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Town League PORT HOPE -- Ceorge Phil- lips of the Queen's Hotel team took over high single honors in the Down Town Bowling League during the eighth week when he racked up a good 334, Captain Bob Smith of Nixon's continues to lead both high dou- 562 and 782 respectively. As Nixon's and Centrals were spitting the four points evenly, the Haggis Bowlers garnered all four counters and slipped into first place with 24. Nixon's are second at 23 and Centrals have 22, The rest are -- Happy's Sur- plus and Royal Grill tied with 18, King Motors, 17, Bradford-Hoshal, 16, Queen's Hotel, 15, Canadian Legion, 13, Heard's Head Pins, 11, Murray's Taxi have eight and New Service Cleaners are on the {bottom with seven, ble and triple departments with COBOURG -- It wasn't a case| lof which team was better, but a case of which team was worse as Cobourg - Port Hope Combines Imoved into temporary sole pos- isession of first place in the East- ern Ontario' Intermediate "A" Hockey League by downing Tren- ton Flyers 86 Friday night at Cobourg Arena before 504 paying customers. The gusie itself was a far cry from the spectacular game of the week before with Napanee, and the erowd had little to cheer| Leads Down Combines Win Lifeless Game Dougall's setup and backhanding the rubber into the corner past Carr. Bob Thompson helped. It was the first goal of the season for Doris: Jon Fisher made it 4-1, steering] McDougall's pass into the net at 12:08, Medhurst started the play. Tho short side at 14:03, Freeman and Campbell aiding. 3 Flyers struck for two quickies, Gaudette set up Foster nicely in front who lifted the rubber over a about. Play was scrambly, dis- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 17, 1958 J COBOURG AND Representative' lain DISTRI CT NEWS HH FR. 2-5201 ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Says "Out To Dec. 8. Official nomination day is Nov. 27. % It is believed that plans town hall renovations, now ed on the ballot in the vote, will be shown and at the * Side N Get" Council COBOURG ~~ Members of istration. Association president Ward 5 Rat ers Association!J. M. Lees, explained that the meet Monday at 8 p.m, in the|ratepayers were not "out to get" auditorium of Burnham street present counc 2 public school to hear nomina-| Otiginally schedlued for 7.30 tions for next year's town admin- p.m. last Monday, the meeting | fe "c. HOUSEHOLD organized and disinteresting most falling Sommerville off the cross- of the way with only an occasion-|bar into the twine at 18:35. Ken al flash of good hockey. {Durst finished off a three-way League statistics up to and in- passing play for Trenton at 17:00 cluding games of Friday wer e|with . Scott and Gill but Com- released Saturday, They showed bines came right back on Jon Bud McDougall of the local Com- Fisher's marker at 18:06 for a Two Vie For League Lead was p advance publicity. OINTMENT "We believe they are doing a good job but we don't know if |it's the best job that could be 'done", said Mr. Lees. The association wants to be | COBOURG -- Ramblers and able t6.nominate and support a Eastenders share first place in|complete slate in the election, the Mixed Bowling League at Co-| bourg Bowling Lanes after nine "w " Money to GROW on |bines leading the scoring race | with six goals and five assists for |11 points, Four players were tied {for second, Jack White, Napanee, {Ken Medhurst of Combines and Gary Copeland and Keith West of Lonsberry, who died in Cobourg, |B wmanville - Orono were dead- f (Nov. 12, was held from the Jex||ocked at nine points each, f |and Smith Funeral Chapel in Port! Trenton hemmed Combines in|ing at 4:14 with help from Gill | Hoge, F vida, Nov. un sang (| their own end for the first 30 and J. Scott, [| Deceased was the husband of|seconds and scored a quick goal 4 rene Rowden and father of Mrs.