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TlItURSDAY, JULY -7th, 1949 T~CNDA TTSABWAVLE NAI IPmlington Ail-Stars Lost Gamne lut Played Ulster United Even Defore Two Thousand Spectators About two tbousand peoplE watchccl the Darlington Ali-Stai football team play the famed Ul- ster United team, Toronto, form. -er Dominion champions, almasl on even terms in the exhibitior game played on BowmanvillE High School grounds, Wednesday evcning, as the opening ai the an- nual Rataiy Club Fair. The final score, 4-1 for Ulster marked the edgc heid by the visitors in bard accumate shots on goal, after work- ing close in for three ai their counters. The other was a long looper irom leit wing that fooled the Darlington goalie. Damlington, ai course, bad the edge on reserves but spares were iniiltrated only when a tired play- cm feit the bard going. Alternates made up part ai the team in the e,éond half whcn the lone Dam- lington goal was scored. The Ul- ster team went ail out, as they pramised, and gave the crawc their best. It was anc ai the fast- est games seen bere for many a year, the play swinging from one~ end ai the field ta the other, con- stantly at a apid clip. In the clos- ing minutes, Darlington had Ul- ster hemmed in at their goal mouth and only lucky saves pre- ventcd two or three scores. It was a timed gang at the final whistle. Old Stars Cloudy weather provided ideal conditions after a bot day. Tbe Boys Training School Bugle Band piped about the field as the teams ined up. Art Hallowell, Toronto, famous player some years ago, and Dm. Jim Devitt, Bowmanville, saccer star 40 years ago, ofiiciated in -the kickoii and then referee Tom Lancaster, Toronto, toolt charge. and he called them close throughout, with Darlington get- ting most ai the penalties for un- intentional miscues. The Darling- ton team wore new yellow sweat- ers provided by Bowmanville Ro- tary Club. Ulster wore red and black jerseys. Ulster drew a tossup which ob- liged them ta kick upgrade ta the nortb goal in the first hall and thcy scored three goals ta zero for Darlington in this frame. At hall time shots on goal, wide or straight on, wcre 13 for Ulster, 8 for Darlington. In the second spasm the shots were even up at 12 eacb. To recapitulate the play as seen from the hilltop by an aid Bowmanville star halfback, the play went about as follows. Jockeylng 'Mrst five minutes, headwork and jackcying with Darlington getting the first sbot on goal. Then Ulster came back with a power ny and a bard shot that iullback hl)reflectcd for a teammate J. .: aer ta bead out safely. Ulster failed on a corner kick. At the 9 minute, the 10 minute and 14 min- ute marks Uster wbammcd in three more bard shots, aIl deilect- ed by backs and goalie who were playing a fine game. At 15 minutes Darlington swept down the field and laid a hard one on Ulster goalie close in and faiied. A mini- ute later Ulster retaliated' with a close miss and beld the bail in Darlington tcrritory. Headwork and sbort passes by Ulster at the 17 minute mark, be- wildcrcd their opponents who leit the centre uncovered for a dlean shot that egistered against the undeiended Darlington goalie. Play see-sawed on pretty even terms until, the 25 minute mark when Ulster's left winger lofted a looping dirive from away out. It curved past the Darlington goalie for a soit goal in the lower far cotnier, an easy head-out for the missing backs. It was a gift goal. Fight Back Darlingtnn pressed back and at the 30-minute mark young Art Reynolds, best player on the field, drove a bard shot on Ulster goal that was deflected wide. Darling- ton had the olav until the 40-min- utc makwe1lte -nali field corner kick and in the mnix-j Up about the goal a head-on reg-1 e istered the third counter. A littl ýr weight would have saved it anc -in the faim analysis ai the old soc -cer observer, the hali time scort ;t should have been 1-0. n In the second hall Ulster in. e troduced a substitute goalie anc yr Damlington threw in some bei t3 -reinforcements. Ulster presse( il fmomn the whistle for 3 quic] e shots that were saved, then Dar. ilington came back with a rusI :- and scored at the 14 minute mark r Bob Johnston teamed with Ar Reynolds in a specdy rush thraugl d Ulster deicace and Art let div. a smashing shot which the goali( eneyer toucbed. This team aif light. eweights were the pick ai boti .teams for constant aggression and Sthe never-say-die spirit. This goaa estung Ulster ta five straight drive. on the Darlington goal, which re- sulteel in a score at the 33 minuti mark. Final Score Ulster iinally drove right in fa: a straight shot on goal with Dar. elingtan balves and backs seeming- I y inert at the moment. Tbat was the final payofi 4 ta 1. But il spamked Darlington players te new efforts. Darlington centre, Pete Bathgate, who playeda Sstrong game but who was just