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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 24, 1959 | Cobourg Beats DUNBARTON PICKERING SHORE AND MOFFAT Call Tenders Ask $20,000 moms On High HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIO ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT'S CONCEPTION OF NEW SCHOOL -- - | Haggis Bowlers | COBOURG -- Cobourg Juniors did it again. They beat the high- ly touted Port Hope Intermediate Haggis Bowlers 6-3 in Port Hope Thursday night for their third successive win over the Hilltown club. | The win was the fifth straight {for Cobourg and left them firmly |cemented in second place in | Lakeshore Baseball League | standings behind the pace-setting |Oshawa Legion Juniors. Bill Wakely was again assign- ed the task of beating his home {town team and he came through for the third straight time, set- ting the Bowlers down on six hits. He walked nobody and § struck out 10 batters including the side in the seventh inning. | g| Portsider John Walden tossed| 2 |six-hit ball in defeat, but sloppy, fielding by his mates led to his| downfall, He passed two and fanned two | Hope's Peter Boncardo| was the game's only batter to| hit safely more than once, and] claimed two doubles. COBOURG ~-- Ewart, of; | ' |Sharpe, 2b; Arnew, ss; Green-| away, 1b; P. Wakely, 3b; Har- ris, if; Maybee, rf; DeChamp, ; B. Wakely, p. | PORT HOPE -- Mercer, If;| |Boncardo, 2b; Kelly, ss; Brown,| 3b; Lowry, 1b; Watts, rf; R Wakely, cf; Gilmer, ¢; Walden, School |More For TIMES BUREAUS {Jokn Mills p. RHE 031 011 0-6 6 1 Pt. Hope 000 003 0-3 6 5 | Umpires: Casselman, plate; Ajax 42¢ Baker, bases, Port Hope. Cobourg AJAX fai: is Tenders are being called for a ing entirely of pre-cast concrete new high school to be built just|The materisls used oz the interior west of Dunbarton. This will be have been selected for their ease the third high school to be erect-|of installation and maintenance, . ed by the Pickering District High/economy, and pleasant appear- BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Th e School Board. For the conveni-|ance. {township school board returned ence of local sub-contractors and| The site, just west of Dunbar-|to council to ask for an additional suppliers, plans are now on dis-|ton, which was chosen for the|$20,000 so that it can let a con- play at the office of the business new high school, is on high, slop- tract to build an eight-room addi- administrator, Ross Irwin, at the|ing ground and commands an ex-|tion to the West Rouge public Pickering High School. cellent view of the surrounding|school. Design of the building is hoped |area and the lake. The contours of| Debentures of $196,000 were , h _|the site have been taken into con-|asked for previously, to cover fo be tie answer to the Ver | ideration and used to best advan-(the cost which included equip- present problem of building a|tage in the placing of the build-jment and furnishings. The low- school that will not only meeting est tender received was $216,000. the initial demand, but will also] When the anticipated demand Fred Hunt, board chairman, said 'adapt itself to future addition requires it, additions can be the school was urgently needed without loss of efficiency and will made easily, with no loss in effi-land if construction was started also present a compact, attrac-|ciency or in the outward aspect of now it would not be completed tive appearance |the building. |until December. : Toronto architects, Shore and| Tenders are being received un-| The council agreed to raise the Moffat, have planned a building|til 3 p.m., Wednesday, July 29, at/extra $20,000 after some murmur- that is simple in erection and|the office of Shore and Moffat, 51|ing which included pleas to econ- layout, the structural frame be- Wellington street west, Toronto. |omize. COBOURG SOFTBALL Bus Line Boys' School Moves Port | Takes Title Hope Depot | COBOURG -- Training 'School|four-out-of-seven playoff then de-' PORT HOPE (Staff) -- Col- has won the Cobourg Town Soft-|ciding the championship. ~~ |onial Coach Lines operations ball League regular season title] Garth Waldie twirled six-hit| were transferred Thursday from but staggered in the back door, ball to win for Alderville while the Mill street terminal across losing the iast two games. Alder-|Terry McElhinney and Chub Mc- the street to Watson and Green ville inflicted their latest defeat, Ivor were raked for twelve safe-| garage. The moved ended specu- lacing them 11-6 in the schedule ties, McElhinney being saddled jation about bus line plans finale. {with the defeat. The old terminal, long a land- In the other league game this| Ken Marsden, Glen Crowe and | mark on the drive east, had been week, Grafton nudged Depot 5-4.