NO MORE RECESSION | Set Juvenile : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wider, May 15, 1999 7 Broadcast Board Loop Schedule Six Teams In Wins Midget Canadian Economy Ends Hearings | cum _ omer oo or Score Title OTTAWA (CP)--The Board of broadcasting rights want to have|ing of the Lakeshore Minor Base- Minor League TRY Le Broadcast Governors, preparing|them exclusively, Without ex-ipa)1 Agsociation Tuesday in New- confirmed toda; new regulations for Canadian|clusivity they would not purchase M 7 Towar d New Boom Pon aon To Cosbtacusi ue mit vl puch cui, vith Marrs Mekal | copounc sic team ave 8a Schoo Newease Kenaghan of 5 rey' ete - of whether changes will be made{not hear radio and television entered the Pee Wee division winner of the | Six clubs will play a single Mid A 9--Cobourg at Port Hope | Midget in a proposed draft of regulations broadcasts. . sch ni : the L e Minor Baseball 1 ono aL Cobotn |erown for 1958-59 for the By DON PEACOCK economy is reflected in the latesticredit has been "unusually when it ended three days of pub-| sir. Lampbell was supported |p, stl | League for the 1959 season follow-| 10 . 8 ~ |Church Hockey League seasom. Canadian Press Staff Writer [increase in the Bank of Canada strong" for some time now and lic hearings Thursday. by Samuel Berger, Ottawa law- ing a meeting in Newcastle Tues-|{11--Bowmanville ~ at Training Players scoring more than three y ; interest rate. It reached an all-|bank loans have been showing. The main representation was|yer and chairman of the Bgl, "Ui lo" "Blackstock, who(day might. School; Port Hope at Orono points were: OTTAWA (CP) -- Somewhere " i Ines that of the Canadian Association|Four Football Union's television , |15--Cobourg at Newcastle Li during the last 12 months, the Ca-|time high of 5.30 per cent Thurs-| "steady and large increases since Z™p (0 fers, whose major|committee sought to use over-age players,| Operating this year are Co-| .7. .. Player and Team And He onomy appears to haveday compared to 5.18 a weekilate last year." suggestion was that regulations ; | aaranteed Twi extibition|bourg, Port Hope, Newcastle,|18--Training School at Port Hope D. Kernaghan, St. A. changed courses--from recession earlier and the all-time low of 'During the same period, how-| 1 erning a FEARS "PIRATING" games with each of the' five| Bowmanville, Cobourg Training 17--Bowmanville at Cobourg |. Hope. St. A. toward a new boom. 1.12--set only last Aug. 2. ever, the supply of money--the ETC ming be relaxed, | Tom Foley, manager of Ottawa|clubs. School and Orono. |i8--Neycastle at Port Hope [D. Slater, St. A, - 1s evidence now that the No one has yet explained why, (total of which is responsive t0| "ay, 'Gratt regulations, to come radio station CFRA, also'said the] A gap of two weeks in June| The season swings into actions: rono at Training School |G. West, T. There 8 ov nce rnment and| With a new boom evidently in the|central bank monetary policy--|i co crfact June 1, contain no big|Provision should be retained to|was left open so as to not inter-| Monday with Bowmanville visit-| 22 Orono at Port Hope |W. Marsden, St. A. the Bank of Canada--despite con-(yae king, there should still ho ves Jomalosd practically un: (changes from regulations as they Sam the Soor vi the Joswibility fere with school examinations. |ing Newcastle and resumes thelr Sraining Sofood at Cobourg; 8 Ewart, St. A, . ; " " ormal rom I stle |B. % tinuing unemployment -- is no 25.00, or 88 ye rk Aichianged, > Joti. y thorits woib wien the Canadish Broad. bi f a MAY following evening when Cohourg|g5_ Bowmanville at Port Hope |D. Doyle, St. M. Int to 30 about the re.|the working force, out of work at|the nat ary authorities|,,oiing Corporation held govern-|8 "Ve€ or a 25 Newcastle at Orono goes to Bowmanville and New-| pe - ID. Doyle, Jonges iar Io $0 20 the latest report (mid-March). _|to contain inflationary forces." [ino Dower over all broadcasting|Structed one. I ih TOT nr. bt ii .-Port. Pope at Bowrnanville Ic. Wallbriage, st. P. So Ut NO er oon; Figures within the next week yjuzy 70 FUNDS in Canada. -- Hope at Bowmanville ys orion en [-Eost Hope at Noweastle; K. Tuyiue, 4. P. hr 3 lare expected to show an im- ESENTATION JUNE a uy 15.1. Crono at Bawmanville - Davie, St. a He said the increased bank SPORTS REPRESENTATI | D! y July 15. T. McCollum, St. P, One way is to clamp the lid on t i ment. is: ; lamp the 44 ov provement ia employ loans has been provided by the| The board also heard repre-| ome om 15 Cobourg dow Schedule drafted is: Borthelet. St. M. | the money pot. ; 1 . . (P 8 done, beginning about last Oct, 1./PM OPTIMISTIC banks selling their holdings of |sentations from sporte authorities MAY N RB I G. Dunn, St. M. During the 12 months precedi n a speech Thursday night, government bonds. But such | who asked that tight regulations) Behind To ri Doycaie a Port Hope 18--Bowmanville at Newcastle ne emain nc i gy C F =a" | aaSGEEEERERSRA 1 Pp that date the money supply in-(Prime Minister Diefenbaker said sales could not be continued in- covering simulated or recon 19--Newcastle at Port Hope; Co-| Oliver. T " " t Blackstock : |G. creased by an unprecedented 12|there now is a good possibility|definitely to meet an unabated" structed broadcasts on sports| 18--Orono a a S Pl {4 1 per cent, to a record of about|that the gross national product--| demand for loans. |events be retained. 19--Bowmanville at Newcastle Te ve ot araining School] emi ayo S 5 Sorhwick, By , ional , | , Ss pgulations 21--Cobourg at Port Hope $13,000,000,000, But since Oct. 1|value of all goods and services| Until some further increase in The board's new regu . 21--Training School at Orono | | ha y . ed--will rise even higher|the money supply was ermitted, suggest elimination of a provi- t 23--Orono at Port Hope 3 Soro | COBOURG -- Jeffery's Foods| RR. Holmes, St. M. it has remained pretty well un- produc: g y supp) > sion ensuring that' source mater-| a 1) 1 Pe 24_Cobourg at Bowmanville 25--Newcastle at Training Scholl, eq the list of nine survivors|B: Barker, -T. h ¢ than the $34,500,000,000 forecast the banks would have no alterna-|8 1 : Changed for this year, [tive but to avoid any "signifi-/lal for reconstructed broadcasts | 25 Newcastle at Blackstock 26--Training School at Bowman-|aquancing 'into the semi - final | R- LaFontaine, St, M. NO INCREASE NOW " " a w ghrther i in the/shall not come from direct! COBOURG -- Eastenders 29--Bowmanville at Orono; New- ville r round of the Cobo: Men's N- Kinkaid, St. A All signs," he said, "point tojcant" fiirther increase in broadcasts of the event. powered their way to the playoff| castle at Cobourg 27--Port Hope at Cobourg aE Leone playdifs 0S R. Harp, St. M. Jul ; t that | 195 r T There are no indications that 1950 being a banner year of eco- over-all total of loans. |" National Hockey League Pres- championship of the Town Mi Or i I> i of loan xed tod In some of the highest scoring|y Holmes, St. M. either the government or the cen-nomic achievement for Canada." But he added that "within], mal ile Ire ) } [ tral bank plans any early action| In Montreal meantime, Ulric/these limitations, a special at ident Cianetice Campbell Said ad. Bowing League