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rim aS aa TEEN TOPICS COROURG ANDDISTRICT NEWS Iaj Macdonald FR. 2-5201 Representative By BEV HARP COBOURG COLLEGIATE -- In pite of long faces caused thoughts of oncoming examina- tions Cobourg Teens have had a few merry moments this week, Friday, Nov. 14, was "apron day" at CDCI. Hoards of first form girls flitted gaily along the halls in their colorful aprons which they made in Home Eco- nomics class under the skilful di- rection of Mrs. J. Conlin. Apron day has become an annual event at CDCI ad it is hoped the cus- tom will be carried on for many years to come, SCHOOL PAPER Our school paper, the "CDCI Review", was on sale Friday. Much credit should be given to the students and members of the {faculty who worked so hard to | make this paper the success it is. CDCI's Choir Council has every |right to be proud of its cake-bak- ing competition held last week. It was a complete success. The cakes were brought in Thursday and were judged after classes by members of the staff: M. Her- niak, Mr. Hagen, Mrs. Poulin, | and Mrs. Galbraith, Other teachers were popping in and out of the Home Ec. room and anxious students were allow- jed in for a brief view of the splendid array. { | There were cakes of every | shape, size and color imaginable. After much debating and OIGANIZE WINTER EMPLOYMENT Here are the mp who will manager of the Unemployment [sampling the judges reached a | Insurance Commission, and Al- decision, The prize for the most organize Cobourg'f winter em- vin Mavis, secretary. original cake went to 11B art ployment campajn, which is | man; Campbell Wallbridge, | - onan 4 drain ben CAEN currently under way. They are, left to right, Bob Traini, chair- --Times Staff Photo |clalss. | YY -------------------------- | Shaped like an art palette and 4 decorated with spots of bright N E t colors this lovely cake was a - ew Xecu ve credit to its makers (who were * For Badminton rocque, baked the most beautiful- ly decorated cake. Paul Macklin COBOURG --With membership won first prize in the boys' divi- at an all-time high level, newly- sion while Alison Galbraith took Napanee Men Top Standings COBOURG Two Napanee Twenty-five penalties were call- elected Cobourg Badminton Club fire prize sjtong the girl 4 Bae players are tpd for scoring lead- ed. totalling 98 minutes, Gary pregident Ron Hardaker address: oc... De ov. Wo Copeland of BOC's drew two mis- " passes for the show. ership in tle Eastern Ontario pels : / ed the club annual general meet- gper OF ALI VAY OH k conducts, plus a gare miscon- ing and looked forward to inter- mm pale . Intermediatg / ockey % y v | J These cakes were good but it League. Ffures just released duct. John Martin and Tom Good-| cy} tournaments with Port Hope, Soi There oa he Doct S a "x fellow also got 10 minute penal-| peterborough, Millbrook, and 26 i even hetier, show Les Douglas and Jack). far, t the end of th y J ' The prize for the best all-round White of tly provincial champion hes Bj seu a end of the Central Ordnance Depot. cake was given to chefs Margaret Comets sqting the pace, but Sit standing as of November Also announced at the meeting, Crossen and Marj Hogg of 11B. pressed byseveral others. 18 i 2 : held in St. Peter's Anglican They received a cup for their ef- Top ten/scorers as of Novem- . Pts, Church gymnasium, was a coach- forts and it was well deserved. ber 18 arn: ¢ ing program for beginners, The To put a final touch to this gala mambets of Sex} year's executive ussasion the Chole Council sold =|are James Irvine, vice - presi- the non-winning cakes at noon- 0 3 dent; Doris Hamm, secretary- hour Friday, and raffled off the 0 men). Grade 9 student, Sharon La- W. L. Napanee 3 0 G. A. Pts. Cob.-Pt. Hope K 0 White/ Nap. 5 8 13 Minden 1 Doughs, Nap. 9 13 Bowm.