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INSPECTS 26 COD WAREHOUSE Major General G. Walsh, Quartermaster - General, army headquarters, Ottawa, Is shown with Col. W, E, Bawden, Com- mandant of 26 Central Ordnance Depot, Cobourg, Inspecting warehouses on his recent visit, In the background is Lt, Col, H, AT COBOURG ROTARY CDCI Principal Tells Of Vocation Guidanc COBOURG -- Col. C. G. King neipal of CDCI outlined met- mn of vocational guidance pre soribed for high school students 4 the Ontario Department of ducation, in a speech to Cobourg Rotary Friday night | His appearance was part of Rotary's plan to ensure students at Cobourg High an opportunity bo follow any career, Col, King told the club of two methods by which the collegiate staf acquaints students of car. eers to which they may apply themselves, The first entalls the study of books released by the department of education. In grade 9 students read and discuss the book, "Exploring Oc- eupations". September is largely spent familiarizing the students |"TIMES BUREAUS Port Hope TU 5-5357 | M. Hackman Cobourg FR 2-5201| Jain Macdonald Margles Lead | Ladies League PORT HOPE -- Margles with 48 points, hold a comfortable four |point bulge In the Ladies' Town Bowling League after nine weeks {of play, Eldowives are the only team threatening with 44, | The others are -- Roll-a-ways, 38; Uneeda Taxi, 37; House of James, and Joice Sweanor Elec- trons, 34; Nicholson Flyers, 81; Queen's Hotel, 26; Filter Queens, 25; Eldoettes, 24; FEldorays, 19 and Shell Oil on the bottom with 118, | | Helen Smith came up with a good night to post the high single, a solid' 347 plus a triple of 691, Those breaking 225 were -- Bev, Branning, 228; Edna Droéske, : MG Fast . 1263; Joyce Lees, 225-238; Jo Le- C, McKibbin, QMG Eastern On. Sage. 229: Jean Rogers, 938: Pau- tario Area, and Col, Fi, G, Shan- | ' : non, director of ordnance serv. |line Dixon, 239; Ruth O'Nelll, 245; 5 ) Fisle Stephen®, 232: Nancy Yeo, jean, Ortava, > 204; Minis Berry, 236; Fdna Bur- ger, 249; Muriel Fox, 220; Louise Guy, 238; Ruth Rowden (Eldo- wives), 240; Muriel Austin, 248 and Joan Sabol, 251, 50-50 MIXED LEAGUE In the 50-50 Mixed Bowling League, Donners led at the end of nine weeks with 44 points; Dancers, 39; Blitzens, 32; Com- ots, 30; Prancers, 20; Dashers, 27; Cuplds, 26 and Vixens, 25. 225 or better -- Helen Fulford, 336; Ted Trumper, 324; Howard students that study habits are|scholarships and bursaries, the important, and that they must book "Your Further Fducation" try to adjust to society deals with the possible lines along Sanders, 283-264; Peg Sanders, 272: Doug Ferguson, 263 - 233; Tom Clark, 245; Elaine Simp- "College or not College" Is the substance of a book given to grade 10 pupils, This book out lines the advantages of having a college education, but does not try to Implant illusions in the student who will never be cap able of doing university work In grade 11 the book 'Success In the World of Work" Is read by all collegiate students, This book tries to help the student understand the relationship be- tween the employer and employe, and to prepare him for what an employer will expect of him, Grade 12 students are given more individual help, with coun- sellors available to help the stu- dent chose his specific line of en. son, 234; Ned Town, 234: Gerry | Bennett, 231; Harold Churchley, the | 227 Over 600 triple Ted Sanders, [which the junior matriculant may travel Grade 13 students meet sternest test of all. They are tested by the Ontarlo Depart-|[son, 714; ment of Fducation to see if they | Howard 600; Harold are suited for higher education. |Churchley, 660; Helen Fulford, Test and mid-term exam results 632; Ray Lingard, 621; Joyce Lin |are considered towards evaluating|gard, 608 and Elaine Simpson, the academic potential of each 607. senlor student, | High in the year to date -- All through school the student ladies' single, Helen Fulford, Is followed by the grade he got 334: men's Howard Sanders, for, an 1Q test. The pupil him-!340, self Is never told how he fared| ' 0 us- oe his 18 He fo only told Whether Wow 1 ie Cen Lint, 390 3 mark was In any particular) Ladies' triple--~Dorothy Austin, division, i 8 Individual specific problems or 767: men's Harold Churchley, needs are dealt with by staff 701 - Doug Fergu- Trumpler, 711; | Ladies' average-Dorothy Aus- League Lead COBOURG ~ In the Mite divi- slon of the Cobourg Church Hock- ey League the undefeated St. Michael's A's ran into their tough. est opposition of the came through with a 3-1 win over Ontario Training School. Gerry Bambridge led the attack for the winners with two goals, while Jim Oulahen netted the other, Stone scored