this week, To do" Port Hope at Blackstock JUNE ; playoffs in years, Tuesday, 3333|G. Hoskin, St. A to increase the money supply fur-|Roberge, president of the Cana-|tempt will be made to look after veriis vho purchase valuaireit, thoy Sotted fe Jeague cham | 7--Orono at Bowmanville 1_Newcastle at Bowmanville: was needed to qualify to stay in\D. Brooks, St. P. ther at this time. [dian Bankers' Association, Issued the essential credit needs of [pion Ramblers a 142-pin lead and} g_ p onanville at Port Hope;| Cobourg at Training School |the hunt for the grand champion- P. King. T. di The new condition of Canada's'y statement saying demand for small borrowers." | PRN ENN ARS Lea Banna abel cernanataraleaneSEERRASRRRRRRES NOUR Hand gRIYIN . . ed back with a magnificent| Cobourg at Blackstock 8 9 shi 1 3060 k Rasiudd - - 3392 team triple in the second ys ©. B at ba oc | 3--Newcastle at Cobourg {ship and 306 ] to make the next D. Cook, St. A | No \ ocation round to grab the title with a 10 Oromo 3 Neycantie | 4--Bowmanville at Orono frou ih the consolation, | Irwin Smith of St. Andrew's pbou { Jeffery's took top honors Tues-|led goaltenders with a 2.00 aver- PR E A BERT | . ) Wi A k two-week total of 6331 | INC L | | ji a |16--Bowmanville at Blackstock day with 3498. Homelike was sec- age per game. Next were St. Canadian ves [ASKed | ob oo] For bitin omens whiten toe uns, | TIMES BUREAUS 8 30 oh Smtr ne i'd So Dok ie By F. E, SMITH | . . | C 00 a or iT clutch that Ro Lizl-Newcastle at Bowmanville; | Meclvor's stayed in contentionjand Trinity's Earl Dobkin with PRINCE ALBERT -- The Sun- . it 1 ren hii kayo and knocked al other | Blackstock st Pott Hope COBO RG vith 157). Geners! Elavirie No,l405 averages. : day School anniversary will take oun 1 : team: ay ut of the pict H |23+Blackstock at Orono | U [1 is the darkhorse of the survi place May 24 at 2 p.m. | TORONTO (CP)--One of the ort ope \ easy So He picture. he 24-Lohonre at Newcastle A. McCulloch FR. 2.9218" with 3340 and Clarke Broth-| g's Movers tied for 'the top in Mrs. G. Hunter and Mrs, Pugh| replies to Ontario's series of and 252 for the highest triple tL OO FE + Yiebuioe Ay ers squeezed in with 3333. the consolation with 3162, Wilson , | Second round casualties were Motors were third with 3062 and are recovered from their recent B 3 ht news artis s' seek ; ---------- | | spaper advertisements seek- ? bowled by any bowler in league 31_Blackstock at Newcas ; | m 2 (Staff) g Ne : u 8 ! astle Tuck ith A 3 Wi \ sickuens. Mis. C. Postlll and| e Lig er |ing adoption for 20 homeless chil: dE I Sten Hore oo competition in Cobourg this sea-|------------------ | PORT HOPE Hackers Sj J, 2inoc) With Wisen Contraciors snuck in with \ and} veil came i 2 man 4/008], Uaining in Fort ape | con. | . 3236, Matting with 3210, Plaza 3060. Ousted were Jening's Coal Lenore suffered bruises vile OTTAWA (CP)--The 'Canadian dren came from a civorgec mn Nilic schools won't be practical for| J " av tamed) . Iain Macdonald TU. 5-3737 with 3083 and Primeaus with with 3040, Cherneys with 3010, their car was forced over 'e| ound is going to be a bit lighter In Alaska who suggests the prov-|some time, a delegation of Home he winners have a fame ir S n 12898 MacLa ith 29 d Inde. rails near Greenwood Park. The | School members was told family of sportsmen as team- Ge Maclatens wil 12m mak: y . ince also offer wives. and 0 ( car suffered considerable dam. Pt not enough to e any dif Thursday night. The public school mates. The Canes, known welll erence t of butter or 3 a i * ; : . . age : on Hor pound 0 oral. The man, who was not. identi