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COBOURG AND DISTRICT NEWS Representative Iain Macdonald FR. 2-5201 INJURED IN CAR-CYCLE CRASH Pidgin English Is Still Main Tongue LONDON (AP) -- Fella belong Mrs. Queen, he sey Eng- L |lish is still a useful means of A CAR-CYCLE CRASH in Co- * bourg Saturday held up traffic for some time when Paul Wil- son, 19, driver of the motor- cycle .was injured, Top picture wrecked s the cycle, and the crowd awaiting the ambul- ance to take the injured youth to hospital. Bottom picture shows Wilson as he lay covered with coats of onlookers short, before the arrival of the ambul- ance, --Oshawa Times Staff Photos Combines Take Initial Game COBOURG -- Cobourg - Port a surprised Parrish who was Hope Combines treated an open- moving to cover the other side. home crowd of 650 fans to a|Paul Doris also lent a helping sparkling display of smart hockey (hand, Ken Medhurst scored a Friday night here as they toppled | honey of a goal at 18:30 for the Napanee Comets, defending In-|Combines as he skated the length termediate "A champions of|of the ice to sizzle a 20-foot ankle Ontario, 6-3 in a fast, clean East-|shot into the rigging. Parrish was ern Ontario League tilt, partially screened on the goal. The locals launched their home| NAPANEE PRESS schedule with a terrific skating and passing exhibition which had| McDougall brought the crowd to their feet, picking the left side the visiting Comets baffled and which sent a large crowd away with a very favorable impression of Bob Parnall's 1958-59 puck edi- tion. To pull the upset, Combines had to get stellar netminding from Clarke Sommerville who turned in one of his best efforts ever before the home fans. But Combines' win was also a team victory as every player was fired up and ready for the provincial from close-in at 3:66 of the final canto after accepting Doris' pass. Jim Munro started it. Napanee pressed to close the gap and were rewarded as McKeown beat Sommerville at 6:52, Sommerville did fhe splits but didn't get his toe on the shot, Green and Martin were the playmakers. Jim Dawe | Gets Bounty And Veniso COBOURG ~-- Northumberland County's first open deer season was not a success for many hunters. Town streets throughout the county were noticeably less busy during the week, with many men away hiking through the bush hunting deer. Although there were reports that the bush was alive with deer, not too many of the hunt: ers brough back venison. Excep- tional was the case of John Hee. nan, 18, and Ray Appersley, 22, both of Cobourg, who had all their deer hunting expenses 'paid by good shooting On one of their first days out after deer, John saw and shot a female wol., reported to be worth $75 bounty, Then, on Friday, Appersley shot a deer, and the of the Combines was in the cooler at the time | Jon Fisher fired the insurance champs. As a result, local sup-|tally at 14:41 through sheer per- two had their deer meat -- at a profit. Some hunters complain that the| bush is too warm, and heavy lay- porters saw the best team per-|Sistence. Ken Medhurst dug the (ers of dry leaves underfoot made formance by a Cobourg club in/puck out of the corner, passed |it difficult to stalk quietly. communication, Ta cn a ns ree more, In Eon Islands, have sev- eral dozen different languages, of course, her of , He wi scribed by natives he Pacific tour two years ago. calling this in a speech Speaking Union, he called pidgin a splendid language. Its origins, however, are far from splendid, Pidgin was developed by . lish traders of the 17th century as a means of talking business with the coastal Chinese. "Pid- gin" itself is believed to be a Chinese corruption of "business." The traders were mostly unedu- cated men who held the British view that a foreigner can under- stand English if you only shout it loudly enough at him, | The crews of the trading ships | were illiterate types. They made ex to pidgin, ially in the ities "As a result," says the Ency- clopedia Brittanica, "it is an un. ruly, bastard jargon, filled with nursery imbecilities, vulgarisms and corruptions." Nevertheless it is spoken hy | millions of natives, both for com- { municating with English-speaking persons and for talking among themselves, Army Has Closed Group OTTAWA (CP) Within the Canadian Army is a little closed | group no new members can join, |In time, it will become extinct. Its members are distinguished by a "PV prefixed to their