|Clayton Smoke paced Alderville/left in a state of disrepair this Final team standing is |with two hits each. Chub Mc-|summer. The parking lot, used prs. | Ivor led Training School with by buses while picking up and ' WL "|three base knocks including a|dropping passengers, had be- Training School \- |sixth inning home run. |come deeply rutted and potholed| Alderville : in Grafton snapped a five game after a severe winter, but no Grafton 2 6 4 |losing streak in downing Depot.|grading or repairing operations Depot {Don Ball was the winning pitch-/were started + Playoffs get under way Mon-|er, allowing four hits. George, Earlier this year the restaur- day. Training School is matched Stong and Jason Fields gave upiant in the terminal ceased op- against Depot in a best-of-three just five with Fields taking the erating ' semi-final while Alderville has|loss. Vern Glass was Grafton"s| No announcement has yet been drawn Grafton in the first round. |top batter with a single, triple made as to what is planned for Doubleheaders will be played and walk. Arnold Osborne had|the property New School | [Rae Hopkins KISSES GOODBYE | | STANTON HILL, England (CP) |The last film shown at the movie Ma. 3-7282theatre in this Nottinghamshire town before it closed was "A Kiss| BOWMANVILLE Before Dying." Members of the Metropolitan Area Conservation Authority, farmers and elected officials made a tour of Ontario county Wednesday. Top picture shows | them viewing a 12-acre pasture irrigation project at Stouffville on the farm of Bruce Harper. This pasture is carrying 30 head of milk cows that are pro- ducing 800 pounds of milk a day. Bottom picture shows a | loudspeaker. On his right is Mr. the farm of William Bayles, of Brougham. Lynn Fair, Agri- | cultural Representative for On- tario county, is seen with the Bayles. Contour plowing and the use of grass waterways has | eliminated soil erosion and in- | creased yields. each Monday and Wednesday till|two to show the way for the los- Rumors are current around ' the two finalists are decided, a'ing Army club - LIVESTOCK REVIEW town place a brewer's retail |store, two different chain food stores, a shopping centre, and a chain hardware store as possible occupyers of the site Prices A For Best TORONTO (CP) -- Top grades of slaughter steers and yearlings * traded actively at steady prices this week at the Ontario public stockyards Most grades of heifers and all grades of cows traded very slowly at sharply lower prices * Bulls were slow at prices 50 cents * lover. Veal calf prices closed fully $1 higher and lambs closed sharply lower on a careful sort Hog prices were 25 cents a hun- dredweight lower for the week and 50 cents a hundredweight * lower than last weeks's close Cattle receipts were compar- parable to last week and just , slightly less than the same week in 1958. Western cattle receipts were 76 head more than last week * at 254 head. There were also 67 * western stock calves on the mar- ket. Eastern shipments were only . half those of last week at two carloads and there were no ex- ports to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers mostly 26-26.50; goods 25 - 26;| mediums 23-2450; commons 21-| . 23; good heifers 23 - 23.50 with| choice at 24; mediums 21-22.50; commons 18-21; choice fed year-| * lings 26-27; good 24-26; good cows| * closed 1650-17; mediums 15 - 16; commons 14-15; canners and cut- ters 12-14; good heavy bologna , bulls 20.50-21.50 with odd tops at 22.50; common and mediums 16- ' 20 Replacement cattle: Good stockers 25-27 with. some matched Pickering Has Grades |Sewer Problem re Firm PICKERING (Staff) The weight lambs closed at 24 a hun- | Pickering Village council has ex- dredweight; bucks were discoun-|tended an invitation to Dr. A. E. ted $1 a hundredweight, medium Berry, of the Ontario Water Re- and heavies 20-22; feeder lambs sources Commission to meet with 18-20; sheep 4 - 10 according to|the council at an early date to quality discuss the sewage problem in 'the village A copy of the invitation will be sent to Hon. John Robarts. under whose department the OWRC is| Walker Desperate H dministered For Backfielders 4 po En the OWRC carried MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal out a survey and found that