Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 20 Mar 1956, p. 5

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50 SRO PRINCE ALBERT Club Assists Community | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 20, 1956 § May Discontinue Indian Schools TORONTO (CP) Education Minister Dunlop of Ontario said Monday he will meet federal o'fi- cials about April 9 to discuss edu- cating Indian children from fed- eral Indian reserves in provincial schools, He told the legislature he has sent a telegram to Citizenship Mini-ter Pickersgill to arrange the meeting. : He made the statement after Harry Nixon (L--Brant) read a telegram from Mr. Pickersgill say- irg the federal government is ready to discuss the matter with provincial 'officials. The question was raised last week by Mr. Nixon who said it is time Indian chil- BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance Street MA 3-3729 Bowmanville Minor Players Win Trophies BOWMANVILLE -- Minor Hock-|gratulated for kindly supplving ey held the limelight in Bow-|lunch for all the players. urday morning, March 17. Mr. Bond had lived in or near | this community for quite a num- ber of years, making his last home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grainger for a year or more. F. E. SMITH When his health began to fail he Correspondent was taken to Community Memo- PRINCE ALBERT -- The Good rial Hospital in Port Perry where Neighbors Club met at the home he was cared for for several of Merle Murphy last Thursday| months prior to being moved to evening. | Fairview Lodge. | President Olive Brown opened| Funeral services were held on They Lie meeting with prayer. Esther/Moiday otuing Jtom Der {manville and district on Saturday. |served hot dogs, soft drinks ana asayn acted for Secretary Teas Port Phy wen Mo ge pe | Two big upsets recorded first in| cookies, ry 5 U ald 4 in Pine Grove Cemetery. the bantam league when the Tig-| In the Goodyear Hockey League A number of chairs have been/SERVE REFRESHMENTS ers tied the Comets. The Indians final series play-offs on Sunday urchased ln in the commu-| Five ladies of the Women's As- of the Atom league came to life to|afternoon the "Office" took a one- rib ctivitie: 0 [sociation sold sandwiches, pie and beat the Hornets 3-1 to win their goal lead in their two-game total Flare a talked over for the | coffee among the men 'attending series 2-0, |goal series against the Fan Belts, euchre party to be held in the the sale on Saturday afternoon at | The Eastern Ontario Little NHL the Office won 54. school this Friday coming, March|the farm of Clayton Love. T he championship tournament was suc- Scorers for the. Office club were y including door day was bright and sunny but Y . : 123. Good prizes : cessfully run off with the local Geo. Piper, Bill Lyle, Geo. Sell- quite cold and a large crowd|gren were given the same educa- B A prize. {boys taking two. of the three ers. Don Bishop and Don Masters. Five dollars was voted to be|of interested buyers turned out. tional : hamploasuips, de own. ile tHe Fan Belts marksmen given to Mrs. Hodgins to help pur., The ladies were pleased with tion opportunities as other chil- owmanville won the Tow i Cobourg Trophy in the NHL (12. Jack Lafge and Lloyd Hamilton chase tooth brushes and paste for their results of the sale. -- : ' . | : f the children, There will be prayer meeting WINNERS OF TOWN OF COBOURG TROPHY dear, tase). The ther Bowman HEGEL, 4 El, J Tom was cared, to have on Welnewday ut 3p Everson Ville ory we bid the Service Club open a Flower|is cordially invif 0 attend. the Eastern Ontario Little NIIL | er, Don Bagnell, Brenton Hughes, | Crossey, Grant Flintoff Doug |the American League (10-11-year Rests of the Saturday games Fond A covey ren made off Mrs. Howard Garvey spent a Tn tournament at the | Larry Piner, John James, Trv- | James, Bill Bickell, Ted Bagnell |class). They won the Bowmanville WES A Ne the community before the next|few days with her parents, Mr. Bowmanville Arena on Saturday. | ing Gill. 2nd row: George Piper | (Mgr.): 3:d row: Doug Rigg |Recreational Trophy. a oy Newcastle kn Orono 1 First row, left to right, are -- | (coach), Nelson Hawes, Grant | (Rec. Dir.), Bill Osborne, Bryan | Port Hope won the Junior 