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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 31, 1962 ' OPENING GAME of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior game in Brooklin last night between Brooklin Hill- crests and Port Credit Sail- ors was forced off by Ed. Brooklin Port Credit 10-4 By GERRY BLAIR BROOKLIN -- Paced by sen- sational netminding from Pat Baker and a three-goal perform- ance by Cy Coombes, Brooklin Blair, OLA president. Left is Brooklin Captain, Flori Tom- chischen, and right is Cy Coombes, the Hillcrests' cap- tain. The opening face-off was also marked with the Crushes First Period Brooklin: Wood ...+.e0.- Port Credit: Hall (Ahearne, Hanna) .... 7.00 Port Credit: Hanna ... 11.55 5.16) donation by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin of the: 'Ken Ross Memorial Trophy". --Oshawa Times Photo Bowler Wins Expense Paid Hawaii Trip UXBRIDGE --Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of Uxbridge won an all- 1, 2. i expense paid holiday for two t 4, Brooklin: Coombes lan y 0 to NEW ESTIMATES SET By ELSA STORRY UXBRIDGE -- Douglas Hall of the Uxbridge District High School Board and Peter Bern- hardt, principal, appeared be- fore Uxbridge Town Council on Tuesday night to request a new debenture bylaw, in ac- cordance with new estimates set by the Department of Edu- cation for the building of the Consolidated Uxbridge High School. Mr. Hall explained that final approval had been received in April for a total cost of $1,339,860. Since then, the De- partment advised an increase in cost, due to changing prices, making the total cost $1,520,000, and the debenture $181,221. When tenders were opened on May 22, Mr. Hall said, the Board had been successful in reducing the lowest tender for building, which was accepted, by $30,000, to $1,198,000. The debenture for Uxbridge now stands at $177,065, an increase of $17,850 over the original re- quest for $158,217. The increase in the deben- ture was brought about, - con-| tinued Mr. Hall, when some of| the equipment brought in | fixtures, is now included in the builder's contract. "These articles which we) would have purchased without any grant," said Mr. Hall, "will now receive the Domin- ion Government grant." Mr. Bernhardt pointed out the urgency of passing the by- law as soon as possible, since work cannot commence on the building until final _ approval from the. Ontario Municipal Board has been received. "If we do not have the build- School Costs Hike Uxbridge Debenture ing will be given and the by- law passed. PAY TRIBUTE Dr. Don Davis and Bruce Foote were heard by Conucil on be- half of the Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, and solicited a donation for the successful hockey teams which played this winter. Dr. Davis spoke of the abil- ity of the teams -- one win- ning the Ontario championship, and two teams were finalists. The town, he said, was proud of. the Juniors, who went to the top, of the Juveniles, and of the Black Hawks, who wént to Intermediate B finals. He asked that these boys be honored in some financial man- ner, and recommended giving the Juniors $75 and $50 each for the Juveniles and Black Hawks. Dr. Davis said that a ban- quet had been planned for all the boys who played hockey-- the Pee Wees, Bantams, Mid- gets, Juniors, Juveniles and Intermediates. "Perhaps the Council would honor all the hockey teams," said the doctor, "and pay the way in for the boys. Then we parents. There are about 100 involved." the delegation that Council has budgeted $150 for the hockey players, and wished it could have been more. He commend- ed the boys and the Hockey As- sociation, remarkng upon the time and effort which had been made on: behalf of the teams. "Council is behind your ef- fort," he said. The mayor suggested that the association help them distribute Mayor Stanley Beach advised| pay for caretaking and get no' revenue from it," he said. "It is a white elephant as it is." It was learned that the charge for local groups was $16 per night, and outside groups, $25. Councillor Bert Simpson main- tained that he believed that for school groups and for education- al training for the young people the hall should be free. A resolution was passed that representatives of charitable, religious and educational groups appear before Council when wishing to use the hall, and if their cause is justified, the hall be available free of charge. weed inspector in the near future. MUSIC HALL CLEANED Mayor Beach questioned an account for the almost daily cleaning of the Music Hall, and Councillor Arnold Tipper sub- Clerk D. Long was directed to have application forms printed. TORONTO STREET A resolution was submitted by Reeve John Ball that a bylaw be prepared to designate streets as one-way during the re-con- struction of Toronto street south. He announced that work on the highway would commence in July this year, and would be concluded in about six weeks. He advised that there would be some inconveniences, but that the Department of Highways was co-operative, and eager to establish good public relations. Announcements will be made of detours and water and hydro Report Hospital Bed Space Wasted LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A committee of doctors has found that roughly 25 per cent of lo- cal hospital beds are being taken up by people who shouldn't