-Orono Gilmpur, Nap. 4 12 Kingston McDyugall, 5 11 Trenton 1 (Colourg - Pt. Hope) Kingston Intermediates visit Meeler, King 11 Cobourg Arena for the first time Gaudette, Trent 10| Friday night for a 9 o'clock ap- long 5 7 West, 30C 4 6 10 pointment, Medhurst, CPH 3 Orono makes the haul Cobourg Downs t lay 5 9 Minden. Two games Md 4 . Dunnie's Dolls Bill Tuer, games captain. Mem- winning cakes, bers of the games committee Amog the winners were two of with Mr. Tuer are Al Mustard the teachers: Mrs. I. Poulin who and Ken Rumball. won the best boy's cake and Mr. Sl ---- = -- Walder who won the best all- round cake. As Mrs. Poulin had already bought one of the cakes, she was well equipped with des- |sert for the weekend. | Mr, Walder was very generous |with his prize and gave ' each {member of his home class a QORACH WUrs Massey Views Naval Display VICTORIA (CP) -- Governor- General Massey got his land legs back today after watching an ex- citing nautical display in strong winds from the bridge of the West'all, BOC BOWMANVILLE AFFRAY Napanee maved into a tie for| In the battle of the Combines, first place in league standings Cobourg - Port Hope Combines over the weekend with Cobourg-imove in to take on Bowmanville 4300} one : / i only y S y team, organized by| He also saved a piece of cake Port Hope! Conrbines by virtue of Orono Combines in "the first Mr. and Mrs. Gadbois launched |for the bakers, Marg and Marj ad 74 Telory oer Bowmanyille: year In the other game Minden ning note when they trimmed with the presentation of a cake no Combines at Bowmanville. is at I apanee. et | Whitby Dunnie Dolls 6-1 at Co to the principal, C. G. King. The . Ad T game, little snow man. leric Tells d Teams To To of ae is S| ELY TEEN TOWN stly vives of members of 3 : : Teen Town had a good crowd Of N d Church League the world champion Whitby Dun- this weekend and the party was 0e in Eastern Senior "A" this year. " : ; The Whitby wives evidently must or by Carol Sheppard and . . COBOURG = Two more. Pee 1eave the winning hockey to their Karen Short. The record contest Wee teams are late starters in the husbands as they were no match "nner this week was Pete Crowe, pring 1 | Attendance at Teen Town this Decision to increase the number | Mary Calnan and Ann Bulger i COBOU L St. Peter's Angli- | : €¥ credit must be given to those who URG Peter's Andi f I ; sparked Cobourg to victory with run the organization as well as to Year this wepk received a letter Sion from six to eight teams was : which showel them that their made Wednesday at a meeting of las and Ann Lawless triggered much improve the appearance of : on OMY Iteau Hotel. The hiké brings to ed the lone goal for the Dolls. | Springhill, Ns stinas WET 94 the number of teams under the| Cobourg played a series of ex- GENTLE HINT [ ng appreda CYO was a guest of Lindsay x " y # A > i » CYO this week and a good time Saints Church at| It was revealed that two clubs, they are hoping to expand the rod |result, many of the boys were |" tivities until Christmas examina- clothes to end with doll to chi. £etting litle ice time and some Hons 2% Somplued, Tus 1 Christmas says: St. Mike's and Trinity will now Jette down and study for the next "I think we lave 14 girls whose divide into A and B teams. The , " . messages have been coming over aster and 12 men were killed played Thursday nights. Secre- |the yy system and at ig over from the marish," writes Rev, tary Art Martin is drafting a new 'Phere are 400 families . Copeland, BOC 9 north to Bobcaygeon |uled for Saturday. COBOURG -- The Cobourg La- sample. a blood -smeaed, penalty-stud-\meeting of the two rivals this another puck season on a win-|The Choir concluded the event ~ |bourg Arena in an exhibition cake was in the shape of a fat | lops who are currently unbeaten lively. A hula-hoop contest was Cobourg Church Hockey League. for the local girls. year has been very good and can Church Women's Church of Jeans in the pes wee jit pair of goals each. Isobel Doug- the new floor and fixtures, which efforts to Irighten a gloomy the league executive at the Cha- one apiece. Mary Haggerty scor- tne hall. Rev. W. M. Knickle, rector of wing of church hockey. hibition games last season and Mary. Corbett, Spring s t7 ee t overloaded with players.' As a|more teams and more games. Groups are calling a halt to ac- en at he Eiken Darah at parents are complaining. gentle hint to Cobourg Teens to fathers were victims of the dis-|extra Pee Wee game will be For thie) pus), week Jmysteriots rom; Hh Le to ie Ziivione. {sembly held Monday the mystery do not was explained. President of the All games to date will count Student Council, Evan Jones, in- but the two "B" teams will play troduced guest speaker, J. Curtis. four-point games with each other | Mr. Curtis outlined a magazine to allow for the games they have under my care, and I know how many children. We can use at least 25 to 30 dolls "Our people appreciate every- Exams, Projects Occupy Stage will 'spend on this year's