\when Bill Foster cuffed [SCORES FOUR 6-3 edge heading into the final frame. . Winners opened the scoring in the third as Rolly Campbell flew in on the left wing on taking Harris McKeen's pass to catch the lower right corner at 1:11. Trenton got it back, Durst click- OBITUARY MILTON D., LONSBERRY The funeral of Milton Delbert ----------------b------ ty weeks. Following are the team stand- ings and individual high scores: Ramblers 48, Eastenders 48, Dod- gers 43, Toppers 42, Moosehead- ers 37, Burley Bus 33, Hot Rods 29, Lucky Strikes 27, Alley Cats 21, Aces 21, Crew Cuts 15, Hydro! Cye Bonof (Joan) and Mrs. Ro-|Gaudette's passout into the short | land Hunt (Shirley) and Larry side, left uncovered at 45 seconds. oh. PRINCESS, Princess Margaret talks to | of the British Red Cross So- Dior's successor, Yves St | ciety. The princess presented Laurent after a showing of the | the designer with the Red House of Dior collection in aid Cross badge of honor for his DESIGNER AID RED CROSS aid in the society's fund drive. | 'rhe event was held at Blen- heim Palace, Oxfordshire. (AP Wirephoto) PORT HOPE AND DISTRICT NEWS Port Hope High Holds Graduation Ex PORT HOPE -- Port Hope|principal, P. J, Bigelow, reported High Bchool students who re-|and said, "For many of our grad- eeived diplomas and prizes amid uates this is the last time they'll applause of beaming parents and |find themselves together in one approving officials Friday night|place and we've streamlined our in a packed school auditorium. program so they'll have a chance ""This is not the end; it is not 0 enjoy a dance and social time." ercises the spirited singing of the Port Hope High School |Leonard Harnden | UK May Quit Glee Club|aly, of Toronto, A brother Elmer and {his mother, Mrs. Angus Lons- Iberry, reside in Port Hope, The service was held in the funeral chapel with Rev. A, Pros-| |ser of the United Mission officiat-| ing, Burial was in Port Hope| Union Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Ken, and Garry Lonsherry, M Knaught, Richard Graves Ron Me- and | Trade Talks LONDON (AP)--Britain Sun day night was reported likely to (quit 17-nation talks on the Euro- pean Free Trade Area over dif- ferences with France. A British announcement is ex- pected before Wednesday when FTA negotiations are due to re- sume in Paris. Brakdown of the talks, with Britain and France at logger- heads, could pave the way for an |economic war splitting: Western Europe into two rival trade blocs, On the one side would be the {common market project due for |launching Jan. 1 by France, It- West Germany, Belgium, under the direction of J, 0. |Holland and Luxembourg, | Walmsley, teacher of music and social studies. A particular hit with the audience was their rendition of a light hearted spirit- Their competitors would be 11 other nations who see a wide free trade area as an answer to the trade threat posed by the com- ket, Gord Erwin aided. Combines stormed back to tie the score as Alex McKeen inter- cepted a pass at centre, waltzed in over the Trenton blue line and let fly with a 40-footer that caught the right side at 1:17. Locals were held to a 1-1 tie after 20 minutes because of bad luck around' the Trenton net, Rolly Campbell, Bob Weiss and Jim Dawe all hit the post with labelled drives. COMBINES LEAD | | In the second, Combines moved linto the lead for the first time in the game as Ken Medhurst bat-| [ted in Alex McKeen's rebound at| 18:05, Scotty Dowle originated the| (move, Paul Doris gave the locals |a 3-1 edge at 9:01, taking Bud Mc- Foster scored his third at 8:19, to make the score 7-5. Lewis and| Gaudette did the spade work. | Bob Weiss bulged the twine for Combines at 8:39 on a 20-foot slider. MeDougall originated the move, With Sommerville down and out, Foster picked up his fourth marker at 12:37 on passes from Lewis and Gaudette to end the scoring. Foster was the big gun with four goals for Flyers. Durst was the sniper on the other two, Jon! Fisher led Combines with a pair of goals, { McDougall's three assists were the best playmaking effort. Com- bines outshot the tail-end Trenton team 39-36. Six penalties wer e| called by referees Vern Goyer and Tim Williams, four to the losers. Cobourg Church League Action COBOURG -- Following are the results of the games played in the Pee Wee and Bantam divi- sions of the Cobourg Church Hockey League in the third week of action: PEE WEES St. Andrew's remained the only unbeaten club in the pee wee grouping as they shaded previ- ously undefeated St. Peter's 3-2 in Heimsa chalked up the shutout in the OTS net. BANTAMS St. Andrew's went on a scoring rampage to hand the hapless Grafton team a 150 setback for their third straight triumph, It was the second successive loss via the shutout route for Grafton. Bobby