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THE OSHAWA TIMES; Fridsy, Merch 13, 1959 Protest Little | Hold Joint | TEEN TOPICS NHL Playofls pew To { TOWN LEAGUE Brooks Takes COBOURG -- Little NHL com- Dances Mark missioner for Eastern Ontario, %f The Top Berth i BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- aasis}s going to Hamilton and E. s played in tow n| Brooks. ; : { Boh Samer of vec Thursday| Entering the final period of| night resulted in 10 minute sud-|{Play With a one point margin, den death overtime periods to Block Busters soon lost it, with establish standings as the league|the Bronk boys playing top notch enters the semi-finals next week, hockey. Scoring in this period for Brooks Construction team de- the Construction boys was joe feated the former league leading A agi Murdoch-Welsh Block Buster i and Prout, Hamiiton from' Cros- 'he overtime period to wind up in x : i first place. The department of sey, Chant from M. Brooks. Ri chards from Hamilton and final- works defeated the Front Street| a Dodi, Merchants in their sudden death ly Chant again from Girardi The lone Murdoch point was overtime period to wind up the|. i f Cowle season in third. Thus leaving the tipped in by Gilmer from : Block Busters in second and th» and Quinney. Don Gilhooley, of Bowmanville, has received two protests on dis-| puted games at the district play- downs at Trenton Sa'urday. ! A special meeting has been called to hear the arguments and| settle the dispute at Bowmanville this Sunday. i | Port Hope Bantams contend Cobourg referee Red Alexander erred in giving Port Hope's Paul| Terbenche a ten minute miscon- duct penalty, The penalty was in- strumental in a 3-2 win for the local Bantams, who went on to take the Eastern Ontario title | Bowmanville Pee Wees also lodged a protest, claiming Tren. ton Pee Wees, who won the area| championship, used ineligible| - In the overtime period Hamil "rot street boys in fourth. 00" elinaped first place for the Until Thursday night Murdoch Brooks Construction team with an| players. Coaches, managers and referees involved in the two pro- Brooklin BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Junior Farmer and Brookliv Junior Institute clubs held a joint meet- ing in the Township Hall, Brook- lin, recently. Vice-President Fred Taber was in the chair. Walter Barkey and Eleanor Mountjoy were the delegates se- lected to represent the Brooklin Junior Farmer and Brooklin Jun ior Institute Clubs at the Junior Farmer Provincial Conference at OAC, Guelph. Murray Jackson was in-charge of the program on "Farm, Home and Highway Safety." He spoke on each aspect of the topic and| {led a group discussion, This pro-| gram on safety proved informa. { Welsh and the Brooks Construc-iunassisted goal after four min-|tests will attend Sunday's meet: tive k k § ine driver of this stranded | Cobourg OPP Constable Tom | guard rail down a 15-foot em- car decided it wouldn't be | Parker that he was driving | bankment. Unhurt but startled, worth even trying to get out | home about 7.30 p.m. in Thurs- | Sturm decided against trying of this spot. He spent the night | day night's snow when his | to drive out, waited until po- in a Port Hope motel while ' sedan panel delivery went into | lice found him two miles west waiting for a tow truck. John | a spin on the slippery road and | of Welcome corners Damage Sturm, 30, of Scarborough, told | slithered through a cable | to his vehicle was slight. AJAX SHARE $14,258 Flood Control Plan To Cost $34,607,600 AJAX (Staff)--A plan for flood |voirs be constructed to providelacre-feet. The estimated cost is control and water conservation,/the service. There will be ten|$586,000. An acre-foot is an acre approved by Metro - Toronto and artificial recreational lakes. It is'of water one foot deep. Region Conservation Authority is'also hoped that certain vulner- . It is estimated that the cost to now being submitted to all muni- able flood plain lands be purchas- the town of Ajax over ten years cipalities within the area. ed and developed as conservation will be $14,258. The annual levy Kenneth G. Higgs, senior field areas and parkland. will be $1426. The cost per capita officer and Grant Henderson, Estimated cost of the entire $2.02, based on 1958 population. chairman of flood and pollution program spread over ten years -- CR os control, appeared before a special is $34,607,600. This will include meeting of town council and ask-/works on Humber River, Etobi- ed endorsation of a brief which coke Creek, Don River, Rouge is to be submitted to the federal River, Duffin's Creek, Highland and provincial governments for Creek, and Mimico Creek. approval and financial assist-| Of local interest is the work, pi vl planned for Duffin's Creek. This Port Hope Mr. Higgs, outlining the plans creek is formed by a multitude of for flood control in the water- tributaries north of Glen Major x : sheds of the rivers and creeks in the east of Pickering and in| PORT HOPE -- Clouters lead within the authority made refer- the west in the high land of Ux- tie Uptown Men's Bowling Lea- ence to Hurricane Hazel and the bridge township. The two main €ue with 103 points after 22 weeks floods which followed when branches, east and west, come of play. They are only two up on bridges and roads were destroy- together just north of Pickering/the Trouble Shooters who lead ed, 81 people died, and hundreds Village. The south end of the Eldos by the same margin. Atom- of people were left homeless. stream meanders through flat ics 96, Wilson Cleaners 95, City Mr. Higgs said that floods oc-/land from Pickering Village Dairy 93 and Lightle's, 92, are curred on an average of once through the western part of the still in contention with AMF in every one and one-third years in town of Ajax. the cellar 20 points behind. the region. " High singles -- Frank Dever- Measures outlined in the brief TWO DAMS eaux 387, Jim Benedict 366; high are designed to prevent a recur- No major works are planned yo p1eq i Clint Branning 644. rence of such disasters as Hur- for Duffin's Creek with the excep im "plang 614: high triples ricane Hazel, tion of two dams which will) qin Branning 918, Horace Bax The brief recommends a series Provide reservoirs for recreation-| "gy of dams and reservoirs to im- al purposes and regulation of ound waters, the improvement summer flow. i of stream channels at critical] The first of these is the Aud- points and the acquisition of vul- ley reservoir located on the east Eldos 3741. nerable flood plain land. branch of the creek about five During the week TPT's Ken In addition to flood control, the miles north of Ajax. It forms. pan rolled the high triple of reservoirs and dams will regulate Part of the Greenwood conserva-|g,, "ode yn of 278, 284 and 821, summer flow as a pollution abate- tion area and the Audley Site lls Bill Sowden of Lyall N. Carr and ment 'measure, and allow use of already owned by the Authority. |p oi" Watson of Joice Swéanor, reservoirs as recreational lakes. The reservoir will cover 82 acres '\ .oneq top singles of 348. Bank erosion will be controlled, With a capacity of 756 acre-feet, . i and the plan will provide a ring at a cost of $393.000 MONDAY LEAGUE er High team singles -- Beta Rays, 1429, Wilson Cleaners 1413; high team triples -- Long Bros., 3883, {top berth and the Works ion teams were tied in points for and (ime play. Eront street were deadlocked for, yn the second game Ferguson third, opened the scoring for the Front In the first game next Thurs-|Street Merchants in 23 seconds |day night the league leadine|Sheridan was credited with the, Brooks Construction team willl agsist. : meet the Works Department in| In the second period Front the first of a two ont of three street scored three more, two by) semi-firal games while the sec- Rundle. He tipped the first one in ond place Block Busters and unassisted at 7.20 and Cowlin® fourth place Front street teams/was credited with the assist on face each other for a place in his seeond at 12.30. the finals. | Burgiss scored the Front In the regular scheduled game, street final tallv of period two un- Broo's Construction team upset assisted at 15.34. ; | the Block Busters to the tune of Two of the Works Department's 1104 . ¢ st Mer-|three goals were scored in this| | 10-6, and the Front Stre: le 2 one by Bim Welsh| cranes, Jefested Works Depart. | "econ toe oo and the other| [ment 4. {bv Kilpatrick from Sellers and| | There was only one goal S€Or-ixe moval at 17.59. | led in the first period of play be-|" The Merchants scored three tween Murdoch and Brooks Con- oro iy the final period of the |struction. That was by Brooks ogyjar game, two by Stainton| from Girardi for the Construc:|,,q the remaining tally by Sheri.| tion boys. |dan. In the second period Mason tal-| lied for the Block Busters from the assist on Stainton's first goal Tairev and Marshall, then Quin-a¢ 534 and was also given the on the road. nie from Cowle and Masters [acsist on Sheridan's market at| then Cowle from Gilmer and 11.36. Stainfon finished it unas- Masters. and arain from Gilmer. |gieted at 17.25. | Final marker that neriod went| The lone Department of Works! to McCnlloneh with Fairey heing goal was scored at 18.30 by Fos-| credited with the assist. Iter from Welsh and Sellers. Scoring in this period for the nrooks Constru~tion team was by|natrick clinched it for the Works|the child standing directly in BRUINS 3, MAPLE LEAFS 1 . Bowlin At |Crossev from Prout, Chant from Department from Jim Richards! front of the bus. : ? Girardi and Crossey again with'at 4.33. Rendering a verdict of acci-|upset the league leading Leafs Sait -- dental death, the jury requested and were up 1-0 in the first and [that a procedure be adopted by 3-1 entering the third which was the province for picking up and scoreless. letting down of school on provincial highways and other|Fley unassisted and then Baker Py {roads. The recommendation will from Christie. |be forwarded to the Attorney LePage got the only Leaf goal| (®) 6 1Xe |General's department at Queen's On 8 lone. rush. | | RANGERS 3, RED WINGS 1 Park in Toronto. Township Rate HAMPTON (Staff) -- The Dar. so if provincial grants are large lington Township mill rate which enough. council hoped to announce Thurs-| A petition received by council day afternoon was again post. from residents along the townline poned cue to lack of information road requesting street lighting on the extent of the provincialihas prompted investigation into!g grant. It was decided to announce the possibility of installing poles the rate at the next council meet- ang lighting facilities. ing, April 3. . Charles Lusk, representing the Township clerk Walter E. Rubia i5 Hydro Commission told |, By PAT WARNER COBOURG + 'Student Council held a dance Wednesday after- noon to celebrate the end of term exams. Other dances to be held ithis week are the Key Club's |Sadie Hawkins dance, the Sadie |Hawkins dance at the "Y" and the Teen Town dance. The Key Club dance will be held Friday night while the "Y"" and Teen Town dance will be held Satur- day. Teen Town will also hold |to: replace Mike Jefferson who has resigned. ¥ {week it looks like May 1 will be {something to look forward to. Open House will he held End Of Exams classes. Athletic, extra curricular and scholastic. It takes 40 points to make up a bar, and six bars to earn a divisional crest. This new award system goes toward earn- ing schoo' letters. |an election soon for a new mayor | After seeing the work already done on formal decorations this) at) {utes and three seconds of over-|ing. Recreation committee for the evening was comprised of Frank | committee comprised M ur r a y|students are doing in school. CDCI March 19. This is a chance! and Walter Barkey. The lunch for the parents. to see what the Absolve Driver | Jones and Lois Tregunna. |. Two special assemblies will be SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If .you have not received your Times, phone your carrier boy Next regular meeting of the) Brooklin Junior Former and Of School Bus Brooklin Junior Institute Clubs| COBOURG (Staff) -- Eight-| will be held in the Township Hall, year-old Larry Winters told - a Thursday, April 2 at 8.30 p.m. coroner's inquest here how his Junior "A"s Cobourg. ollowing were . mes played in : ee Division of the Paul walked in front of the bus Beaver Athletic Hockey Associa: 12-year-old brother Pau' was run Giantkill The boy said he and his broth- lant 1 ers to watch for traffic. tion Tuesday. first. If you are unable to con. tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 -7:30 p.m. Only held Thursday morning to award bars won by students over the past couple of years. This is a new award system which CDCI has adopted tp give recognition to those who have taken part in various activities in the school. The bars are divided into three bury, aged 68, stated he thought all the children were still on the| than the Pe glue of te oud » oyey the finishers in regular season play, Margerrison was credited with|bus on. He felt a thud and stop-| continued their role of giant kill- 8 | ping the bus found the child lying ers as they shutout the second where he died three hours lacer| from a fractured skull. and other one as diminutive Ray Symons court it would have been impos- In the overtime showdown Kil- sible for the driver to have seen goal to earn the goose egg. Blackwell. [cattle herds, grows eight or nine| feet high. over by a school bus and kilied January 20 on the No. 2 Highway at Brookside, five miles east of er got off the bus with three other! poRT HOPE --F children, and while four of them|(ye results of ga stood on the side of the road,|ihe pee The bus driver, Alien Sales: JR, A'S 3, BLACK Hawks 0 | Almost The A's, two years younger e Wees and last place] every man after eliminating| : enjoys gers in the first round. | The A's were really up for this| {place Hawks Paul was rushed to hospital the Ran njuries got a goal per period to lead OPP Constable Lund told the them to victory. Dale Lingard was colossal in In an exhibition fray Bruins Their Boundy scoring plays children were from Montieth, Rangers led 10 from the first into the third period. Ken Bray got the first assisted by Gary Bray. Phil Kershaw notched the TALL GRASS second with help from Ken Bray The pampas grass of the Ar- and on a solo, Pete: Moffatt entine plains, supporting large scored the third. Mills averted the shutout the Wings. The coroner was Dr. F., N. Suggested price for dle said he expected the rate tol council that from King street Le Increased by possibly 2.5 tol Luu yr aweon road, approxi | three mills. but council is still oun" e lighting units would be| hoping to hold the rate below|. 