regi- |mental numbers, indicating a member of Canada's pre - war {permanent force, The group now numbers only 1,461, the number remaining in permanent service of the 4,500 professional soldiers who were in the Canhdian Army in 1939. Among the executive company is Lt-Gen, 8. F. Clark, chief of the general staff. He enlisted in 1933 and was a captain at the outbreak of the Second World War, One of the youngest of the "old professionals" is Sgt. A. G. tensive contributions Eng- (why Australian Aborigines while Laborer Charged In Father's Death PORT BURWELL (CP) -- Nor- man Smith, a 32-year-old farm laborer, has been charged with murder following the shooting of | his 65-year-old father Robert John Smith early Sunday. The charge was laid in St Thomas where the accused is in Elgin County jail, He was re- manded until Thursday. pight and found the father dead on the kitchen floor of the two- storey frame house. Surgeon Is On Track Of Behavior DARWIN, Australia (Reuters)8| resting stand on one leg like storks. ' "It is something inherent in their character--an alert defen- Crown attorney Peter Gloin said | police were called soon after mid- |the municipal Assn Meeting To Form COBOURG -- Ward § Ratepay- ers Association will hold is sec- ond general membership meeting ing |f Slate >» THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 10, 1958 7 PORT HOPE be made November 27 in the town hall. "All we hope to do is create interest in the elections by se- lecting a slate. This way we bring home the fact that there really are elections coming, and we also give some advance notice of some of the people who will be 4 " |people won't be taken by sur- |candidates. prise, and they'll have had some time to think about some of their "We are also inviting every- body in to attend to night's meeting. This may only be the Ward 5 Ratepayers' Asso- PORT HOPE -- A family of ciation, but we feel that every- body in town should participate in the elections." Legion H sive resting position which has been handed down since the be- ginning of time," the surgeon said, Dr. 8. H. Scougall began his study into the strange phenom- enon two years ago. The riddle of the Aborigines' peg-leg stance has baffled historians and anthro- pologists for almost 100 years. It is a common sight in the Australian back country to see an Aborigine standing free of 'sup- port on one leg with the other PORT HOPE -- When the final notes of the Last Post died away, 200 veterans sat down to a Re- membrance Day supper in the Legion Hall in Port Hope Satur- day night. Among the veteran soldiers, suilors and airmen representing service in the South African War, the First World War and the Sec- ond World War, were civic of- ficials and members of the clergy. tucked underneath him. Quite of- ten he is fast asleep. | Now, Dr. Scougall believes he | hus found the answer to the puz- Ze "In the long-ago days of the Aborigines tribal jealousies and wars, he always had to be alert and wide awake for sudden at- tack, "He found that the only way he could get any rest was to sleep while standing . . . but to be instantly awake whenever | danger threatened, He discovered he could not sleep resting against a tree because of the possibility of an enemy taking him un. awares from behind, "So he adopted this weird peg- leg stance which he found more re tful than standing on two feet, "The muscles employed in a normal stance were not used and therefore allowed more rest." Mayor W. M, Moore, Deputy- Reeve Mike Wladyka and Coun- cillor Robert Everson represent- ed the town council, Rev. B, K. Cronk of Port Hope United Church, Father L. Cleary of St. Mary's R. C. Church and Rev. G. Moffat of St. Mark's Anglican Church, represented the clergy. At the head table were: Canon C. H. Boulden, Legion Padre, Frank Hills, zone commander, F-2, Mayor W. M. Moore, P. J. Well-Known Financier Dies LONDON (Reuters) -- Financ- jer Charles Birch Crisp, known in London inancial circles as "Chi- nese Crisp" because he once ar- ranged a £5,000,000 loan or the Dr. Scougall said he recently conducted a test on six white bal- let dancers at Sydney University. The result: They could stand on one leg indefinitely. "But the Aborigine falls down after about three-quarters of an hour, This just proves that whites in fact are better equipped for this strange resting position than the natives." Macdonald at Army h t- ers. He joined at age 17, a few months before the war's