Ewart was a thorn in the villagers' side, potting no less 4, High singles -- Men: Bill Dodge 279; Ladies: Barbara Heigh 249. High triples -- Men: Doug Cane) 712; Ladies: Barbara Heigh 687. BOWL-0-DROME LADIES Sommerville's moved into a whopping ten-point lead in the Bowl-O-Drome Ladies League fol- lowing the eighth week of play. | Team standing and {ndividual| high scores follow: | Sommervilles 50, Park Plaza 40, Harnden and King 40, Caldwells| 38, Grafton 35, C.G.E., 32, Dunn Cleaners 25, Beginners 21, Bolw-| aways 21, Uptown 16, Kellys 16, Cooeys 2. | Bowling Over 200-B, Peels 213; L, Johnston 218; G. McDon- ald 230; M. Arkles 238, 236, 240; P. Fish 214, 214; M. Vout 205; M. Marshall 205, 207; B, Duncan| 220; D. Marshall 207; N. Robison 217; J, Johnston 204; M., John- ston 231; L. Harnden 235, 255, 208; P. Coyle 214. High Single-- L. Harnden 255; High Triple -- M. Arkles 714, - GENERAL FOODS Rinkydinks 41, Rockets 36, Jets 34, Sputniks 29, Thunderbirds 24, Whirlybirds 17. COBOURG MIXED LEAGUE Dark Horses: 54, Central Con-| struction 46, Bobcats 39, Spark Plugs 38, Smith's Taxi 38, On-| tario Training School 38, Red Dots 30, Pavilion 26, Dutch Oven 21,| City Dairy 16, Bee Tees 14, Strays 11. LITTLE AMATEUR LEAGUE Strays 32, Go-Getters 27, Strik- ers 22, Red Wings 22, Whiz Kids 20, Peanuts 20, Gliders 19, Blue Need money fo expand or improve your home or business? Get the cash the day yeu Budget Plan office for fast, friendly service. 111 Simcoe St. want it=--just phone or stop in to the nearest Associates IT'S EASIER TO REPAY THE ASSOCIATES' BUDGET PLAN WAY! YOU MONTHLY RECEIVE PAYMENTS $179.89 $11.00 277.97 17.00 412.64 25.00 86071. 36.00 1,525.00 65.00 2,500.00 107.00 BUDGET PLAN LMITED OSHAWA RA. 5-6531 . ' » mon mar) the beginning of the end -- it is He said that only 21 students ual: "Old Ark's a Moving Along An authorized gov ernmenta thriller at Cobourg Arena. St. Birds 17, Flyers 12, King Pins 10, Scott MacKenzie, » gaid|quit school in Grade 10 -- a con-| u the begining. id siderably smaller number than quoted Win. those who left in that grade the 9 gaa s. HOOL RECORD Miss Mann, who is now em-| He pointed out that the barked on a nursing career, re-\in Grade 13 were parti called high school memories and| gratifying with over 200 compared education to a free. hging written, constitutin "In public school the roots are cord for the school. started; in high school the trunk, He said of the 25 grads that » and after high school the nine are in university, three at eaves are added," she said |R.M.C., two at teachers' college, | She went on to express thanks one at Ryerson, three at business on behalf of the graduating class| school, four at nursing school,| fo parents and teachers, one in business college, A note of sadness was sound- hysiness and industrial careers od as she recalled the sudden and two had returned to repeat of William McKinley their high school year in order 0 dd IS results| cularly | papers g a re Mr, Walmsley also directed the school band in a number of marches, of 'Intermediate certificates were presented M, A. McGuire and' K. A. Mc- Lean. H. J, Mumby and Miss F. T. O'Brien presented the Se- condary School Graduation Di- plomas and A. B. Key present. ed the Honor Graduation Diplo- mas, PRIZE-WINNERS Among the prize winners were: and the Ganaraska Bursary ($300). rade 11 stu- 'Bursary ($200) {Credit Union 'Malcolm Burness, a G source in London said a British allout from the F Adi in a ormal als for a "little summit" by conference of the British, French and West German premiers. Its {aim would be to break the dead- {lock centring around conflicting | British and French views in Eu. rope's economic future. HUMAN RIGHTS WINNIPEG (CP) -- The 10th anniversary of the Universal Dec- laration of Human Rights will be three in David Horsley, United Counties marked here by a two-day meet- ling at which various aspects, will |be studied, Speakers at the Nov. | 21-22 meeting include H. L. Keen- Rice, science teacher, and ex-\to improve their marks for uni-|dent received 98 marks out of 100|1eyside, director-general of the pressed sympathy to his family. versity acceptance Earlier in the evening Miss| In conclusion the Mann had received several thanked the Port Hope Sanitary prizes: the Parson's Proficiency| Association and the Ladies