers for the 1951 seas- en pre as follows: President- John Siemon,, Enniskillen; Vice- Pres.-Robert Muir, Courtice; Sec'y-Treasurer-Harold Balson, Ilampton. There will be two trophies awarded this season-The Bres- lin Trophy. donated by M. Bres- lin ta the playoff champions, and the Jack Reynolds Memorial Cup, donated by the seven teamns to the runners-up in the playoff verles. All games up to and including June 16 will be scheduled for 7 pan., D.S.T., and ahl games aftbr this date will be scheduled for 7:30 p.n., D.S.T., excepting play- off games, for which times will be posted at that time. Senior Schedule My- 24-Hampton at Enniskillen 26-Zion at Tyrone 28-Courtice at Solîna 30-Maple Grove at Hampton Enniskillen at Zion lune- 2-Tyrone at Courtice Sauina at.Maple Grove 6-Zion at Solina Hampton at Tyrone 9-Courtice at Hampton Maple Grove at Zion 13--Salina at Enniskillen Maple Grove at Courtice 16-Courtice at Zian 20-Enniskillen at Maple Grave 23-Zion at Hampton 23-Zion at Hampton Tyrone at Salina 27-Enniskillen at Courtice Maple Grave at Solina 30-Tyrone at Maple Grave Zion at Courtice Juiy- 2-Solina at Hampton 4-Maple Grove at Enniskillen Courtice at Tyrone 7-Zian at Enniskillen Sauina at Courtice li-Tyrane at Hampton Sauina at Zion 14-Enniskillen at Tyrane Hamptan at Maple Grave 18-Caurtice at Enniskillen Hampton at Zion 2 1-Tyrone at Zion Enniskillen at Solina 25-Courtice at Maple Grave Sauina at Tyrone 28-Maple Grave at Tyrone Hamptan at Courtice August- 1-Enniskillen at Hampton Zion at Maple Grave 4-Tyrane at Enniskillen Hampton at Salina Junior Schedule June- 7-Enniskillen at TyMbne 14-Hamptan at Courtice 21-Tyrone at Hampton Courtice at Enniskillen 28-Courtice at Tyrone Hampton at Enniskillen JuIy- 5-Ennîskillen at Courtice Hampton at Tyrone 12-Courtice at Hampton Tyrone at Enniskillen 19-Enniskillen at Hampton Tyrone at Courtice RING TAXI THE RADIO CAB Anyiim e -:- Anywhere PHONE 561 At Night - In Emergency PHONE 922 or 3418 Six Modern Cars . .. Ail Passengers IrisuredQl Prompt Efficient Service TX Operated by Lathangue Bros E VC 10E COOPER SERVICED Now is the Time for that SPRING CHANGE OVER Kotor Oil Lubricalion Trans. and Diffa Wheel Bearings Oil Filler - Air Cleaner Battery Check - Spark Plugs WASHING - - POLISHING Specialisis in Culiing and Insfalling Auto Glass 218 Ring St. E. Di fernt flavour Phone 3432 NAVY ISSUED VARIED CURRENCIES - During nine months of service in the Komean war theatre, officers and men of H.M.C.S. Athabaskan paid their way in currencies as varied as the countries f lying the U.N. f lag in the Far East. To be equipped for purchases the Canadian tar needed Canadian dollars for the canteen on board his awn ship; U.S. dollars for business with U.S. ships and canteen, American occupation dollars for the Post Exchange; yen for purchases in Japanese shops; Hong Kong dollars for some British clubs and canteens and the script pound of. British armed forces for others. The in- dîvidual's monetary problems were simple compared ta those of the ship's supply officer, whose job it was to balance the books in terms of Canadian dollars. In the abave photo, Commander R. R. Welland, R.C.N., of Victoria and McCreary, Man., commanding of- ficer of H.M.C.S. Athabaskan, lef t, lends a hand ta Lieut. (S) B. V. Crosby, of Victoria and Hollybumn, B.C., supply officer of the destroyer, as they square away the money problem before the ship departed for home. MlVay 17 will find the Athabaskan back at hem Esquimait, B.C., base, where once again her crew will do business as usual in Can- adian currency. (National Defence Photo) Predict Larger Appropriations For Advertising Because Canadian wage earners bave less maney ta spend due ta higher taxes, coupled with the fact the purchasing value ai cvery dollar bas dccreased as the cost ai mast commodities bas in- cteased, competition for business in Canada wihl become mare keen and mast companies will bave ta