The Oshawa Times, 12 Nov 1958, p. 7

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REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Trumpeters from the Trinity | vice was observed at the Port which army and navy cadet College School Cadet Corps | Hope Cenotaph, Tuesday. | corps units, scouts, guides, mil- played the Last Post as a sol- | Canon E. Bauden, Legion Pa- | itia units and veterans attend- emn Remembrance Day ser- dre conducted the service at | ed. --(Photo by Udvarhelyi) COBOURG AND DISTRICT NEWS lain Macdonald FR. 2-5201 Responsibility To Those Who Died COBOURG -- Branch 133, Ca-; "Do you realize that there are nadian Legion at Cobourg, held people in this town who have said its annual Remembrance Day din-| 'tear it down'? ner in the Legion hall on Orr| "They would only recognize the street Tuesday evening. worst in the Northumberland and Guest speaker for the occasion| Durham Home for the Aged. Such was Dr. F. L. Lawson, who spoke| a home should be on level ground, to remind the members of the pe comfortable, be one storey toria Park. branch that they had much re-ihigh, and should be adequately| Close to 300 appeared in the sponsibility towards those who|staffed. Our senior citizens do not|parade which marched at 10.30 died for them in the wars of this|have these. They will have to get|a.m. from Cobourg Armories east century. : along with the old building with on King street to the park. Over Forty years ago, said the doc-\a new wing. | 1000 were gathered about the cen- tor, World War 1 ended. In that | "Take a good look at what|otaph in the park to hear Rev. war, some two million men died, | might be your future home. Bet-(T. B. Asbell, of Grafton United of whom 60,661 were Canadian. ter men than us would have torn!Church, assisted by Rev. J. D. C. In Word Yar 11, Snorheb 4 5ut it down", |Jack, of St. Andrew's Presbyter- died, and in Korea anadians {ian Church, Cobourg, conduct the died for their country. OTHER SPEAKERS 11 a.m. memorial services. "These 100,000 men. said Dr.| Dr. Lawson as introduced | For a silent two minutes, the Lawson, 'were the best men in| ook, 1st vice-president of the gathered people of Cobourg paid » We lmow this be-| Legion h, He was pr ded Zainere peop 2) front lines, as speaker i In the parade were detach- fi 4 nen ae member of Ontario on ments from Branch 135, Canadian men were the finest in the land| Provincial C and. {Legion, Cobourg's 33rd Medium they, were doers, not| Mr. Broughton expressed the pegirient, 25 Central Ordnance hope that present member of the Depot, and 598 Squadron Air were men who would not| executive, member of the Provin-|caqets Parade Marshal was Col have condoned the ruthless ex-| cial Canteen Board and Cobourg|c gq. "King (Retired) present ploitation of our national wealth) Mayor, Jack Burnet would bel, incinal at Cobourg Collegiate. by countries grown fat on wars. | next president of the Ontario Ca- Members of Cobourg detachment They recognized that a country nadian Legion. {Ontario Provincial Police march- was only as strong as its citi-| In remembrance, Mr. Brough-ied with the Legion contingent. {ton reminded those present of Repregentatives from Cobour; Large Crowd Pays Tribute COBOURG Remembrance Day -- the fortieth anniversary of the end of the war to end all |wars--was observed in Cobourg Tuesday with the marching of lone of the best peacetime Re- membrance Day parades the town has seen for a long time. Services for the occasion were conducted at the cenotaph in Vie- ' » ' + » ' " . . . + - v . . » » ' » . . » . * , . . ' » » » A cia Three S In First COBOURG -- Three teams are THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 12, 198 7 quads PORT HOPE AND DISTRICT NEWS |Lintons Lead Spot land and Keith West of Approve New Freedom Bowman- tied for top spot in the Eastern|ville - Orono and Jack White of Ontario Intermediate "A" Hockey | Napanee all have amassed nine League following Monday night's| points. Four others trail * with action