pol Alouettes appear to be running|lution of Duffin's Creek was com- into a dead end in their effortsiing from the village, and ordered to secure some additional back-/the village council to take some field strength corrective action. The word "around town was| 7Tpe council has plans for a dis- that the Als are particularly an- noca) plant and proposed to lay xious to grab a backfielder be-|cawers throughout the village. fore the Calgary game here next|mpe OWRC and the Ontario Muni- Tuesday. . . _ cipal Board has decided that the In the Stampeders' backfield yillage cannot afford the installa- will be Pat Abbruzzi, traded by tions, Meanwhile the council is Montreal in the off season. Al-(still seeking a solution to the prob'! ouettes haven't yet found anyone!lem, | to replace him. ---------------------------------------- | A It Jas tholght Noutres! would " ry for backfielders cut by To- Bible School To Parade ronto, who probably 'will hang on AJAX (Staff) -- The annual to Dick Shatto, Dave Mann and |vacation Bible School which has Cookie Gilchrist Frank Pinn, a fullback tryout been operated the past two weeks NEW SAUCER TEST by the Salvation Army, St. Paul's from Notre Dame was cut Thurs-| day by the Als LONDON (Reuters) Brit- United, and the Church_of The ain's "flying saucer" will attempt Holy Trinity comes to a close to skim across the English Chan-|today, Friday, with a parade, nel from Dover to Calais Satur-land demonstration in the Com- day, The Daily Express reported munity Centre of many things Wednesday. The newspaper said/the youngsters have learned lots of 600 pound stockers gain-{that the revolutionary craft ing a permium over the 27 mark; which rides on a cushion of air good short-keeps 24-25; common|created by jets, is expected to and medium stockers 20-24; stock make the crossing in 50 minutes calves 28-32. compared with 80 minutes for The parade will start from Parkside school and proceed around King's Crescent, headed by the Whitby Salvation Army band and color parties from all A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE oped for the [5est...and (yot JL. Just a short time ago, he walked into his dealer's showroom --with his heart and his hopes high--to see if the time had come for his first Cadillac. Well--his fondest hopes were realized -- and here he is today with the car of his dreams. What were the facts about Cadillac that made this happy and memerable moment possible? Let us count them off. First of all, the original cost of a new Cadillac is remarkably modest--so much so, in fact, that many models are actually VISIT YOUR Calves: Good vealers closed at| 28-30 with choice to a general top| of 33; mediums 25-28; commons 20-25; boners 15-19. Hogs: Grade A 25.25; heavy sows 18.50; light sows 20.50; stags 16 a hundredweight on a dressed weight basis. | Sheep and lambs: Good handy-| channel ferries. three schools. The program in the Community Centre is scheduled to begin at 7.30 p.m PLAY WITH DEATH WALSALL, Eng. (CP)---Teen- EAT IN WINTER Oysters spawn during the months through May and August when their meat is thin and less flavorable than other ronthy 13 age "death riders" are worrying railwaymen in this Staffordshire town. They line up at a level crossing and cycle over the track just before the train passes ONTARIO priced competitively with other motor cars of Canadian manufacture. And when you consider the fact that Cadillac's initial price includes so many important and basic features that cost extra with other makes-- Cadillac then becomes the price rival of cars of far less stature. There is also. Cadillac's extraordinary economy of ownership. Mile after mile and year after year, the car is amazingly frugal with gasoline and truly marvelous in its dependability. And then--to add wonder upon wonder LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER --there is the way a Cadillac protects its owner's investment. For'such is the demand for Cadillac that the car always returns an exceptionally high percentage of its original cost at the time of resale. Those are the facts--and the conclusion, we feel, is obvious: if you are considering any motor car--even in the medium price field--you owe yourself a visit to your Cadillac dealer's showroom before you make your decision. He'll be waiting for you--with the most surprising economy story of the year ! CAD-14598 MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. WEST Every dow of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glas: