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I EBowmanville O.M.HUA. Te; i Wins Hockey Championship Bowmanviiie O.M.H.A. Midgets scared f won the hockey championship af the first the Enstern District by defeating second,1 a strong Port Hope teamn in the ers whil finals, 9 ta 8, in two dlean, hard for BaN fought games, total score ta count. three doi Part Hope eliminated Picton and was runi Bowmanville beat Whitby in the The fi semi-finals. Champions of the off. Co. Western District are nat yet town wit bvknown but the local Midgets are ta registE naw in ine for the playofis for ta only the championshiî, of aIl Ontario. the Mid With Bowmanviile having no netted th rink, the games were piayed on leit, Cow Port Hope ice. In the first game, the 2 mir Wednesday night, Port Hope edg- cd the ov ed a 5-3 win. Bawmanviiîe led camne thE 1-0 in the first period, tied 2-2 in 60 second the second but feul to power disc and drives in the third. For Bow- was aven manville, Dadson scored 2 and This fir floopen 1, with few penalties, have no In the second game, Lemon tawn, is put *on by bail tearr ---------ionship. the local B ausiness Directoiy carry on establishe is the tir and thein Legal on a new The lin( W. R. STRIKE dci ence,1 Tighe; ce: Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Gordon SI Soilcitor for Bank af Montreal Alternatee Maney ta Loan - Phono 791 W. Wood% Bowmanville. Ontario Alian Lal - rooters w( LAWRENCE C. MAB RaMB.A. boys on t first for the Midgets but ýcanto ended 1-1. In the Part Hope ran in 2 count- le Cattran registercd anc )wmanvilie. This meant )wn on the round and time ning out. mal irame saw the pay- )ach Moe Bresiin went ta ih a pep talk which faiied tr until time was whittied il minutes to go. Then igets dicked. Hooper îe first. With 7 minutes wic bulgcd the twine. At inute mark, Dadsan even- ter-ali caunt at 8-8. Then le power play with oniy is leit. Hooper took the 1didn't miss. The game rsave for the cheening. inal drive of boys who rink in their own home reminiscent of the drive y the Rotary Junior Base- n which won its cham- ýIt simpiy means that lads neyer admit defeat e final bell touls. Thcy * a sports tradition long ýd in Bowmanviiic. Now ne ta back the Midgcts rsuccessors and get busy vnink. eup: Goal, Harvey Rowe; Fred Cowle and Murray entre, F. Hooper; wings, Sturrack and Bill Dadson. s: W. Lemon, C. Cattran, lward, H. Lunney and obb. Two Bowmanvilie vere on hand ta cheer the to victory. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. KCing Street W., Bowmanville LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE Phono: Office 688 Residence 553 The teams stiil held the saine W. F. WARD, B.A., standing Friday night, with each Barrster Soleito, Noary adding a few points ta their total. Barrster Salcito, Noary High three game total was taken Bleakiey Block by Helen Piper with a nice total Bowmanville Ontario of 614. Helen was the anly one Phonos: Office 825 - House 409q roliing 600 for thnee games. 2-tf High single was taken by Ada Tomlinson with a total ai 256. Ada is doing well. She aisa man- MISS APHA 1. HODGINS ages ta hoid an ta lst position in Barrister, Solicitar, Ntary Public the averages with 186, which is. Successor ta M. G. V. GOULD not ta be sneezed at. Temperance St. - Bowmanville Up ta and including week end- ing March 2nd. Phone 351 34-tf Total 3 Total 9%-L-L - Teamn Gamnea won Lost Pts. Pta. uenrast 7DR. J. C . DEVI[TT Ameutant: Dr. E. W. Simon Graduate of Rayai Dental Coi. loge, Toronto, Offide: Jury Jubllec )BIdg., Bawmanvrnle. Office houri 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday, Ciosed Sunday 'Phane 790 - Hause phone 325 X-Ray Equipmeni. in Office Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest Mamy people neyer eern tet get a good night'a rest. They tur n d tosa-lie awake and count sheep. Often they blaâme it on "nerves" wben it mnay Le thefr kidneys. }fealthy kidneya julter poisons fron thte blood. If they are faulty and fait, poisons atay in the systent and aleeplessness, head- ache, backache often follow. If you don't aleep wefl, try Dodd'a Kidney Pilla-for- hait a century the favorite rentedy. 