Bowmanville - Orono, |eight points, Napanee and Cobourg - Port Hope| Weekend action was topsy turvy share the top rung with Bowman-|as one team and then the other ville-Orono giting preference be-|took turns beating each other. Co- cause they have played just two|bourg - Port Hope Combines de- games and won them both to rank|feated Napanee 6-3 Friday as the only undefeated team in|and were crushed 122 by the the circuit. Following is the team gaits ame Slap Hola day. Hingston yas standing as of Tuesday: v! 8 ,|Orono Saturday but rebounded to take Minden 5-3 who hud taken the measure of Cobourg-Port Hope by a 5-1 count Saturday. iD B"ville-Orono Npanee Cobourg-Port Hope Minden Street Lights Monday council authorized the undertak- ing of the following projects. partment, In addition it was de- cided there will be no extra ick-up service of refuse follow- fuse will be collected on the next regular pick-up day, tion of PORT OPE 2. test of BE ek von PORT HOPE -- The basic sub- ject of freedom in Canada was aired by prominent the 20th annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce recently and a delegate from the Port Hope Board of Trade re- ported on the session Tuesday night, L. F, Sylvester, chairman of the board 3 Matthews Conveyor Company, Port Hope, addressed 5 jey Lo ig: fixtures the Board of Trade members at Wednesday was established as day off for the sanitation de- statutory holidays. That re- Council authorized the installa. Gary Cop ville - Orono in the slaughter over en north and south and|their quarterly meeting at the At Annual Meet jump into the win column. {nearly 1000 fans at Napanee. The {and 8! franchise would grant a limited zens. "For the First World War, some those "'who gave their tomorrows RCMP detachment were absent VND In the only scheduled action to- night Minden plays at Trenton. A win for Minden will further crowd the top and create a four-way tie while Trenton will be seeking to Three players are tied for the scoring leadership. Gary Cope- Comets Defeat Combines 12-2 COBOURG -- Napanee Comets turned on Cobourg - Port Hope Combines Monday night to inflict a crushing 12-2 defeat before defending intermediate "A" champions of Ontario thus gained sweet revenge for a 6-3 setback here Friday. The Comets went all out to even the score of that unexpected loss and they looked like the champions they are. Their pre- Kingston with five goals and one assist, Winners had 56 scoring points, George Westfall and Art Rennick had four goals each while Ted DeGray, Keith West and Gerry Robinson netted hat tricks. Singles went to Junior West, Ev Edwards and Mickey Walker, Scotty Martin and Whitey Me- Laren scored Kingston goals. Kingston showed a complete reversal of form Monday as they upset Minden Monarchs 5-3 a Kingston, It was a hard-hitting roughhouse ~ with 20 penalties being handed out, 10 to each side, Kingston led 10 after the first and 4-2 after two periods. d ol Pp Victoria north and south, An addi- tlona! 73 lights will be installed on Highway 2 from Ridout street to the town limit. The power will cost $300 per month. The roads committee were au- thorized to purchase and install a steel culvert under Jocelyn street west of Victoria to facilitate rainage of that area. Permission was granted the Senior Citizens' Building Commit- tee to hold a blitz canvas for funds on Nov. 27. The Port Hope Fire Department was granted $200 toward the cost f their annual Santa Claus arade. Hubert Ball, Murray Osborne, Don Cole, Whitey McLaren and Doug Senior shared the Kingston scoring. Jack Graham fired two for Minden with Jim Shropshire getting the other. Port Hope cise passing and finesse around the net made a shambles of the shorthanded Combines who went| down to their second straight re-| verse 'after two opening wins. | Combines had several strikes against them in this one. It was their third game in four nights against stiff opposition and the tough schedule took its toll on their performance. Defenceman Jim Dawe and Bob Thompson forward Scotty Dowle did not make the trip and Combines dressed but 13 players. Centre Jim Chase went out with a |charley-horse midway in the |game to further weaken the |undermanned locals. 