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PAGE ELEVEW Lb,3J.,r* = , n ~n. TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO -the previaus WVeclnesday. Y- wilI bt FLAYTEX PARTY-PANTS* All enJiII< jacquard-weàve nylon lined CurlersCanac with waterproof plastic. Tail- Local 'ulers8 Enrie ored for boys, with lace for CorI nte! -girls. Pastel blue, white, pink W infl onspîei l ot and maize. Silvery box for i~ bo~ys, golden box for girls. Second limeW W enc $1.69 W PLATIX SLK PNTYA Bowmanville rink skipped PLYE IKPNYby Wilf Kitson won the Hogg &COTSSNGILE Ofpure hand-loomed silk- Lytle Trophy at an invitation O TS S NG ILE Washable by hand or machi ne. banspiel held in Little Britain Pats dry. Pink, white and on February' 2. It was the second 1 ANVIL CHORUS il SI4ORTNIN, BREAD 1 time th at a Bowmanville ink blue. $129 1 had won the trophy in the f ive 2 IN AND OUT 12 BLUE TAIL FLY OINE GRAND PRIZE ONLY years that teams fmom heme have THE WINDOW 13 CAN CAM This Contest Limlted to aeySized by Baby's Weight campeted for it. The previaus 3 SAIUING SAILING 14 SOLDIERS OFOnai ednt irely victary was in 1952. 4 THREE BLIND MICE THE QUEB' naroRsiet Lie"The rink. Mark Roenigk, lead; 3 OLD OAKEN BUCKET 15 LITTLE BROWN JUG est Known Baby Lnl Harold Hall. Little Britain, 2nd 6 GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME 16 LONDON BRIDGE stone: George Moody, vice, and) Wilf Kitson. skip. won their first 7 GOOD NIGHT LADIES 17 DRUNICEN SAILOP game by defeating Blackstock 8 GRANDFATHERS CLOCK 18 MY BONNIE LIES OVER 11-7. They defeated Woodviile 9 IVE BEEN WORKINC- THE OCEAN 13-10 ini their second game, andi ON THE- RAILROAD 19 WHERE IS MV LITTLE LO V ELL won the trophy i by downing j10 BLACK EYED SUSAN DOG GONE AUMSTRSID BOWMANVLLE SunerlandV7-2 inMhe1finas. LTï. BO MAVILEThere were some 20 entries dh Li MAp h.DUU.nip qltaether-.A~4 ru 55 50 count for 4,000,000 of the 9,000,-e O~Oe.< 4CShCU @ ~ 9~ bath the Junior and Bantam! I~I flu Cfl fl 000 people in the country and series at the half-way mark., IF eIlow sUEN1 another large percentage also S () CI 9\ I B.H.S. and Lakefield are engag-; lives in this fer1tiltrp, Sinice re Ch.X ,- d '.~> J ing in a two-game, total points! i 1 "TII it extends from near the equat- S D J( . J. .Jc eCT series ta decide the sm-ia P upil Tells or to the temperate zone, the B ai Fruo)winners. The Bantas yvr jhV agricultural products grown onlj(yMri egsn tue of their 36-16 win over Lake- it vary from tropical fruits ta field, are leading in their de- the vegetables, fruits and dairy : u'c partment and while they don't ative Lan d products produced in temperateJAtHmth shwo issakin wa have a strangle-hold on the' climtes.1 A Hom th sho onits parlingwayseries they have it fairly well inj caraedtamae bot n he The northwestern and central'ý The Age af Chivalry was born with two old favorites and a hand, for the moment. Rotary district in which the I portions of the country are again for the annual B.H.S. for- modern eecin The Chios, oralar i arestuyig ad ty o tllthe ether desert or so barren that, mal At Home held on February Reading Graup next dispiayed more pJunio orstweve, areain clu mmbrsabot ishoe-they are fit only for raisiniIt their elaquence and whlle pecrou oito, ed clbmebr aotgi om-1 pllthlymscawepr-it hemoresto y ut he land. I have tried ta do this, sheep. Large sheep ranchesi The auditorium was beautiful- spcfclymscl ee per- ntshde opsthin53y50ust three since meeting people is the most exist there as well as an the east'ly decorated in a medieval mot- forming on a tes t run for their pit u ater5-0vcoy subtatil ayaIataîîn tu coast, however, and the wool if with handsame, mounted trip to Oshawa an Wednesday. Big guns for the Bantams were1 subsantal wy o attinig th, 1They were foiiowed by a Grade Smith with 13 points and Lewis 4th Object of