as hard checkcd as he banded out his bumps, was sent back ta help Ar- nold Lobb on defence and 6'3" IJohn Baker was sent up ta be ecentre forward. Then things bap- 1pened. S Tuckered Out Darlington put on the pressure with fast rushes and looping pass- es from Rt. and Lt. wings thai gave the new centre and bis short *aides, Reynolds and Jobnstor their chances. For the next five minutes Ulster backs were out- *paced, out fooled and the Ulster goalie vas doubled up stopping fast shots or oling on the ground protecting the bail with arms and stomach. A little more caution and Darlington could easily bave tied the score. Ulster was simply in luck this series oi close in shots. They clcared eventually and a minute later the whistlc ended the game. It was a great thriller for the crawd. Ulster Wlns Praise This report bas indicated the few standouts on the Darlington team, but every player on the line- ups that included aitemnate play- crs, was on bis tocs. Given a few weeks practice as a teamn the Dam- lington Ail-Stars~ could go up against Ulster with good confi- dence for an ultimate wia. But let it be said ini ah justice, neyer has a more gentlemanly team, dlean in ail its plays, been seen in these parts than Ulster United ai To- onta. We haven't got the names ai the players at the moment, but in coming ta Bowmanville ta help this cammunity in a very worthy charitable cause, tbey woa the heamts ai aIl who saw tbem la ac- tion. For the record, 50 years hence, we again list the names ai the Dam- lington boys who made up the Ail-Star team: Heme tbey are, and hats off ta them: The AIl-Stars Startlng Teani F. Payne, Hampton-goal-, J. Baker Jr., Solina, Rt. back; A. Lobb, Bowmaavili,-Lt. back; Bob Muir, Courtice,-C. hall; J. McLaughiin, Eaniskilien,-R.H.; Ivan Sharpe, Enniskillen,-L.H.; Rev. A. Cressweil, Tyrone,-C.; Art Reynolds, Hampton,-I. Rt.; Carl Flintofi. Orono,-O. Rt.; Jun- ior West, Oron,-I. Rt.; Mike Nemis, Ccurtce,-O. Lt. Alternates B. Gearing, Courtice; Ross Sharpe, Enniskilicn; C. Langmaid, Sauna: S. Preston, Maple Grave; Bill Nemis. Caurtice; Harv. Bal- son, Zion; P. Bathgate, Bowman- ville; G. Williams, Hampton; F. Martin. Zian: B. Jahnstan, Cour- tice; Wes HuIs, Tyrone. Before we call the governm in Ottawa confused, remember w-e are the government. r-n P. The fear oi growing -aid can rstrike you at any time. Age can't be measumed by the number af your 'birthdays. Biolagical time is- n't at ail the same as dlock time. As the years pile up biolagical C time slows down, the aIder you -are the mare slowiy you age. The mind is yaung at 50-your brain doesn't rcacb its zenith until you arc sixty, and fromn sixty on your mental eliiciency declines very slawly ta the age ai 80. At 80 you can be just as productive mentally as you weme at thirty, and you should know a lot marc. With age, we devclop insight and prospectiveness. Our judg- ment and easaaing power im- proves. Sa, tbanks ta a wealtb ai >expericace, does aur strategy la taking taugh assigniments. In short, we acquire wisdom. That's wby the oid doctor, the veteran lawyer and experieaced craits- man can usually bold bis own against youager and more vigor- ous rivals. My formula, says the cansulting psychologist, for staying young is simple, concentrate an the part ai you that is stili young and grow- ing . . , youm brain. Keep your mind awake and You will stay yaung all over. These are exciting times. Take an interest la the world around you, and make a point ai learning at least anc ncw thing every day. Above aIl "doa't settie down". Psycbologists are accustomed ta sceing two contrasting persanai- ity types devclap ln the middle 30's. Some men and wamen, ai- though keen about their families and jobs, are constantiy broaden- ing their other intemests. Tbey keep up with aewspapers and ma- gazines; they busy themnselves with creative hobbies; prelerably ones that use bands as well as their brains. This type grows ia- creasiagly yaung. Regardless ai your age it is nat too late ta make your life more interesting. Live la the future. It can be donc by those who came enough ta try. Keep your mind awake! That is the anly elixir ai yauth guarantced ta wark! Who -Said There Was Nothing New In the World? Shank's mare takes a beating at the r.ew building planned for the Bank ai Mantreal's Broadway and Granville street branch la Van- couver. Featuring drive-in bank- mng facilities-the fiist at any chartcmed bank la Canada-the emphasis at the new building is on stream-lined banking service for rustamers on wheels . . . even ta an i.nside parking area for baby carniages. Busy customners will drive up ta the special outside teller's Iwickct, sit in their cars while be- ing served, then drive on-lnaa fraction ai the time ta ken for shank's-mare customers. Mathers, hothered with the baby carniage parking problem la the tceming