project as well as other activities which by |will be decided upon later. This year's project is to buy new foot- ball equipment for the school. This will take $800 to be donated by the Council, and $800 to be given by the school board. Council raised $450 on the first of the seven days, which began Monday. APPOINT VIP'S Perhaps this early achievement was sparked by the terrific per- sonal prizes being offered to the student body. The first 75 stu- dents to turn in magazine sub- scriptions were given the privilege of wearing a VIP button for the seven days. With the ex- ception of the faculty and other VIPs, these students are to be treated as Very Important Peo- ple and shall be called Sir or Madam as the case may be, The student who has the high- est score each day will receive a silver dollar; also, a mystery name will be drawn each day and if the lucky student has sold some subscriptions he or she will also get a silver dollar. A student who sells $30 worth of subscriptions will be given a school sweater and a special cer- tificate of achievement. For the person who sells the most subscriptions the council has a beautiful portable radio. The top senior room will re- ceive free dance tickets and the top junior room will be given a party, Each day the top room in the school has the privilege of | keeping Panda Oscar for a day. The room who has the most total points gets to keep Oscar for their very own mascot. The lucky teacher of the win- ning room will be given a bridge set. With these beautiful prizes to spur them on, it is expected that CDCI's goal will be not only reached but exceeded. h PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY Already preparing for the holi- day season the council is selling school Christmas cards. These lovely cards have the school crest on them and a beautiful verse in- side. It is hoped the cards will sell as well this year as they have in the past. COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES Commencement will be held at CDCI Friday evening, Nov. 21. At this time proficiency awards and other cups and scholarships will be officially presented to the win- ners of last year. Many of CDCI's old friends will be there to pay their respects to their beloved school and to renew old school acquaintances. The school choir under the direction of Miss Allen will render a few songs for the occasion. Christmas exams will begin Nov. 26 for all forms at CDCI ex- cept the fifths, who will write their exams after Christmas. All social life will cease for a few days in honor of this momen- tous occasion, Then the dreaded lexams will be over and Cobourg Teens will be busy getting ready for the holidays. A few days of honest work now will make those holidays much more joyous. As the saying goes 'a word to the wise is sufficient', SOUTHERN CAPITAL Lima, capital of Peru, has a | Doug New Township School Cost To Be $67,000 PORT HOPE -- Hope Township council held a meeting Wednes- day afternoon to appoint Hector Inch as deputy clerk of the mu- nicipality. W. W. Lord, township clerk and treasurer, is in Peter- borough Civic Hospital and does not expect to be able to preside] at the nomination meeting at Campbellford Friday. Also passed at the meeting was the third reading of a de- benture bylaw authorizing the borrowing of $87,000 for construc- tion of the new South Hope area school at Welcome. Payments of principal and in- terest on the debentures will be different amounts between $7000 and $8000 each year over a 20- year period. Largest annual pay- ment will be $7887.50 in the sec- ond year. Tells Scouts Must Behave Expansion of scouting its phases brought with it prob- lems of leadership to Port-Hove it was stated at the local asso- ciation of the Boy Scouts annual meeting Thursday night. Austin Birch, president, said executive stood in need of active members, as did all the scout committees. "We could use twice as many men as there are avail- able," he said. Some members felt more pub- licity should be given scouting through the press, but Field Commissioner Jackson replied that the best public relations is the work of the group i =If "The cub, the scout and the rover we turn out constitute our best public relation's work." he said. "A sloppy, badly behaved bunch of scouts in a restaurant |will kill all the publicity given the association," he commented. "The edge has been taken off of the good turn