Rotary" they produce is the most im- knights rescuing beautiful dam- 10 chorus and Margot Rankine with 12. Welshi had 4 points, Mr. Wlsonstressed ti e f:1 t partant praduct of the AUstralian sels from a dragon. Stars were who ang a welîexecuted solo. Alexander 3 and Cramp and Mr. Wilsonddfrm.th igtsad 0SWerry each made 2. Fawler that aithough Austrahia 15 grow- ecoom.ss ee fram t he ghtsadThen came one of the few num- hdarglrfeddyI h Erosion a Problen arost he iing wl sang aon-bers using al the stage asa adu aorreguar ield dappingthe ~'~' ' ~Al the agricuitural land in nethingbloosad o-group of dejected femaies, Lynn Juio sradeptmenlsht rapngin -~the country is threatened by the The gymnasium, where lunch Bagneli, Pat Hockin, Gail Bag- in ustratoiotand w pints- twnenmés-ersonad a-was served, was decorated with nell, Nancy CanBriginan Gloî ren bbd thuh a moln Tade 12 points, Lunn, bits. The speaker explained1 red and white streamers and met o ru ,5 n aio .Lkeil e that early settiers had cut off sot aron.current hit-parader, "No Mare". the ni ao 2.gam e 9-6 atthe muc aIth foes an tis as There were many favaurable A Grade 12 sextet cansisting of quarter mark but by half-time . 'led ta erasion by water. The co nsaottemscpo Joan Buttery, Pat Bagnell, Joan BHS a ae h ed2-7 comet aat hemsi ro-Gibsoi-iSylvia. Coverly, Betty Hsc aring 1 pon tcapd ta7 Idry, hot climate and strong 1vided by the Sevenaires,a ru scisnadHln aevclz orLakefiepdin thmesecod jwinds have led ta, further Ifrom Peterboro. Soloist with ibdon andOpen pCoul e oart". Ponts wee eve in the thirnd erosion caused by the topsoil the gmaup was popular Mary MaxonL"ettkeYorar maes blowing away. Frances Ebbs, daughter aI Ma-and Lakefield, coming on more -~"Having sucha small ares gistrate F. S. Ebbs of Oshawa. tion wplay e a arellos sel- strongly in the last quarter, cuti under cultivation, it is very im-! The guests were received by tonwch We eavsai 7 points fromn the Bowmanville portant ta keep it intact", Mr Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds re- ingt impromptu. An entertain- lead t ieteRdadWie Wilson said. 'To avoid erasioný presenting tne School Boaro and jne egso et ak onl a 3-point advantage at the we h ave developed sevemal Principal and Mrs. L. W. Dip-To Pak ndDu Ctra end af the game. The next scientifîc processes. Powerful peil and Mr. and Mrs. Wither- macle te .paane ign games will be played in Bow- grasses are planted whose roots spoon representinj4 the Staff. terapaane ign manville and scoring will be .,.,.. hold the soil tagether and pre- The Students' Council was re. 'Stacmand niTeed 0 Pri ay- esumed from where it stands ventit romblowng wayor pesetedby PesientDonNest on piano. Brian stayed at flow, sa the Junior game, in par- i beîng washed away by water." Cramp, Helen Cale and Jane the keyboard ta accompany ticular, should generate much The rabbit pest had become sa McClure. **j Bruce Coîweîî on the drums and iflterest. great in 1938, the speaker said * Max Lycett with horn, througrh >"~"there were only 100,000,000 In an effort ta boîster theatTmesecio.A rde 4 shep utovr80,0000ra-morale of farmi programmes a Nn number, which had gottenAton Auxiliary bits, and they were eating more newy oganzd cee e out of place, was next as Pat L pasturage ta the sheep. Ail tried this year has came un with Cheetham made a f e j bob O anit huc these pests xvere descendants afi magnificent success. In lieu af hm iano solo . The ~~nar Trinit Phillîp Wilson five rabbits brought ta Australia each form presenting a pro- wa Gae 2chrsofpiPra n ni as pets by the first settiers. gramme, as has been the custom aaGrd 12couof21P gam nIdi igindustrialiy, it is stili primar- Every possible means of killing in the past, ail grades naw con- girls and seven boys singing' iiy dependent on agriculture for off these hardes of rabbits lias