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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setuffy, November fi. Stwage mi might con.bute in that | fensive ode odors are 'caused by it fe algae. " the ARTHUR GODFREY HONORED F the cabinet meeting The waving green fronds which | lie below the surface of the lake 'ollowing a. Queen's Park, Arthur radio and television COBOURG AND DISTRICT NEWS Representative lain Macdonald FR. 2-5201 ALONG THE LAKESHORE Municipalities Told Algae Is Not Harmful By ANGUS GORDON |walks, and removal of stréet car|He was careful to point out that| ville District Editor {rails and cobble surfaces; in al which have alliis_ presence og f help _iojmost the exception of Mayor Os- Two events of much signifi-| ing embankments and cuttings for ready an inspection service will inted out that the algae flour- ~~ ~~ ~n "ng smagnased cance took place at Queens Park/new roads; demolition to make not be affected in any great mea-| {choc in those areas where chem. finitely that he will retire, are Thursday where Hon. Leslie M. room for new roads; grading and sure. "We prefer not to go into|, "co ilioen is used, ° |capeculiZ 10 be returned for the Frost, the premier outlined pro- removal of trees for better vi-'some place where they are doing| The fisherman who gets his up-oming two year term. " jects concerning the municipalit-|sion; improvements to municipalla good job already. They would). fouled in the algae has some There are a few dark horses in ies. One project is likely to give|roads, excepting arterial roads: have experience denied to us '| compensation. He would not get| the offing in Cobourg where most municipalities an opportun-/and construction of bridges and he said. ; such good sport if there was mo west end ratepayers are "hoving 2 ity of carrying out mahor im-|overpasses and underpasses as| Hon. J. Wilf Spooner, minister| 210007" ap essential part of the(to shake up the : provements with little or no costpart of approved road projects. of mines said that the new regu- .oncervation plan according to|council, even if the slate support to the taxpayers. This is especial- PARKS IMPROVEMENTS lations, which will also control|p. "w "5 "H "Harkness, head of ed by 'the ratepayers does ly so in those municipalities with) Under, the heading of sanita- gas appliances, would have been |g, wildlife and fish section of make the grade. a large volume of unemployment. tion provision is made for con-in effect already if the depart-i¢c department of lands and fore-| . In Darlington, it is Mr. Frost, commenting further|of waste land and green beltiment had not been waiting fo pots, lod. 'that "there on the official release stated that struction of trunk sewers and|the findings of the jury investt|™ spor a1] this, it was pointed|change, although he could not give any idea of what watermains: branch sewers and|gating the gas explosion death in out that the commission chem-|Rickard is not ex the cost would be to either the watermains; dual purpose sewers Ottawa. lists and biolgists are trying to|There was a possibility federal or the provincial govern-/and storm sewers. | Asked about the possibility of segregate a potent killer for the | might make a bid for the reeve' ment. He expects it will be con-| Improvements can be made to the province taking over natural algae which will not damage|job. Vague rumor siderable, but confesses that there municipal parks under a broad gas for distribution in the same thor forms, or harm humans. was being mentioned as is no way of assessing such cost system which includes clearance manner as hydro, Mr. Frost said They point out, however, that the, warden of the United | PTY until the municipalities have sub- areas, winter preparation for the/the idea was preposterous. Accidents Ahead LS 3 £1 \close inshore are not plants as we so fondly supposed. They are in fact marine life cells, and only one of numerous species of algae, most of which is invisible ex- cept under the microscope. Even modern dishwashing, with the in- evitable detergent helps feed the |creatures, which in turn dis 'charge the amlount of oxygen in the lake waters to maintain the fish population, wever, Dr. Stewart of Osh- sEETES Ho raised over what the vote is +, |awa pointed out that the algae is|to Cost Bowmanville this y {not dangerous to health, and that| It is Sencrally understood that SPAEEREY CPT EYEY 3 ¥ - pa SR