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12 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 3, 1958 Sodbusters A of Ontario County and Reeve of Whitby Township, Rotarian Tom Dobbie and Roy Hale. Oshawa Rotarians were guests , them at Varcoe's Pavilion on of the Oshawa and District Sod- | Tutsday evening. In the group busters at a dinner tendered | above are Heber Down, warden Three prominent Oshawa Ro- "custom at a Sodbusters' dinner tarians are seen in the above | by sitting togeher. In the pic- group, departing from the usual ture, left to right, are Sodbuster Nelson Fice, and Rotarians John J. English, Douglas Storie and Frank Grindley, ready for the i |the end-of-period mark 2-0. Here Harold Muir and Keith Crago are seen comparing notes at the dinner tendered by the = a i excellent dinner served by the Challenger WA Group of' Albert Street Church. BOWMANVILLE REPRESENTATIVE--HENRY HOLFORD Oshawa and District Sodbusters members at Varcoe's Pavilion on Tuesday night. . Rotarians Dr. Dan Sturgess, Fred Harris and Wilbert McKin- stry are above, left to right, Bracebridge Takes Lead In Orono Playoff Series BOWMANVILLE -- A 10-5 score, form at the start. Orono defence- | one | men blitzkrieging near the Bears' | | goal left Orono goalkeeper W. Raye wide open for breakaways for the | OHA Intermediate *"'B' semi-final opportunist Bears, who potted four | against one by mits for a total estimated con- moved Bracebridge Bears game up over Orono Orphans in competition that started best-of- seven play here last night. Bracebridge controlled the play in the second, Orono. AND DISTRI City slickers hobnobbed with their country cousins when the chatting with John Hayes, Colum- bus Sodbuster, at the dinner Tuesday evening ~t which urban T PHONE 881 Permits For Building Go Up In March BOWMANVILLE -- Building per struction value of $53,300 were is- The third frame was a penalty- sued in Bowmanville during March district Sodbusters met at dinner Tuesday evening. Shown. above, left to right, are Gordon Robin- and rural people joined in good fellowship at Varcoe's Pavilion. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio. | son and William Bickle, en{ged in conversatign with one ofheir guests, Rotarian George "Pleads For V.C.'s On Coronation Trp TORONTO (CP)--A govemen member of the legislature day night called on the government to send Canads 3 era t nes- 1 2 holders of the Victoria Crs to the Coronation. Speaking in the budget date W. E. Brandon (PC--York last declared 'these men haveper ) formed meritorious service id it * would be fitting if they werdon ored in this respect." If the federal governmentjeci- ded not to assume the respofbil ity, the provincial government should '"'give serious consideraon" to the sending of Ontario's 10 toss holders to the Coronation, he pid. Hudson Profit Up Over $9 Million DETROIT (CP) -- Hudson Car Company had consolidatedje Mor t income of $8,307,847 in 1952, ser all charges, or the equivaleniof $4.15 a share on the 2,001p2 shares outstanding at year-en This compares with a net of $1,125,210 after a tax carry-btk of $2,183,485 for 1951. Sales volume, including defe} con pared with $186,050,832, e cts, totalled $214,873,982,cq- skin inna Bh sohbet ocr: AVIRGEE Jk LONDON (CP)--Margaret Hr- bertson, 31, has returned from n 11,000-mile tour of Malaya n which she. established 70 womeis institutes and 37 territorial asi clations r Ottawa Backs Up Conservation Cost OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- might be a by-product of some pp ment is putting on a hard-and-fast basis the practice it has followed in paying part of the cost of water- conservation projects entered into with the provinces and municipal- ities. A measure making the practice statutory received secqnd reading --approval in principle--in the | Commons Wednesday and received {support from spokesmen of all parties. However, some of them | thought it did not go far enough. | Resources Minister Winters said | the government looks for the cost | of such projects to be met on the jects, | provisions for water\conservati The main aim was construct of dams and the providing of Torts cover