The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Janvery 22, 1960 Bowmanville Plans 'Young Canada Night BOWMANVILLE -- Saturday, 'Jan. 23, will mark the end of the Minor Hockey League's regular schedules. The league playoffs will get underway on Saturday, Jan, 30. The semi-finals will be in the form of a round-robin series where each téam will plav every other team once. Thé two teams with the most points at the end of the round-robin will advance to Minor Hockey Night to play for the league champion- ship. The remaining teams in each league will playoff for "The - Mug" on Saturday, April 2 MINOR HOCKEY WEEK Minor Hockéy Week will be ob- served across Canada during the + week of Jan, 25 to Jan. 30. Bow- manville will observe this week by holding a Young Canada ; Night on Wednesday, Jan. 27. All - three Bowmanville Little NHL teams will be playing on that date. The Atom team will be host to Cobourg Atoms while the Pee Wees and Bantams will. play hosts to Port Hope. As a special _attraction the newly formed girls' broomball teams will play ex gponsoring Bowmanville's Little NHL teams. BANTAM LEAGUE Flyers came up with their bést game of the season to defeat the Braves 740. The win moved the Flvers into third place in the league standings, In the second Bantam game of the morning the Tee Pees defeat- ed the ldst place Huskies 5-1. In the third Bantam game the Lions defeated the Pirates 6-1 16 move into a first place tie with the Cubs. In the fourth and final Bantam game the Cubs defeated the Tigers 8-1. PEE WEE LEAGUE In the first Pee Wee game the Hawks defeated the Rangers 40 to hand the Rangers their sixth straight loss. In the second Pee Wee game of the morning the Giants scored in the last minute of play to defeat the Bruins 2-1. In the third and final Pee Wee game of the morning the Bears defeated the Leafs 2-0 to move into third place in the league standings, yibition games starting at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds from *'Young ATOM LEAGUE on Saturday the Bombers defeat- ed the Barons 50 to move into |second place in the league stand- ings. in the second Atom game the Hornets defeated the Bisons 4-0 to win the league. winners crests. LIONS MIDGET-JUVENILE In the first Midget-Juvenile game the Rockets won the game by default when the Generals used an ineligible player. In the exhibition game that followed the Generals defeated the Rockets 53. in the second Midget - Juvenile game the Raiders defaulted the game to the Comets by irregu- larities in changing lines. The Raiders defeated the Comets 8-1 on goals by Allan Cole (2) and Leigh Sommerscales. Don Bag- nell scored the Comets' only goal. GIRLS' BROOMBALL WA Holds Meeting | GREENWOOD -- The afternoon Women's Association held the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Perey Clarke. Group one hed charge of the Warship Ser- vice. The theme for the coming year is, 'The Spirit of Man is the Candle of the Lord." For Januarv the study was the candle of understanding. The roll eal! was the word "light". Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting plans were made for the coming year. The date for the annual bazaar was set for Saturday afternoon, ptember the 24th The February meeting is fo be at the home of Mrs, I L. McLean at the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch, The Evening Women's Associa- tion met at the church on Wed- nesday of last week. The Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L L. MacLean on Monday even- ng. Mr. and Ms. Milton Pegg had Saturday dinner with Mr. and {two point lead | In the first Atom game played standings. In the first Broomball game the Predleys defeated the Boones 2-0 to move into second place in the league standings. In the second Broomball game Mrs. J. A. Pegg of Oshawa, the occassion being Mrs. Melton Pegg's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallam of Nan- |two minutes of play to defeat the with the latters twin-sister Mrs. Fabians 10 to hold on to their|Ellen Morden in the league! On Thursday January 28th, the |Kinsale Women's Institute will Canada Night" will go towards Modern Travel Schemes Shrink Global Journeys Canadian dollars are an as- set for low-budget travellers in distant Commonwealth countries. In this story, Rus- sell Elman, former Canadian Press staff