allocate larger appropriations for advertising purposes. This was the concensus ai opinion ai top management. ex- ecutives and advertising man- agers for variaus Canadian and American companies wbo attend- ed tbe 36th annual conierelilce ai the Association ai Canadian Ad- vertisers just beld in Toronto. Among those who participated in the three-day conierence was Bennett S. Chapple, Jr., assistant vice-president ai the United States Steel Corporation, Dr. Ro- bert Hutchins, chancellor ai the University ai Chicago; James Stewart, general manager ai the Canadian Bank ai Commerce; Gea. Murphy, Hollywood screen star, and A. Davidson Dunton, chairman ai the Board ai Gaver- nors, Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration. Mr. Stewart visualized Canada as standing at the beginning ai an era which may mean "ten or twenty yearà ai defense prepara- tions. or which may mean many years ai ah-out war, or wbich may mean peace." In any case, he said, Canada sbould prepare for the future by extending and sustaining aur basic productive capacity. Mr. J. C. Hagey, advertising manager for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company ai Canada Limited, Ontario, ai Kitchener, was elected president ai tbe As- sociation for the ensuing year. He succeeds Lee Trenhohm, pub- lic relations director ai Provin- cial Paper Limited, Toronto. Need a Paperhanger, painter or any ather type of service im See the Statesman Classifids- The 1950 census ai Cubs, Scouts and Rovers throughaut Canada shows an increase in ail ai the provinces. This fact was included in tbe annual report re- cently presented ta the Chief Scout for Canada wbo is His Ex- cellency Viscount Alexander ai C.S.I., D.S.O., M.C., LL.D. The actual increase is 7,650 wbich 'makes an ail time bigh ai 117,680 in the Scouting Movement in Can- ada. In Ontarioalahne the in- crease is 2,323; in Newioundland, bowever, the number ai Scouts, Cubs, etc., more than doubled in the ane year. Church Parade Next Sunday the Cubs and Scouts will bave their annual Church Parade. They will as- semble at Central Public Sehool at 10:30 a.m. There they will be arranged into their Packs and Troops, ready ta move off by 10.40. Complete uniiorms shouhd be warn. Cub and Scout Rally Plans are being made for a Cub and Scout Rally on the iirst Friday in June. This will be an outdoor rally, probably on the Higb Sebool grounds. Part of the program will likely be the 'Com- ing-up" Ceremony for several Wolf Cubs. Second Pack Two changes in leadership have recenthy occurred in this Pack. We thank Joe Kilpatrick, Cub Leader, and Ted Buttery, Cub In- structor, for the leadership that they bave provided since hast Sep- tember. At the same time we welcome Lawrence Godda?d who bas become Cubmaster ai this Pack and also Glen Fry wbo will be bis Assistant Cubmaster. Third Pack Anather former Scout bas af- iered ta belp in the training ai the Cubs; this is Doug Sleep who is now acting as a Cub Instructor in the Third Pack. These Cub In- structors are periorming an in- valuable service, ta the Leaders and Cubs in making Cubbing better in Bowmanville. Meetings This Week First Troop-At the Commun- ity Centre, 7 p.m. on Thursday. Second Troop-At High School gymnasium. 7 p.m. an Thursday. Second Pack-At the Commun- ity Centre, 7 p.m. on Thursday. First. Third and Fourth Packs -Community Centre at 7 p.ni.* on Friday. Lau Gehrig, the immartal "Iron Horse" ai basebalf, once played the horsehide game under theŽ asumed namne of 'Lewis. Stafford Bras. Nonumental Works* ]Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., WVhitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARRERS Precise workmanship and careful attention ta, detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domnestic Granites and Marbles in stock. 5-Year Old Pianist From Here to Enter Peterboro Festival Five-year-old Heather Harvey, Bowmanville, will compete in the Fifth Annual Music Competition Festival sponsored by the Peter- borough Kiwanis Club. The Festival is being beld at the Murray St. Baptist Cburch, Peterborough, May 15-22. Miss Harvey is entered in the piano sala class for children un- der six years and the test selec- tian is "Wee Folks March."1 Another competitor in this class is Wendy Lynn Stokes, Toronto. Many Questions To Be Asked By Enumerators Ever fiith bausebolder in Can- ada w il be asked a number ai key questions about bousehohds and dwellings wben the Ninth Decennial Census ai Canada is take% in June. At that time in- formation wil be obtained an types ai dwellngs, principal ex- terior materi als, "condition ai the exteriar and tenure. Questions will also be asked about lighting and beating equîpment, water supply, plumbing, and caoking reirigeration facilities. The data obtained in the cen- sus wilh be ai value ta those con- cerned with the planning and de- velapment ai expanding com- munities and the remadelling ai aider anes. Manufacturers ai building materials, contractors and individual bome-owners wil iind the figures ai interest and valuè. Besides these more ob- I tian. For dessert variety, you can't beat ice cream. There are so many deliciaus flavours ta choose . .. so many ways ta serve it, you can enjoy ice cream every night. Ice cream glorifies any meal, yet simplifies your cook- ing. For it's ail ready for you, cool and fresh, at yaur neighibourhood store. And remember, ice creani is good for you. ice cream pamphlet teli ~u gh t in::uses ofthis fine dair 409 Huron Street à 1f-colour illustrated ling about interest- iry food. Write ta: SERVICE BUREAU Toronto, Ontario vkous uses cf census of housing data, the information is an im- portant yardstick in measuring the social and economic progress of the Canadian people. Recent years have witnessed a tremendous residential building boom in Canada. Sînce the Ceîi- sus of 1941 there has been an es- timated increase af 654,000 bouse- holds. but the average size of households bas declined from 4.2 persons in 1941 ta 3.9 in 1949, an indicîLtian that the size of families is flot'as large as it was and that fewer falhilies are "daubling up." There were 338,336 new dwel- ling units canstructed in Canada during the five years from 1945 ta the end af 1949, and an additional 28,303 units were created by con- versions of existing- structures. 0f the dwelling units constructed during the five-year period, 272,- 230 were one-iamily detached, 25,024 were two-iamily detached, 3,440 were in raws or terraces, and 33,165 were in apartments' or flats. The 1941 Census revealed that the single bouse was the predom- inant type of dwelling in rural areas in ail parts af Canada, and in western Canada mare than three-quarters af urban dwel- lings were alsa af this type. Only in the urban centres ai the Pro- vince ai Quebec, where apart- ments and flats were most num- erous, did the single bouse consti- tute a minor proportion ai al dwellings. On the other hand, the semi-detached or so-called "double" was ulicommon in west- ern Canada. It formed an im- portant proportion of all homes only in the urban parts ai Ontario and the Maritime Provinces. In 1941 virtually ahl dwellings in the Maritime Provinces were of wood construction. This was true also ai rural areas in other parts of Canada, excepting On- tario, and. ta a lesser extent, ai the urban centres in the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia. In contrast, three out ai every f ive dwellings in urban Ontario and Quebec were built ai brick, and in urban Quebec about 10 per cent were ai stone. Stucco bous- es were not common in eastern Canada but in the Prairie Prov- inces they outnumbered brick houses by some 4,000. The stucco bouse was mast cammon in Brit- ish Columbia. In the urban centres ai that province, 19 per cent ai ahl homes were construct- ed principally ai stucca. St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League Ejection of 0f ficers The April meeting ai the Cath- olic Women's League ai St. Jaseph's Church was held at the home ai Mrs. Lea Leddy, Church St. Mrs. W. Prawer, chairman ai Nominating Committee, intro- duced the iollowing slate ai ai- ficers for the caming year: Presi- dent-Mrs. T. Mastersan; lst Vice -Mrs. J. Trudeau; 2nd Vice- Mrs. W. Prower; Recording Sec'y -Mrs. J. Cuddahee; Treasurer- Mrs. G. Young; Caunillors-Mrs. R. Banner, Mrs. M. Bottrell, Mrs. L. Doreen, Mrs. F. Bottreli. As a token ai appreciatian of ber work during the past year the ladies presented the retiring President, Mrs. L. Leddy, wîth a silver cream and sugar on tray, a silver butter disb and à set ai crystal sait shakers. Mrs. Leddy thanked the ladies for their kind words and acceptable giits and expressed the liope that every-, ane would give the new execu- tive their layai support. T 1C X E T S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit JURY & LOVELL Bowmanvilie 15 King St. W. Phone 779 C on Ye n ie t No worries! Coal is S-P-R.E-A-Dot delivered in plenty of payent . . asy time... you're ail paid terms ta suit you. up hefore next winter. Think of the relief it wiIl be to have next winter'a beat aIl p aid for before the usual deluge of Christmas and other winter bils! Our 1951 %lue coal' Budget isready. Use tbis easyway topav for your fuel whenyu can best aford .t and enjoy it aIl P AID-UP. 3 With this 'blue coal' plan, household budgets run more mmoothly ail year 'round . Look always for the BLUE Color Vbue coal fi the *only coal colored BLUE aih harmlesi dy-a positive protection for vou -an assurance that 7ou're getting ~tbe world's finet anthracite. I Tennis Club Courts Ail in Readiness For Busy Season Tennis Club executive met on May 10. Grounds Committee Chairman Bob Stevens reported the courts could be fixed up this week and playing wvill start soan. Last year's financial repart was read. showing a bank balance ai- ter having capital expenditures ut new nets and floodlights. The fees will remain the same as hast year, that is: married couple $8.00; single membership $5.00; junior <student> $3.00. Weekend and occasianal mem- bers will be, the same as students. The executive would, liko all fees in by June 15. Secure memberships from any of the following: Pres.-Jack Dunn; Vice-Pres., Alan Strike; Treas.-Donnie Creasser.. Sec'y- Aura Trewin; Grounds Chaurman -Bob Stevens; Tournament Com- mnittee-Norah Allin, Ciff Tre- wjn. There will be special Instruc- tion for new and junior members. Hold May 24 for grand opening of the courts and watch the Re- creatian Bulletin Board for an- nouncements. The average tonnage hauled In a Canadian National Railways freight train in 1950 was 1,471 tons. JASE You'II flnd fun andi mlaxationan - Park Lodge the dslightfut surrosandings ut Jasper hji the, in the heurt of Alpine Canada. Golf, swimming, conosing, flshing, bikini; und Canadian Rockies, 'y -Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At either of these two grear Canadiaa National suminer resarts -yau're bouad ta enjay yourself ... meals ta temptý delightfuI accommadatians, attractive surroundings. They're easy ta reach, The Continental Limited takes you ta bath of themn. Jasper - Park Ladge (650 guests) $12 a day and up ... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8 a day and up - bath includiag < - cast of meals. Mi 7iJ CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES BE AS EAR.LY BIRD> TIIE OOMMRYOU START, 111E SMALLERYOUR. MOIIT14LY COME IN OR PHONE TODA Y The Sheppard, & Gi' Lumber Co.. BOWMANVILLE DON * . . * GA BE!, B W ls CLR URNTE YUGE H BES KING STREET E. PHONE 715 Information ana reservations may be obtained fron any Cana<dian National agent, or our Hotel Department, L ChteauLaurier, Ottawa THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BO Wýý. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1951 WOJQ#I(,Ç MX& PAM WGHT