trilbute numbers ta a number "eoo Love"ad" Ltl The prgamesoe rn t WM. ton uearyo its revenue. The twa main been tried, the Australian student of specialized performances by critii".?The pcga 'soehum- Feb. lst. President rs P Il enemies of agriculture in the stateci, inciuding paisaning, fenc- the whole school. The innova- ciiim ecntso u-Fb s.PeietMs .R country are erosion and the rab-J ing, trapping or shooting. Large tion was made with a musical ming the tunes! Cowlîng opened the meeting bit pest, he stated. isheep ranches keep as many as programme this Monday, ta bc with a short reading and pray- The population af Australia 20 men whose sole duty is ta foliowed later by a dramnatic Basketball Games er alter which Mrs. L. W. Dip- is cancentrateci an the east coast shoot or trap rabbits. programme, and the resuit was As a resuit of the basketball pell reviewed Chapters 4 and 5 in a narrow strip fromn 400 ta eesFun sls thoroughly entertaining. teams' visit ta Lakefield last of the Study Book dealincl wî ' 500 miles wide. Three cities: Fne on sls A Grade Nîne chorus started week, Bowmanville îs leading the growth of Chrîstîanîty in Melbourne, Sydney and Bris- The speaker stated that In bane, located in this section, ac- Western Australia a abbit fence 1,500 miles long was built, but the animais multiplied s0 fast that they went around the ends Ias it was put up and no effective Jcontrai couid be maintained. N Mth SO G NT T In 1951 the virus Myxamatosis, a disease fatal ta rabbits, was used ta try and destmoy this pest. It dîd nat do sa for severai i ~jv...months and scientists were afraid it was nat going ta work. Finaily, after the rainy season when it was spmead ta the rab- bits by niosquitoes, the virus be- gan taking its toil and killed off over a million the first year. Mr. Wilson said that the gav- ernment is now hopeful that the Myxamatosis virus will keep this pest under contrai. "Since Australia is about three- - quarters the size ai Canada we. rgyouwhxchcouldinvoiveagreat distances which must be caver- 1a friend or a business counseUlor? ed," Mr. Wilson stated. That xpert. Then, what about your. country lias a problem which it could mean a great loss ta does nat exist in Canada, as each tas sale Executor, or in con- state has a difierent gauge for >r Executors yau miglit appoint. the railway tracks whîch cross it. These vary fromt 3 feet 6 inches ta 5 feet 6 inches and thisJ means that the traveller must ' lG TRUSTS change trains when he cames ta* R A T I 0 N the border af each state or BRANCH OFFICE prvne 1-3 Duno I., onri In thankîng Mr. Wilson for hîs very interesting address, 5.2 1 Rotarian Dave Morrison stated _____________________ Ithat hie believed the Rotary Faundation Fellowships ta b. one ofa the finest projects ai Rotary International and one which hoids great promise for the future. Six Guests Welcomed ij. 'J',President 0. F. "Oddy" Rab- son welcomed six guests ta the meeting: Neil Hurry, Luding- ton, Michigan; Bruce Trowell, 0 Toronto; Hon Turner, Bowman- ville, and Rotarians Jack Bid- duiph and Stan Smith ai Osha- -- wa and R. G. Heimpel ai Whit- JUST MATCH A SONG TITLE by emade a birthday presen- tation ta Rotarian Ron Simpkin. George Moady called for vol- usheers t for the hree ngs: BELOW TO THE CORRESPOI M b untseemstaeform the ndutis a ~ ~ a~February 16, 17 and 18- duringCLP A D M I attend the Rotary Bpi, el -:-0-10-1 India.1 Mrs. Baciger and her group were in charge af the worship service the themne bcing "TIeý Church Universal in India". Those assisting were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Hallowell, Mrs. Hodgert and Miss Jackson. Mrs. R. T. Hoskin brouglit a1 message on Christian Steward- 1 ship andi the difierent secretar- les brauglit their reports. The president reminded the mern- bers ai the Presbyterial ta be helci in Trinity Church