outbreak and says he expects to retire about 1977. Stabbed In Bed By Knife Wielder TORONTO (CP) Stephen Melko, 54, was stabbed six times as he lay In his bed Saturday night, The attacker burst into the bedroom wielding a knife. He also turned on his victims rother and kicked him sense- less before running from the mid- town St. Patrick Street home. Melko is in satisfactory condi- tion in hospital with three stab wounds in his chest, one in his left arm and two on the side of his face. His brother Joseph suffered head bruises and cuts. Police could give no motive for the stabbing, New N.Y. Governor Flies To Farm MARACAY, Venezuela (AP)-- Governor-Elect Nelson A. Rocke- feller of yNew York flew to his 860-acre 'cattle farm near here Sunday for a post-election vaca- tion. He was accompanied by his wife, Rockefeller told reporters he in- tends to relax completely and 'watch the mountains' that sur. round his hacienda for a week to 10 days. several seasons. out to the waiting Fisher who had one swing at it before rap- ping in the rebound. Chase drew an assist Jack Brady gave Comets a life, deking Sommerville out of posi- tion for the score at 18:36 on passes from Garrison and Mar- acle. The tenacious checking Combines withstood all othe! Napanee sallies to grab the ver- dict, Participating in pre-season cer emonies were, Lorne Cook, presi dent of the OHA; Matt Leyden of Oshawa, the OHA convener for this district, Mike Wladyka rep- resenting the town of Port Hope and Mayor J. D. Burnet of Co- bourg. EARLY LEAD Bud McDougall sent Combines into a 1-0 lead early in the first period when he slapped in Paul Doris' setup at 1:46 as he stood alone to the left of the. Napanee cage. Rolly Campbell originated! the move. Bob Thompson and Scotty Dowle combined beautifully at 15:00 to give the locals a 2-0 edge as the howling fans whooped it up, Thompson cut in over the blueline, left the puck for Dowle who waited till the precise mo- ment and slid the rubber be. tween the Napanee defence to doubtedly the star of the game, coming up with several spectacu- lar saves. Bud McDougall was a two - way performer and a two- way man besides picking up an assist. Paul Doris and Jon Fisher buzzed around effectively while Thompson and Munro were the pick of the rearguards. McKeown and Douglas were best for the losers. Referees Vern Goyer and Tim Willlams drew many cat- calls from the crowd for their Thompson who was standing just| outside the crease. The defence-| man made no mistake by bang- ing the biscuit under a falling|dry, Goodfellow, McAllister, Mar. long shot into the short side for Parrish. | Combines exhibiting sur-| prise power. Both teams moved) at a terrific speed. Doris, Mc-| Dougall and Chase missed glori ous opportunities to add to Com pines' lead when they shot wide of the mark Napanee moved on the score sheet at 19 seconds of the middle canto as Jack McKeown's blister ing drive from 15 feet out deflat-| with | | | ed off a diving Sommerville and 11 Thursday was awarded West| marker but couldn't get the equal- nestled in the twine. Tom Mc-|Germany's Great Cross of Merit]izer Allister aided on the play. Combines, travelling at a dizzy | paee, raced to a 3-1 edge at 6:45 Rolly Campbell was the sniper; award here from President Theo-| victors deflecting HAR Bud McDougall's past| | Thompson spotty officiating. Eight penalties were called, four apiece NAPANEE N. Parrish, Lon- tin, Brady, McKeown, Maracle, It was a brilliant first period|Green, Gilmour, Douglas, Jack-|Scored on a 35-footer for the sec- o ; lin, Garrison. COMBINES Dawe Keen, Yearwood hurst, Chase Me Dougall Weiss Sommerville, Munro, Me- Fisher Campbell, Dowle, H Doris, McKeen, | FORD HONORED | BONN (Reuters)--Henry Ford in recognition of the work of the Ford Foundation. Ford, touring| plants in Europe, received the dor Heuss. Med: | Penalties Mar League Opener COBOURG -- In a rowdy debut Cane, P. Briand, I. Johnson, W of Sunday mercantile hockey, Taylor, G. Harris, B, Thompson, Clarke Sommerville was un. |General Electric held off a late | K. Dolley, I. West, E, Johns, B.