the only OTS goal on a pass fronr Sands, Carr of OTS and Mike Kelly of St. Mike's were penalized, St. Peler's proved too strong| for 8t. Mike's B's In downing the Irish 7-4 in a high scoring tilt, Campbell Gilchrist shot down the losers with five goals, with singles by Ken Beer and Stephen Harold Larry Finkle potted two goals for St. Mike's, Larry Gordon and Peter Provost notched singles. Doug Campbell scored the only goal of the game at 14:05 of the second period on a pass from Paul Massey, to give Bt Andrew's a thrilling 140 shutout Ly over Trinity. t. Andrew's stretched thelr lead in the midget division to six points as they dumped runner-up St. Peter's 4-1 for their fifth con. secutive triumph, Gord Ewart also lengthened his lead In the scoring race with the hat-trick, Hoskin netted the other, Ken Taylor spoiled Irwin Smith's shutout bid by tallying for St. Peter's at 8:20 of the last stanza, Penalties went to Kernaghan of the victors and to Berthelet and Cavanaugh of the osers, [ In a battle of the cellar dwell. | ers, Trinity and St, Mike's fought | to a 3-8 tle. Goal-getters for Trin-| ity were Gary Carlson, Carl West and Paul King, Dave Doyle, Bob Finkle and Ray LaFontaine re- plied for St. Mike's, Penalized were Carlson of Trinity and] Dunn, LaFontaine and Finkle of | the Irish. | Barons Win Easy Over Knights the results of the Bantam Sec: tion of the Beaver Athletic Asso- clation at Memorial Arena during the sec- ond week of play. BARONS 5 KNIGHTS 0. bu last night St. Mike's Hold Prize Orators THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monduy, December 8, 1958 J Regale Lions PORT HOPE - There were five children in the Lions' den -- but the Lions sat back and listened, Recent prize winners at the man senio | public schools' speaking contest attended the meeting of the Port Hope Lions' Club and delivered their prize - winning speeches, The latter set the last goal of the game up with a minute left with Lauzon the marksman, Both penalties to the winners. Purdy for boarding -and O'Brien for the same offense. Gary Woods was sensational in the nets to earn the shutout, 1 HORNETS 2 BEARS 1 The second game of the night was a tight fit all the way, The first period was scoreless with Grimshaw opening the scoring for the Hornets in the second from Ron Mills, Two penalties in the period to Bears, Cooper for elbowing and Christie for tripping. In the third Friar scored the winner for the Bears with help from Behm. Bears' only goal was scored by Cooper unassisted, who also got the only penalty for boarding. They were introduced by Steve Jecks, chairman of , the public| speaking contest committee, | Twelve-year-oid Dianne Huff. H r group winner, from| Dr, Hawkins School, spoke on| home gardening. According to Dianne's version, the strenuous gardening efforts at her home prompt her father to exclaim, at the end of each summer: 'Next year we'll turn her to grass." Irene Benn, 14, also of Dr. Hawkins School, spoke of her trip from Bradford, England, when she immigrated with her family to this country. Irene was thrilled with her strato-cruiser flight but found at Gander, her first sight of Canada, 'a bleak, cold reception," However, Mont- real, Tovonto and Port Hope| made her glad to be here and she is looking forward to a colorful life in her new country. Two bright pennies then follow- Penny Long, 11, of Dr, Powers' School, spoke on the expanding tobacco - farming industry in the Port Hope area, The poised little girl commented that it is quite common for a good tobacco crop dollars, 'But it's a gamble," she| Penny Dale, 11, also of Dr. Powers' School, spoke of her trip to a ranch in Alberta, The two ""Pennys" were co-winners of the Junior award, Penny Dale didn't miss much out west. She saw a rodeo, fell from her horse and visited Lake Louise, "But life on the ranch is best," she said, David Pollock, 10, (second prize), of Percival Street' School, spoke of life at a boys' camp. on the islands in Georgian Bay. He remembers being startled by a rattlesnake while gathering fire. wood on a conoe trip, 'But we had plenty of rattlesnake serum at the camp," he added. ! Learning to sail a small boat was his best recollection, He said one feature of the camp was a "starvation meal" where each boy had to catch his own supper. David" confessed to a meal' of frog's legs and water, UNCOVER MOSCOW GRAFT MOSCOW (AP) -- Investigators have discovered a ring of Moscow officials who substituted graft for examinations in the issuance of many automobile drivers lic. ences, Izvestia reported Sunday, Two officials have been sentenced to bring the grower 25 or 30,000 Newspaper Strike Is Settled WASHINGTON (AP)--A threes day