The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ow - pions in their division, will have'anis, John Ryan of the Pee Wees 1 Elita TT #3 ISETENTREA PRAY COBOURG SCO 4 Governor Outlines Aim) Honor Former UTS HONORED kz 7 % Picture at left shows Scout- | master Cyril Murphy of Co- | bourg 2nd Troop being con- | gratulated by Chief Scout Lord | Rowallen at the big Quinte [ Association rally held in Tren- OfRotary International COBOURG -- District Governor reduced needs for much club ser- Ed Ruggles visited Cobourg Ro- vice in many areas," tary club, his own bailiwick and| QUOTES EINSTEIN outlined his conception of Rotary, For the fourth circle, Mr. Rug- on an official visit. 'gles quoted Albert Einstein The four concentric circles, "Whether we like to think about were the topic of his speech. The it or pot, all the people in this innermost circle represented the world who have the ability to single Rotarian, the core of Rolin' realise that now we are tary, Mr. Ruggles said Turnover | ¢, ing our greatest crisis at this level was disturbing, es- io Through pecially when members left the od orati club by resigning or losing it| Energy ou hE Benation has brought into the world the most . a Thisl ' dene tat mt eemone| evolulonary force since the ds " Ss "® covery of fire. This basic power of Rotary did Bot teally under- in the universe cannot be fitted stand the organization's aims. [i410 ou outmoded concept of The second circle, representing : narrow nationalism; for there is the vocations, stood for the chal- no secret and no defense: there lenge presented the membr in is no possibility of continuing ex- ia. Paiuenlon activity, business) oon through the aroused under- "Where can the member more|® and insistence of the peoples of the world, readily apply the principles of Ro-|". i tary than in his own occupation?" |, The key word, is u stand- ing, and the fourth concentric cir- asked Mr. Ruggles, Vocational service also extend-|€® of Rotary is the promotion ed to the high schools, where Ro- Of International understanding, tary offered its experience to| pond ggles. those trying to decide on careers, | FELLOWSHIPS | Third from the immer circle] He referred to the Rotary foun-| came the community. dation fellowships for overseas "We must ever be alert for study which are awarded to one new opportunities. New insur-|deserving scholar from each dis-| ance plans by government haveltrict every other year. Kiwanis. Honor 'Their Champs COBOURG -- The Kiwanis Clublhelped the club will be invited of Cobourg will stage two ban to he atioly = seicbration of |Cobourg"s fi provincia se- Jusis In the uxt mone Wi Hover ball championship in 50 years. they ed the past .| The presentation of jackets, The first ot tlicze 6 sol or Sens and cups will be made at 3 T'|that time. November 25 for John Ryan's| A meeting of Kiwanis Club of- Pee Wee All-Stars who won the fijals and Cobourg Juvenile re- Raster Static, Jnor League! presentatives decided to hold two the Town League teams and will|gifrerence in age of both clubs to form part of the regular Kiwanis be honored. Present at yester- lub Tuesday evening meeting javs's discussions were Russell t the British Hotel. Rowe, Ernie McCrum, Morley The Juveniles, ' Ontario cham-|Macklin. Dennis Bergin of Kiw- | a separate banquet December 2|and Orv Delaney, Paul Currelly, followed by a dance at Teen|Bill Martin, Bruce 'MacKenzie Town. Girl friends of the players, Clarke Sommerville and Layton wives of the coaches, umpires,|Dodge repersenting the Juv- town officials and others who, eniles. - Lord Rowallan Greet "It is our present aim to bring | he said. |this to a point where we are send-|ceived tribute Saturday night ing one student from each district every year," he said, "All it will take is for every member in each district to contribute one dollar per year, With that we could {more than double our present |number of fellowships." Cobourg, he said, had passed the release of atomic the 100 per cent contributions portrait of himself, painted by mark, but there is already one