| Edward Jenner, the English or- |drive to defeat Harwood 4-3 at|Kerr, G. Ferguson, G. Maskell, Cobourg Arena. The game was|/R. Maskell, rough in spots and nearly got out| (.G.E, -- G. Lovett, J. Bassin of hand at one point when referee gor, D, Pascoe, R. Gallagher, B. Clarke Sommerville ejected Bob|MELLIS, T. Goody, L. Baker N. Oliver from the game for refus-|west, C. Carlson, T. Beatty, 'D. ing to enter the penalty box. Patton, L. Taylor, 8. Thompson, Oliver was the main disturber, |S. Oliver, P. Perrow, J. Cavan- getting three penalties before his | augh. banishment. The league executive | ip dea) with the case. It will . i probably mean at least a we Parking For Churchgoers game suspension C.G.E, jumped into a 2-0 lead on its first two shots on the Har- wood goal. Larry Taylor drove a COBOURG -- St. Peter's Angli- can Church in Cobourg hopes to have parking facilities at the rear of the church soon. At present, those driving to church usually park outside the front doors, along the side of No. 2 Highway. For some time now, it is re- ported, officials of the church have felt that safer parking facili- ties could be found Recently some work has been done on a roadway at the back of the church, to permit access to trucks delivering oil to the Eight penalties were meted out| building's new furnace system, It by referees Karl Jefferson andlis felt that this might be develop- Clarke Sommerville, six to the ed into a large enough parking | lot to reduce unsafe conditions on the first at 1.35 and Peter Perrow on: Ken Dolley soloed for Harwood |at 6.35. In the middle frame, Ivan West teamed up with Brian Kerr and Pat Briand at 4.20 to put Harwood one goal in arrears. General Electric got that back at 7.25, Taylor the marksman on a pass from Don Patton. Harwood pressed in the final period and tallied at 9.42 on Garnet Harris' First Map For Planes WINNIPEG (CP)--The increas. ing use of private planes in Man. itoba has resulted in the prov- ince publishing its first official air navigation map. The map gives precise informa- ton on the location, length and type of runways, and outlines fa- cilities available at each airfield. Hon, Gumey Evans, minster of industry and commerce, said the map would be valuable to priv. ate pilots planning air trips to Manitoba, "The private plane is another way of bringing tourists here and we must take advantage of it," he said. The Mid - Canada 'identifica. tion zone" in the radar defence system is plotted, and the map lists airports at which advance permission to land is required. Vatican Paper Raps Striptease | ROME (Reuters) -- The Vat-| ican's official newspaper has cas- tigated guests who saw a strip- tease dance at a Rome party as "society lice" and "artists and stars who like to consider them- selves above the usual public morals." The newspaper, Romano, urged police not only to repress but to prevent such scenes. Police closed a well - known Rome restaurant indefinitely af- ter a woman identified by them as Miss Aiche Nana, a Turkish ballerina and fashion model, had impulsively jumped on to a table and done a strip-tease to cha cha cha rhythm at a party there Thursday. Osservatore GREAT DOCTOR |iginator of vaccination who died |in 1823, was left an orphan at Chinese government, died in a | hospital here Friday. He was 92. | Crisp once handled loans worth millions on the London Stock Ex- | change and was called the {world's "seventh power." By the time he retired in 1927, {he had travelled widely and ne- gotiated loans with several or- | eign governments, He had been called the "seventh power" whose every ac- tion was watched by the leading six powers, He made our unsuc- cessul attempts to enter Parlia. ment and was deeated by Win- ston Churchill in 1900 by 230 otes Five years ago, Mr. Crisp sold for $588 a number of personal let- ters written to him by Sir Win. ston. He did this to supplement an allowance from the Stock Ex- change Benevolent Fund. Crisp was a journalist before entering the stock exchange in 1898, In a féw years he was sen- ior partner in a firm and had ac- quired an international reputation for his interest in Russian fi- nance. Dead Comrades onors Hope, in time although the boy, aged 14, notic- flames shooting up around the chimney when he went outside for some wood for the stove. Mr. Drielsma was away in To- ronto where he works in an in- surance business, but the five ' Bigelow, principal of Port Hope High School, John Heron, presi- dent Port Hope Branch of the Canadian Legion, Henry Cook, 1st vice-president, Harry Ballard, se- cretary, Ralph Russell, treasurer and Norm Bereno, second vice-| school aged children 'and Mrs. Drielsma were in the house at the time, Family Escapes As Home Burns ablaze. However the saved the house. 