ideas and few groups now do a good turn," he said when some present asked why the Baden Powell fund for missionary work among scouts in the far east was not meeting a good response. It was reported that among highlights of Port Hope's scout- ing year were the presentation of Queen's Scout badges to James Grimshaw and John Crowhurst by the Chief Scout Lord Rowallan; [the enterprising adventure of the 2nd Baptist Scouts under Scouter Nutter, who undertook a three week canoe trip in Algon- quin Park; the success of Apple Day and the formation of a Sea Scouts crew at St. Marks; the formation of a new cub pack under the Salvation Army No. 7 group, and the operation of for- estry camps, cub camps and at- tendance at Silver Arrowhead training camps. Skipper of the 4th Rovers, Gus Plousos, was presented with a certificate by Field Commissioner Jackson for the successful com- pletion of Part Two of the Wood Badge Course at Gilwell, G. Harris, acting treasurer re- ported $1,190 on hand with most of the revenue stemming from Apple Day ($900) and paper sal- cage ($900). SHORT TERM The president of Switzerland, selected from a federal council university dating from 1551 and |of seven members, serves a one- a mint established in 1565. year term. Dental and medical bills bothering you? Get a NIAGARA loan = and quickly tool Largest All-Canedien Loan Company 37 King Street East, Alger Building (Next to Biltmore Theatre), Suite 22 Phone RA 5.6561 _ Open Until Noon an Saturdey g subscription campaign to raise missed. The new schedule goes HMCS Crescent. p P thing that kas been done for {money which the student council into effect next Thursday. The Governor-General, on them in their hour of sorrow and suffering. I visited 175 families * Next meeting is December 1 five-day tour of British Columbia when plans for the Boxing Day [It connection with its 'centennial tournament will proceed. | celebrations, watched inten tly be di through field glasses Thursday as |ships of the navy's 2nd Escort [Squadron went . through their | paces. during, the last three weeks, and the need is great." Combines Meet Attention! The Crescent's gun crew gave | . a demonstration of the navy's| newest anti - submarine arma. | Kingston Squad ment, letting loose a barage of six mortar bombs. A mushroom | [of spray was sent up as the COBOURG -- Cobourg Porting it a week ago Monday at bombs exploded beneath the sur. Hope Combines, needing a win to| Napanee. |face. The bombs are radar con- eHmb info undisputed possession Defenceman Bill Turland, a col-| trolled. of first place in the Eastern On orful rearguard of some repute, ~ tato Ist : a has been working out all week rio Intermediate "A" RCAF Ground Hockey to get in shape and he will be League, take on Observers To of Oshawa the revamped in uniform for the first time to- Kingston Intermediates tonight at night. Bill has looked very good the Cobourg arena in practice and coach Bob Par- Kingston, off to a bad start, Dall is expecting the husky fel- have been improving at a rapid|/|oWw to strengthen the defence clip of late and they currently| Corps. hold down fourth spot in league! Parnall himself may see action sometime over the we d. A standings with Bowmanville has picked up two or three Years and the club's high scorer|ground observer corps--the hu- ALL MOTHERS and Distrid , co: Cote ob | The "TIMES" Orono. The Limestone City Crew playing coach for the last three| OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCAF's| former senior players to bolster !ast year, he intended at the out-/man eyes and ears that supple-| the squad and they will be gun- Set to stick strictly to the side- ment the electronic warning sys- ning to avenge an 85 beating|lines this winter. However, = his|tem of this country's air defence | Combines administered the first|forwards' on-again, off-again per-| _will continue to function al game of the scason back on No- formances have promped him to/though the United States Air | vember 3. change his mind Force is disbanding its corps S { The basement - dwelling Tren 3 jie Setnits this Wedkend, heiafier Jan. 31. ton Flyers trimmed their sails hy|V", P¢ reunited with his old line is w 2 ir | a 6:1 count Wednesday par to| mates Ken Medhurst and Jon Wi Tne ord tom te wd sday mg . ollow | hoist themselve His return should add in Was in ae Th wg hind the two fou » clubs: | on Scoring punch fo the offen Air Force ty oh "De ug: | The Trenton win tightened up the|>'"® minded Combines las that the American pile ok 2 of "a 0, H rp 3 5 y . 