an Feb. 23rd and aiso the World Day af Prayer which is t be helci in St. Andrew's Church on Feb. 25th. FROM THE LIST MDING CARTOON w these simple rules to wini the sang titles listed beneath thb2 cartoons, pick the; nine that yau feel would correctly identify the nine cartoons. ýte the number of the titte you consider correct in the tsponding box in each puzzle. n your nome and oddress ond phone number on the the cartoons with your answer and coupon ta the addr.ss :ted on the coupon. ýg date of this contest is March lst, 1955 one entry per persan al!awed. Any resident of Ontarcr 18 yéars of oge is eligible for these prizes, except aur lyees, the employees of aur advertising agencies and families. Grand Prize will be awarded ta the winner with the ect or nearest correct answer. In the event of a tie, the ds will be made ta the contestant with the mast original jta be decided by a Board of Judges whase decision be final. mtries become the praperty cf State Vacuum Stores af da Limited. es must be sent through the mail only. est winners wiIl b. announced in this newspaper at tho of the contest. 521 St. Clair Ave, W. Toronto, Ontario MY CHOICE 0F GRAND PRIZE ISi ...VACUUM CLEANEP ....FLOOR POLISHER MY TELEPHONE NUMBER IS; .............................. 1 HEREBY AGREE TO ASIDE DY THE RULES OF THE CONTES!. NAME................................................ ADDRESS.............................................. CITY OR TOWN........................................ PRO 'ýl.4CE............................................. take sharthand Apply in persan ta R. m. Hollingshead Co. of Canada Llmlted Bowmanville -Ontarle Wnderful produci neat, sweet, comj u ' socialIy acce PtAYTIX BABY PANTS Smooth liquid latex. Water- proof. Ventilated. Strerchable. Wash and pat dry. Pink, white and blue. In bcautifuI silvery box. .89r. PlAYIX ISANSPARENT sIT PANIS Light, cool, durable, stretch- able. Wash and par dry. ln beautiful silvery tube. .98e PLATYTEX SNAP-014 BABY FANIM Sofr, smooth, stretchable liquid latex. Cross ventilated. 4 Wash and pat dry. In eui ' fui silvery nursery block pack- age. $129 Ail Playtex Baby Pants Accurai "4Ploytex ... Cnade'. Se JURY & PHONE MA 3-5778 were paid to shareholders on terlng T usts the year's operatians, an- in- Sterlin Trusts crense irom 5$63,370 last year.A n.~ total of S75,000 was transferred ta Reserve Ftinci, bringing its Repors Big est current total ta $475,000. ~j.In addition ta aperating pro- ýYea in ist ry ftsthe Annual Repart notes a -profit ai $47,560 on the sale'of A continuation af the steady 1 the Corporation's building in expansion ai business af receîî tRegina. years and a net operating profiît Isenior personnel changes, 'a ai $125,762, equal ta 13.7% on' addition ta the election af Mr. paid up capital, is reparted ta' Birks as prerident. inciuded &p- shareholders by R. T. Birks,Q' point ment of H. T. Burgess ias C., President ai The Sterling!I a Vice-President and N F. Pe- Trusts Corporation, in the Coin- te-sen as a Director. pany's 43rd Annual Report cov- eing activîties in 1954. Mi.I Birks succceded ta the Presideni- i cy during the year on the death ai Charles Bauckham. If Substantial increases wvere G IR L~ made in 1954 on ail accounts. the year's operations returnin'g the highest single year gains in the histary ai the Company. c n e Estates, Trusts andi Agec account increaseci irom $8,5041- o 418 ta $9.129,704, urnefo Trust Account from $7.129 033 ta $9,048,914 and Capital A'- cauint frdm $1.405.204 ta $l,52_2.- O f f ice 075, a total increase in the Company's assets ai $2,662,030l ta $19,700,694. ic Securities in bath Capital and!Clerical W or k Guaranteed Account are shown at less than market value. Dividencis ai $72,740 (8) 1 Must be able to type and THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVIILLE. ONTARIO in me oonspiei aitogeTacre