'A"| meeting. {and Mrs. Ben Smith, . : At the next meeting which will| 3 hy Bowmanville 2, Port Hope 0 Winston Vanstone, Ross Turn- | Wright, Allen Woodlock, Bill | Hughes. (Photo by Rehder) championship in the 8-9-year class Cobourg 5, Newcastle 0 P i. me, Ste --_-- tm ---- ---- |with a solid 4-0 victory over Co- | be held at the home of Myrtle| AGGRESSIVE OWLS Bowmanville 3, Cobourg 2 Snelgrove, each member is tol yiTTLE FORT, B. C. (CP)--| 'bourg. | Bowmanville wins Town of Co- Dring a hat concealed in box ori oyls attacked two persons here. | GO TO PARRY SOUND bourg Trophy |bag. The hat can be any style but|gianjey Grisenthwaite's ear was Dave Higgon, the sensational AMERICAN LEAGUE |a useable one is preferred. |padly" scratched when an owl! little Bowmanville netminder, won| (10-11 YEARS) The woollens were held over till swooped down and flew away with the most valuable player award in| Bowmanville 10, Orono 1 | Thursday, March 22, for packing pis hat. Mrs. Patrick Eustace was th American League. Cobourg 1. Port Hope 0 at the home of Esther Heavn.| jawed by an owl which attacked Bowmanville NHL and Ameri-! Bowmanville 4, Cobourg 0 Have all clean woollens ready gut of the darkness. can League champs along with! Bowmanville wins Bowmanville then. Anyone wanting to purchase Port Hope Junior "'A's" go to Parry Recreational Trophy. | a blanket or any other article | Sound for the Little NHL Ontario Championship on April 6 and 7. | JUNIOR "A" (8-9 YEARS) made by Fairfields can order | Port Hope 4, Cobourg 0 |same from Mrs. Ben Smith or| The Bowmanville Memorial Port Hope wins Junior Arena Committee is to be con-'championship. "A" (any member of Good, Neighbors prepared. PEE WEE between and Mrs. Don Leslie. Bowmanville and Wingham goes {Club. } Those in charge of refreshments for April will be Grace Beacock, HOCKEY SCORES Pl Mi | Elinor Davidson and Olive Brown an ivinor MINOR LEAGUE ELAY-OFFS H k Pl (2 out 3 series) Semi-finals PERSONALS Comels 5, Tigers 5 (overtime) oC ey ay Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs BOWMANVILLE -- Minor Hock- Kemp on the arrival of a son on ey Night is scheduled for Satur-| Saturday. Rangers 4, Bruins 3 Rangers win 2-0 Hawks 3, Canadiens 2, WIDELY MOURNED (1 game each) ; y . A resident of Fairview Lodge to five games, the fifth game willifor only a week or so, James Bears 3, Barons 2 be: played in Bowmanville on Sat-|Bond passed quietly away on Sat-! oll lead 1 game, 1 tie), |urday, March 24. In this event the GOOD-YEAR HOCKEY LEAGUE minor hockey night, regularly /0- total a game of a two-game tota Lat 6.30 p.m. i . 37. . ROMER GE. Cowle, with two goals, This Bowmanville minor hock- | ey team won the Town of Co- bourg Trophy in the series, for players 12 and 13 years of age, In | or CONTINUOUS | AUTO POLICIES to cut your 9 insurance costs..." " yy RG NW contest while a dainty fruit salad and date loaf lunch was being Cubs 4, Huskies 1. | (1 game each) or family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Wednesday, March 28. Milton were Sunday guests of Mr. If the juvenile series EASTERN ONTARIO LITTLE NHL AMERICAN Here is the Bowmanville minor | the tournament held in the Bow- hockey team which won the Little | manville Memorial Arena on Sat- NHL American League ciam- | urday. Members of the team are: | plonship for Eastern Ontario in | Leigh Somerscales, John Ter- iat AER YR AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS Can Fish On 'Building Rules John 1 Bate hg thon Aj 2s _| Aj ax Shore A Too Tough Cn fn a Two Drivers Are Guilty |i we sei UN Workmngman | -. Jahime . 79th Birthday Ot Careless Driving LEAGUE WINNERS | | hune, John Oke, Dave Higgon, | son, John Bruce, *Don Tordiff, Alex Wiseman, David Williams, | Gord Rundle, David O'Rourke, | Art Foran. Second row: Sam | Mickey Dickens, Ray Brombie, Black (manager), David Thomp- | Tom Stacey, Ed Rundle (coach) . The ladies engaged in a word Comets lead 1 game, 1 tie. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and day, March 24, at 6.30 p.m. Indians 3, Hornets 1. (PLAY-OFFS) FINAL SERIES |scheduled for this night, will be GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST NAME IN INDUSTRY AND INSTALLED BY EXPERTS. Buy GENERAL MOTORS DELCO - HEAT «+ DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 (Indians . win 2-0). Oilice 5, Fan Beis 4. played gn Wednesday, March 28, OFFICE: 167 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa (Second Floor) 'RA 5-6971 Or call any of Phe following agents: 1 Ren Wilbur -- Ajex 1173 | Zen Warenycia -- RA 5-5841 ted Mr. and Mrs, A. Timms over the weekend and visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Schell, in Oshawa Hos- pital. We are pleased to say she is expected home soon. | Several have visited Rev. H. H.| J and Mrs. Mutton of Whitby who -- was unable to take his pulpit on OIL BURNER Sunday, DELCO | The wind on Sunday did quite {a bit of damage in our vicinity. | Church | FAREWELL PARTY v| On Friday evening a large num- ber of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Duchemin gath- ered at Myrtle Hall for a fare- well party. Mr. and Mrs. Duchemin have Armed Aggression must be met with Trained United Strength Here's an important job for YOU found trespassing on private prop- have forced qualifying income to {erty at Frenchman's Bay, Dunbar- 'build a house under Central Mort- {ton Shores and Pickering Beach gage and Housing Corporation to S$: M. PERCY | vill face prosecution ail recent almost $3,700 while the average Correspondent / y se areas |Canadi ge is 3 3 AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- but feel that this man was shaw- 3208 Jel AMER LPAI S00 Canadian wage is less than $3.00, yiyprip STATION -- porter) -- Three careless driving |ing complete indifference to other Vandals who have used lawn chairs, As Berri was told Mondas. |and Sunday School were | charges were heard by Magistrate people and a want of cave. 1€ verandah steps and other miscel- | | Vi ul | well attended considering the very ii A. S. Mitchell in Ajax Police court didn't know what he would meet | i h The statement was contained in|; d -- i : |laneous pieces of wood to build | nasty wind. Monday morning, Two convic- at any of these intersections. An |g t 'the beach 2n address prepared by. W. H.L pl "m3 Muth unable vA registered and one irresponsible youth at the wheel! '¢5 at the beach. Summerhays of Brantford, ORR BLL charge dismissed of a car cannot take advantage of |, Pickering Police Chief A. L. Lak- | ORLDA's building code committee (10 be Present vo nder Ca 18 Beech Street, |quiet streets at night. The only|mE said that this year that sort of | chairman. Mr. Summerhays suf-|of Brooklin preached a wonder ATK. Wa Tied 0 re hosts and |way is to bring them into court thing will not be tolerated. The fered a heart attack shortly before | ful mon, on d Dreyer wT IO vo in ir midst for 25 years and) Magistrate Mitchell will recom- and severely punish them property. owners are going to be opening of the annual convention Shoe Sang Foy th ray Ms [es active in our church work. mend that his licence be suspended| "I commend the people who took | ~!otected. 7 and his address was read. It said: pngta Ralons in n the gift| Mrs. Duchemin was president of | for six months | action in this case. I fine the ac-| At present no restrictions are! "The cost of new houses is ex- Alvin Gibbs, Manilla, hind © ot Myrtle W.A. for a number of, Cary was charged with careless | cused $50 and costs and will recom- contemplated in Ajax. where dif- cessivelv high under CMHC build. of a hahy girl -- a sister for pls giving on Windsor avenue, Ajax, mend that his licence be suspended fvient conditions exist. There is no ing standards and requirements. nie and 'a granddaughter for Mr. | YSuh = 00 iocented them following complaints irom resi- fo1 six months." private property along the lake- Nearly 80 per cent of Canadians and Mrs. H. Carnochan. with. a hostess chair. a 'step-table ple dents that a car was being driven Clifford Howarth, Ajax, was shore. The owners, Central Mort- cannot qualify to have a home Mr. and Mrs. Allan Downey at- and a coffee table They are mov- up .and down the street at exces- charged with less driv . gage and Housin Corporation, built." tended the birthday celebration of : ; : C gi careless driving fol- 8 g ! fi ing to Ashburn. sive speed and screeching tires lowing an accident at the inter- have assured local authorities that! George Hipel of Preston sug- Fred Rahme on Saturday evening ™'% game of progressive euchre bad Joused em om their Peds. section of King's crescent south the lakeront will become ows rested a practical building code in| at his home. 