board said there is not enough locally in hockey circles in past First Race Mr. and Mrs. M Jake an in Two government bills now be [fied, wrete that his wife di- Gomand for vocational courses. years, are noted for athletic { Mrs J Wo yi 8 Ad " o of ' y 2 , aq RQ a] py gf Humijion visited Mrs Atke| TV o> a, te vorced him. after their young) ng, S. Reisler, president of prowess. Members of the glism=) COBOURG -- Two birds of Ted| Mire. and Mrs. W. Webb, Hali-| Canadian standard of mass by daughter was killed riding a bi- Port Hope Home and School As- Plons are op Cate; Deve Cane, | Hunt's loft won the first old bird burton, and Donna Webb, Toron-|about six one-hundred-millionths cycle he gave her sociation, accompanied. by Mrs ary gine, Pog. ine, Sug race of the Cobourg Racing| to, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Hun- of a pound. Welfare Minister Cecile said A. J. L. Dennys and ohh Peter Fay Cane aid Neil Ty ane, pigeon Club season from Wash-| RQ | f Ser ske 08 why ail é Ne ane. p istance los: Nears} ter, Sunday. , The adjustment of the pound is| Thursday that the man's letter | 5¢) 8 asted the b hye iy Fi Rarider ae: ago, a distance of 80 miles. Near- Mrs. G. Jackson and Mre. Wil heing made following an agree: asked: 781 surp us could Ramblers were second with|ly 160 birds were shipped to the | kinson, Port Perry, were guests ment among Canada, Britain, the] «whv don't vou go one step spent for trade courses. 6076. Other final scores were: northern takeoff point. l of Mr, and Mrs, C. Love. United States, New Zealand, Aus: her and include the mother "Teachers are t BOW Sl Toppers i Sagers pant; Bur-| Senior members having birds Mr and Mis, 2. Saphens Sod tralia. and Sous Africa In make| with the child in your advertis hare ga BL ey , us blots fot Rods 5126. in the first ten were as follows: 800 Ore. B. Smith Sunday | uniform their standards of Mass. ing campaign? In this way you Oa 7 she said. "With proper Alley Cats took the consolation| Figures are listed in yards per and Mrs. B. § anith Sunday, nl The new standard paegely is 8) "01d rehabilitate both the PCIE She SHI hes oi Ire oLles with a six-game 'total of minute: T. Hunt 1200.30; 1195.00; v : aines res Wor : lp and guidance they ¢ 2 Emam . ee Qrabt (Ito ; Wi; 219.400; a " Bg RH EC [Peontit of spade Woik By anadigh mother and the child and help he p and # 5 aace Y 5757. Lucky Strikes were runners Medhurst and Bevan 1193.80; AY Py " scientists, especially Ur. L. .'|some very lonely persons 4 Cone ZOO! WE ay up with 5668. Others were Moose- 1182.75: Ernie Johns 1162.15; end with Mr, and Mrs. J. Doupe. Howlett of the National Re: |" 3 ) "Money has never been a con-iiP Ro Sr S086. Aces with 5159, 75: E Johns 15; shter of Mr, and|s od Ym 7 | sideration," answered chairmanj = od v6, A 5159, John Fox 1141.88; Erwin Hie The infant daugl { ] {search Council, sideratior phi . Crew Cuts with 5130 and Hydro 1131.48: Mike Markle 1120.20; Mrs. W, Tripp, Helen Louise, was| The new pound will be slightly | pound will be 45 - million, 359-|Warren Raynar. We haven't in- with 5053 Lo 8h) Tike 3 e 20; christened at Family Day service lighter than the present Cana-|thousand, 237 one-hundred mill- [stituted vocational courses as a a rar {Alley Cal |Ray Yearw 1119.30. Sunday ! d British standards 1|ionths of the international kilo tter of policy. Members of ey Cats are] Gary Thomas' bird with 1333.33 Sunday, {dian an sh standards and|ionths 1e international kilo-|matt policy Marg Morford, Chuck Harnden . F. Mulvey was taken to Toron-|fractionallv heavier than the U.S.