be there. They found that at least 323 beds in St. Joseph's and Vic- toria Hospitals, the city's two large active-treatment centres, are being used for patients whe are chronic or. convalescent cases "'who should be accommo. mitted an explanation. Since the beginning of the | year $140 had been paid for the'z cleaning of the Hall. | said. Councillor Tipper, "he would wonder wnat, had been}: done for this money." \s The councillor went on to ex- | plain that for the many groups 7 ;who had used the hall of late, the hall had to be thoroughly jcleaned, and a good job had jbeen done. lg | "Ido not think we are paying | | for it unnecessarily," he gaid. | | Mr. Tipper asked that @ rec-| pon GALLINGER, Managing Director ord of who rented the hall since | ¢,rmer National Hockey League Player | January be provided him so} with "Boston Bruins' that revenue could be obtained) complete Co-operation With Travel Agents ifor these costs. | An AAA, ATRO Recommended Resort "I don't see why we have to Telephone Rosseau RE 2-4353 | TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! LAKE ROSSEAU MUSKOKA, ONT, CANADA'S UNIQUE MANSION RESORT $| would need to charge only the) VERA MILES - LEE MARVIN EDMOND O'BRIEN cut-offs. dated elsewhere." cowering ' in Eastman COLOR ? EDIE ADAMS "JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN Sg 'Unever sa Internationa A Reteae 9 OOO OO G anaoursomsncarsocomnor VUE Y ENTERTAINMEN FILMED ON SAFAR IN AFRICAI 1001 Hillecrests trounced Port Credit Jari yaii ing completed snd paid for," Sailors, 10-4 last night at Brook- jthe Caribbean or Hawaii for 12)1ng pleteu Pi te the $150. days. Elizabeth: was fourth ofjsaid Mr. Bernhardt, 'by the $ (Ferguson) ......+ Par lin in the opening game of the} OLA senior schedule. Baker made several fantastic stops in the final twenty minute) period, holding the Sailors} scoreless. | Port Credit and Brooklin came out on even terms, 2-2, after the first frame, then the Sailors jumped in front with two goals in the opening minute of the second period, only 27 seconds| |) apart. | That ended their scoring for) the night as a hustling Hillcrest) unit took over and dominated proceedings, except for early third period pressure, Baker easily handled. Roy Wood oened the scoring in the first period, but two goals| by the Sailors with Dave Hall and Bob Hanna the marksmen} quickly erased the margin. Coombes, with his first three,| evened the coun' "hortly before the end of the ng stanza. | Early seco. period Port! Credit tallies came from Chub} Brown and Brian Ahearne, | Coombes, number two, Don! Craggs, his first of a pair, Ken} Lotton, Rock Batley and Wood, | with his second, put the Hill-| crests well on the way to vic-) tory with a comfortable 7-4 lead after 40 minutes of play. In the final frame, -Craggs, Glen Lotton and Coombes com- peted the Brooklin barrage. BOXLA SHORTS: Pre-game ceremonies included the presen- tation of the Ken Ross Memor- jal trophy, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Norm Irwin to the OLA Junior league for the most out- standing player. Mrs, Jane Ross| will donate a miniature trophy} each year, Ivan Davie, who} managed the Whitby clubs on which the late Kenny Ross play- ed, introduced Mr. and Mrs, Irwin, Prior to the introduction, Ivan called for a one-minute si- lence in tribute of the memory of the late Kenny Ross .. .| Port Credit went with sub-goal- tender George Stevens and he turned in a creditable perform- ance .. . Brooklin hope to have Lou Nickle in the fold early] next week. Nickle played with) Port Credit last season . . . The} OLA awarded .both disputed! players, Bob Hanna and Red) Crawford to Port Credit, after a| mutual agreement between the two clubs, when it was discover-| ed that Brooklin players Glen} Lotton and Don Bruce were ac- tually in Port Credit territory. PORT CREDIT -- goal, Stev- ens; defence, Hanna, Sears, Henderson, Petroff, Brown; for- wards, Davidson, Allen, Ship- way, Tomchischen, Ruse, Hall, Crawford, Teatro and Ahearne. BROOKLIN -- goal, Baker; defence, Grandy, Wood, Luke, Batley; forwards, Glen Lotton, Knox, Ferguson, Doug Vipond, Barrie, Ken Lotton, Coombes, Don Vipond, Craggs, Bruce. | which} 'taken to hospital by ambulance. Penalties: Ferguson 5.50,| Sears and Luke 11.22, Davidson) 15.25. Second Period 5. Port Credit: Brown ... 6. Port Credit: Ahearne (Crawford) 7. Brooklin: Coombes . 8. Brooklin: Craggs (Coombes) 9. Brooklin: Ken Lotton (Don Vipond) ....... «+ 10.35 Brooklin: Batley (Ferguson) ...+ee0ee0+ 17.44 11. Brooklin: Wood ....... 18.35 Penalties: Hanna 6.15, Grandy 15.48, Brown 16.07. Third Period Brooklin: Craggs (Glen Lotton, Ferguson) 7.10 Brooklin: Glen Lotton (Baker) ssccccoees coe 15.13) Brooklin: Coombes | (Baker) ' 18.40} Penalties: Allen 6.55, Craggs| 10.03, Wood 10.58, Ahearne 12.16, | Ken Lotton 13.15, Teatro and| Wood 17.34. 12. 13. 14. Bowmanville Builder Falls Three Storeys BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A local contractor who fell down the iron stairs from the third) floor of an apartment building under construction yesterday af- ternoon is in Bowmanvile Mem- orial Hospital with undetermin-} ed back injuries. | Fred de Jong, 59 of 189 Scu-| gog street apparently slipped) and fell while working on the building on Bernard street near Third street. | No one saw him take the} tumble, but nearby workmen} heard his screams and came to his rescue. Mr. de Jong was Mrs, de Jong said today that x-rays taken of her husband's back yesterday showed no broken bones. Police Warning On Phoney Bills BRANTFORD (CP) --Police here Wednesday warned against counterfeit Canadian $10. bills, described as very good works, | circulating in western Ontario. | One set of the bills carries serial number S-D 8325229 with face plate number 30 and back plate number 32. Another set has serial number W-D 9651199, with face plate number 9 and back plate number 32. A flaw in the N of the word "'ten'"' on the left hand side of the back of the bill has been noted. 149 bowlers in the eastern divi- sion at the Players Bowling fes- tival at the Aprillelane bowling in Scarboro, with scores of 223, 191 and 190. The trip will be on July 15, Thirty members of the ladies auxiliary of the local No. 170 le- gion attended the zone rally at Oshawa on Tuesday night. Mrs. Jean Munroe was the first lucky draw winner. The new zone commander chosen for the next two years is Mrs. Gertrude Wil- liams of Oshawa and Ajax will be the hostess for the rally next year. The ist Company Guides and) Brownies held their annual ban- quet on May 15 with a large attendance. Lieut. Joan Harris welcomed the mothers and in- troduced the leaders of the No. 1 and No. 2 companies, Guides and Brownies. The guest speak- er, Rev. D. Jay of Trinity Unit- ed Church, praised the leaders for the excellent job, week by week, they are doing to mould the Guides' characters. The president Mrs. P. Bernhardt presented the "highest points' shields to the Canary and Fairy Brownie packs along with many skill badges awarded to Guides by Lieut. Harris. '47,559 Receive :' Sabin Vaccine COBOURG -- It has been re- ported by Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medical Offcer of Health for the Northumberland- Durham Health Unit, that 47,559 doses of Sabin poliomyelitis vac- cine were given to residents of |the United Counties at clinics from May 14 to May 17, 1962. This is 60 per cent of the total population, a figure which is higher than many other areas of the province. The most significant and grat- ifying response came from the pre-school and school children, the most important segment of the population as far as being carriers is concerned. A total of 97 per cent of school children and 75 per cent of the pre-school children received their oral Sabin poliomyelitis vaccine. This is considered to be a satis- factory level of immunization in these age groups, though a high- er pre-school population would be preferable. However, only 42 per cent of the adults received their first doses of Sabin. Although this is higher than in some other areas, it should have been much better, she said. Dr. Horner hopes that when the clinics are held in the fall, those who didn't receive their first dose, as well as those who did, will come out. There were clinics held in 252), centres and 109 teams of volun- teers assisted. |spring of 1963, the Department lreduces its grant by 75 per \cent."" | Mr. Bernhardt pointed out |that the Board was drawing |this matter to the attention of lall the municipalities involved. \He advised that the' increase was not the work of the Board, but done entirely by the De- |partment, 'because they feel the original figures were not high enough to build the school) they approved." He regretted that this had to go back to the various Coun- cils, but. stated that no word of the increase had reached them until late in April. Mr.: Bernhardt reminded Council that the Federal government paid 88 cents on the dollar on this project, and that on the remaining 12 cents, they pay the grant. | "We have a lot to gain," he) said, "and very little to lose." A new bylaw will be pre- pared for the $177,065 deben- ture, and will probably. be given two readings at the next meeting. When OMB approval has been secured, third read- IF YOU DON'T DRINK .-. pay less for your auto insurance! Insure with ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, the one insurance company Councillor Mrs. Nellie Kydd said, 'I think it would be all] right. to let the committee use| it the way they thought suit-| able." CONSTABLE RESIGNS "It came as a surprise to us to get the resignation," said Councillor Stewart Ball, as the resignation of Constable John Bednarz was read, to become effective June 15. Mr. Ball said that the con- stable had secured a better job, and '"'we are not going to stand in his way". The resignation was accepted, the officer being paid to June 15, with two weeks holiday pay for 1961 for holidays he did not take, and 2 per cent of salary until date of departure for 1962 holiday pay. 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The difference in price pays him for he is on your "payroll", not ours, and appreciates paper bill and enjoy the full profit he has earned! IER is an enterprising young man in rve you and the many other customers rs from us at the wholesale rate and sells SE he works for you in this way, he 'or payment each collection day. Thus, omptly -- so that he can pay his own ans SPECIA She Oshawa Times Queen STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SAVE 12¢ Let's all go to the Dairy Queen for a Strawberry Shortcake Special Thursday, May 31st and Friday, June 1st 235 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 1347 SIMCOE ST. NORTH