strike of editorial and Soll mercial employees of the W. : ington Evening Star ended Sune day night with acceptance of 8 compromise contract settlement proposed by federal mediators, Members of the Star unit of e Washington Newspaper Guild withdrew pickets after over« whelmingly ratifying the agrees ment, The pact calls for a three year contract with raises ran ing from a low of $4 to a high of $7 a week In the first yeas, a range of increases from $2 $4 in the second year, and from $2 to $3 in the third, Sunday night shifts returned to work to get ready to publish to- day's evening editions, The agreement runs to Dec. 8, 1961 and is retroactive to Sept. 22, 1958, It calls for a reduction. in the preseny 40-hour work week to 38% hours, or a 7%-hour day, effective Feb. 1, 1950 and a fur- ther reduction to the 37% - hour to 10 years in prison, week, 7%-hour day, on Dec, 8, 1059, y ' Pick up a PEN or a PENCIL and MAKE A NOTE to put enough money aside when the volunteer canvasser calls for the Mentally Retarded Children's ow, / PORT HOPE -- Following were | with the new way of going to school, An The Pee Wee All-Stars soundly trounced their older rivals in the| opening game of the night, effort ts made immed: deavor. He n not choose any members, and services of psy-| fately to | the students | specific career, so long as he|chological advisors are available, [tin, 184; men's -- Howard Sand- with the fact that a career should realizes along what lines his tal-| Outside speakers are provided for ers, 215. scoupy their thoughts Teachers try to Impress on IN COBOURG ents are bent, Information' is given about Early Voters At The Polls |the benefit of those interested in a career, Dog Packs Bre Still At Large PORT HOPE --- Blissfully un. « {aware of the methodical prepara- Os: (tion of a death chamber going on McDougall, McDougall bagged his fourth from Doris at 11.42 and Scotty Dowle bulged the twine fiom Fisher and Medhurst at| 13.47 to close off the Combine Gutzman teamed up with bourne and Meeker at 19.41 as|near town, Port Hope's stray dogs ut the few fans left in the rink were|are still running in milling packs filing out of their pews on their and police have received a num- way to the exits, ber of complaints. the first period Rowden them started with a goal at seven minutes from Lauzon, Johnson of the winners went for charging at 8.00 and Bray for Knights on a hooking charge with two minutes left, in the middle stanza. Barons drove hard commencing the third and O'Brien scored as sisted by Johnson after one min 0. Two minutes later Johnson scor- ed alone and 30 seconds later Jay bulged the twines from FEtcher. They Vieed. YOUR Help Those wishing to mail their contribution address it to ANY BANK IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA BUILDING FUND--THE RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION OF OSHAWA | COBOURG -- Election morning|out it may be late before the final| Combines drew 28 minutes in| Mrs. Ruth Clarke, chairman of Cobourg passed quietly, With results are known, {penalties assessed by referees|the animal committee, states that the first lines of voters waiting] Chamber of Commerce volun-| Vern Goyer and Mike Rainey. |the bad weather has slowed pro when polling stations opened at teers at tables in empty judge 8| Winners outshot Kingston 40-32 | gress on construction of the pound 10 o'clock. chambers in the town hall began McDougall, Dorls, Freeman, |in the township but she says the With 13 ward ballot boxes dis-(to set thelr first calls early Jor Munry, Campbell and Fisher ali|pens and shed are nearly ready. tributed through six different lo. baby-sitting Ny io Jou) gnrvice. had three points or more to win, The dog-catcher was to have oations, hundreds had voted be- Ae Be few fom Jock Primeau. Meeker! fore pe up HO beat cand!: waited for lunchtime, but couldn't] lickers. fe Limesto |been ready to start work by last ne City weekend but, this weekend many resist the chance to leave baby/| dates for municipal office appear, hour, {dogs will probably enjoy their Msi Martin of Kingston suf- last romp in the school yards, od at the polls early, . ered a broken nose In the bruls.| their favorite convention grounds. Tonight, after the ballot boxes Tin iy the early Srowd Were Ing tilt which was 25 minutes| Fred Wells of North street com- are removed to the town hall, swarded the right to vote at citi. jnte In starting because of the mented that "there are so many returning officer Jack Ewart and zonghip ceremonies only a few we arrival of Kingston, held up dogs in my area the people are his deputies will supervise the | months ago. One family man sald by A snow storm calling it dogtown", | count. [that he hr! waited five years -------------------- At stake are the mayoralty, for the chance to prove he was a deputy-reeveship and six seats on good citizen since he came from council, With a possible 70 per. a country in Europe where the | amet : cent vole or 3500 voters turning/privilege had been denied him § ] y \ at pt golly its fun to Kingston Down bulld Meccano In Rough Tilt COBOURG - Cobourg - Port|the Cobourg end, and were sent Hope Combines went on a scor- off with five minute fighting ing binge Friday night Cobourg majors. Arena before 400 fans to smother| A minute later Hubert Ball and the shorthanded Kingston Inter. Rollie Campbell exchanged blows | mediated 12.4. They were hurdl: and were sentenced majors While | ed back into undisputed posses: the hassle continued, Doug Fin-| salon of top spot in the topsy tur: ney, Kingston coach, left the vy Eastern Ontario Intermediate bench and got into the act over "A" Hockey League {the boards The win broke a two-way tie. He was promptly banished for for first place with Napanee Com: his pains, With 46 minutes left, eta and gave the Combines 14 Kingston's Tom Meeker objected points, A further shuffling took to an interference penalty and the place in the standings Saturday |reforees tacked on an additional night with a couple of surprise{ten minute miscondyct, results, The lowly Trenton Flyers| Combines were in the driver's held Bowmanville « Orono to a'seat all the way, They held a 44 tie right in Bowmanville, and 5-2 edge after the first session, Minden Monarchs whipped Nap-|led 9.3 after 40 minutex and out ance 7-3 at Bobcaygeon {scored the visitors 3:1 in the 18&t As a result of the weekend stanza games Cobourg-Port Hope retain:| Cobourg - Port Hope started od top spot with Minden snapping [the scoring at 3.38 with Jon at their heels one point back in Fisher batting in Bill Turland's second. Napanee is in third with rebound. Kingston tied the score 12 points, followed closely by as Murray Osborne passed out Bowmanville Orono with 11. [to Hub Ball on the fly who cuffed Kingston and Trenton trail with the 'puck home at 4.28, Meeker four points each. Napanee can originated the play. gain a share of the lead with McDougall gave Combines a & win over Kingston tonight in'2-1 edge, drilling a 25-foot back the Limestone City hander into the left corner at| Bua McDougall increased his 6.17. Campbell assisted. Com. lead In the individual scoring bines made it 51 as Fisher hit race. He scored four goals and from Campbell at 1301, Me two assists against Kingston Fri- Dougall converted passes of | day for a total of 29 points, six Doris and Freeman al 17,37 and better than Kingston's Tom Meek: | Fisher got his third of the period or who is the runnerup from Munro at 17.46. Kingston Spurring McDougall on was the got one back as Osborne clicked presentation Friday, to the team, from Ball and Gutzman at 19.10 of the W. A. Simpson High Scor Winners scored four more in ing Trophy which will be award: the second Kingston's one od to the high point-getter on the McDougall cashed Munro's setup Combine club at the end of the at 358 seconds, Freeman com regular season bined with Munro at 346 and Combines experienced little op | Campbell was the sniper at 12.16 position in trampling a weakened | Freeman and MeDougall aiding Kingston squad. It was a peoalty-| Meeker soloed for Kingston at filled fixture with 58 minutes in!15.19 before Bob Wesii made it penalties being called. Height of 93 on passes from Flalay and the storm came ln the closing H. McKeen at 19.56 minutes of the first period Bob Pamall's gang coasted The olitburst began at 1802 the third canto. Freeman trig when Combines' Jon Fisher and gered Combines tenth marker at Kitgeton's Jack Lynch tangled in (7.08 with help from Doris and MECCANO...THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Boys have great fun building with MECCANO, Bridges, cranes, helicopters, tanks, planes, in fact hundreds of models of all kinds are built from easy- to-follow insctructions. MECCANO is engi neering for boys. By adding accessory outfits It is a fascinating hobby that grows with the boys, See MECCANO OUT. FITS at your dealer's, MECCANO MAGAZINE Read all about reckets, planes, ships, rallroads, Meccano model bullding and other hobbles In MECCANO MAGAZINE, only 15¢ a month; $1.80 a year postpaid from your dealer or MECCANO LTD, 6735 King Sb, West, TORONTO FOR CHRISTMAS MECCANO SEE MECCANO SETS AT YOUR DEALERS WALMSLEY & MAGILL 9 KING ST. EAST RA 5-3506 14 PAGES of exceptional winter wonderland gift suggestions from Canada's Leading Shopping Centre . 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