0 iraq" and depending on the that figure and will be able to do size of lights may cost the town-| -- ship a minimum of $15 per light, Prefab Summer See Signs i Ot Spring prefer dealing with the town-| ship. Possibly some arrangement could be made between council and the Oshawa city council to pay for the lighting service. An estimate of the cost to] ;ottages ® Various designs of water supply sources around Metro-Toronto as a strategic civil rese defence measure COST $34,607,600 The Authority is proposing that The Green River dam and a maximum area of 82 acres 13 multi-purpose dams and reser- with a storage capacity of 986 Retarded Fund | Still Growing | AJAX (Staff) -- Returns are still coming in for the Ajax- Pickering-Whitby Retarded Chil. dren's Association building fund. The Ajax Business and Profes- sional Women's Association don- ated net return of over $100 from a recent party. Employees of Dun- lop Ltd, Whitby, have contrib- be sent to Box 689, Ajax. We hope that anyone who couldn't dcnate before, may be able to do so now." The association is planning a new school. The local objective is $17,000. Government grants will enable the association to make a start on the school rvoir site is located on the ning League, Eldowives with 102 west branch of Duffin's Creek points are just north of the village of Green zhead of Margles. Uneeda Taxi off. River. The reservoir would have y.ve 87. Roll-a-Ways 85, Queen's and blue-jay have been seen re- In the Ladies' Monday Eve- By GRACE MILLS {each ratepayer supporting the pe-| AJA X-- Spring can't be so far tition will be prepared by the Birds such as the cardinal commission. : On receipt of the information Fotel 77, Joice Sweanor Elec- cently in this locality. Mrs. Don| clark Walter Rundle will make a| trons 74. Nicholson Flyers 69, Marning, Pickering Beach, saW|cyryey and report whether agree-| House of James 67, Eldorays 51./a cardinal outside her bedroom |... will he made to pay for the Shell Oil 46, along with the Fil-|window. Two weeks ago she| ct of installation and mainten- ter Queens and Fldoettes are in/noticed blue jays close to the ance. the cellar with 43. house. Reeve Roy W. Nichols said be- Bowling nver 600 -- Alice Man- On the other hand, neighbors fore council can take action 65 lev 237-662, Tot Stebbings 235-624, here are headed for a warmer per cent of the residents of the) Olive Lowes 234, 267-628, Edna!climate. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon area must agree to be assessed. Doreske 270-655, Joyce Lees 613. White, Maple street, leave for a' It was suggested if the lights Ruth O'Neill rolled 241-245 for vacation in Florida this week and are installed by Darlington, Osh- the night's high tirple of 710. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchison. /awa could be assessed for a share Others breaking 225 Cynthia | Birch crescent, will visit Mr. and of the project. Perry 229, June Martin 225. Mur- Mrs, M. Pono and family, near| Highways Construction Co. Ltd.. iel Michaud 226. Helen Smith 269. | Miami was awarded a contract to crush! Marg Casev 234, Kay Benedict! Birthdays falling this week in-(10,000 yards of gravel and Road 248, Ruth Mclvanin 230. Joan clude Iris Curwood, aged 10 Resurfacing Co. Ltd., was award Fenton 257, Mary Bailey 232 {March 9: Mrs. Peter McWhirter, ed a contract for asphalt mater. IN 'N I March 10: Sharon Richardson, ials for road construction to be DOWNTOWN LEAGUE aged 10 March 11 and Moya carried out in the township this in first place, ten ®- Several Floor Plans + Choice of finishes Sizes to suit your purse Sturdy Construction uted over $600 through a payroll! List of recent donations is as deduction plan. A cheque will be follows: handed to the association in a D. Hodgson, Stouffville, $10.00; formal presentation by George W. Kelsey, Scarborough, $100.00; Brooks, local chief of the UNRW St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, union. $5.00; St. . George's Women's The benefit hockey game be- Guild, $10.00: George Martin, To- tween Dowty's and Macko's "A" ronto, $25.00; Dr. T. W. Bosch, of Oshawa is scheduled for March $10.00; Ajax