club in the district which had passed the 200 per cent mark, with several others on the way to that goal, His aim was to make sure that all clubs which had not yet con- tributed 100 percent of their | membership would be brought to that level this year, and that those which had gone over their |quota should be encouraged to do more, | The 33rd club Mr, Ruggles has visited in three months, Cobourg members met with him Friday night at a special dinner meeting | to hear suggestions on new ee] jects, and to offer new sugges- tions which might be of help to other clubs in the district. League Bowls At Cobourg COBOURG --- Eagles moved into first place in Wright's Little Amateur Bowling League after Saturday's play. Team standing is: Eagles 15; Canaries 14; Bob- olinks 13; Swallows 12; Redwings 10; Orioles 10; Kingfishers 8; | Uptown Bowls | Standings | PORT HOPE -- Standings af. ter 6th week of play in the Up-| town Bowling League at Pine- crest Bowl are as follows: | Lucky Strikes . Lakeshore Cleaners ton high school auditorium Sat- urday. Picture at right shows Queen Scout Jerome Hurtubise of the 2nd Cobourg troop with Wakely's Lancers Ink Spots : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 3, 1958 PORT HOPE SCOUTS MEET CHIEF ter Robert Linton of | shown in picture at right with | big rally at Trenton. In the pic- | Hope 5th High Singles: J. B B. Hoskin 343, J. Gensler L. Pearce 325. Wall the Chief Scout, --Times Staff Photos iid the Port Hope 4th troop is troop the Chief Scout at Saturday's salutes the Chief Scout, ture at the left Queen's Scout John Crowhurst of the Port He is sees 88 he --~Oshawa Times Staff Photos High Doubles: B 605. B. Brown 589, G. Spencer 588, J Benedict 580, J. Gensler 580. . High Triples: B, Wall 869, C., Branning 840, R, Hochu 838, B.| Brown, 834, I High Team Singles: Beta Rays| 1429, Long Bros. 1331, Royal Grill 1324, Atomics 1323. High Team Triples: Long Bros. 3754, Royal Grill 3713, Beta Rays 3668, Blazers 3633. | jo Ben | ' Need Badminton Principal COBOURG -- R. M. McKenzie, principal at Cobourg District Col- legiate from 1932 to 1953, re- {from 50 teachers from all across |the province who at one time had served under him in Cobourg. Following a dinner in the col- legiate Saturday night, H. R, Me- League Players lraith presented Mr, McKenzie,| pORT HOPE The newly present secretary of the town col- formed Town Badminton League legiate school board, with an oiljs welcoming members into it's ranks for the season with games (world famous artist, Paavo Air-|peing played every Monday and ola, | Thursday in the local High School Chairman at the dinner was/gym which is large enough to Col, C. G. King, present princi- accommodate four courts all play- pal. Also presented was a "Lamp|ing at once. of learning", to Miss Frances| The sign is used in the system | Quinlan, retired teacher from the of the play, and the results are |collegiate, now living in Port gratifying to the club executive Hope. Miss Quinlan taught herewith over 30 players out on open- for many years before her re-|ing night, and more on Thursday | tirement, : | evening, Church League Opens Season COBOURG -- The Church Hock-| ST, MIKE'S B's | ey League Mite division opened outclassed by St. Andrew's in the | its season Saturday night with a middle match, Paul Massey led | tripleheader at Cobourg Arena. [the onslaught with six goals. John | St. Michael's A team nipped|Mclvor bagged' four, Michael | St. Peter's 2-1 in the opener, St.|Caine three while Ray Bowen, Andrew's. crushed St, Michael's Ron Wood and Doug Campbell B's 16-0 and Trinity and Training got singles. Ted Halley chalked School fought to a 1-1 tie, up the shutout. { Ron Wood fired the winning| ST. ANDREW'S -- T. Halley, | goal in the curtain-raiser on pass-{P. Harvey, R, Wood, R. Bowen, | es from Bambridge and Leonard |P. Massey, M. Caine, J. Mclvor, at 9.40 of the second period to|D. Robertson, D. Campbell, D, |Cardinals 8; Robins 8; Falcons 2. 26 COD MIXED LEAGUE | Headpins 27; Cookies 27; Phibs {26; Crackerjacks 24; High Hat. ters 23: Skitlers 23; Swordsmen 22; Hot-Shots 20; Pinfalls 18; Hasbeens 11; Pros 11. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Headpins 35; Woods Insurance separat- banquets because of the 26: Moonshiners 26: Knights of|Cory, S. Harold, R. Thompson, Columbus 23; Ontario Training School No. 1, 21; White Rose 15; | Cobourg Road Aces 14; General | Foods Local 13138, 7. hfachiiondthe - an ROUGH START PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) -- The new Canyon Cafe here had its {problems on opening day. Pro- prietor Al Watson was held up at {gunpoint and robbed of $45. S break a 1-1 deadlock. Peter Mc-|Mclvor, B. Whitefield, R. Robin- |Glynn scored the other goal for son, |the victors while Robert Spry tal.| ST. MIKE'S B's -- J. Bracci, {lied the lone St. Peter's team, |C. McAuliffe, F, Oulahen, 8. ST. MIKE'S A -- T. Gadbois,| Kenny, B. Wood, A. Horwitz, R. E. Leonard, G. Bambridge, M.|Sauve, L, Gordon, | Kelly, R. Wood, D. Terry, P, Mc-| It was a nip and tuck affair Glynn, P. Provost, J. Oulahen, T. in the final game with OTS and Sheahan. | Trinity evenly matched w ST. PETER'S -- R. Lucas, R.| Sands' goal late in the second [created the tie to offset David R. Spry, C. Gilchrist, W. Park-|St. Charles' marker for Trinity in er, D. Waters. ithe first, Spate Of Goals In Exhibition COBOURG -- Coming on strong|cage at 8:29 before in the last period Peterborough| could move to cover, Junior 'A' Petes won 84 over| A flurry of five goals in two Cobourg - Port Hope Combines and a half minutes sewed up the Friday night here in a fast-step- verdict in favor of the Juniors. | ping, crowd - pleasing exhibition McGonigal combined with. Dar- game played before roughly 350(ling and Boddy at 12:29, and this| fans. same trio clicked again just 18 The game was entertaining seconds later with Boddy being from start to finish with lots of [the sniper, Adamson ¢ Lakeshore Boy Scouts wy goals and speed, plenty of fine C oaltending and clean play OMBINES CAME BACK Combines weren't through, and Count Us In! a We're going to... TRENTON (Staff) -- Eleven Scouts who received certificates| Quinte district recognition cere- foo enams Only six minor penal-| retaliated with a pair of quickies v scouts from Cobourg, three from|of accomplishment from Lord mony held Saturday night in the + Bowmanville, and two from Port| Rowallan, Chief Scout of the|1000 seat auditorium of Trenton #. Hope were among 65 Queen's certificates were presented at a|High School. | y Ck: Cobourg scouts formed the larg-| est representation of any munici-| pality, with 11 scouts from four troops. Second was Peterborough, | with eight scouts from seven troops. . Each troop represented was called in turn, when the scout- master and his new Queen's Scouts mounted the stage to re- ceive the awards. Lord Rowallan, grey-haired, wearing clan Cam- eron kilt with scout shirt, had| words of congratulation for every one of the scouts who passed before him with a scout salute and a handshake, Scouts from Bowmanville were: | (No. 2 Troop) Scoutmaster, Charl- es Biggs; Queen's Scouts, Walter Gibson, Irving Gill, and Howard Rundle, From Port Hope 4 Troop were Scoutmaster Robert Linton and Scout James Grimshaw. From | Troop 5 were Scoutmaster Ed.| ward Macdonald and scout John Crowhurst, y Cobourg Scoutmasters and scouts were: Troop 2, Cyril Mur-| phy, amd scouts Peter Berthelet,| Roger Harp, Jerome Hartubise, Pierre Hartubise, and Garry Le- High. Troop 4, J. McDonald, and scout Richard Rooke. Troop §, William Bayman, and scout R. ger Cooper. Creighton Heights, | George Haynes and scouts Allan| Alls, Garnet Birney, Martin Dob- | kin and Terry Griffith. Following the presentations Lord Rowallan addressed the| scouts and their parents and guests. | grrne td Headed grt trod 44 rh i Com- | of honor at a big Quinte Boy in a space of 12 seconds. With | Bessie of Peterborough in the cooler for kneeing, Jim Freeman scored the prettiest goal of the night as he raced in on the right wing to take McDougall's setup, and rifle a bullet into the top left corner. Adamson was