103 Dodd'sKidney Piis Head Pins Capt. Viv. Pickard 2791 161 Lucky Strikes Capt. D. Palmer 2662 161 Bowlers Capt. A. Tomlinson 2220 14 1 Spares Capt. Vi. Martyn 2366 8 Ji Averages Name G. Ada Tomlinson ----- Vera Habbs ---- ---- Viv. Pickard -------- Kay Beauprie......----- Aida Luxton.......----- Frances Rowe.------ Muriel Henderson--- Olive Patfieid ------ Helen Piper -------- Marg. Osborne.------ Bern. Carter------- Marg. Cale........------ Vi. Martyn........---- Dot. Nichois -------- Betty Brough ------- Doris Poiley.......----- Duaine Palmer ----- Dot. Oke ----------- j Marion Aluin ------ i1 23267 11 22872 13 21761 19 20961 Games A, 27 1 21 1 27 1 27 1 27 1 21 1 18 1 27 1 2,7 18 1 27 1 27 1 21 1 18 1 18 1 25 1 27 j 27 L - 1 nile,,e nanoeac.i holds that ah men are crented equal in apportunity. It pro- mates good human relations. 01Free enterprise pravides no special pnivileges. It compre- hcnds restrictions on those who seek ta take advantage of it for their selfish gains at the expense of their fellows. It pratects by law and public opinion against voring. Pour into a shailow greas- cd pan 10x17. Bake in elcctnic aven at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Turn out ai pan and cut out ani- mai cakes by tracing a cardbaard animal with kniie. Gingerbread Men 1/2 cup shartening, 1/2 cup bnown sugar, 1/2 cup molasses, 1 egg, 3%k cups ilour, 1/2 tsp. soda, 1 'k tsps. sait, 1 tsp. gin- ger, 1 'k tsps. cinnamon, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1-3 cup thick saur crcam, raisins. Crcam butter, add sugar and cream thoroughly. Stîr in mo- lasses. Add the egg and beat weil. Mix and suft the flour, soda, sait, ginger, cinnamon and baking powder and add ta the first mix- ture aiternateiy with the sour cream. Chili the dough. Rall out on a fioured board ta 'k8 inch thickness. Cut in the shape ai a gingerbrcad man, using a ilour- cd cookie cutter or a paper pat- tern and a sharp knife. Place on a buttered cookie sheet and stick in raisins for the eyes, nase and mnouth and for buttons down the front. Bake in an electric aven (375 deg. F.) for about 10 minutes. Honey ùcaoa 4 tsps. cocoa, 4 ta 5 tsps. ai honcy, fcw grains sait, 1-3 cup hot water, i 1-3 cup milk. Mix the cocon, haney, sait and water in a pan. (Sugar may bç substitutod for the honey.) Cook, stirning constantly until the mix- ture bouls. Continue ta cook for about twa minutes, stirning oc- casionally. Place aven hot watcr and stir in the milk. Heat. Beat Aith a rotary beaten until farthy. Pour inta cups. The Question Box Mrs. J. B. suggests: A cookie time-saver. Instcad ai chiliing, aolling and cutting dough, form the daugh into a rail anc inch in liameter; cut in inch lengths and Place pieces ai dough on greased cookie sheet. Press the cookies flat with bottam ai tumbier which is dipped in flour. î. t f c IA p s 7 38 oi 2 37 e( s 18tE 17 1 t 179 R; 175 m; 175 174 DE 170 W 169 2, 168 166 M 164 Pl 163 163 163 161 J= 160 159 1531 : MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE It was a very quiet evening fai aIl teams. Carter's team took' points from Paimer's team, bu p Palmer's team was short-handed ____bowling 3 men ta 5. J3agnell'i team took 5 points from Wm Hearle's team ta go into 3rd place The high 3 games score was Gea soli Piper 768, and R. Hearle 727. ThE high single game went ta Gea Piper with 317, fallowed by R, Hearie and J. Gay with 283, anc À,M. Vanstone 282. Standing and Averages Team Won Lost Pins Pts. W. Heanle ------20 7 28697 47 D. Carter --------16 il 28342 37 T. Bagnel-----12 15 27499 30 R. Heanle - ------1 16 27606 27 * * £ H. Palmer ---- .12 15 27101 25 *J. Cale ---------10 17 27623 22 Name Games Ave. A. Osborne ------------23 233 SSF. Williams --------- 26 226 iD. Carter --------------27 222 DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes af collection