'All seven of the ° enneth Smith to e court that an arwood avenue on February p:operty and will not be sold to was enjoyed. The prizes were - memes ww ee---- he had retired when he was call- ed by his wife that a car was making a lot of noi é outside. He said he watched from his window and later from the front verandah and had seen a car make a com- plete turn at Maple and Windsor at an excessive speed. The tires had screeched. The car then torn down Windsor to Elm street and made another screaming turn. The wit- ness said, "I thought the man was either drunk or crazy". He call- ed police. AROUSED FROM SLEEP Mrs. Beatrice Raveney, 40 Wind- sor, testified that on tne nigu. guestion she had been roused from bed by screeching tires. She said she saw a car swing completely around and drive up Mary Street, it skidded around the turn. In a few seconds it was back and made another turn travelling at a hich rate of speed. It passed her house several times. Mrs. Georgins Stoneman, 45 Windsor, said she heard screech- ing tires, she ran outside thinking there had been an accident. She $aw a car make a comj wari at Elm and Windsor and drive off on Elm street. She saw the car Windsor to Elm and back again to Maple. She said she thought that the driver was someone es- caped from the Whithy "agpit-! Mrs. Stonemaa said she was able to get part of the licence nums- ber. As she was phoning police her son-in-law was able to relay the lest of the number to her. Chas Hiltz, the son-in-law, ke was visiting at 45 Windsor. went outside when he heard screeching tires. He saw a car with three fellows in the front. He took the licence number, Sergeant George Dunn, testified he was called wnen the com came in. He, in his car and ~n~'"nan officer in the cruiser, searched the area. He learned from tne ctu.sc by radio that 'a car, answering tke description of the wanted car. was at 10 Windsor avenue, There he found the accused, Colin Cary. behind the wheel of a car bearing the same licence number. Af questioning Cary he was charged with careless driving W. H. J. Thompson, counsel for the accused asked for a dismissal on the grounds that it was rot shown in evidence that the accused was the driver of the car ENOUGH EVIDENCE Magistrate Mitchell replied there was enough affirmative evi- dence to show that accu-ed was the driver. He had heard evidence from reputable citizens wh autracted from their homes by the noise of a vehicle on te > driven at a rapid speed, and tires waking considerable noise. One got part of the licence number, finally all of it Magistrate Mitchell asked, 'What is careless driving?"". Man is not free at 11 to drive any dif- ferently at tl r r time. This man ing his tires squeal, I said He lie that cannot help] 1 Harry Marks, Kingscourt Apart- ments, aid he was parked in the lot at St. Bernadette's Church. He waited until two cars had passed before he moved into the road to 70 east. As he moved forward he felt a bump. A car had backed into kim from the south. He identified the driver as Howarth. Marks said he was in the'southbound lane, and just about to enter between the boulevard. WAS SNOWING Clifford Howarth admitted that he had driven south and had at- tempted to make a left turn east but his car did not respond. He bad driven past the intersection a few feet, and after looking back had backed up. The collision fol- lowed. It was snowing fairly heav- ily at the time. Magistrate Mitchell said that a driver who reverses his car on the highway does so at his own risk. Howarth had backed up showing gross carelessness, parti- cularly under such weather condi- tions. He could have gone south and made the turn correctly. He couldn't excuse this type of driving "he fine was $25 and costs. CHARGE DISMISSED George Hill charged with care- less driving, om Station road, on february 5, pleaded not guilty and was successful in having the charge dizmissed. Hill was being pushed into Ir- win's garage for repairs and, as he made a left turn, his truck was in collision with a taxi driven by Joe