'Poor ice | conditions, caused by a refriger- ator breakdown, didn't help the situation any. Comets would have been tough to-beat at any rate. They swarm- ed all over the visitors in the opening period to pile up a 60 lead. Seven penalties were doled out, 6 to the winners. Napanee bom- barded the Combine goal with 51 shots. Combines mustered 30 on Norm Parrish. Gilmour, Douglas and White were top performers for the provincial champions. Consider Plea On Franchise PORT HOPE -- Town council will hold a special meeting Thurs- day night to consider a request from the Port Hope Business and Professional Women's Club that the franchise be extended to include single persons over 21. The proposed extension of the right to vote to those single per- Sport Briefs PORT HOPE -- Bowling in the Knights Girls Softball League last night was real Midnight Hunt For Bold Fox PORT HOPE -- Some people see mysterious things at night but the red fox seen behind the Queen's Hotel here near midnight h Port Hope Golf Club, He spoke of his experiences at the annual meeting held in Montreal Octo- ber 6, 7 and 8. He quoted the first speaker at the "meeting, Professor Marcus Long, Professor of Philosophy of the University of Toronto, who was invited to consider the Phil- Subject | 7mm wert dnt © Dairy 32, Highfield's Dairy Clouters 30, Welders 30, O'Neills are los-| Flyers 30, Hi-ways 30, 30, Trouble Shooters any law which seems to limit his freedom. "This is the vision we ine t~"av and in losing it we are cancelling the great triumphs and fhe worth and dignity of the wo individual was and|Auto Body this involved the right of each|Eldos 21, Lyall man to believe as he and |lowners 18, Shell Oil 1 to speak as he pleased within a|Techs 14, Joice-Sweanor 14, society which, through the rule cers 14, AMF 13, Wakely's 13, of law, protected the individual Spots 9. from arbitrary action by the| High Si it governments he himself had help-| J, Harw: ed to elect, That is the free so- 334. ciety, the only society that can breed free men." Royal N. Carr 20, Benedict 365, B, Hoskin 343, Rogers p24 Doses 3. Wall 48, 3. y . . LABOR RELATIONS enedict 500, J. Gonster S00." Mr. Sylvester said: "Labor re-| High Triples: B, Wall 869, ©, lations came in for a great deal|Branning 840, R. Hochu 838, B, of discussion during the plenary Brown 834, 4 These discussions were gop mam Singles--Beta Pp of Fr Pr Long said: "What then do I consider to be the basic freedom? Most of you Rays rather from the point of view of 5. ill is 1m not of the anti-union type, but 1429, Wilson Cleaners 1413, their great power and influence High Bl; Boy Cn -- Long will suspect what it is; it is the freedom of the individual act as he pleases so long as his acts do not infringe the essential laws of the society or the rights of others and the right, through the exercise of free speech and criti- cism, to urge the cancellation of today, that their responsibility to the community and the member- Bros I. Boyal Gill 3783, Beta {ship of the Union was very (heavy, and some legislation . - Fire Fighters Ask For Increase | moments after patrons leaving the hotel had seen the animal slinking under cars in the park-| ing lot behind the building, Citizens armed with planks and sticks assisted town and pro- vincial Lolice search for the imal in neight Deputy Reeve Mike Wladyka, proprietor of the hotel, saw the animal boldly sitting in the mid-|ed of being rabid because of its dle of downtown John street a few|bold move into the centre of town, along the railway track beside the hotel. The animal is suspect- ing alleys and| should be enacted for the pro- tection of the union membership and the public. Mr. Sylvester also quoted the peech of Gerald Filion, Publish- er of "LeDevoir", Montreal, He| HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton quoted the publisher as saying:|firefighters have asked for a "A French - Canadian politician, [$14.10 weekly pay increase for first-class firemen in their agree- ment with the city, The firemen's brief was received by city council that elections are not won with Tuesday. night, prayers'. To see the avalanche] They also requested a reduction a general election, one begins to brance Day. They now have 11 have little doubt of the matter." statutory holidays. as cynical as he was intelligent, once justified the necessity of electoral funds on the grounds {of advertisements, billboards, in work week to 40 hours from {radio and television programs,|46 2-3 hours and an additional cabal and whisky, on the eve of statutory holiday for Remem- this week only three girls bet- tered 200, They were -- Alice Cleary, 218; Shirley MacMillan, 213 and Bet Lucas, an even 200. The League has now pulled into a close affair with Grounders still leading with 23 points, Shortstuff has 21 and Fliers and Outfield- ers are tied with 20 each, a scant three points off the pace. LITTLE LADIES LEAGUE A seven team Little Ladies Bowling League has been organ- ized with play at the Haggis Aca- demy Downtown each Saturday morning. Teena Schoon took all top three scores in the past week. She rolled 602 for three games made up of 231, 196 and 175. Loafers and Powder Puffs are away out in front of the rest with 30 and 29 points respectively, Bobby Pins have 19, Pink Pearls and Lolly Pops each have 18, Bobby Sox have 14 and Hula Hoops are a hopeless last at| present with just seven counters. PIGEON SHOW contest comprised four different classes, was restricted to cock birds born before the start of 1958, Hagerman and Son grabbed two of the four awards having best bird in both the red and blue checkers divisions. Doug Elliott was best in the Blue Bars and Mealies with the loft of Bray and McGillls taking + 130 men are listed on a plaque in|so we could have our todays".|attending the funeral of Const. |sons over 21 who have lived in top homors in the 'Odd Color" the town hall, It is strange, but + fitting, that their names should|Auxiliary of the branch by See-|ya¢ ; be engraved there, because these|petary, Al Perfect, Mrs. Cedric | Batwang! 20g Killed Jace week in men would have recognized the Smith, Auxiliary president, gave priceless heritage of Victorian|to George Waller, branch presi-| Hall, one of the finest examples|dent, a cheque for $2000. The pre-| Following a toast to the Ladies of Georgian mid-Victorian archi-| sentation was greeted by a thun- lecture to be seen today. And we derous, standing ovation from the have it right in the middle of our|several hundred gathered in the town, right on our main street. |hall. i Phantom Wol f Haunts Heights COBOURG -- The mystery ani-|went at once up the hill to the mal which lurks in north of Cobourg, the "wolf" of Creighton Heights, is being spok- en of with awe in the Cook's school area. road past the public school one night recently when he saw the wolf appear in the headlights be- fore him. The wolf was sitting at the side of the road, and did not run away when the driver slowed his car to have a good look. Two provincial police constabl es saw the wolf run across the road in front of their cruiser » ' the fields detachment office and got a cou- ple of shotguns. When they re- turned the wolf was gone. Another policeman, a constable on the town police force, says he A Creighton Heights resident saw it Sunday morning as he was driving along the Danforth drove -past the school. Larger than the town's German shep herd police dog, he described it as a silvery grey in color. Local residents are now aware of the new resident on the hill. : They hear him howling at nights, and many of them have sallied out at night to hunt him down. With each unsuccessful sortie however, the phantom |J. T. Hoey in Peterborough, who group, Name Student the community for a year. The extension would grant