writer, tells how he made best nse of his money on a 65,000-mile, two- year tour of Africa, Asia and Australasia. By RISSELL ELMAN In this modern jet age you t have to be millionaire to] afford a trip to Timbuktu | Any Canadian with a few dol- ars in his pocket, in good health| and possessing a valid passport| oday can get almost anywhere) on this shrinking globe in a mat-| ter of hours.' And under travel now, pay-later schemes, he m |Zanzibar. Meals and service dur- |time-saving air travel was more economical By sea I prefer comfortable freighters which make long stops in out-of-the-way ports. For $105 I had an air - conditioned cabin |with private bath on a Duteh |freighter from Durban to Mom- |basa with calls at Lourenco Marques, Dar es Salaam and ing the three-week voyage were excellent A study session with an alert Singapore travel agent resulted in meet at 2.30 p.m, at the home Mhe Avalons scored in the last|ticote spent Thursday of last week: Beer Trial Defence Concludes TORONTO (CP) Defence counsel C. F. H. Carson told the Supreme Court of Ontario Thurs- day that "any prevention or less- ening of eompetition in the price of beer has been due . . . to the intervention of provincial author- ities" and not Canadian Brew- eries Limited. of Mrs. Charles McTaggart, The guest speaker will be Mr. Edgar R. James, member of the Pick- ering Township Council. The roll call for the day will be, "One thing on which your local tax dollar is spent". All women we- come. Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960- The Commons passed the gov- ernment's two-pronged legislative The company has pleaded not guilty fo charges of having formed or operated a merger | a 5000-mile air ticket to Mel bourne for the through tourist fare of $200 with stopovers at Jakarta, Darwin, Alice Springs, Adelaide and Sydney. This spe- ial routing saved about $60 on [Control Act dealing with prices, |Mr that operated or was likely to] operate against the public inter-| The CCF tried dnsuccessfully to est Referring to the Ontario Liquor| | | Carson said: assistance fo Prairie farmers with snowed-in grain -- cash ad- vances and government - guaran- teed bank loans. have a maximum interest rate of five per cent written into the bank| $200, arranging to have it dis-|Storage plant management for loans legislation In the first vote of the session, & CCF appeal from the ¢hair's ORONO (Staff) -- The Durham Central Agricultural Society's an- nual fair, commonly known as the Orono Fall Fair, will be held Fri- day and Saturday, Sept. 9 and 10, it was announced at the society annual meeting Wednesday after- noon. one of the featurés of the fair this year will be a new addition which the society voted to put on the present grandstand. The decision to add to the grandstand came from a report by honorary president, C. W. Bill- ings, when he suggested he would like to see the addition "because each year wé have too many elderly people coming to the fair and they are just standing around. » BARN FOR SALE If we had more seating ar- rangement, especially for the eld- ériy people who don't care to stand around all day, I'm sure we would get more out to the fair and they would stay around if they had a place to sit," said the honorary president. Carlos Tamblyn told the gather- ing he knew of a barn the society could purchase for $200 to tear down and reconstruct as the stand addition. He said he geand, Era would not made that same mistake the last time the society discussed pur- chasing a barn for the fair grounds and lost it to a bidder for $5 more than the society was prepared to pay. He said he felt the members of the fair board could organize "working bees" to dismantle the barn, transport the lumber to the fair grounds and construct the addition. He suggested a skilled carpenter could be engaged to assist the volunteer workers and supervise the demolition of the present barn. "I feel our major projects this >=ar should be to put an addition on the grandstand and to level our grounds for parking ears," said Mr, Tamblyn. The society voted unanimously to appoint Carlos Tamblyn, W. C. Billings and W. J. Riddell a com- mittee to arrange for the pur- chase of the barn at a cost of mantled and proceed with the construction of the new addition to the grandstand not' feel the showman should be penalized