to control drainage. primary responsibility for projects would remain with | provinces. | In the debate on the water-c| | servation bill, Mr, Winters said federal government will not re any ownership interest in proj jointly financed by the federal, vincial and municipal governm He said the new legislation be integrated with, operations f in the first period, with lightning period with resulting wide-open up sharply from the March, 1952, sticked psf Ronnie Rowe scor-| scoring by both teams, Four tallies |total of $23,300, records at the ing twice for the Bears, once un-| were registered by each side in a Town Hall show. : assisted, secondly on a pass from |free-wheeling finale that saw three| This shows a similar trend to left wing Fred Nicholls, to leave |two-minute terms called on Orono |the February totals for 1952 an offenders, and two Job Bracebridge; 1953, with Je biding permits is- Orono pressed in the/ second,| The next game wi e played at sued in February of 1952, and au- of a number of water-conservation A with both teams showing ragged Bracebridge on Saturday. |thorization of a $16,000 total con-|zoreeent smentered into Wilh Oo Bran! Wentvortn), [ported D ims was not all his party wanted to pe i S € ) federal forestry legislation whith | basis -of 37} per cent maximum | provides aid to the provinces pr | from the federal treasury, 37% per reforestation. |cent from the provinces and 25 Solon Low, Social Credit lea |per cent from the municipalities |g. w Herridge, (CCF-Kooteiy involved. This has been the basis | West) ° and John Charlton ([- | struction value passed by the mun- | tay : |lcipal office in February of this '7 : ministér: sald the al will be | wo ae cI Low seid fhe Here Mrs, Lloyd Fowler of the Albert Street Church Challenger WA group serving "the ious (Continued from Page 3) lief it is far better from a humani- tarian and monetary point of view, to have them living a useful life," comments Miss Bannon, Social workers are to call at Mrs. Mudie's home every after- noon to be at her side while she practices with the crutches that will be necessary until the flesh and murcles in her right leg tough- en and expand. NO HEARTLESS ORGANIZATION "Don't let anybody try and tell me that relief is a cold and heart- dinner to Percy Mountjoy and John Kuzenko at the dinner ten- dered by the Oshawa and Dis- " is Mrs. Mudie's less organization, statement, She has two sons, Andrew, aged 13, and Teddy, aged five, and both of them help wheel her about in the chair which was a gift to the jcity from the Sunbeam Chapter of the Eastern Star. As her own Easter gift Mrs. Mudie has the first normal pair of shoes she has ever owned. And to crown the happiest Eastertime in her 43 years, she spent on her i memorable shopping trip, the first {cheque she has received from the | mothers' allowance department. The Great Lakes form the larg- lest body of fresh water Governor Remand Given in| General May Be At Recital BOWMANVILLE -- Rt. Hon. Vin- cent Massey, Governor - General, may possibly be present at Ray Dudley's Recital, to be held Friday, April 24 at Trinity United Church, and has already extended his pat- ronage to the recital, Lions Club President Herb Goddard said yes- terday. The Governor-General has lent his name to endorse the function, but has not yet made known wheth- er he will be able to attend recital, which will be sponsored by Bow- manville Lions Club, Mr. Goddard said. "The Governor - General may have other places to go that night, but there is a possibility he will be able to come here if hé stays at his country home at Canton that weekend," said the Lions Club .| President. Canton is a few miles north of Port Hope. trict Sofustery to Oshawa -- Author Well P aid By Lands, Forests tarians at Varcoe's Pavilion on TORONTO (CP)--The lands and A didi i Tuesday evening. Eastern Ontario Seen Next 'Spot' TORONTO (CP)--J. A. Prin (PC--Addington) predicted Wed- nesday 'night, that "the next 25 years belongs to eastern Ontario." Speaking in the budget debate in the Ontario legislature, he said completion of the St. Lawrence seaway project will give tremen- dous impetus to industrial devel- | th {opment in this region. Population of Kingston will grow to 75,000 persons, he predicted. It now has a population of 50,000. ¢ Denison, journalist and author, gle | rding to a departmental reply | tabled in the legislature Wednes- day. The reply, to a question asked by Albert Wren (Lib-Lab.