such per- sons the right to vote at muni- cipal elections for members of don, Finkle, Stafford, Cleary, Ma- ney, Burley, Leage, Provost Sheahan. TRINITY -- Sayers, McBride, |Brown, Burgess, Brett, Rupert, Harrison, Bruce, Sayers, Clapper- ton, Kelly, Medhurst, Carlson, Logan, BANTAMS St. Michael's gave the new Grafton entry a rough going over] as they crushed the village club {17-0. John Primeau went wild in| a scoring way to bag nine goals| {while helping on two others, Brian St. Louis had the three. | |goal hat trick and assisted on four | more. Terry Lenahan potted al {brace and had three assists -- {while Gilbert Brocanier was the | best. playmaker with six assists. | Single goals went to Jim Hill, Greg Niles and Al Sauve. White| chalked up the whitewashing. ST. MIKES -- White, McGlynn, | Bracci, Lenahan, Sauve, Niles, ! Primeau, Hill, Brocanier, Don- caster, St. Louis, Swords, Balesir. GRAFTON -- Rusaw, Helps, | Prentice, Closs, Ritza, McLean, | C. Closs, Jenkins, Harnden, Hawkly, Raymond. councils only. The extended fran-| |chise would not enable them to |vote for money bylaws, school Hustees; elected utility commis- | | sioners or referendum questions. C Co t t l [ According to the Act is is ne- ounty n es cessary to hold a referendum at| PORT HOPE -- The Durham a regular election. If the bylaw County public speaking contests is not drawn this coming week will continue this week with the it will be too late, thus the spe-|locale set for Campbellcroft cial meeting. Thursday night. In Cobourg this week the town| Port Hope held a contest last| council refused a similar proposal weekend for Grades 7 and 8 to extend the franchise in that|Diane Huffman, Grade 7 student town, |at the Dr. Hawkins School, was acclaimed the winner after de- Tells Of Raids [iaver of "Home Gardening | By Dam Busters A Grade 8 student, Irene Benn, | | was awarded second position and PORT HOPE -- Jim Firth, dis- trict commander of the Canadian spoke on 'Immigration to Can- ada." Legion, from Bowmanville, ad-| These girls will represent Port | Hope at Campbellcroft. Cie | dressed the Port Hope Kinsmen's | Three teachers from Col urg | Club at their regular weekly Tio, SEotit Nd 3 Micay Motel, {Burley acted as judges. He spoke of the exploits of the| CHINESE PUZZLE | famous RAF "Dam Busters" in| TOKYO (AP) -- Analysers of | isose Ruhr valley raids he Communist China's intents and shared. | purposes are puzzling over a new | Orators For early Monday morning. They wolf's eerie reputation grows. ST, ANDREW'S VICTORY | | St. Andrew's won their second | Close Games In ari bo «es | | | | | | Bruce Harp, Scott MacKenzie, Bob Ewart and Purvis Kenny were the marksmen for the vic-| COBOURG -- Latest results of ed by blanking Training School! Readin Mil the Cobourg Church Hockey 50. Gary Small scored his second | were OE rized fe oll Harp League are as follows: consecutive shutout, Goals for the Sproul and Pat Briand. . straight as they walloped Balti- liams, Bruce Ravensdale, Wayne dell, Blodgett, Connor, McHugh, more 10-1. Baltimore is winless Lang. Only penalty awarded by R. Quigley, Barber, McAuliffe, * to date. St. Andrew's led 5-0 after referee Pat Briand went to Cred- Staples. i sault with three goals and as|Ward, Hoelgrenser, Fyfe, Cred- Anderson, P. Dawe, Harnden, many assists. Ray Ch apm an|deck, Steve, McLeary, Wallace, MacKenzie, B. Dawe, Cook, * chipped in with a pair of goals Hanson, Sperling, Ogeboro, Try-| Milne, Kenny. | Singles went to lan Robertson, Lang, Godfrey, Dobkin, Jenkins, | gh 001 5.1 in a hard-hitti * Jim Jack ND Ford Blow. Billy|Ryan, Mouncey, Jackson, Rav: parry iy ard Ming guns. . Cane's marker at the 12 second epsdale, Williams, Robinson, | ¥ " i Peter's 4-2, Church Leagues tors, Harley Dowdell and Gary Reading countered for the losers. PEF oo won their sctond\Gedtves Billy Roam Rouble Wt wi. fig hg : Rigg led the as ors 2 aan, MeLellan, St ruiz NOREW 8 Rip ary DO i goa ay Ewan("Sr DETERS -. Smal, Wet UEAT TRAINING SCout, mark of (ho