Aux-| Preston Merrill also received al Prize in French, a United Coun-|jliary of the hospital for adding ties Schlargiup and the i two prizes to this year's awards. son's General iciency Prize. : Stanley Fross appeared as top|BIG PRIZE WINNER boy graduate as he walked off{ Another of the big prize win with prizes totalling $1,510. He is|ners during the evening was Don- now enrolled in an engineering-|ald Marston, of Grade 12, who physics course at Queen's Univer. won: Mathews Conveyor Co. Bur- sity. He received: the John Mac-|sary in Maths and Chemistry; gillivray Scholarship of Queen's|the Kiwanis-Eldorado Scholarship University (value $900); the Mc-|in Chemistry, the Rotary Club of Lean Scholarship for General|Port Hope Scholarship in English Proficiency (value $150); a Unit- and History, the Parson's Profi- ed Counties Scholarship (value ciency Prize in Latin and the $60) and first prize in the Strath. Parson's General Proficiency cona Service Rifle Match Prize Prior to the prizegiving the A feature of the evening was Fights Marked Junior Game PORT HOPE -- Before a small crowd at the Peter Campbell Me- morial Arena here Friday eve-| ning, junior hockey returned to out of his cage and then back handed past the empty net With a minute remaining Gord Luke gave Whitby an insurance in a final maths pdper and re. bursary in Physics and Maths, |Mathews Conveyor Co. Bursary lin Physics and Maths. Reeve Reid Budge was on hand to present Dominion-Provincial Studen tion Bursaries to John Bird, Ron ald Austin and Carl Rose Glengarry McDonald had the | highest history marks in the graduating class and received (the Mrs. H. M, Ryan Prize in History from Professor H. R. S. Ryan, Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter presented the Port Hope Ca- nadian Club Prize in History to Patricia Alexander, The Port Hope Lions Club Gen- * eral Proficiency Prize was pre. |sented to Grade 9 student, Mar- | guerite Reidt by W. A. Heberle, |The Durham County District | High School Board General Pro- |ficiency Prize for Grade 10 was {presented to Paul Knight. The Henwood Memorial Scholarship for general proficiency ir Grade 11 was presented to Suzanne Perry by W. E r The Durham County District Port Hope after -an absence of ten years. Port Hope and Whithy hooked up in an exhibition game, with the latter carving out a well deserved 5-2 triumph marker with his second goal of High School Board General Pro- the night. ficiency Prize for, Grade 12 B, Luke was best for the winners special commercial was present. | followed by Hillman. ed to Joyce Bell by F. Dever- Goalie Dave Ewart led Port eaux, UN technical assistance adminis- principal | ceived a Mathews Conveyor Co. tration. LOST TEETH HAILEYBURY, Ont. (CP) -- A partridge hunter got his bird but lost his smile. When Ray de Souza cocked his gun and Tired, t-Aid and Atkinson Founda-|¢ne bird dropped, but the recoil|Gadbois, Provost, Dorion and snapped out two of his front teeth. The Dale Ruttan Memorial Schol- arship was presented to Warren Pemberton by Mrs. Rubye Rut. tan and the Dean Wilson Me- morial Trophy for musical achievement was presented to Arthur Lawson by Dwight Wil- son, Cadet RSM Douglas Palmer was awarded the best cadet | prize. Andrew's took over sole posses- sion of top spot in the standings with three Murray Ewart ner in the scoring column with two unassisted first period tal- lies. Dave Mouncey countered for St. Pete's at the five minute mark on a pass from Robbie Wil- liams. Redheaded Gordie Steven- son scored the winning goal in the second. Bruce Ravensdale blinked the light to bring St. Peter's close, but it was not enough to get an even split of the points with John Harvey's high flying crew. Stover, Robertson and Ravendale were penalized. ST. MIKE'S TRIUMPH St. Michael's encountered stiff- er than expected opposition In downing winless Baltimore 5-1. Danny Gadbois again was the big sharpshooter 'with the three-goal hat trick. Ray Provost and John Sauve tallied singles. Bernie Mur- phy got two assists, singles to Sheahan. | Adams scored the lone marker {for Baltimore, No penalties were meted out in the clean tilt refer- eed by Art Martin, SHUTOUT Ontario Training School made one goal stand up for a 1-0 vie tory over Trinity in a low-scor- |ing, evenly - matched Pee Wee | contest, Larry Henhawke proved [to