CE BSA rr ------_-- FEE TNPE RAY TREY | ex ening a week of sports | nigh! are: Sub-Lt. C. V. Mc- | Archibald and Lt. S. W. Bod- Pictured here, | Caw, Ordinary = Cadet Paul | dison, Commanding Officer, however on the bridge of @ Terbenc'e, Ordinary Cadet | who are discussing a seaman- SC " David Douglas, Leading Cadet | ship problem. RCSC "Sheena" on : parade v 2 Photo by Udvarhelyi {mitted plans for participation in|construction of botanical or zoo-|would be buying a pig in a poke" the scheme. logical gardens outside of build- he declared. PILOT PLAN |ing construction; tree-pruning| He said some of the older in- He said that the present plan and clearing, hedging and ditch-|stallations which the province has no resemblance to the plan ing in parks and or roadways: would have to take over had been put into operation for the aid preparation of campsites with in the ground for decades, and | In addition to regular naval training boys of the Port Hope Sea Cadet Corps enjoy a full youth program, including an COBOURG BOWLING Three Tied For League Honors PORT HOPE Refuse Change of unemployment projects in On-{water . supply, fireplaces and|no one could say with any certain- tario in February last. Many of tables within municipal boundar- ty whether they were in good the restrictions under the old|ies; construction. of approach|condition or not. plan, noticably that relating to|roads, and parking, beach clear-| 'We might find ourselves com- the disqualification of workers/ing; boat landings, sea walls and mitted to spending fantastic eligible for unemployment insur-|groynes on public property, plac-|capital sums to renew the sys- ance benefits have been remov-|ing park fences; municipal play-|tems, and I can't start to think ed. "You could call the old grounds, except on school proper- what it would cost us to compen-| scheme a pilot plan" he told|ties. sate shareholders. The idea is newsmen at a conference in the| In addition to all this, of course completely impractical," hesaid. cabinet chamber at Queen's|there is allowance made for| | Hi i . | Park. works carried out by commis- PROBLEM OF ALGAE Bla po Margies EH ee en Fa Under the new plan, the fed-|sions and boards, and the pro-| Another meeting of more than ilding U Bui 1ng Se tie in the Cobourg Men's Bow-|600--B. Longhurst 616; L. John. éral government will contribute|visions on work on parks and|passing interest to lakeshore iati i 5 - 50 per cent of the total payroll|other projects: is stated to gener. municipalities was taking place ] Port - Hope|Ratepayers' Association and in-|ling League with Cooeys and stone 695; M. Marshall 600 tint | y | " R Be coun Hak of chaning te vidual Teens: th service Ngfvors Sir 11 weeks of pay. TOWN MIXED LEAGUE Ico nf TUCO bole, tet, SC Paul, 0, fae Cocamost impel 1s un i law t with resistance proposed is not considered essen-| Standing is: amblers an astenders both| 4 Hd bry Pr ' [rar Oi Jig bylaw y ig aT tial and it was not recommended Cooeys 64; Sol Margles 64; swept seven points this week to 1958, to April 30, 1959, providing|if it is not specified. resources commission had called Bye : v : A such projects are not normal win-|{CLEAN UP FOR ROYAL VISIT|a conference to discuss algae. oard down an application |by the Planning Board. Mclvors 64; Tuckers 63; Clarke remain deadlocked in first place : thinal.l : ; e Ee 4 2 Sou rn: the use off Members of the board were Brothers 58; Homelike 56; Chat-/ ter operations of the municipal-| It is expected that the lake-|There was a fair representtaion after ten weeks. Team standing|; i thi ada ie ; : 4 : 21. k Tos = lity shore municipalities especially|from the municipalities when Dr a building during a hearing in the sympathetic {0 Bf {ie owner be Sau SY Maing Fo. General Be atblers 55: Eastenders 85: Assistance from the province will be interested in getting work|Albert E. Berry, general man- toys hall. x owed by W cause a ead with the aviC a E 'No. 1 50: Plaza 47 "Den- Rd : 1 'will amount to 25 per cent, ex- done on piers and breakwaters/ager of the commission opened e bui 3 3 . | bee! 8 .G.E. No. 1, 50; 2 : Dodgers 48; Toppers 42; Moose- t : A : A Alp h iy 5 : eat 5 ¥ . cept in cases where the province in preparation for the anticipat-|the meeting. Hope street north was|when he vacated. However, they ton's Florists 44; Jeffreys 43; headers 39; Burley Bus | "whet 1 P HY \ ithe ¥ tay ai Jacobs Wy converted into a|suggested that some other ar-|Kinkaid Sunoco 42; C.G.E. No. 2, Lucky Strikes 34: Hot Rods 29; is already providing grants foried Royal visit on the occasion of Every phase of the subject was confectionery store. Residents in rangement could be worked out 39; Wilson Motors 37; MacLaren Alley Cats 26; Aces 21; Hydro materials and labor for certain|/the seaway opening. turned over by biologists, wildlife the area objected because of the for more suitable use of the build-| Appliances 37; Independents 36: WINTER DRIVING IS DANGEROUS! VISIBILITY is low during winter storms STOPPING takes longer, especially If ice Is thawing EARLY DARKNESS means more driving after dark DRIVERS CAN HELP! SLOW DOWN---speed limits were set for good driving conditions FOLLOW AT SAFE DISTANCE-- with plenty of room to stop KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAR--donger must be types of projects. | The whole thing of course hing-/experts, sanitation authorities, 19; Crew Cuts 17. In this case the amount contri- es on the number of unemployed chemists and the representatives building's adjacency to Central ing. School. They feared children ------ would be tempted. to Sout back] i forth through traffic in at [J ] k ] ol attempts to buy candy n uc e from 'the store. The Ward Five | Legionaires 35; Beaver Lumber 35; Ewarts 34. Homelike Indians 33; General Foods No. 1, 32; Nichols Movers 32; Payne Brothers 30; Ontario Provincial Police 30; Cooey All-| ratepa also opposed the D 5 h G [Stars 28; Sawdust Kings 2; phir pd the i the prin- Iop t ame |Cooey Rangers 22; Bell Cleaners law should be ad- 122; Jenings Fuel 22; ilson| Siple that the bylaw | PORT HOPE -- In the opener! Contractors 16; Independent Or- said in its ver-|of the Town Mercantile Bas kon: der of Foresters 13; Knights of 12; Cherneys 11. | The at the|r dict that . Jacobs had ball league doubleh fc ne ote Mr. Xa 1952 by [high school O'Neill's Jets lost| High single--B. Taylor 309; abandoning his business, he took their fifth straight game of the High triple--T. Matthews 752; nself out of court. Other season to Bowlers by| ign team single--Margles 1234; nc ref the a 50-31 count. They have yet {0/figh team triple--MclIvors 3279; hint m the |Win or tie a High average--B. Cane 228, D. oT Association, the A on mr (ihe| Markie 205; Hidden Scoré--OPP 2526 (2537); Over 700--J. Hamley| one as he scored no less than zis. g pjackier 745; J. Hilliard| loser total: Tow Woods led the| 700; B: Taylor 717; G. Caine 705: ph R. Bu e 3 1. atthews H [Bewiets also with a 21-point F. Melvor 725: R. Swallow 727: | prea. E. Garnette 751; B. Mellis 707. | The second game of the night . | 1 4 saw Turck's Basketeers running| Sommervilles 57. Park Plaza PORT HOPE -- Margles and iq over the Eldos to post an Town League umbus 29; White Rose 20; Co- High singles--Men: Gord Caine 311; Ladies--Pat Dawe 268; High triples--Gord Caine 745; Pat Dawe 737. WRIGHT'S LITTLE AMATEUR Bobolinks 26; Eagles 25; Can- aries 23; Swallows 20; Robins 18; Kingfishers 18; Red Wings 17; Cardinals 16; Orioles 12; Fal-| cons 2 26 COD MIXED Cookies 34; Headpins 33; Swords- men 32; Philips 31; Hot Shots 27; High Hatters 25; Pinfalls 25; Crackerjacks 24. SPORTSMAN'S LEAG Headpins 47; Mi 33; Woods Insurance 31; Training School No. 1, 30; Knights of Col- bourg Road 13138, 13. MATHEW'S MIXED Guttersnipes 39; Pin Heads 36; ces 19; Local {buted by the province will be on/in the municipalities. the basis of the larger amount, which however, will not allow the municipality more than 100 {per cent of the total wages bill.|governing the provincial inspec- Projects cover such things as major repairs on streets, side- GAS INSPECTION PROBLEM | Premier Frost also announced |that a new code of regulations ition of gas installations will come into effect in a few days.! of the lakeshore municipalities. ! Most of the people present were chagrined to learn that the oc- casionally strong odors emanat- ing from the beaches was not caused by sewage . . although seen to be avoided TEST BRAKES AT INTERVALS --to get the feel of the road PUMP BRAKES--jomming on brokes locks from the talks by the experts, sows... , Minden Takes Over Top Spot COBOURG ~~ Bowman Orono Combines blew a great chance to vault into a first place tie in league standings of the Eastern Ontario Intermediate "A" Hockey League Thursday night at Bobcaygeon when they couldn't hold a 50 lead and Min- den Monarchs stormed back with |45; Harnden and King 45; Cald- Lucky Strikes 36; Strikeouts 33;|eight straight goals to send the {wells 45; Grafton 35; C.G.E. 34; Kingpins 33; Hotshots 30; Alley|Rubbertowners reeling back on from Al Burns. Rowe scored an Uiassised goal to make the score Dan MacDonald kept the rally going by tallying from George Nichols. Ron Rowe hit for three in a row including the tying and winning tallies with Bill Parker and Jack Graham helping on the [first two and Graham and Ken Burley picked up two as- sists with singles to Durst, Irwin, Joe Scott, Frank Lewis and Len Gaudette. Murray Ball ruined goalie Claude Carr's shutout with a goal at 2.10 of the middle stanza| with assists to Tom Meeker and | Osborne. Eleven minor penalties were awarded by referees Vern) wheels and causes skids USE GOOD TIRES AND CHAINS --making stops easier on slippery surfaces C I A C0-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Offices in Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor "Auto Insurance for Careful Drivers" Goyer and Mike Rains, six to the losing Limestone City squad.) Fidowives are tled for top spot|o,ou 57.31 triumph. Bill Bullen in the Ladies' Town Bowling ed" tne Ice boys with a League, both with 34 points. ieount of 19 points, while Phill Yiceda Tan host oud Clayton was best for the Eldos ers with 29 are the only other con- with 13. tending team. a The rest in order -- Roll-a-ways top each with four wins and a 2, Eldoettes 24. Joice Sweanor| single setback. Eldos have picked Electrons 23, Filter Queens 22, yp two triumphs and three losses, Queen's Hotel and House of while the Jets have lost all five James tied with 20. Eldorays 16 starts, and Shell Oil on the bottom with \ 14. Nancy Yeo had the top triple of the night with 676 with a Supe) OBITUARIES of 259. Others breaking 225 were: | Dot Lightle, 244, 226; Shirley Hew- Misi 2LICE LAWRENCE " son, 226; Olive Lowes, 241; Elsie|, Ali 1a red Stephens, 228; Ivy Morgan, 283; MIS: ce wrence 0cC : Thursday at her home, 12 Har- Gwen Berry, 273; Ruth Rowden, court St. Port Hope. Fo Iy 26, 24; Mary dap Our, 3%; Alice Soaper, she was in her 77th Joyee Lees, 257; Alice Manley, year, and is survived by her hus- 241; Ruth Rowden (Queen's), 24013 ond Thomas James Lawrence. and Winnie Bell with 244. tn addition there are two daugh- TE top spot in the ters: Alice (Mrs. Louis = of ' |Harcourt, Ontario and y| Knights Girls' Softball Bowling| (js Harold McLeaming) of League is real close with three gp jiovine There is a son, teams, Grounders, Outfielders|graphen, of Port Hope and three and Flyers all tied for top spot gicters: Maria (Mrs. Jack Daw- with 25 points each and Short: son), Frances (Mrs. James Cann) stuff only two points back at 23.|and Ann (Mrs, Harry Morley) of The girls had their best week this|] ondon, England. time out and the following broke| Funeral services will be held 225 -- Mary Gould, 254, Eve Lin-|from the George Funeral Chapel, gard, 252, Diana Phillips, 239 and Walton treet, Saturday at 2 p.m. 226, Jan Hewson, 231 and Wendy| Burial will be in 8t,.. John's Ware with 230. | Cemetery. Port Hope J uniors Trounce P'Boros PORT HOPE -- In the opening, battled evenly throughout. At) of the recently formed|19.55 Sharpe batted a loose puck Peterborough and District Junior|into the cage with assists going| Hockey League played 2 he to Stevenson and Ken Johns. [ Port Hope arena Wednesday the peierhorough turned on the] Jocal Junior "'C"" Ontarios thrash-( CCE in third canto and| ed the visiting Peterborough Ju-| yore rewarded at 3.05 when | venile "A's" by a 7-3 count. rald found the range from Hef- The return game will be played Boral o 8 in the Memorial Centre at Peter- Fenton got that back for the; |Ports at 7.49 assisted by Martin| Po ove ed ak Tn | period to rung up a 4-0 lead. Pe-| The visititors kept boring in| terborough started to come in the and scored two goals. At 13.15 second and only one goal was| Jones beat Ewart from Fitzger-| scored and Port Hope scorediald, and then at the 17 minute] with just five seconds of play re- mark, Heffernan scored with maining. J Jones assisting. Peterborough continued to force Port Hope closed out the scor-| the issue in the last 20 minutes ;.. os 135) as Stevenson broke| and outscored Port Hope 3-2. Mall, 0a in the clear and made no | borough Wednesday evening. Stevenson got the Oumaios off mistake unassisted. running with a wed .- and from Garry Sharp. Both Sheviuton big Greenway Jed : had their chances, but jt| Port Hope with two goals and a Yen Port Hope striking for two|helper each, while Martin came) bi) goals at the nine minute "P with three assists. | ules | The line of Fitagetala, Helter : jeld bulged thenan and Jones hel s own with] an Ha Bi, Moy the Ontarios throughout, and ac-| and 50 seconds later Jake counted for all the team's scor-| Dy way scored on a play|ing, each getting a goal. f with Herk Martin. | The every chippy and cocky On-| At 18.00 Greenaway got his sec-|tarios picked up eleven. of sixteen ond goal with helpers going to minor penalties assessed by re- and George Fenton ferees Bud Downey and Bill Ja the second period the clubs| Douglas. Dunn Cleaners 32; town 16; Cooeys 4. i balls 19. Bowlaways Kings 27; Rollers 22; Handicaps their heels 8-5. {26; Beginners 21; Kellys 18; Up- 21; Blowouts 20; Aces 20; Eigh- OE The win gave Minden sole pos- of first place with seven deresezo re Ritends Meet | Convicted Of On Pollution | PORT HOPE -- J, A. Reynolds, chairman of the Port Hope parks board, attended a meeting Thurs. | day in Toronto of representatives of lakeshore communities con-| cerned with the pollution of beaches on Lake Ontario. The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. | Action by lakeshore commun-| ities was first suggested early| last summer by the village of Port Credit, which invited repre-| sentatives to a meeting to discuss the problem created by harmless but offensive algae plaguing| many beaches on the north side| of the lake. At the first meeting the group! extended the scope of its inquiries| to the overall question of beach pollution from all sources. At 100 MPH Negligence WELLAND (CP) -- Paul Doug- las Schilz of Niagara Falls, Ont., was convicted Friday of criminal negligence after evidence of a midnight car chase at 100 miles an hour last May 31. Schilz burst out in tears as the verdict was announced. Judge Harold E. Fuller remanded him to Tuesday for sentence. Barbara Hilston, 19, a passen- ger in the Schilz car, testified it registered speeds up to 100 miles an hour when pursued by an- other driven by Joseph Essex. Miss Hilston suffered a broken bone in her right leg when the car left the road and rolled over three times. points. Cobourg-Port Hope and Napanee have six. Weekend games will produce a few chang- es as Cobourg-Port Hope visits Bowmanville tonight while Min- den is at Napanee. The losers held a distinct edge in play the first 30 minutes and built up a seemingly safe lead. Jack Germond opened the scor- ing on passes from Ross McGill and Chuck Armstrong, Mickey Walker soloed for a 2-0 edge and McGill teamed up again with Armstrong and Germond to put Combines ahead by three. CLICK AGAIN . This potent trio clicked again shortly afterwards with Arm. strong bulging the twine this time with help from his linemates. Junior West scored Bowmanville- Orono's fifth counter in the sec- ond period, brother Keith and Gary Copeland aiding. Then the roof caved in for BOC as the still-battling Mon. archs staged a terrific comeback to overcome a seemingly safe lead. Jack Graham broke Ross Hawe's shutout bid on a pass Attention! ALL MOTHERS _ of Oshawa and Disrid WATCH The "TIMES" --) fe "Jolly Jumper"' Coming Soon!!! for Special Announcement . |Green on the third: Bob Growden | closed off the night's scoring in [the third. Whit Morasseau and Al {Burns were the playmakers. f Thirteen penalties were dished out to Bowmanville-Orono. Sev- eral of these penalties proved costly as Minden took advantage to carve out an important come- from-behind victory. | At Trenton, the hometown | Flyers scored their first triumph of the season by whacking King- ston 6 1. Trenton held a 3-0 edge after the initial period, upped the count to 5-1 in the second and| scored once in the third to win| going away. | Bob Taylor had two goals to pace Flyers, singles to Bill Fos-| ter, Joe Scott, "Shaker' Baker RE.tLecT ALDERMAN ALBERT V. WALKER 1958 CHAIRMAN Traffic & Transportation Committee "Your continued confidence and support will be very much appreciated" and Ken Durst. Pat Scott and Reflections of the Canadian sceme are mirrored weekly in the Overseas Edition of The Globe and Mail. Why not send it as a Christmas gift to friends, relatives and servicemen in Britain and Europe? 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