west-coast metrapoirs, wîll whecl baby right along with them ta, the bank, and leave hlm la the B ai M's special pram-parking area wbile t.hey do their banking. Drive-in banking bas been suc- cessfully tricd b ya number ai US. banks la ecent years. South ai the border, bank clients bave taken ta the new idea enthusias- tically, but the B ai M is the iirst chartered baak ta try it in Cana- da. Baby carniage parking, mare camman ia large chain and de- parment stores la this country, is stili an unusual coavenience la banks, Danish Dalry Prodoe4s France and Denmark have signed an additional trade agreement ta the value ai $12.4 million. The agreement will be effective until Octaber 31, 1949, and it guaran- tees that Denmark 3-111 exparltot France 5,000 tons ai butter and also a small quantity ai cheese. Japan bas three-and-a-hall earthquakes a day, on thEavr age, though most are impemcept- e id e ty si k. rt eh ie ie id os )r !s t -e with the help of bis servant Fran- cois Burnens, laid bare most of the secrets of the hive. But it was the work of the Rev. L. L. Langstroth ai Philadelphia who invented the first top open- ing, movable frame hive, who en- abled the beekeeper ta study bis bees and control their activities at will. It was bis invention that marked the beginning of modern apculture. 35 U.S. States In Christian Endeavor Parade in Toronto Manvers School Hold Festival cf Music At Pontypool School children in Manvers Township competed recently in a festival of music at Pontypool. Preliminary competitions bad been held at Bethany, Pontypool, Janetville and Enniskillen and winners took part in the final con- test. Ail the entrants were pupils af W. T. Armstrong, music instructor for the schools af Manvers Town- ship. Those competing in the festival were: Lawrence Croteau, Ponty- pool; Nancy Lowery and Gerald Préston, Lifford; Eileen Jierks, Rae Finney, Galloway's; Joan Dunbar and Betty Preston, Lif- ford; Fleetwood Scbo]; Carol Pantling, Pontypool; Harold Gi!!, Joy DeGeer, Lifford; Ross and He- len Henty; Marilyn Armstrong, Bethel; Marie Lethangue, Bally- dufi; Lotus School; Verena San- derson, Janet.ville; Doris Manetta, Pontypool; Hanry Jakeman, Fallis School; Jimmie Rose, Enniskillen; Roy Ashton; Theresa LaPort, Pon- typool; Lotus School; Barbara Curtis,. Pontypool; Betty Preston, Lifford; Long Sault; Ruth McKin- ley, Lifford; Bakers; Doreen Hol- royd, New Park; Maurice Bird, Fleetwood; New Park School; El- aine Goloch, S. Janetville; Donal- da Powers, Carscadden's School; North Janetville Schaol; Gladys Bigelow, Bethany; Galloway's School. Ed. Youngman congratulated the teachers on behaîf of the par- ents and also thanked Mr. Arm- strong for his instruction. Ralph McCae replied on bebaîf af the teachers. Your Mind Can Keep You Young Christian Endeavour's use. crs' Associatia nof Ontaria. THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS' DOCTORS PRESCRIBED IIBYS BABY FOUDS Fiftecn years ago, newspapers i every part of the world were carrying front page stonies about the Dionne Quintuplcts. The wbole world was asking, -Will ail the babies live?" and was in- terestcd in evcry detail of their infant regime. That they did ail live ta become healthy and charming young girls is a tribute to the skill of those who cared for them duning their infancy. For this reason, Libby's are especially proud that the Dionne's doctors selected Libby's straincd and homogen- izcd Baby Foods for their world. famous charges. Proud, too, that the Dionne Quintuplet have maintained a high level of health ever since they cmerged from their critical baby days. BFA-49 Beekeeping is As Old as the Hils It bas been said, 'There ls na new thing under the sun", and this is certainly true of beekeep- ing wbich is known to have been a flourishing industry in Ancient Egypt 4000 B.C. and probably much carlier. In very early times bees appar- ently lived in the natural state, building their nests in hollow trees or other suitable cavaties. Ia warm climates such as India, the nests would be found hanging from the branches ai trees. Where- ver the nests might be they were hunted for and robbed of the hon- ey and wax they might contain because in ancient times these commodities were highly prized. It would be interesting to know how man first conceived the idea of kecping bees la hives rather than hunting them in the forests, but once devcloped the practice probably spread rapidly. No doubt the first bives were hollow sec- tions of trees in which swarms af bees had establishcd themselves. The bives uscd by the ancient Egyptians were hollow tubes made oi clay and since that time bees have ibeen houscd in aimost every conceivable thing that could hald then. Virgii spoke ai hives made ai wands and a similar hive or skep made ai straw is stili in use in European countries. The first instructions on the