be the hero when he beat Blaire Savers at 13:10 of the first wins, B the win- than four goals. Paul Dawe a and Francis Harnden bagged pair each while Brian Dawe, Bob issonnette, Bruce Harp, Norman Cook and Purvis Kenny added singles to the slaughter. Lynn Henry registered the whitewash- in| 8. ONE GOAL DECISION Trinity Bantams had a real scrap on their hands before nip- ping St. Peter's 2-1, Both goal- tenders scintillated in this excit- ing tilt, winning netminder Doug Delaney gettng the nod over Ross Qugley. Allan Ruggles opened the scor- ing at the 9:35 mark of the sec- ond stanza, after a scoreless first period, on a pass from Barry Dawe. Harley Dowdell fired the equalizer in quick reply at 10:40, Gary Reading assisting. Barry Dawe banged in the tie- breaking goal at 13:20, Dennis Burham aiding. UPSET WIN The fast improving Trainin School Bantams skated and h Its way to a 6-4 upset win over St. Mike's. Martell led the OTS attack with a brace of goals. Couvier, Timms, Hethcock g%!/ Sammur were marksmen on one occasion each. John Primeau added to his scoring leadership by scoring twice and helping on another to lead the Irish. Gilbert Brocanier and Terry Lenahan were other | snipers in defeat. Couvier and Saylors of Train- Bg it [period on a pass from Fyfe. referee Al Innis. Pee Wees 6, Cardinals 2, | (Above Canadian Tire) . Cia TIRED, have STEADY TRANQUIL NERVES this healthy lasting way WHEN OVERWORK, MODERN STRESS, MAKE YOU EZ FEEL. JITTERY, TAKE FAST-ACTING Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD Don't accuse yourself of slipping when you feel so tense you can't « relax, or enjoy life and work ! And don't dose yourself with sedatives. You may quickly steady your nerves with fast-acting Dr. Chase's * * Nerve Food. It helps your red blood cells carry oxygen--to increase energy --improve nutrition. Helps to tone up your nerves, so you can throw off fatigue, stress and worry with new ease. Work, eat and rest better. You'll look better, too! Start energizing your system today with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Thousands of modern, busy. people are doing it. Take Dr. Chase's Nerve Food daily with meals and at bedtime . . . to supply food often ing in modern diet. Much sooner than you think, you may know the blessing of steady tranquil nerves. Improved formula in New Prescription-Type package, handy purse or pocket. or TENSE, se " ait | FEEL DEFINITE IM J PROVEMENT - ing School were penalized by| n ONE WEEK--OR MONEY BACK What kind of Li should you buy? Port Hope were in a belligerent mood from the opening with the result they picked up a game misconduct in the first period Hope while the defence led by " Bob Douglas all played well. Up ATHLETIC AWARDS front the forwards could have done more back checking. F. Evans, C.T.O., Eastern On. tario, presented Cadet Awards. when George Fenton was thumb- ed for talking back. Both club had major penalties in the third period for fighting, and after the game two further flareups occur red but were quickly subdued by the referees and coaches At 2.20 of the first stanza John MacDuff started Whitby away with a nice goal. Half way through, Milt Stephenson tied it up on a nice play with BN Wake- ly, but Gord Luke made it 2-1 ending the period from a scramble. Port Hope had five of the eight penalty trips including the game misconduct In the second Whitby ran the score up to 41. Buzz Dechamps got the first one when he picked up a rebound to beat Ewart cleanly As time ran out, Doug Hillman struck pay dirt unassisted Port Hope played their best hockey in the third period and ured relentless pressure on the itby cage, but were unable to] score until 11.13, when Dave | Greenaway blinked the red light unassisted The losing te pour it on ; Bharpe had the Whitby goalie $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bonkoble Security Life Insurance Available &= uPERIOR OPEN SATURDAY Peterborough, Kitchener St, Catheri 17 Simcoe St. N Ontarios continues OTHER OFFICES IN. Toronto (2), Willowdale, New Toronto, Hamilton, FOR EXAMPLE: ou Monthly i Payments $22.00 $60.00 $98.25 You Receive $ 506.94 $1,526.72 | "$2,500.00 Finance UNTIL 12 NOON nes, London, Kingston, and Ottewe | Today there are a wide variety of policies to meet modern needs. 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