in peri i Bk, Solon, Sues. Jame Compt] ike hh or 0 | : Trinity while Embray spoiled] % crew went on a scoring rampage. Ray Rupert scored with 90 sec-| Doug Delaney's shutout bid : ST. ANDREW'S Nichols, onds remaining to give Trinity a| OTS -- Brokenshire, Ad : Robertson, Mclvor, Stevenson, thrilling 3-2 win over St. Mike's. Moll. Modesty Martell Timms + Ewart, Chapman, Dawe, Barrie,| Ray Medhurst and Ricky Clapper-|Couvier, O'Brien Crozier Em: * Labrash, Wood, Jack, Brent. |ton tallied first period markers mery, Brown Hethcom Saylors BALTIMORE -- Crossen, Sta- for the winners. Gord Kelly and | Timzrell, Murphy Kerswell | + ples, Moore, Adams, Ito, Cane, Danny Gadbois did the scoring] TRINITY -- Delaney Bazay, | + Lafontaine, Turk, Thompson, Fer- for the Irish. Peter Cleary of St. Sayers, Dawe, Burham it, « guson, Clapperton, McLean, K. Mikes drew the lone penalty. |Gabie, Boundy, Gray : * Clapperton, Dollar ST. MIKES -- Hill, Kelly, Mc-|Day, Ruggles, Braker, +» ST. PETER'S UNDEFEATED Glynn, Murphy, Gallagher, Hor sHigginson, Staples J * St. Peter's remained undefeat- witz, Woods, Peers, Gadbois, Gor- | Krauman, g Heron, | Campbell, | John Heron, president of the Port Hope Branch of the Legion | also attended the special Remem- brance Day meeting. bit of intelligence: Peiping Radio reports that in Szechwan prov- ince alone, 250,000 clocks are needed, League Insures Junior Pl PORT HUPE -- A meeting of| the newly formed Junior "C™| Hockey Club executive called by president George Sneyd was held | in the Town Hall when it was! cover the team this winter. | The insurance will cover all | players, executive, coaches, man- Newmarket, |agers and car drivers for acei-/town. dents in games, practices and | travelling to and from games. The schedule will be adopted so as not to clash home games in Port Hope with the Intermediate ayers league' outside the OHA, which | embraces two teams from Peter- | borough, Keene and Warsaw. Mr. Sneyd had a list of Junior |decided to purchase insurance to|'C"' OHA teams recently releas- ed by the OHA and these included Whitby, Brooklin, Richmond Hill, Orillia and George- | Due to the mileage involved, | the locals could not afford to par- ticipate in a league of this size. They are considering two choices, either to enter a league with "SHELBERN" CLOCK- WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC TELECHRON TIMER RADI AVAILABLE IN SIX COLOURS + « « A Canadian Product . . . By Canadian Craftsmen EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED FIRST TTHE mn Canada at this VAZ L043 NOT 49.95, Features Include @5 tubes including rectifier for wide selection of stations @ Ferrite loopstick antenna for clearest reception @ Super heterodyne circuit finest, pre cision made ® "Almico 5 dynamic speaker for top quality reproduction UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED He re's a clock radio you'll be proud to have at your bedside . . . or any room in your house! Priced so low and built so well that we guar. antee you'll be delighted Addley, | Port Hope - Cobourg Combines games in Cobourg. A list of referees was reviewed and these men will be contacted to see if they are willing to serve. {Brooklin, Whitby and possibly {Richmond Hill or Newmarket, or | {draw a bye into the playoffs and | Iplay exhibition games with the | | new Brett, | League, a six team affair which The Juniors have entered the Town Mercantile Hockey will play every Monday night the winter. They have also entered a | former two and Peterborough Jr. | "B's." Port Hope will open the season | with 'an exhibition game against Kennedy, commencing Nov. 10 throughout the Whitby Club at the local Peter Campbell Memorial Arena Friday at 8.30 p.m. ) or your money promptly refunded! AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT "Yours for as little as" $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY ag. ry PR Sn a a a LN. A wig el a Cp TE WES FOS US

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