Lions (from Christ- 19 at 8.15 p.m. in Whitby arena. mas Bowling Tournament), $200; Admission is 50 cents and even Starks Electronics (employees), players are paying for tickets. $126.00; West Rouge Ladies' Club, All proceeds will go to the fund. $100.00; Mrs. K. Irwin, "Stone- Don Lawrence, president of the haven", Whitby, Retarded Children's Association, Town of Ajax, $300.00; Mrs. Bry- said today, 'Our objective is still ant, Pickering Beach Afternoon a long way off. Donations may Bridge Club, $25.00. Hydro Rallies Beat Grafton COBOURG -- Bill Hessin's goal count at 7-7 with Tom McLaren at 23:55 of overtime gave Hydro banging in Ken Marsden's pass- an 87 victory cover Grafton out at 6:05, and Glen I'ryon scor- Broncs in the first game of the ing on a breakaway Cobourg Mercantile Hockey Sudden death overtime was League finals at Cobourg Arena. ordered and after 12 minutes A roaring crowd, the largest of Hessin broke in over tne Grafton the season, saw each club take|blueline with Bill McBride. Mec- charge. The story of the game Bride drew the only Grafton de- was wrapped up in the final five fender to him, then fed the puck minutes of regulation time, and to the lanky cenireman who in the overtime. made no mistake by rifling a low Hydro led 52 with five minutes -- to go when Grafton came to life. $25.00: Teen 3 In the Downtown Men's 10-Pin arty March 12. | League, Clint Branning has the Dockerty, aed 1 Te wil. A : 2 i | high Sule, done 34 vera liams, Mary street, celebrated PLN. el, anc 107 TeSPECUIVELY. their 44th wedding anniversary Johnny Hirwood has top triple of Tuesday. March 10 532 so far. -- The standing shows Brunners : i] leading with 15 points, Haggis Marilyn Halstead won triple Bowlers 14, Bradford Hoshal 'and honors with 552 and Pete Sidey, Centrals each with 11. Sanitary came up with a 623. and Heard's are tied with 10 THURSDAY LEAGUE each, Harrison's and A. an a i : 2 with Canadian Legion 4, and Orioles are holding a slim two- Chainway on the bottom with point margin in the Thursday > Ladies' League with 76 points] over both the Ravens and Robins | who are tied. Sparrows are press- ing with 70, while Jays are close at 68. Wrens are well back in the basement with 58 points. | Over 200 -- Leona Phillips 220- 216, Sue Evans 208-207, Win Bell |245-201, June Grimshaw 214, 214, Ruth Smith 249, Helen McCavish| 231, Vic Martin 228, Nora Smith 211, Vera Free 207, Doris McCaw 1204, Mary Ware 204 and Jean drive into the short side for a' Smith at 200. | whirlwind finish, Winnie Bell holds high average GRAFTON -- Ferguson, Cur- wits a 189, Helen Douglas has relly, Turk, Twitchett, Beatty, both high single and triple with| The Bewdley Mixed League has Eager Beavers leading with 76, Muskies have 67 along with the Gutter Balls, Hits and Misses {62, Blowers and Hi Taxes tied with 61, Wildcats 56 and Goofers 54. Marilyn Halstead rolled the single for the men with 259. summer. FIRE PROTECTION Ontario's forest fire lookout system has a total of 329 steel towers, some as high as 100 feet, at strategic spots. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Tines by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONL AJAX 333 AN calls must be placed before : p.m. Cane, Lawless, Maybee. Burley, 308-718. Ito, Eagleson, Wildey, Ball, Hos- kin HYDRO Lingard, Pearse, Cavanaugh, Wakely, Collins, Fer- guson, W. McBride, G. McBride, W. Hessin, J. Hessin, McLaren, Mottershead, Try on, W. Mars- den, K. Marsden, Stewart STE Don Ball started the fireworks by firing a pair of geals to cut the lead to 5-4. With just nine seconds left Bus Cane deflected Bill Turk"s blue- line blast behind Stu Lingard to send the game into overtime. In the first five - minute overtime period Grafton continued to shine and opened up a 7-5 edge. Bus Cane and Don Bail were the snipers and it looked as if Broncs would score a great comeback win Hydro, pressure, utes they Last Campaign Mee Hear REV. Cel0SS who had sagged under rallied. In three min had deadlocked the Welcome to EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Calvary Crusade Choir -- Soloist: Mrs. G. Delaney Plates, Beu USED 45 GALLON ST 308 BLOOR ST. E. OPEN ALL DAY ting Tonight 8 P.M. SCOTT wasnine: NGTON, D.C. NEW and USED Angles, Channel, Reinforcing Rod IN ALL SIZES EL! ms, etc. PIPE EEL DRUMS & SONS LTD. RA 3.7333 SATURDAY ....NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR COTTAGE, SO YOU MAY ENJOY IT THIS SUMMER ....YOU MA 1--Erect it yourself 2--Have it erected by experienced crews 3--Have it completely finished ... ready to move in AN li 1IN, EASY PAYMENTS | For prices and particulars . . . See - MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. Prefab Garages HTT RA 3-4694