because he is not a local breeder. He pointed out there was oily one herd of Shorthorns and four Shorthorn calves and only one Aberdeen Angus herd. He wanted to know why there were not as many classes in beef cattle as in others. It was suggested the so- ciety could revise its prize lst at its April meeting. Speaking on behalf of the Hol- stein Breeders' Association Car- los Tamblyn told the fair board the association at its last meet- ing submitted a recommendation to thé fair board that it take two pole lengths away at the west end of the fair grounds in order to give the Holstein show- men a little lzrger ring. He pointed out the association wanted to go on record as pass- ing a motion to pass along a sug- gestion that some sort of seating accommodation was needed near their ring for persons interested |in the Holstein competitions. M. H. Staples reporting on the horse displays told the gathering they certainly have enjoyed a splendid showing of horses in the past. But he stated they had to New Grandstand Addition Slated For Durham Fair LIST EXECUTIVE Following is the 1960 execu tive: Hon. president, W. C. Bill ings, Oromo; president A. L. Blanchard, Hampton; first viee- president, George Carson, Orono; second vice-president, Franeis Jose, Newcastle; secretary-treas- urer; Col. 4. C. Gamey, Orono. The direbtors are as follows: James T. Brown, Sidney Ruther- ford, Robert Moffat, Jack Reid; M. H. Staples, Ivison Tamblyn, |e Carlos Tamblyn, John Stone and Don Staples. The associate directors are as follows: Clarence Allin, Brooks Cowan, Lawrence Hooey, J. H. Jose; W. S. Moffat, Russell Os- borne, 0, W. Rolph, R. K. Squair, Bruce Tink, Austin Turner, John Cruickshank, L, Harris, Keith Wood, Stan Allin, W. Watson, Aleck Moffat, A, L. Hooey, Rob- ert Chater, G. B. Rickard, Ross Stevens, W. Yellowlees, John Rickard, Ron Brooks, Jack Mof- fat, Dick Morton, Robert Morton and Alf. Jakeman. . The lady directors are the fol- lowing: Mesdames A. L. Blan. chard, C. W. Billings, M. H. Staples, M. J. Tamblyn, J. C. Tamblyn, H, Jose and W. Irwin. make some alterations in the amounts of prize money paid out |fairs Assistant lady directors are the following: Mesdames W. Reid, H. disclose the location|as the showmen complained they|E. Millson, D. Hamm, J. Tam- nor the owner of the barn as he|were getting much more at otheér|blvn, H. Bailey, T. Williams, G. Rickard, A. E. Morton, J. Cruick- Middle-Aged In Best Of Health TORONTO (CP)--A siirvey of 2,000 45-year-old fen in Ontario shows a high proporticn eon: scious of health, Security and family responsibilities. | The group was chosen by the provincial welfare department ag a cross-section of Ontario's popu- lation for a study of middle age. Some facts revealed by the sur: Some 1,858 of the 2,000 are in- sured with thé Ontario Hospital Services Commission, 1,887 sub: seribé to private prepaid médical services and 516 have additional private coverage to raise hospital treatment above level of ward care. INSURANCE COVERAGE Fifty per éent hive three of more kinds of private insurance covering life, accident and health. Only about four per cent have no insurance coveragé at all. A total of 1319 participants (nounced Thursday Opposition Charges Broken Promises WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba Opposition Leader D, L. Camp bell Thursday moved a voile of non-eonfidence in the Roblin fe gime for "broken promises." Mr. Campbell told the legisla ture the broken promises if cluded: General érop insurances delay in paying Manitoba agri culturé eredit organization loans; failure to agree with Ottawa of flood control assistance; failure to mention the - E) the throne speech; and backs tracking on the education pre gram. Commissioner Gives Resignation TORONTO (CP) -- Education Minister John Robaris ha: & signed as a commissioner of the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, Prémier Frost an following # cabinet meeting. He is succeeded by C. 8. Mae. | C. W. Billings suggested the shank, E. Penfound, R. Moffat, |fair board should advance some|R. Stevens, C. Allin, R. Ruther. {of its horse show prizes. He, ford, D. Stavles, E. Bowen, J. stated he has heard complaints|Rickard, C. Tamblyn and W. E. |that for a six-horse team hiteh-up Reid | they were only paying $10 and the| Honorary directors are: W. F. showmen were complaining they |Rickard, A. A. Drummond, Prof. were getting $20 at other fairs.