clearly] beaten on the slapshot at 13:49. Condition took its toll in the dying minutes. George Montague | ended an intermediate threat, ers, who blasted a scorcher that converting Connelly's pass as he George Montague, standing in|stood alone in front. Roberts did front, tipped under George Kemp. the spade work. TIE SCORE | Petes added the finishing Combines tied the score just touches at 17:44 with Jewell tuck- past the mid - period mark of ing the puck into the mesh on a the second. Scotty Dowle hit the three-man break. Marshall and side of the net with his initial | Hefferman lent helping hands. drive, and with Jim Roberts 100kK-| Referees Ned Vitarelli of Peter- ing on, picked up the rubber out borough and Doug Cane of Co- of the mesh and flicked it just bourg meted out six penalties, over the line at 10:44. Harris Mc- four to the Combines. Winners Keen assisted. {outshot losers 42-28. Boddy led The young Petes, products of TPT snipers with three goals and the Canadiens' farm system, one assist. Bud McDougall paced stormed back to regain the lead Combines with a brace of goals after Clarke Sommerville had|and a helper. saved on McGonigal's drive and [LINEUPS was lying outside the crease.| PETES Chuck Adamson, Darling retrieved the rebound off Jim Roberts, Dave Bessie, B the backboards, passed it out to|Flager, George Montague. Larry the waiting Boddy, who slapped Babcock, Wayne Connelly, Bill the disc into the twine at 17:43. |Mahoney, Wayne Boddy, Pat Play really opened wide in the| Casey, Tom Thurlby, Tom Clark, third period with nine goals be-|Len Marshall, Grant Heffernan, ing scored to break up a low Hugh McGonigal, Ron Jewell, scoring, close fray. Petes moved Gary Darling, Fitzgerald. into a 3-1 advantage at 1:58 when| COMBINES -- Kemp, Sommer- McGonigal won the faceoff, slip-|yille, Campbell, McMaster, Mun- ped the rubber to Boddy and he ro, McKeen, Yearwood, Fisher, banked a 35-footer off the right(Medhurst, Chase, Freeman, post behind Sommerville who had| Doris, McDougall, Dowle, H. Mc- no chance. Keen, Weiss. Liftlockers started to pull away ICE SCRAPPINGS on a deflection off McMaster's| Crowd was disappointing . , . pads. Connelly got credit for the Combines open their schedule to- ties were called in the clean tilt. Jim Freeman of the Combines had the first real scoring chance in the first period on a break-| away, when he tried to draw out | Chuck Adamson, only to have the young twinetender outguess him. Petes jumped on the scoresheet at 15:38 on a neat three-way pass- ing play. Babcock picked up a loose puck inside the blueline, passed back to the point to Rob- | THE GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST APPEAL is wholeheartedly supported by the following public-spirited Oshawa firms. Remember, this year the need is greater than ever before . . . so please be as generous as you can when the canvasser calls. : BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN 61 KING EAST REDY-MIX CONCRETE CO. 1270 SIMCOE NORTH PROVINCIAL TIRE C0. 48 BOND WEST GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE ~--LTD.-- 92 WOLFE Millwork : Building Supplies --LTD.-- 1279 SIMCOE NORTH MILLER PAVING LTD. ' Trenton dignitaries, including fluke at 5:39, Mahoney helping: | night at Kingston. . . . Petes were Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Ontario J,ocals cut into the deficit on a given luncheon by the Combines Minister of Agriculture, and Ben slam-bang play. Paul Doris dug after the game George Thomson, MP for Northumber- the puck out from behind the Kemp and Clarke. Sommerville land, occupied seats as guests of | goal, whipped it out to Bud Me split Combines' goaltending and (honor on the platform. "Dougall who slammed it into the both were brilliant, LORD ROWALLAN, monwealth Chief Scout is | Scouts Association rally. He shown addressing the big | had just finished presenting crowd present in the high certificates to Queen Scouts school auditorium at Trenton | from all parts of the Lakeshore faturday where he was guest | --Oshawa Times Staff Photo . v