ad delivery ln your district. This Io made neebssary by »w geverummt regualatians whlch permit uns to cover sur one district ane day a week only W. wili, therefore, b. ln Bowmanville MONDAY ONLY HAVE YOURt BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LDU=TD FOR ECONOMY Send rour cleaalng wltb your lauudry * PHONE - 419 h. )r TH1E MIXINC BOW[ 8, ANNME ALLAN Htydre Home cenomiet Hello, Homemakers! This wcek e wc have devoted the column to ). chiidren',s parties. We were think- L* ing espcciaily about St. Pat- d rick's Day, but you wiii find the fana wing recipes useful in enter- taining the youngsters irrespective jof the occasion. 7 Custard 7 3 eggs, 1/ cup sugar, 1/ D tsp. sait, 3 cups milk, 1 tsp. 7 vanilla. 5 Beat eggs siightiy, add the sugar 2and sait and mix wcll. Add the scalded milk graduaily, stirring 3constantiy. Add vanilia and pour ginto custard cups. Place in pan of zhot water and bakte in eiectric oven at 300 degrees for 45 minutes or until set (6 servinga). Top cach custard with a green maras- chino cherry. St. Patrlck's Ice Cream 1 cup of milk, 1 cup coffee E cream, 2 eggs, 'h cup sugar, t 'h cup light corn syrup, Y4 cup lemon juice, 1 tsp. af grated lemon rind, 1/8 tsp. green food r coioring.f Beat eggs until lemon colored. Add sugar reguiarly until the mix becomes a thick custard-like con- sistency. Combine with syrup, milk, cream, coioring and lemon juice and rind. Pour into tray of electric refrigerator and freezev with temperature control at cald- S est position. When frozen, remove s ta bo)wl and whip with an clectric t, or hand beater until mix becomes a light and creamy. Return quickly c to freezing tray and aiiow to finish a freezing.M Animal Cakes P 'cup shortening, 3/ cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 %k cups flour, 21/4 tsps. baking powder, 1/4 tsp. Sait, ' %cup milk, '% tsp. t almond cxtract. r Crean fat, blend in sugar and ti beat eggs in thoroughiy. Sift di flour, measure nnd resift with p] baking powder and sait. Fald dry cc ingredients into first mix alter- fi natciy with milk and nJ.mond fia- il R.' Hearle --------------- 27 221 T. Bagneli _ ---------- 27 219 W. Westlake -------- 23 213 E. Roach ----------- 20 212 K. Luxton ----- ----- 20 212 B. Hearie -------------- 26 211 1W. Mutton ------------- il 209 P. Cancilla-------------- 27 207 H. Haliman------- --- 27 205 H. Gay ---------------- 23 205 M. Vanstone ---------- 18 204 H. Depew ---------- 24 203 H. Carpenter ------- 25 201 S. Woods ---------------- 14 201 J. Cole ----------------27 200 M. Oke------------------ 19 200 H. Murphy ------------- 25 200 BASKETBALL AT B.H.S. On Friday evening, March 2, three basketbali games were play- cd at the high schooi. In the first game the Bantams were success- fui in gaining a victory over the Scouts of the Second Bowmanville troop. In the two games with Osh- awa, Bowmanviiie won the Junior tilt by a close score, but the Bow- manville Seniors were forccd to accept defeat at the hands of the close-checking Oshawa squad. Bantam Game The first haif of the Bantam game was closeiy contested, the B.H.S. team leading at the close by the narrow margin of 2 points. Although the Scouts continued to try valiantiy the high schooi team increased their lead to 5 points, making the final score 30-25. High scorers for the Bantams were Tighc with 10, Philiips with 8, and Paterson with 6. The majority of the points gained by the Scouts werc due to Johnny Longmanj with 13 and Boe with 6. Scouts: Boe 6, Hooper, Levett 2, Munday 2, Fraser, Dudley, R.1 Longman 2, J. Longman 13. i B.H.S.: Friend, Tighe 10, Phil-i lips 8, Paterson 6, Simpkin 2, ruerk 2, Stevens 2, Tamblyn. 