|C. B. Sisson, Major John Foote, He said last year, to compensate, |VC, former MPP and John M. they raised the prize money to|James, former MP. $15 N. F. Porter and W. J. Riddell The only complaint received|were re-appointed auditors for fom showmen in the light horse|1960. lone firm. Only 76 intend to |e Naughton, Progressive Conserva- tive member of the législature for Hurofl. have some kind of pension; while 681 are without any coverage. Only 64 say they do not éomslder pensions necessary. About 35 per cent wére born in the same community in which they now live and another 24 per | cent were born in the stme| county. Only 356 participants live | in rented accommodation with| their families, while 1,596 own COUGHS recier Colds Should you contract 4 told, be it €ver so trivial, resort af onee 10 Robert's Syrup Pleasant to take. Your hiearest dealer havit their own homes. Some 767 of the participants hea n 20 vears or more with ; their present @&fomomie activity. A total of 1,726 participants be- long t6 some social group or have interests outside their work, and| gf THE EX 1,099 have joined some asectivity| | related to their work. Only say they have no hobbies class was that Orono Fair only pays up to three prizes while others pay up to five. It was reported the fruit grow-| ers, despite being hard hit by| {hail last summer had an excel | lent display at the 1959 fair. The | § prizes for fruit exhibitors were quite respectable, it was report:| ed | The membership voted to for- ward a letter of appreciation to the Durham Co-op Growers Cold | the excellent display which it set up in the drill hall af the last fair "There is no questioning the ruling that {he interest motion| Rcporting on the status of last! 14 was also learned the tobacco authority of the board to set the : rear' i i " : 1 4 | was out of order was defeated 136 year's fair, first vice - president ' ¥) ! senger comfort is being|Price of beer and that, accord-|;, "sg" piherals siding with the George Carson stated the fair ors Bt fuels wus actin ed in most Asian coun-|ing to the- evidence, is exactly| pg |progressing well, especially the|with the fair board to diseuas India has introduced third. | what Ld hy? Aad Li ow Liberal and CCF members, races and midway which have|the possibility of setting up a air-conditioned diesel ex: 2 h e 301 gives | a Hg the criticizing the government's way |been doing very well. However, | tobacco display at the 1960 fair, trains with reclining seats Er i a a the Of setting up aid to Prairie farm- he stated, the agricultural com-| According to Al. Jakeman, a : 5 3 pet of hel ars, accused the administration petitions in the fair are not doing|member of the associate diree- inside Australia. not have to foot the bill until he/travel ansportation is cheaper| eturns home. Rail The trick is how to spin the|and ravel dollar out for best tourist improv alue tries After two years' travelling in/class Africa and Asia on a budget/press mited to $5 a day to cover all] For $10 1 travelled 1,500 miles). s. 1 have learned from from Madras to New Delhi by" xperience that a Canadian do!'ar|third-class train, while a eom- can go a long way. It can alsoibin rot vanish with remarkable rapidity. class rai A Canadian traveller begins| Kashmir cost only an advantage sinee in most ernment Tourist Card slice tries wages and prices are per cent off rail fares in Ceylon. r and the dollar when ex-| In Malaya g - distance taxis ind-trip 1,200-mile first-(Carson sald, had and bus excursion. to|rather than lessened competition) ang was welcomed by party lead:| $14. A Gov-|and the public had profited from|erg i d 95| improved taste and quality of| beer and service to consumers. |(PC- Quebec), former state sec-|vail among the agricultural ex- ndictment." The breweries | merger, Mr.| The trial continued today ged into local currency may are inexpensive but it's a hair. buy more than at home. raising way of seeing'the country TRANSPORTATION COSTS as safe speed limits seem of no! My biggest continuous expendi- concern to the drivers ture has been for transportation] For accommodation 1 rarely 0 long distances. Where pos- exceeded my budget, In Darjeel- 1 travelled overland ¥|ing I paid $4.50 a day at a first. and bus but sometimes class hotel for a suite with & magnificent mountain view; in South Africa rates averaged $3.50 |a day; and in Adelaide I ob- | | e train Ind untry n bi g compare Couples Club tained bed and breakfast in a .: | good private hotel for $2.20 Holds Meeting Most expensive spoils in rela: {tion to va fof money were |Acera, Rangoon and Australia's At Maple Grove rier Ir ade considerable By MRS. M. E. LAVERTY \ at station res- MAPLE GROVE January |taurs ng up at station neeting of the Courtice Circuit g rooms, where a room Couples Club was held | private shower costs $1 a the Sunday school rooms of |night. Travelling on overnight Maple Grove Church on Thursday |trains cut out hotel bills and evening avoided da Retiring President Howard He to shop in eastern cities Cryderman opened the meeting |is nating. If you are dealing v a hymn and conducted alin money it is important to short husiness period. srices in other Rev, Harold Stainton led prayer, after which the meeting how much an vas given over to the new presi- |yoy dents, Mr, and Mrs. James Mac he J - Gregor, of Courtice Mrs. Russ Decoe and Mrs. Carl Down led the devotional period Mrs, Lioyd Down was at the First Meeting PRUs Decos introduced Mr. | Held By WMS Dave Lowe who is in charge of | the safety program for all Gep-| BY MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN eral Motors employees. Mr. Lowe| ENNISKILLEN -- The gave a talk on the many wavs | GM tries to educate and protect | ts workers. A quartet of Ray-|pott Mrs. F. Toms president mond and Murray Osborne, [presided { n stores in land to be sure in your own mind article is worth to| WMS | held the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bec. SUPREME PENALTY Capital punishment was abol- many years previously. | of contempt of Parliament. Japanese Prime Minister Kishi well at all. stimulated | yisited the Commons and Senate PRIZES SMALL "I think our prizes aren't big enough is the reason for the lack tors board, the tobacco growers are very anxious to set up a dis- |play in Eastern Ontario and it |was their display which went a long way to make the Simcoe Fall Senator Henrl Courtemanche of interest which seems to pre-| Fair a big success, retary, meets with favor in Quebee, Friday, Jan. 22- The Commons meets at 11 am until 8 p.m. Monday trants for the different agrieul- tural competitions," he said Reporting on the beef catfle ished in Holland in 1870, but in| EST to resume the Throne Speeeh showings he said he felt just be- | practice had been discontinued|debate. The Senate is adjourned catse a herdsman comes 30 or 40 board of associate directors will |miles to show his herd, he does Carlos Tamblyn moved the 1959 said the government's hibitors. It is hard to go out|ayecutive be re-elected for an.| J proposed forestry legislation around the county and get en-|nther year, as it has been the i | custom of the fair board to give each executive a two-year term. | The same executive with the ex- | ception of a few changes in the remain in office again this year. pr § | | | | | ytime heat and dust. | | Barry Fox and Elmer Down, | goouraging reports were given several songs. san Carl Down thanked the speaker and the quartet. Lunch was serv éd by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Brown and Mr. Jack Hurrie PERSONALS Mac Laverty, Dunnville, . visi ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Laverty an family over the weekend. 4 C{Mrs. M from Mrs. Stewardship secretary of Presby | jterial, stating the allocation for 11960. Mrs. T. Slemon gave the de- d |votional the theme being "Some Secrets of Happiness" by the various secretaries and Stainton read a letter Armistead, Christian Mr. and Mrs. Len Goodmurphy,| A quilt committee was formed. Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Several thank-you notes for Ron Rogers and family on Sun-|cards received and interesting day {letters were read. One of Special Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farran and mention was from Mr, and Mrs. : Douglas, Bowmanville, are stay-|T. Brown, (Mrs, W. Logan's sis- i {ng with her father, Phillip Fin: |ter and brother-in-law) Cavango, | il nev, while Mrs. Finney is a pati- |Africa, also one from Mrs J. ai ent in Memorial Hospital follow- Brighton, a former min-| i A. Plant ing surgery. 