|gramme. It will 'be lighter than| We started remedial art and 8 ' ul 0, yards per minute took the junior to General Hospital to undergo pound. The change is to be effec- the present pound by exactly six|reading courses, and there Is Dave Fitzray, Jean Harnden, Er- members' division race. This Sat- surgery on his throat. tive July 1. one-hundred millionths of the in-|some mention of manual {raining nie Ayres, Leo Johns, Flo Johns urday"s race is over a 132-mile and home economics tonight."!and Arna Campbell. lcourse from Parry Sound. liament t-B-Glance | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, May 14, 1959 The government's controversial | amendments to the Unemploy-| ment Insurance Act were given| ' : : } : . ; : a 2 second reading by a vote of 133 4 ; 3 to 84, Liberals and all but one i . , . : | ne O CCF MP opposed. : A wy fo : Finance M inister Fleming] ih v re: 1 charged the Liberals with voie- | al Hig 1 ing "shallow, hollow, unjustified & 3 1 and trumped up charges" in the % : J SE insurance debate, i 3 i. A fait General Foods No, 1 and Nich-/pendents with 2909. Specifically, the Canadianiternational kilogramme. Labor Minister Starr 'said he has no apologies to make about depletion of the unemployment | insurance fund to alleviate human hardship. | Senator Gunnar S. Thorvald. | son (PC--Manitoba) said Ontario| exhibited *'callous and indecent| | haste' in raising liquor prices| after the federal tax on spirits| was increased. | Senator T. A. 'Crerar (L--Man- . i Rp SEE \ 3 i itoba) urged a means test for old it 3 N v J SR HN J age pensions, saying they should \ S Ne ie be paid on basis of compassion | nN J , : 3 € a 4 3 : J and not of right, . | 1A X \ 3 3 3 3 e. 3 LY a Friday, May 15, 1959 iR ; y : i 3 RE : 3 The Commons meets at 11 am. | gi ; : ; ; gp ARE X 5 ¥ " to continue debate on Labor de-| partment spending estimates. | The Senate is adjourned to 8 p.m. : 3 aN bs ¢ SE "8 i rr ; | 8 | | FA M pls a "especiall pan Wj LOAN| epecur y fine quality from Superior Finance, much for so little and looks 30 good doing it! And the rear seat folds flat to AND ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST AER RE FERRI Whe The Vauxhall Estate Wagon is a wonderful vehicle . . . because it carries so the fastest give you even more lgjding space. Pile in your luggage . . . Vauxhall j a y ip i grein pi y 8gag auxhall yust e STEERING COLUMN STANDARD GEAR SHIFT e 2-SPEED NON-STALL pony There's wonderful quality here too . . . you can see it in the classic, straight- ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS e FRESH AIR HEATER AND DEFROSTER When | had a lot of unpaid bills and through lines . . . you can feel it in the way the Victor handles. Vauxhall has heavy monthly payments | took a the important knack of combining a a styling with pth pon ie 3 FOUR WIDE SWINGING DOORS # FIVE PASSENGER QOMFORT « PAN. : Sp hipbinhiisibn See the Victor Estate Wagon at your local Vauxhall dealers -- soon! DRAMIC VISION « UP 70 40 MILES PER GALLON » SPRAY. INSULATED AGAINST RUMBLE AND ROAD NOISE e LEVEL RIDE SUSPENSION | bills, Now | have only one monthly pay- mentand it's easy. [f you're in the sai i > metnd sa. tu nthe same f/ ® SPORTS CAR HANDLING e COAST-TO-COAST GM SERVICE. v5 fi [7) Y/ F/ THE BRITISH CARS BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS -- SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT! | | SUPERIOR | SEFC] (LIFE MILLS MOTORS LIMITED ~~ WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED | "oo si memione mooi sei on ware 3 Open Friday til & p.m EX CRIN CE | 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA WHITBY, ONT. i