1 Referce: Art Clemence. Junior Game In the first quartier of the 5unior1 game the O.C.V.I. cagers steppedc away with a quick lead. In the second quartier, however, thec B.H.S. boys rallicd and aiter tyingi the score, went on ta cstablish ai lead af 4 points over their op-z Panents by haif time. Spurred on * by their success, the local boysç kept pace with the so-far 'unde-f feated Oshawa team and, although outscared by 3 points in the finalt haift came out on the top of at 31-30 score. Reddock paced the1 Oshawa tcamn with il points, whiieN he high scorers for Bowmanville i: were Stevens and Simpkin with 8c points each.s O.C.V.I.: Reddock 11, Souch 4,s SigzaY 5, Hanna 4, Bird 3, Um- phrey, Wallace 3, Norris, Wells,c Gifford, Mazewsky, Faiiman. B.H.S.: Ferguson,, Stevens 8, SimPkin 8, Dadson, Cowle 2, Bac,1 Strike 6, Martin 6, Rundie 1, Cox.c Referce: Bruce Blackburn. i Senior Game r Oshawa Seniors, assisted by six b if their best Juniar players, prav- n ed too much for the Bowmanviile ii Seniors. At haif tirne the O.C.V.I. tam had oniy a narrow margin of a 1paints over the locais, but in the h atter haif of the game the re- a: 3rve strength of the Oshawa o: ,am, due ta the assistance of their fi Tuniars, enabled them ta march ta 47-2a victory over the Bowman- ti 7i11e cagers. Patte with 10 points ci 'as high scorer for Oshawa, whilecic vclveen with il paints and n lundie with 7 points lied the Bow- ui nanville team in scaring effarts. sI O.C.V.I.: Seeley 7, Patte 10, to )e 5, Stafford 8, Hess 3, Ross 3, w, 'allace 2, Rcddock 3, Wells, Bird ca Hanna 2, Souch 2. or B.H.S.:. McIlveen 11, Brown 4, er loffat 5, Rundle 7, Sturrock 1, th lssant, Wiicox, Strike. Referce: Bruce Blackburn. Cc Si(Prize-wifnning essay by Merle Sener, ai Indianapolis, ina 7Forbes Magazine contest, repro- 5duced fram "Cantact.") 5 Free enterprise means an apen 1road for menit. Under free enterprise the indi- Sviduai ar group of individuai: may accompiisli and achievc ir proportian to ability and capncity. Freedam for opportunity for ai: is the purpose of the free enter- prise systcm. It recagnizes the rightfui heritage of the Americar citizen ta get ahcad and it encour- ages him ta acccpt apportunity ta improve his cconomjc status. Thc individuai is the basic unit in free enterprise. When this fact is understoad, the miscon- ception that business is the chief beneficiary af thc free enterprise system wili be eiiminated. Eniterprise is nôt caniined ta, business activity. An individual must be enterprising in arder ta live and the freer hie is ta venture, the better he can live. That is free enterprise. He may join his activities with another and in partnership the twa af them may buiid a business. That is free enterprise. Or lie may merge his interests with those ai thousands of other individuals as stockhoidcrs in a large corporation. That is free enterprise. The success ai business is the success of individuals. There could be no business, large or small, wcre there not free appor- tunity for the individual ta act in accordance with his judgment and ability. Under free enterprise John Doc can go into business far himslf, and by his own energy, integrity and initiative develop his business for the benefit ai himself and the cammunity. The Ford Motar Co. is a product of free enterprise. Henry Fard was a mechanc, not an industrial- ist, when he put together his first .automobile. He acccpted oppar- tunity ta make the mast of hlm- self. He foliawed the open raad for menit. Under the free enterprise sys- tcm that open road far menit con- tinues ta aoffer opportunity for any American citizen. There is re- ward for thrif t, hard wark and ingenuity. Inver;tion and dis-I covery are encouraged. It makes small shops into big ones and then starts mare small ones. Free enterprise in action may be observed ail through life. The helpless infant is carcd for by its parents, whose industry and thrift hiave made provision for hlm. Thei child goes tu schools provided for' him by athers, for he is stifl de-1 pendent. Then he gets a job at a« bench or a desk, with tools fur- nished by the employer. Now he s an employee. Soon he opens a savings accaunt and becomes a. capitalist. In time he buys a small shap af his own and is a proprietor. He hires anc or more assistants and is a full- fledger employer.. This transition