came and manage~ment of bees were given by Plato, Aristotle, Vîrgil and other living just prior ta the Christian era. These in- structions were copied and handed down, with little or nothing chang- ed, until about the mniddle of the seventeenth century, when Swam- merdam, a Dutch scientist devoed part of bis lufe ta, the study o f bee behaviour. During the latter art ai the eighteenth century Francois Huber, a blind Swiss naturalist, Larger Potatoes Are Now Required Minimum size ai potatoes aller- cd for sale la Ontario, bas been set at anc and sevca-eigbth inches instead af the former inch-and-a hall, the Fruit and Vegetables Branch, Ontario Department ai Agriculure discloses. The new me- gulations came into efcet over the weekend. Size-regulatian on new potatoes is applicable right up ta Scptem- ber 1 and strict adberence to the new rule will be rcquired by alI growers. Failure ai growers ta comply will iay them hiable ta severe pen- Ail previaus regulations are me- voleed. The changes are made at request ai the Fruit and Vegetable Grow- O A #~U *,u~ . a aisI Gold and Silver Production Increase During the month ai April, 43 Ontariô gold mines milled 827,069 tons--of are and pmoduced 184,727 ounces ai gold, 34,974 ounces ai silver with a value of $6,482,994. This was an increase ai 18.59 % la tonnage aven April, 1948, with an increase ai 8.74% la ngold ounces, 1.44% la silver and 8.73% in value. The daily average af 27,569 tons milled during the month was the highest since August, 1942. Each day ai the month the mines pro- duced 6,158 ounces ai goid, the lawest siace January, 1949, and 1,166 ounces ai silver, highest siace Febmuary, 1949. The value averaged $216,100. The average number ai wage- carners la the mines for April was 13,053, lowest since Deceni- ber. 1948. 13ACK in the late l8th rentury, hardy British settleres ettled in South- Western Ontario. Here, in a land that vividly ealled the English country- side, they buit fliceity of London. Today, the holiday visitor will find familiar JEnglish place names St. Paul's ('athedral, Cheapside, and Blackfniars Bridge ... the old-Engliqh character of good cheer and good fellowship that makes for happy vara- tion fun and relaxation. Visitors from afar make a Point of seeing the city's modern and Progressive industrial Plants, a major influence in London's prescxit-dav expansion. Folion, the beautiful valley of the Thames, tlîrough rolling countrýyside ta the fa mous lake-rcsort of Port Stanley. B.- car LondIon is on highwav No. 2, 80 miles west of Hamiltan. For full information, write the Chamber Oi Commerce, London, Ont. In Ontario we have a hioliday paradise . . . lets (do ail w-e can to encourage visitors frorn across the border. Published in support of the tourist busi- ness by Johin Labatt Limited. Christian Endeavour hcad- quarters in Toronto have anaaunc- cd that plans have been completed ta close their convention this wvcek with a gigantic parade. Colorful marchers represeating 35 U.S. states, the Hawaiin Islands and several Canadian provinces will take part. Folaowing a wcek ai religiaus services, banquets, speeches and radio progarmmcs, delegates will assemble Satumday ai ternoon la Queen's Park ta form into the "Parade ai States". The march, in- tersperscd with bands, will be via University Avenue and Qucen Street ta the City Hall where the leaders will be received by civic officiaIs. Many ai tbeh state-groups will wear distinctive costumes such as those ai Wisconsin-whose girls Each be garbcd as dairy-maids. Eahstate and province wilI car- ry their local banners. An out- standing section will be the dele- gation from the Hawaiin Islands Leaders of tbe Christian En- deavour movement are at conven- tion headquarters, Hart House, for the week's Christian festival.* For the period ai the conventon fmom July 5-10, the University ai To- onta bas danated its campus, Var- sity Arena and Hart House tai 1TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER RIGHT A WA YI This coupon entities bearer to 2 FREE tins of Libby's Baby Foods Only anc coupon per family. This coupon void after July 16, 1949. Mothcr's nanie. ........... ....... 0..#*.. Address................. *Twn............. To dealers: Libby's wilI rcdccm this coupon at your regular rmail price. Chathani, Ont. . - ---- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - King St. W. Bowmanville SureWay To Deat Theileat! A cool refreshlng glass of mIlk during your rest period or with your meals - so deliclous, so bealthfuL Glen RaeDai ry Phone 444 for Delivery 1 . LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI '.'mdrm-a Cityjof fine homes andd undd., rduuv <t444e6.ff9 'ýyate;4fAT LONDON 1 1 1 - ,e 9 d d n e y 3. a d r e ri v - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO -- f >Iweo", Chatharn, Ont. rm - - - - - - ýý - - ý4.& , pArm- ip a