2 The upstairs rooms were ping with water but the and contents were saved by the swift response of the Bri; gade. ' Neighbors were quick to he Furniture was carried a neighboring friend until repairs are made, A one-room rear wing was un. touched by flames. Miss Kathe- lene Prescott, in whose name the property is registered, lives with the family and will stay in the d d wing. D was estimated at $10,000. In the early hours of the same morning an unoccupied frame house burned to the ground at Osaca in Hope Township abeut They could find no way to get|10 miles northwest of Port Hope. to the flames with water from the] Known as the old Hugh Palmer nearby creek on their property, Homestead the house was a total so they called the Port Hope fire|loss. The owner is said to be brigade, By the time the fire- visiting in Europe. Cause of the men arrived the entire roof was fire is unknown. president, CONGRATULATES LEGION Mayor Moore congratulated the Legion on completing the con- struction of their modern, new headquarters and remarked -that it was mainly the work of the Legion that kept Remembrance Day fresh in the minds of the citizens as a day of respect for | those who sacriifced their lives for their country. | Zone commander, Frank R,| Hills, briefly outlined Port Hope's | | plans for Armistice Day services| and recalled to those assembled | the pathos of sudden bereave- ment when he read aloud a poem taught in the schools: "Missing". | The guest speaker, P. J. Bige-| low, principal of Port Hope High | School and Lt. Colonel in the 13th Militia Group, called for a mo- | ment"s silence in memory of a high school teacher who died sud- | denly Friday. | "Let us have a moment's si-| | lence for William Rice -- a fine| teacher, a good soldier and al | great friend," he said. Mr. Bigelow then went on to his subject: "The slaughter of the Immortals", He cited the ancient battle of Thermopylae fought in Greece some 2,500 years ago as proof| that the courageous hearts of or- dinary men were needed to with-| stand the inroads of aggressors. | In this battle, fought by the Greeks against the Persians, 10,000 Greeks stood off 100,000 Persians in a narrow pass, the speaker said. He pointed out that although the Persians tried to intimidate the Greeks with a show of force and that although a fifth column. | ist betrayed them, the Greeks eventually withstood the Persians. Mr. Bigelow said there was a similar situation in the world today, There are those who say modern science has replaced the soldier, sailor and airman but, maint the speaker, unless there are men with brave hearts to wear the Queen's uniform, our civilization is in peril. [rm ne i fd me i) | "Money to GROW on" | | i IT'S EASIER TO REPAY THE ¥)) ASSOCIATES' BUDGET PLAN WAY! you MONTHLY RECEIVE PAYMENTS $179.89 $11.00 277.97 17.00 412.64 25.00 860.71 1,525.00 Need money fo expand or improve your home or business? Get the cash the day you want H--just phone er step In to.the nearest Associates Budget Plan office for | fast, friendly service. 1 BUDGET PLAN LMITED | OSHAWA || 111 Simcoe St. RA. 5-6531 | (Above Canadian Tire) i a *) | Youths Arrested After Wild Chase BARRIE (CP) -- Two Graven- hurst youths were arrested at gunpoint Saturday after a six- mile chase along Highways 400 {and 27 in Which several warning shots were fired. Cameron Terence Fraser, 20, | was charged with criminal negli- | gence, careless driving and speeding. Terry Vincent McDon- | ald, 21, was charged with drunk- | enness, The chase began in Bar. rie's main street when police. at- | tempted to halt a car travelling | without lights, Markle Foundation | Announced Grants | NEW YORK (CP)--The John and Mary R. Markle Foundation Sunday announced grants worth | 120,000 toward the support of a | faculty member in the school of | medicine of each of four Cana- | dian universities. l Receiving $30,000 at $6,000 an- | nually during a five-year period are Dr. Robert F. Hetherington of | the faculty of medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, Dr. Gerald H. Holman, University of Saskat- | chewan, Dr. Leonel E. McLeod of the University of Alberta and Dr. Donald P. Swartz, University of six years of age. Western Ontario. ROOM AND BOARD 1 HEAR YOURE GOING TO EXPERIMENT ON CREATING A NEW PERFUME... WELLTO JUDGE OF CIGAR YOU SMOKE, A COCKTAL PARTY/ WOOD -- J. Boulter; A. (the street. a ; 3 Bo a a ree A A a wnat EE ar a WM, INDEED... WITH THE BOOK. 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