is the fruit of te free enterprise systcm. It is evidence that therc are no fixed lasses in America. There are merely groups ai people, which inder free enterprise are neyer :atic. Taday's employee becomes ;marrow's employer. Taday's 'age earner becames tomorrow's spitaiist. Each individual is at rice producer and consumer, buy- w and seller. He is free ta travel te open raad for ment. The free enterprise systemn dis- tunts ciass consciousncss. It de- What Is Free Enterprise ? yE S, and the right to go fishin ... Jthe right to enjoy the simple, pleasant things of life! Picnics by the river-week-end trips in the old family jalopy-these are sorne of the things that your boy is fighting for today! And lie won't be able to enjoy those things, unless we at home fight for him against inflation-unless we niake sure when he gets back his dollar will be worth a dollar. To protcct lis dollar, we must realize NOW the dangers of careless, unnecessary buying! We must buy oni> what we need-never buy two where one wilI do! We must flot evade rationing or price control, or deal with black markets. If we break the rules, our country-the country he's flghting for-will start on that spiral of prices known as inflation! 0 DISTANT PAST itaýtesmaln Files le a n fraud and uniairness. It cails for fair dealing between ail men and for regard for the right of others. The best interests ai the indi- viduai are served by private rather than by gavernment enter- Prise. Regulatian and regimen- tation are the antitheses ai fre enterprise. Freedomn and equai OPPortunity for each persan ta choose where he wili work and for how much, without asking per- mission or getting appravai fromn any governmental or other or- ganization, is the essence af the frec enterprise system. Free. enterprise is the sacred Possession af every man, woman and chiid in America. It is the open road for menit. Fneedom ai apportunity must be preserved or ail ireedoms guaranteed by the Constitution ai the United States will be bast. Remember! Every tirne ONE of us breaks ONE of these rules, we're lowering the value of our soldier's dollar. We're helping to shoot prices sky-high. . . and sky-high prices mean inflation. The value of every dollar in Canada goes down, and when the mon overseas corne back thoir dollar might buy only a quartor's worth of goods! We cern provent inflation! We c<rn givo our fighting mani his -riglit to go fishin"' , if we make sure his dollar will be worth a dollar, when lie cornes home. We can't give back to him lis lost years, or his lost youth. But if we keep up the fight against inflation, ho can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living - the Canadian way of life! -IN THE DIM ANI From T"e Si TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO March 11, 1920 Ira Purdy and famiiy are mov- ing here fromn Edvilie. Glenn and Ross Strike, Toronto, visited their grandmothcr, Mrs. A. Elford. Rev. Gardon S. Jury cabled fromn Hong Kong teiiing his par- ents of their safe arrivai. Aiter a 2-days stay there, they take an- other vessel far Rangoon, Burma. Contributors ta the excellent musical and literary programn at the Guiid meeting af St. Paui's church were: Yvonne Hazeiwood, Gwcndolyn Williams, Mary Mc- Cleiian, Helen Yellawlees, Eliza- beth Best, Miss I. K. Smith, Mrs. McNaught, Mrs. Best and Master Jack Kent. A fareweii gathering was heid for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle. The presentatian of a set of bridai rose china was made by Mrs. Wm. McReynoids and Mrs. Jas. Williams. At the Darlington council meet- ing T. F. Stonehouse, F. J. Groat, J. J. Virtue, A. E. Jcnnings, C. Stanehouse, C. W. Souch and W. R. Aluin were appainted ta fit a suitabie entrance ta the park at Hlampton. Tyrone: Social gatherings were hield at W. R. Clemens', W. H. Argue's, A. E. Clemens' and H. Curtis'. Enniskilien: Alymer Herring is assisting Robert Phiip, Burketon. Haydan: Mrs. T. Gilders is Tloving to Enniskiiien with her daughter, Mrs. H. NichaIs and grand-daughter, Violet. .' . Our church went "over the top" in the national campaign under leader- ship ai Clarence Avery. FIFTY VEARS AGO March 13, 1895 Haydon: The dictionary arder- ed by our pubic schooi has arriv- ed after two years' patient wait- ng. It aught ta be a good one! ..Delegates ta, the S.S. conven- tion at Orano are Miss Maud Ash- on, A. Soper and S. Rundie. Enfield: A. Ormiston soid a team ai horses ta, an American buyer far $200. Providence: Main features at the schoal program were songs by Miessrs. Rowe, Colvilie, Bragg and Smith and the orchestra compased of Colin Smith, Wm. Coiville, H. Kelly and Wm. Hoar. Hampton: Frank A. Cale has been appoluted postmnaster. .. W. Ellorci nas returned ta his home at TUA Make this Pledge Today! 1 pl.dg. myseif to do my part ln flghting inflation: Dy ohaerving ratlenlng and avoiding black markets in any shape or farm. Dy respecting prIce controis and other anti-infiation measures, and te- frainingfrom carcless and unneces. aary buying. I will nat buy two where one will do, nor will 1 buy a "new" where an "aid" wull do. %y buylng Vetory Sonda and Wer Savinigi Stomps, supporting tax- ation, and abiding by ail such measuroi wbich will lower the cost of living and TH help kcep prices at a normal level. parents here. Newcastle.: Delegates ta the S.S. convention, Orono, are Allie Lovekin, John Douglas and Thos. Ellison. . . Miss Wilson, dress- maker, is moving to the Parker block. Clarke Union: S. D. Souch af Mouiton & Co's. store has retired fom business. . . Mary Rowe is attending Tyrone public schooi . Orono: J. E. Varcoe has sold the balance ai his stock ta Miller & Barfett. .. Ernest and Ida Fitz- Patrick are leaving for their home in Souris, Man. These treasurers eprted for the organizations ai Bowmanviile Methodist church: J. C. Vanstane, Officiai board; Charles Young, Poor Relief; Daniel Gilbert, Sun- day Schooi; Mrs. P. E. Trebilcock, Ladies Missionary sciety; Mrs. A. McCready, Ladies Aid; Dr. J. M. Brimacombe, South Ward Tabernacle; Mrs. John Aluin, South Ward S.S.; Effie M. Worden, Epworth League; P. C. Trebilcock, Queen St. property; M. A. James, Board af Trustees; Auditors-C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1945 A Chance to Go Fishin..! Publisbed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ta reveal the dangers cf inflation. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE N:NE HeIp The + Red Cross. JAMES YOUNG, OSHAWA, GUEST SPEAKER AT TRINITY Basing his remarks on Philip- pians 4:8, "Whatsoever things are ture, whatsoever thîngs are hon- est, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, what- soever things are loveiy, whatsa- ever things are ai good repart; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on thee things," Mr. James Young ai Osh- awa gave a timely and thaught- cammanding address at Trinity United church, Sunday evening. Mr. Young chose as the titie ai his sermon, "Accentuate the Positive" and praceeded ta, stress the need ai ail young people ta link them- selves with those qualities that tend ta bring anc into the right reiationship with the Christian way oa ife. The entine service was unden the leadership of the Young Pea- pie's Union with President Helen Pnitchard conducting the service, assisted by Doris Dudley and Rev. J. E. Griffith. In the interest ai Oak Lake Ex- ecutive Leadership camp the beautifuily colored slides ai per- sans and scenes of Oak Lake in 1943-4 were shown. This after meeting was held in the schoal room with Mr. Young reading the accampanying script. Several ai the camp sangs werc sung with Mr. Warkman presiding at the piano. Ail young people are urged ta consider attending camp-10 days of fcliowship, fun and study, and a spiritual experience that oniy the individual campers understand. Under the capable director, Mn. Steven G. Saywe1:1 Oshawa, and the belaved dean, Rev. C. G. Park of Whitby, Oak Lake camp will commence for OBTAIN THEM AT' YOUR la 1945~~~~~~ anAJ 8h Yidn a. ftrvstn i TEA