Strychalski of Oshawa. Had Liquor In Illegal Place PICKERING (Times - Gazette Staff Reporter) Robert James Weeks, R.R. 2, Pickering, pleaded guilty to having liquor in an ille- gal place, but not guilty to a charge of careless driving in Pickering wlice court on Monday a'ternoon. Constable D. Matheson told the court that he had found a car, owned by the accused, beside a stone wall and supported by a guy wire at the intersection of Altona road and Highway 2 at 12.10 a.m, on February 28. Giving evidence in his defence, Weeks asked Magistrate Mitelvl] to dismissed the charge on the grounds that no one had seen him friving carelessly The magistrte said there been an accident, therefore must Je an explanation. In continuing his evidence Wecks saiu another car had come from Altona road, anc he had had to swing wide to avoid it, end conse ently had left the road and had upset his car when it became en ir gled with the guy wire The damage was about $20 The case was dissmissed. ! has | there | Ontario would save enough money in one year to take care of the housing "requiréments of a com- munity of 10,000 vnersons Stewart Bates, CMHC prec«ident, said lumber faces increasing com- netition from new building mater- ials. private individuals Police Chief Howard Traves said tcday that there will be no re- strictions as long as the fisher men respect the law. When the iaw is broken, action will be taken. NEEDS MORE SERVANTS OTTAWA (CP)--The federal gov ernment, in some fields, is failing to recruit as many professional men as it needs to run its busi- ness efficiently, the Professional Institute of the Public Service of burg, N.Y., woman because he Canada says. The demand for pro- 'felt like killing someone.' Police fessional civil servants has outrun identified him as Ronald Wayne the supply, the institute said in a Cooper, 17, of Ogdensburg, who is brief filed with the Gordon eco- accused of robbing, raping and nomic commission Thursday and fatally beating Mrs. Ola Murdock made . public Friday Thursday. ADMITS KILLING NEW YORK (AP A teen-aged soldier admitted . Friday, police said, that he raped and killed an 83-year-old partially blind Ogdens- " aad 7 Vin family were present. It was his 79th birthday Sympathy is extended to McKenzie family in the death of David McKenzie of Columbus C Several from here attended the by Mrs. Litton. ding was farmers' meeting at Eaton audi- ed after which a lovely torim on Tuesday and Wednes- was served. day. de be HIRI | Several from here attended the ; funeral of Joe Johnson of Port SEND BOY AWAY Perry, formerly of Ashburn, on| FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Lorne Tuesday. Sympathy is extended to| Jeffers, injured in an electrical ac- the family in their sad hour. cident last August which resulted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison at-|in the loss of both arms, has been tended the funeral of Mr. Morri-| sent to Toronto to be fitted with son's father at Beaverton on Tues-| artificial limbs. Expenses are day. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison wish|being paid from a $15,000 fund to thank friends and neighbors for|raised by local and district resi- flowers and cards. dents. Red Cross officials will look | Mrs. English of Cannington visit-! after the boy. won by the Sid. Lockyer : Oscar H. Downey acted as chair- man and the gifts were presented enjoy- lunch A---- -- 4 Barbara Amell and Mr. | yg re dor sailed through Breton iceflows and every presents this wintry scene as HMCA Labra- Ice on the ship around it the Cape with her bridge covered in thick ice. The Navy's | where WINTER STILL CLINGS TO NORTHERN SEAS Arctic patrol ship had barely | wintry conditions. She is at come through one of the worst present on a course of oceano- storms she has encountered graphic survey in the Gulf of when she ran right into these | St. Lawrence. 13-3 ACT NOW -- MAIL TH/S COUPON TODAY or consult the Career Counsellor ot the RCAF Recruiting Unit, 27 St. Clair Ave. East, Toronto Do your part to help Canada do her part! oyal Canadian Air Force Please mast me, without obli full particulars regarding enlish ment requirements and openrigs wow availeble in the RCAF. 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