8 SUTEEI) Chances a ~~ ister's wife, in appreciation of the N ide the Canada § Mrs. Fledda Dresser, Dundalk, |Sunday she and Rev. Plant spent re you'll never tic up is spending a few weeks with iy this charge recently, and an. pir daughter, Mrs, Fred Gow |pther from Mrs. F. W. Werry, an amuy. { mp: "1 12 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tampa eo a hton extended an Clarence Gibson and family were hor : oN mdi # Mr and Mrs. William Thompson, |" on to all Jadics ow hy Linda and Joe, Toronto, and | "" ) Sn 8 tim "ri Mrs. Effie Gibson, Bowmanville, [In the church to see the film Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, Sic8 Not Cry Oshawa, visited Mrs. L. C. Snow-| A social time was enjoyed. den. Mildred and Bob White group 1 served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swallow SET were Sunday guests of Mr. and . . Mrs. Elmer Hawes, Whitty. Britain Increases Mr. and Mrs. Mel Edwards and family were guests of Mrs. Ross Bank Interest Hallowell, Bowmanville, on Sun- : day LONDON (CP) Britain in. 8 and [creased its official bank interest |rate to five from four per cent Sunday visitors with Mr, Mrs. Cecil Mills were Miss Shir- Thursday in a move to check an out « flow of investment money ley Mills, Reg.N., Kingston; Carol and Bruce Begley, Chester London Stock Exchange dea ers immediate vered the pri-| Miils, all of Ennis ial shares to rk | The fuel used by the T. black oil---quite different your car needs. it would cost much more light gases for making p asphalt for pavement, snd Bruce killer w. Miss Mildred Snowden visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Munro and Mr and Mrs. H. De Lange in Toronto. e investors from embark ling oa a wave of selling. bf R. McLagan is a thick, heavy, from the light volatile gasoline If gasoline were the only product made from crude, to produce. Instead, research and refining specialists in companies like Imperial have developed ways to utilize all parts of the crude, from lastics, for example, to heavy : y hip Lines' flagship T. R. McLagan at you Esso service station. But she's an Imperial customer all the same and an important one as far as you are concerned. In between are hundréds Maintenance. factory-approved 1 know what I'm gesting ; tits educated service with fac iI LIKE THE WAY HE PUTS IT POWN IN BLACK AND WHITE! Wm the kind of man who likes to know what Pm buying TTT how much I'm' ~how much I'm paying! So, I always take my car to my GM Dealer for trained mechanics, With Guardian Mainte- parts and the n equip nance, I know the job will be done right the first time ~ economically and efficiently! overlooked something. You're missing a good \take your ear *» your GM Dealer for Guardian I know what I'm paying . . . the GM Dealer gives me an accurate estimate on parts and labor. Best of all, he notifies me if there is a change of price or if I have investment in driving Jiasiure and safety if you don't aintenancel ONE-STOP DEPENDABILITY r Imperial How ships like this giant grain carrier help imperial keep the cost of gasoline down of other products, like the oils, greases and fuel used by the T. R. McLagan and the lubricants for your car. Imperial's efficiency in getting everything out of the crude oil means the prices of all products are low. That's one reason government figures show that in the last five years the average price of things people buy has gone up nearly 16 per cent, gone down about half of on *DBS wholesale price inden. while gasoline has actually e per cent.® (Esso) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED...for 79 years a leader In Canada's growth Soe your CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCK VAUXHALL Dealer jor SERVICE SPECIALS BODY REPAIR: Free estimates on expert body rep fudi and exteriors plus safety glass. 1 + 1 : ADJUSTMENT: Restore 9 9 y by «dj toe-in, caster and camber. Check steering link- age and ftie-bars. FRONT-END ROTATE TIRES AND BALANCE WHEELS: Get the wear out of the spare . . . rotate all tires, Including spare. Bal wheels dynamically. GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS! (Guardian Maintenance GM-13608 | Tus BEST KIND OF CARE POR THE BESY KIND OF CAR! . CADILLAC + BUICK « OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC + CHEVROLET GMC TRUCK VAUXHALL