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(i PAGE SEVENTEEN THUIRSDAY. JULY 26th. 1951 Public Little Realiz Of Work Dame Throi Iy lthe Women's BH From 1912 to 1951, the znem- t bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of p Bowmanville Hospital have work- li cd unceasingly to a me money to a equip the hospital and nurses' c residence, and keep that equip- fi ment in good repair. 0f that or- ti iginal band of zealous workers ti on the first executive: Mrs L. A. ii W. Tale, President; Mns. W. H. h Martin. lst vice; Mrs. W. N. Arn- y old. 2nd vice;, Mrs. B. M. Wanica, il Recording Secretary; Miss M. J. b Bassett, Corrpesonding Secretary;$ Xmr W. B. Short. Treasurer. anly > N~survives ta see the apening of o ý%enew haspital on Ju1y 31. She q is Mrs. B. M. Warnica. A number tý ot the original members of then Auxiliary survive, hawever, arn-c ong them Misses Clara and Mar- ti garet Allen. q Before the Ladies' Auxlîary r was formed on July 12, 1912, 12r groups a! women canvassed the t1 town and raised aver $5,000 byv subseription, ample evidence of k feminine ability in the ecanomiecc field. As soan as the Auxiliary t %vas arganized. its members be- r, gan making plans ta raise more r. xnaney. Their first project was 1- serving dinner and tea (supper) t on Fair Day, Sept. 18, 1912, in aa vacant stare in the aId HorseY t Block ta hungry fair patrons. The1 menus are interesting, and like- 1 wise the pnices.i For dinner they served roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes. baked beans. sliced tomatoes,1 pickles, bread and butter andi A DURO PUMP Means Better Living !! O UR DURO Water Sys- tem gives us fresh, pure waten whea and wbere we need it ... adds ta aur con- venience and comfart of daily lii c. DURO Pumps are avail- able in ail sizes ta meet in- dividual needs. Sec yaur Plumber or DURO dealer for full information or write for FREE folder, «Running Water, the Faim Necessity". PUMPS & SOFTENERS LIMITUD PF 8 LONDON -CANADA ,JACK BEOUGHR PLUMBING AND HEATING BowmAnville Division St. S. PHONE 615 9TE CA ?ATA Au a c %mMI tà~3IA~.?? .~'ipAfti ces lihe Amount mgh lthe Years'1 espital Auxiliary tea-price 35c. '*Tea" was a retty good snack consisting of ham, spiced beef, salads, bread anld butter. rolls, sliced tomatoes. cake and tea-price 25c. Proceeds fromn these meals, plus the sale of ags at 10c each and candy, net- ed the Auxiliary $490.78. The dea of selling tags in aid of the hospital was carried on for sorne years on Fair Day by the Aux- iliary, it is believed. By Decem- ber of 1912, the Auxiliary had $851 in the bank. Scarcely a month went by with- out some money-making project. The ladies sponsored concerts in the Opera House, <many will re- nember with pleasure the light opera "The Bluebird"), catered to the Men's Canadian Club ban- quets, held a carnival in Taylor's rink. had garden fetes on the hos. pital grounds, and that old stand- )y, the rummage sale, for one Il w'hich at least "Mrs. C. Rehdet kindly offered their rig to collect donations." So the story goes, on :hrough the years. To read the minutes of this organization's meetings, is to unroîl a record of .inending work for this philan- thropie cause. In 1927, they were able to contribute $5,000 toward the building of the new Nurses' Residence. as well as several hundred dollars worth of furn- ishings. Nor were ail their efforts bent to money-making. The Auxiliary helped to preserve the plums grown in the hospital orchard. and there was always sewing and mending to be done. A rnonthly inspection trip was made b 'v a committee appointed. as it is to- day, ta see what was required in the hospital and residence and ensure that these requirements were carried out to whatever ex- tent funds permitted. Bedspreads, towels. tray cloths and inattress covers were made by the dozen as welI as infants' vests and night- gowns. From the first graduation ex- ercises in 1916 to the last in 1941, the Auxiliary supervised this im- portant event. In October, 1919, when the 'flu epidemic was rag- ing and many of the nurses and other staff ill. a number of ladies from the Auxiliary went to the hospital each day and helped. The visiting committee for this month reported that the hospital was full, even the reception room being converted into a ward. In this year also, the cost of living was so high, that the members voted flot to serve meals or re- freshments at the Fair. It would seem the wheel has now spun ful] circle, for "the high cost of liv- ing" is with us again. The Ladies' Auxiliary is stil] busily engaged in raising tremen- dous amounts of money to keeju the hospitai equipped with al. kinds of linens, including sheets pillow cases, wash cloths, doctors operating gowns and bedspreads They also supply ail the pots anc pans and small kitchen equip ment. also all dishes. In equipping the new hospital some of those giving rooms arc also supplying linen for the roorr as well as furnishings, but this i ordinarily the province of thi Auxiliary. The Auxiliary is buy ing new mattress covers for ai beds in the new hospital, arn among other things, curtains fa the nurses' dining-room and tI, help's dining-room. Methods of raising money now adays have changcd in same way fromn former ycars, though th Birthday Party in March eac] year (commemarating the open ing of the hospital in March, 1913 is still held. Besides this a hous to house canvass was made, a had been donc throughout th Auxiliary's history, up until couple o! years ago. when th ladies made way in this depari ment for the men to canvass fo the new hospital. A bridge j .anather yearly money-makin event. ; This past year however, th Auxiliary has been particularl Hot Weather GROCERY SPECIALS York Fancy' Llpton's Frostee 2 pkgr.. #EAS 20 oz. lin 20c DESSERT MIX - 29c' Stokley's Vum Yum Pure 16 oz. Jar Honty Pod 10 oz. tins Peanut Butter - 36c PEAS - - 2 for 27c Robin Hood Chocolaie & White Cake Mix Package 32c Jewel Interlake 2 rails Quriening - IL 35c TOILET TISSUE 27c 2Regular Boxes KLEENEX- 43c MARGENE - lb. 40c MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Choice Sprimg Lambs - Spring Chickens Fresh Frozen Fruits, vegetables, Juices and Fish FREE DELIVERY YEO'3S MATS AND GROCERIES Formerly Harry Allin's 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 fortunate in receiviflg opportuni- tics ta sponsor varioLis outstand- ing events, says Mrs. Forbes Hey- land, president. Such things as the Breslin fashian show, Ray Dudley's recital and Louis Al- bers address on Cammunism were verV popular and brought i a gratifying amount of money. In June, 1951. the Auxiliary put on a mammoth bazaar, assist- ed bv many organiz4ations n Bowmanville and district and this was an outstanding success, netting $1400 for the hospital. The1 bazaar was so successful that there is a possibility the Auxili- ary may make this a yearly un- dertaking in June. All plans have been made by the Auxiliary ta serve refrcsh- ments to those attcndmng the opening of the Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday, July 31, and thrce firms have kindly donated their products for this purpose. Nescafe has given sufficient cof- fee for over 300 people, and this brand o! coffee will be used for additional coffee required. Chris- tic's and Weston's have danated biscuits. Presidents o! the Ladies' Aux- iliary from 1912 ta 1951. with the exception of the years 1932 ta 1938, are listed below. The min- ute books for these years are mis.. sing and The Statesman bas flot been able ta obtain the names in question from any ather source. Presidents of Ladies' Auxiliary 1912-i919-Mrs. L. A. W. Tole. 1919-1920---Mrs. Thos. Tod. i920-1927-Mrs. John Spencer. 1927-1928-Mrs. Fred Goddard. 1928-1932-Mrs. V. H. Storey. 1932-1938-Unknown. 1938-1939-Mrs. W. H. Birks. i939-1942--Mrs. M. A. Neal. 1943-1946-Mrs. A. R. Virgin. 1947-i949--Mrs. L. T. Mc- Laughlin. 1950-1951---Mrs. Forbes Heyland The executive o! the 1951 Aux- iliary is as fcllows: Mrs L. T. McLaughlin. Past President; Mis. Forbes Heyiand, president; Mrs. Morley Vanstoný, lst vice-presi- dent; Mrs. T. W. Cawkcr, 2nd vice-president; IXrs. Chas. Bag- nell, recording iècretary: Mrs. Byron Vanstone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Rundle, treas- uirer. Members of the executive committee: Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. V. H. Storey, Mrs. V.T H. Birks, Mrs. E. Rehder and Mrs. E. W. Crawford. Young Men Should Learn a Trade (By Lewis Milligan) - ~ ~ '.L~Â1 O . T .J. ESV.Z1N, .BOJ Y? VII ÂJ . .ÂN.ZPE S UPERINTENDENT Miss F. Winnifrcd Hudson Who beld the office as super- intendent of Bowmanvilie Hos- nital from September, 1942 ta May, 1944. SUPERINTENDENT Roses Datting Raily in tlie Seventh Irought Home Victory Over Cobourg Trailing 2-1 in the sixth inning, Brookdale Roses staged a scoring drive toward the end o! thc game and racked up six runs to Irlm Cobourg Legion 7-2 in a regular Lakeshore Intermediate League tilt played at the B.H.S. bail park Saturday afternoon. Heavy hitting Bob Williams brake the ice for the locals in the seventh when he drilled a homer over the lef t field fence ta tie the score and start the victory parade. Willie McIntosh, the col- ored firebaîl fram Oshawa, pitckx- ed the erltire game for the loas. An errar by first baseman Bob Gallagher in the first inning gave Sonny Beckstead enough time ta fly across the plate for the first run af the bail game, but McIn- tash got ta three of the next four batters and retired the side be- fore more damage could be done. Faced with the wrong side of a 1-0 lead, Roses power hitters ieading off the batting order ioaded the bases in the bottom of first and Bob Gallagher's high fly ta left field scored Don Gil- hooley, but the Cobourg pitcher tightened up and held the locals on their bases for the rest of the inning. The second, third and fourth innings were scoreless but in the top a! the scventh, Sonny Beck- stead's double scored Clark Harn- den for the second Cobourg run and the lead was guarded j cal- ously by the visitars until Bob1 Williams' circuit claut brake the ice in the scventh. Roses, Start Drive The Roses big drive started in the seventh when Miler gat an base with a single. Gilhooley bunted in an attempt ta score the Bowmanvîlle catcher, but the runner was tagged out before.Jie could make the plate. But 71"d Bagnell drove a lang single and Dan Gilhooley sailed home ta give Roses a 3-2 cdgc. In the eighth, Bob Williams' bunt put Furcy on second and a single by Rases' Miller loadcd the bases. Furey came home on a bunt by Willie McIntosh but the colored pitcher was thrown out at first. Little Don Gilhoaley in the truc form o!, a clutch hitter, drilled out a long double ta left field when be came ta bat and brought in Williams and Miller. He scored Bawmanvile's seventh run hlm- self on a long clout by Maxie Yourth. Bearing down in the top o! the ninth with a 7-2 lcad, Willie Mc- Intosh fanncd Ross Zealand. tho f irst Cobourg batter. and whilc Clark Harnden got a single, he was pitched out trying ta steal home. The Bowmanvillc pitcher struck out Brian Brianhart ta make number thrce and the Rases walked away with a 7-2 victory. Aulomalic fiai Telephone Exchange Installed With Ceremonial Banquet At Newcastle by PortHope Phone Co* The ncw $40,000 automatie dial celephone exebange installed by the Port Hope Telephone Com- pany at Newcastle was officially put inta operation at a ceremon- ai banquet hcld in the Elmhurst Hotci, Newcastle, on Wednesday evening, July 18. Designed ta reieve the conges- tion latteriy expericnced on the N'ewtonville switchboard and in )rdcr ta make roamn for a waiting .ist o! subscnibcrs, the dial equip- mient was installed by the Auto- matie Electric Company, Toronto. The equipment knawn as the IlStrowger Step-by-Step type," is ..omposed of the same basic units as used in the iargcst metropoli- tan system. The name 'Strowgcr" is in tri- bute ta thc inventor, Almon B. Strowger, a Kansas City business mnan, who in 1889 conceived the idca that, by arranging a metal finger on a central shaft and ro- tating it by means o! an electro- magnet 50 that it would make contact with pins around the edge of! a wooden collar box, he could evolve mechanism which, when pcrfccted, would complete tele- phone connections witbout human quired ta, handie calis requining information, ta report trouble and ta make long distance connections, autamatie telephone equipment reduces the manual operations involved ta a minimum. The outstanding advantagc o! the 8trawger Step-by-Step system lies in the use o! standardizcd components; which can be grouped ta pravide service ta meet any telephone traffic requirements. This flcxibility has resulted in the use of Strowgcr Step-by-Step equipment for ail sizes o! systcms, from small unattcndcd exchanges ta large and camplex networks in metropolitan centres. This type of. equipment is employcd by the Bell System in Canada and the United States, by the British Post Office and by telephone systems in ail parts-af the world. In fact, about 75 per cent o! the automa- tic equipment that will serve the community a! Newcastle was sup- plied and is being installcd by Autamatic Electric (Canada) Lim- ited o! Taronto and was manufac- tured at Brackville, Ontario, by Phillips Electnical ,Works Limited. It is the first installation o! its kind ta be put inta operations by an independent teiephone com- pany in this part o! Ontario. Selection of Weed Spraying Equipment The selection o! sprayers for use in weed contrai should be bascd on the amount and type of spraying that is ta be carried out, says D. J. Cooper. o! the Expeni- mental Farm, Ottawa. For low-prcssurc, low-volume spraying, a tractor-mounted unit wiil work satisfactoriiy and is availabie at Ieast cost. But, whcrc large acreages are ta be spray- cd for weed control, a trailer unit with a large tank makes it passible ta caver large acreages without loss o! time rc!iiling the tank. For sucb work as row-crop, cattie and barn spraying, as welI as weed contrai, a gencral-pur- pose sprayer shouid be seiected. The units generaiiy have piston type pumps which produce the necessary high pressure and w li witbstand the abrasive action of spray mixtures. Most wecd sprayers are operat- cd at a speed o! 4 m.p.h. and a pressure o! 35 ta 40 pounds pres- sure. The rate o! application is generaUly 5 galions per acre. Spceds bighcr than 4 m.p.h. may cause damage ta the crop and make rougb niding for the tractor operator. At the end o! a day's aperatian it is advisabie ta run dlean water through the whole unit. This stops herbicide ne- sidues from accumuiating in the nazzlc scrccns and orifices. Line strainers should be in- spectcd frequently as a cloggcd scrcen wiii cause considerabie loss in pressure. Spray nozzles whicb become ciogged should be cieaned out care!uliy so as not ta damage orifices and cause distar- tian o! spray pattern. Wooden spray tanks used ta apply 2, 4-D mixtures cannot bc 1thoroughiy cleaned and shouid nat be used ta spray plants sus- ceptible ta 2, 4-D. Metal tanks may be cieancd by' the following method: The tank shouid be !lusbed out with water and the entire systcm soaked in water for 24 haurs. A!ter drain- ing. a washing soda or Ive solu- tion should be pumped through the syraper. The sprayer shauid then be !lushcd out with dlean watcr. A weli designed weed sprayer tkept in good condition and oper- ated properly wili do an excellent job a! applying spray mixtures for wecd contrai. 5 Labor income in Canada in thr first three months o! this year was $2,240,00,000, an increase o! 16 per cent aver 1950. * Çanada's recent remarkable in- dustrial growth i. attrîbuted .chicfly ta four factors: higb rate of capital investmcnt aven past sten ycars: minimum gavernment - interference With private enter- nnpises; vast natural resoure.; l arge forc!gn demand for Caa- ad= nexporté. I I 'Too many boys arc being pushed into white-colla- job when they could be happitr andi more profitably employtd i'ib trades." Sa said Mr. Hugh Crom- 0 bic, chairman o! the Canadian Research Committec on Pradti al Education. He put the blaire on f bath the schools and the parents. t; The schools, lie said, place toon much mephasis on college ecdu-e cation, and an invidiaus compari-0 son is thus drawn between thosee taking a matriculation corse andp those taking a vocationai course. He said that while it was naturala [for a father ta want sonethiiîg better for hîs son. skille4 work-1 men todav wcre better f! than many engagcd in whiiý-collar ' . occupations. and there wcn miany men at desks and couniters whog would be happier if they were r working at a trade.c Canada is greatly in ne~d of c skiiicd workcrs, and the cemandf is being largcly supplied byimmi- grants who icarned theii tradeS in the hard and proper vay ast apprentices. We have well- cquippcd technical schools in Canada, and thcy ai-e uuallyt wvell attended; but a caapara-t tivelY small percentage of the pupils complete their couses or Miss Pearil umby go out ta continue their tmining in the school of practical tperi- Third superintendent o! Bow- ence. That is the only scho for manville Hospital, follawed Mrs. efficient training in any îraft, Florence Smythe in- the Falaf and the sooner the pupil enters 1941 and remaineci in office un- it the better. One o! the difficul- tii September. 1942, when she re- tics in this is that trae ia uions signed owing ta ill hcalth. She place a strict limit upin the was again superintendent from number of apprentices ta bcm- 1944 ta 1946. ployed in a shop or on jobs, But youth today is not contett ta start at the foot o! thc laddetand twelve. As a lad, Dickens work-E ch-mb. They prefer to take the cd in a biacking !actory. Thei line of least effort and the ligh- most efficient editor I ever work-i est pay, with the result thatour cd under in Canada was a sad-1 schools are turning out a getera- ler by trade. Winston Churchilli tion of non-producing white-roll- was a duffer at 2chool and bis ar shinkers. father gave hlm up as a bad job. In my opinion the high scliools He always wanted ta do same- arc largelv responsible for jhi- thing with bis hands, and he sat- state of things. because by the is!icd this desire luter as an ama- end of the course the studepts teur bricklayer and painter. In1 arc toa aId ta begin as apPltn- an address ta university students tices. They are at the adoect recently he told them he bad , ~ ~ ~ ~ oetn stg hnteyacb-' pcked up" bis higher education ttaae ann teyre ginzhg"here and there as I wcnt*along." posite sex and want ta earn big money ta show-off and have a In the 1948-1949 trapplng seas- 'good time" They want ta dxivc on more than 160,000 beaver pelts a car, and taa many o! them t4ke werc taken in Canada, more than a short-eut ta achieve their 4e- in any other recent ycar. sire and end with a bad timein jail. The great majority of hiih school graduates. o course. ènter The Stalesmian Sold iinto business o h professians; but I believe, with Mr. Crombe Soe that many o! them would 'DeAl Followzng Soe happier, bealthier and more Ui». fuI if their parents had insisttd Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. upon their lcarning a trade. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. We necd teachers, doctars, la,ý. S. Brown, Newtonvîlle. vers, scicntists. engincers. at T.M. Slemon, Enniskillen. countants. etc., and these requirý * e special highcr educatio n. But F. L. Byamý, Tyrone. since onl\- a small proportion cl G. A. Barron, Hampton. public school pupils coud sue. Newton Taylor's, Burkcton. ceed in thvsc professions. parcnto H. T. Sayweli, Blackstock. and school authorities should en. Keith Bradléy, Pontypool. icourage talented boys ta get out C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. and join the ranks o! skilled 1-I. K. Reynolds, Kendal. workers. There was a sa\,ing ji W. J. Bagnell. Jury & Loveil. the Old Country that "A malt.T. W. Jewcll, W. J. Bcrry, Elgie %vith a trade in bis fingers ned Harnden's Handv Store and The never be out o! a job." becauseîStatesn1an Office. he could turn ta unskilled ,\orl - when things were slackinhs own line. In fact. a long Ilst -uO uIluym nw en be given o! outstanding men i public life and even in the pro.1 fession who startcd life as trades. workedgain 5y,10y15 Ibse Shaespareworedas a vout1Y Get New Pp, Vim, Vigor in bis father's tanner v. Be.ri Johnson worked as a stonemnason. khst a thriul Sony 'imbu fil, out; ngiy hoiiowl Muit. neck no lonker serawny body lass al- John Bunyan was a tinsmith. L4ved, bwkiY "bean-Itoie' look. Tnoùwands o Michael Faradav, the great sel- fi vmn mn conv ud gain eoe entist. had no formiai educaticin %"- hanaithe sPecla? Igo-bUlmdmog. iioeh-buUidng and was apprenticed toa abool- . it Ht. ielIium, enh1rb bloond. prove binder. Benjamin Franklin 4le!' t an ff igtionno fo Od cives youmore school et ten "cars o! age ta h& )il'etfir seit goo a. topwtt. u 've gained %ts, lu.is or ,o lb.. you need for normal welg4bi. his faher at eandlc and so'- i" itte Nw "etsequsnteir' site oaiv 60r. m".ain'~ andberae a aptre ~ ~t'&-rou@ (btrruxTaule Tableta for new vtaor tice ta printing ai the age Q!I sd ollI ti vr e.A i ruua The term "Stcp-by-Step" indi- cates the basic plan whcreby the subscribers' lines in each autam.a- tic telephone exchange arc divid- cd inta decimal groups and sub- groups, so that a dcsired uine is rcached simpiy by cxtcndingsthe connection step-by-stcp t1sc ccssivcly smalier groups ad finaily ta the line itscif. In the early automnatic telephone systems, the telephones were o! the niagneto t.ype, with a crank and were equipped with a row of puslî-buttons by means of which thc calling subs'criber 'spcllcd out' the number o! the telephone he wished ta cali. Thus ta caîl the number "4261", the subscriber wouid have ta press the 'thous- ands" buttan four times, the "hun- drcds" button twice, the "tens" buttan six times and the 'units" button once. The electrical impulses thus cre- atcd operated switches at the tele- phone exchange and compicted a connection betwcen calling and caîlcd lunes. The calling subscrib- er then turned the crank ta aper- ate the bell a! the telephone be- ing called. A!ter the conversation was compietcd, it was neccssary for the caliing subseniber ta press another button ta reicase the con- nection. Fram this somcewhat crude be- ginning, constant research and de- velopmnent by the Automatic Eiec- tnic organization bas bnought about the convenient and efficient automnatic telephone service ta- day. The bulky magneto telephone in its woodcn cabinet bas given way ta the compact bandset in- strument in its streamlined plastic case, and the cumnbersame push- buttons have been repiaced by the cireular dial. Once the desir- cd number bas been "dialed", ail subsequent operations arc per- formed automaticaliy. Once a subscribcr lifts the hand-sct ta make a cali, the corn- plex equipment at the exchange building is at bis service. A "uine- finder" switch connects bis uine ta an idle group o! equipmcnt and the "dial tone", a steady hum, in- dicates that he may proceed ta ~-dial" the number required. Oper- ating in accordance with the eleetrical impulses received from the dial, the cannection is buiit up stcp-by-step by a senies o! switch- es until the desired line bas been reachcd. The "connector" switeb, the last link in the chain is the "oper- ator" o! the autamatic telephone system. It tests the called lines ta determine if it is busy; if so, il sends a "busy" signal, a series af short buzzes, ta the calling sub- seriber. If the eailed line is fret-, howevcr, it rings the béll and, ini the case o! the party lines, it se- iccts the proper bell ta ring. As soon as the called party answerq, the -connector" switch automati- cally stops the ringing and sup- plies electricai current for talk- iîmg; at the same time bath lines -ire made 'busy" ta prevent in- trusion from other cails. A!ter the -all is campicted. ail switchem Volved are automnatically res- cý-1 ta normal and are ther cýdiately available for ailiez C"lL. Roses Score Victory Over Cobourg 7-1 lIn The County Town The Brookdale Roses authit Co- bourg 9 ta 5 ta romp hame ta an easy 7 ta 1 victary in Cobourg on July 18. Cecil Hall was an the maund for.the Roses and kept the Ca- bourg hits well scattcred. At na time throughout the game was Hall in any trouble and the issue was neyer in doubt. Bob Williams was the big man for the Roses, poundîng out 3 hits in 4 trips ta the plate while Bob Gallagher had twa for four. The Rases had twa big innmngs. getting thrce runs in the third on anc hit. 3 walks and ane batter bit by a pitched bail. In the sixth inning the Rases scored 4 runs on a walk, a double by Gilhooley and singles by Cox, Gallagher, Williams and Miller. The line score: R HE Brookdale Roses - 7 9 2 Cobourg _ ----- 1 5 1 Whitby Merchants play at the High School grounds on Satur- day, July 28 at 3 p.mi. Seven Roses Hitting Over .300 Per Cent With McArthur At Top AB H Ave. McArthur - --------- - 18 7 .389 Williams --- 25 9 .360 Hall ---- 17 6 .353 Brooks --- --3 1 .333 Hamilton 40 13 .325 Gilhooley -- 57 18 .316 Buttonshow -* . 13 4 .308 Miller ----- 14 3 .286 Gallaghcr ---- - - 54 15 .282 Yourth------- 53 14 .264 Furey --- - 38 9 .237 T. Bagneîl - - ---55 13 .236 Hooper------------- 32 7 .219 Cox 51 1l .216 Sturrock ----------- 5 1 .200 W. Bagnell --- - --- il 2 .182 Girardi----- - 34 4 .118 Legree ------ -- - 9 1 .111 Dadson 1 0 .000 Falls --2 0 .000 Stainton------2 O .000 McIntosh -. -4 O .000 Teamn average---------------- --.263 Pitching Legree - Mclntosh- - ---- - 1 Buttonshaw------- - 3 PHONE 3412 W. DAVIS L P.0 1.000 .750 Sturrock 0--- 2 .000 Tatal ~ 1 5 .706 More J.nterestlnt Faets Don Gilhoaley has received the mast free passes ta first base with 14, wîth Tirm Cox next in line with 9. Gilhooley is the 'crokedest" player wîth 15 stalen bases ta bis credit. with Lloyd Hamilton ncxt with 8, followcd by Ted Bagneli with 7. Hooper, Gallagher and Bab Williams have one homer each. Don Gilhaalcy has two triples with Furey. Girardi and Hall with onc each. McArthur, Qilhooley, Ted Bag- nell. Furcy and Cox have twe doubles each. Dan Girardi bas struck out 19 times with Bob Gallagher having 13. The Brookdale Roses have scar- cd 97 runs, while 68 apponents have crassed home plate. Trench Silos For Grass Silage Are Recommended Ottawa.-Trench silos offer safe and inexpensive storage for anc of the farmer's most valuable field crops-grass silage-says W. F. Cordukes, o! the Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. Trench silos recquire few build- ing matenials, can easily be built with farm labor and equipmcnt and arc frostproof. windproo! and fireproof. In locating a trench silo, the type a! sail and drainage are Im- portant considerations. Areas with high water tables and staney soils are unsuitable. The silo should be locatcd conveniently as possible ta the barn for case o! feeding. It may be entirelY' below ground level or partly be- law. Whilc silos may have variaus dimensions, commonly used is a size eight ta nine feet deep (three feet below ground surface) nine ta 18 feet wide at the bottom and 12 ta 18 feet widc at the top. Length of the trench depends on the capacity dcsired. The sloping walls prevent cav- ing or crumbiing at the sides o! the silo and allaw for more thorough packing o! the ensilagp. The entrance ta the silo should be sloped ta form a ramnP ta the silo floor. PHONE 691 R. FINNIGAN DAVIS & Co, Sheet Metal Workers and Roofers Furnaces - Ventilal ors Air Conditioning 2 MILL LANE, OFF SCUGOG ST. m Skylighls Established 45 Years M I Niagara Brand TOMATO SPRAYS C.O.C.S. SPRAY - C.O.C.S. 55 C.O.C.S. DUST - C.O.C.S. TEX Z-C SPRAYS JOHN DEAN -Tomalo Dusiers and Spray Machines - Robert H. Cale, Agent 312 Liberty St., N. - Bowmanville - Phone 476 rn30599 a brilliant NEW table model FEATURING " V.rn"ev Tuning a Modern plastic cabinet wihb specialcocMring grlp " Sup.rhatrodmm.circt a High-gain ioop onfiffi Marconi "3W5 represeflts roui value . .. QNLY $27.50 The Radio Shop 38 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE a PHONE 573 YOUR NORTHERN ELECTRIC DEALER $un Ton, Dusty Rose, Ebony, Wainut ond Appccance White. PAGE SEVENTEEN .1- 1 1