1 league race and now just three MUST TIE UP DOGS server, corps of 280,000 civilian | {Fisher to one point be for Special Announcement --C fa 'Jolly Jumper' points separate-all six teams PARIS, Ont. (CP)--Town coun-|volunteers manning - 16,000 ob-| The locals, with a week's rest [cil Wednesday night passed a by-|servation posts is to "be dis- to lick their wounds, should bellaw requiring dogs to be tied up banded. ) close to full strength for this en-/at all times. The bylaw is to be! Reason given for the U.S. de counter. Jim Chase is the sole ex- rescinded when health authori-|cision was that supersonic planes ception, his leg having responded [ties report the rabies danger is can outperform the human eyes slowly to tréatment since injur-'over in the area. land ears of the ground beervare Coming Soon !! in all "% THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 21, 1958 J PORT HOPE AND DISTRICT NEWS Says Board Of Trade "Has No New Ideas" In 1797 the town was called, Among the details of y Smith Creek and by 1817 it was unearthed by the speaker w known as both Smith Creek and|that each fown made its" Toronto. Toronto of today was English-style money and then known as York. In 1819 the has seen a Cobourg ten he. name of the town became Port|note; salmon and sea of Hope, since shortened to Port plentiful in 1855 and Hope, and York took the name of then boasted 20 breweries Toronto. The speaker pointed out distilleries, and 13 public that the town is the seventh oldest! At that time whisky and in Ontario, ber were exported to Silosn Chuckles CHOCOLATES PORT HOPE -- "I am serious- ly alarmed about the condition of the Port Hope board of trade," said H. Long, Port Hope real es- tate man, when he addressed the Kiwanis Club Thursday night. "There are few new ideas, and the same old people are sitting in it all the time." The remarks came at the con- clusion of a talk tracing the his- tory of Port Hope during which the speaker referred to a letter written in 1911 in which his father expressed concern for the need for new industry in Port Hope. "This town has seen much his- tory and given much to history and I hope people on service clubs will help to promote its fu- ture by getting behind the board I Publi of trade which is one of the oldest| n 1C {in the country," said Mr. Long. Mr. Long traced the early be- of the settl t from| the time when it was an Indian encampment to the time when the first white people appeared. | In 1783 Peter Smith and Rich-| ard Beasly started fur-trading in| the area and in 1788 the Sissis- saugi Indians surrendered the| land to the Crown. | By October, 1792 Elias Smith, a| UEL merchant -- who by coinci-| dence, had the same surname as the trader from whom the settle- ment took its place -- and Cap- tain Jonathan and Abraham Wal- ton sailed as far west as the| mouth of the Ganaraska and in| 1793 they began engaging loyal- ists to settle in Hope Township. | Peter, Walten and Smith streets stand as reminders of the early | settlers. | -- C Lady Bowlers PORT HOPE -- Colons lead the Wednesday Afternoon Ladies' Bowling League with a total of 38 points followed by Dots with 34 and Specks and Commas who are in contention with 33 each. Spots are well back with only 18 while the Dashes are hopelessly mired in the cellar with only 12 points. Those breaking 200 were: Muriel Hiscock, 246; Millie Clayton, 240; Carrie Sheppard, 232; Ivy Du- chesne, 211; Mary Mcllvena, 209; Jean Mitchell, 209; Muriel Wake- ly, 207 and Pat MacKay with 203. Give and enjoy elegance in chocolates . . . The deluxe Orchid assortment of chocolate coated nuts, cherries, cordials, crunches, fresh-fruit creams and piece a flavor thrill! Smilos'n Chuckles ORCHID BOX +AT DRUG, DEPT, AND CONFECTIONERY STORES rrr NEW 195s RCA VICTOR TV SALE! Don't Miss This Value! PUSH-PULL ON-OFF SWITCH-- STAY-SET. VOLUME CONTROL IMPROVED "BALANCED FIDELITY" SOUND RCA VICTOR FACTORY SERVICE CONTRACT Because of the low price of this set, The Southvale we are forced to ask that service charges be extra. RCA VICTOR'S Superb new styling £3.00 SERVICE 15.00 EXTRA COMPARE OUR PRICE BRIGHTER, CLEARER PICTURE WITH PRICES ANYWHERE! BOOSTED AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL 3 KING ST. W. OSHAWA RA 3-3425 POWER TRANSFORMER ELVEN ERR