--Kenora) said the book has not yet been ate plans to do so. Lands Minister Gemmell said e manuscript had been used "in | connection with, and to provide the necessary background for, an ces and their development." printed and there were not immedi- | Serious Charge BOWMANVILLE -- Sherman An- derson, 24, of Toronto, was remand- ed in magistrate's court to Tues- day of next week, after being charged with a serious offense against an 11-year-old Orono girl. Provincial police state that if pre- pared to go ahead with court pro- ceedings against Anderson ! week, they will have only prelim- inary hearings. Eight traffic offenders paid a to- {tal of $46 in fines, plus costs, for minor violations of the Highway Traffic Act. Speeding brought a $10 fine to John Scott, Toronto; failing | to stop at a stop sign resulted in $3 fine to C. Malcolm, Toronto; lack of printed name and address on his truck made Fred Szalawiga, Port Hope, liable to a $3 fine; attempt- ing to pass when traffic was ap- proaching from the opposite di- rection resulted in a $5 fine to Keith Tennant, R.R. 5, Bowmanville; fail- ing to have license markers on the front and rear of their vehicles brought $5 fines to Ron Hutsell, Baltimore, Richard Puckram, R.R. 1, Pickering, and Robert Morgan, next | year. | There have been no decreases | in building costs since last year, commented Walter DeGeer, man- ager of the local branch of Shep- pard and Gill Lumber Company, in discussing possible reasons for the apparent increase in construc- tion in town this year. "There have not been any decreases in mater- ial or labour costs since last year, and there have not been any in- | creases either," said Mr. DeGeer. Permits were issued last month to J. | dwelling, J. Flett, Ontario street, for value $10,000; T. West- lake, Duke Street, for dwelling, | value $7,000; M. Moore, Liberty Street South, dwelling, $8,000; H. Bons, Hunt Street, dwelling $5,000; Norman Taylor, Church Street, {dwelling, $9,000; Walter Pascoe, | Chapel Street, dwelling, $8,000; D. | C. Williams, Victoria Street, dwel- ling, $6,000; M. Stacey, Orchard- view boulevard, garage, $300. for joint projects that will contain water and reduce floods. Develop- ment of hydro-electric power was not a primary aim though hydro New Constable || With OPP Here BOWMANVILLE -- A new police constable, H. E. Huffman, last R.R. 1, Kendal; failure to prove | Thursday began his duties "with ownership of a truck made Con- | Bowmanville detachment of the On- stantin Glecoff, Oshawa, liable to |tario Provincial Police after being | $10 fine. ~ CORRECTION -- (ough detachment. Married, Peterbor- Con- | stable Huffman has a ten-year-old | transferred here from | a photograph of Clifford Bran-| daughter, Betty, and a seven-year- | Tuesday's Times-Gazette { when it overturned on Sunday. Lat- er information revealed that son Borden Brannigan, 23, was driving the car at the time. Clifford Bran- nigan was riding in the car as passenger, RUGGE K | CRAIGMYLE, Alta. (CP) -- A | meadow lark that refused to follo {its feathered friends south last rautumn has fared well since. The the farm of George Raisbecks. economic survey of forest resour- |bird has become pretty tame on| em! forests department paid Merrill | nigan's overturned automobile in| old son, Jim. He served with both carried | the army and airforce during the $13,500 for research and writing of lan incorrect explanation that the second World War. a history of the department, ac-| car was driven by Mr. Brannigan | who was returned to Peterborough | the first week of March, Constable | Huffman is interested in finding | ; suitable accommodation here for his wife and small family. Offers of a dwelling suitable for four per- sons will be appreciated at tele- | phone number 3385. I WISE. FOLKS CHOOSE The | Time azette Classified ads for | solving daily Dial 3-2233 for an ad- | problems. Join | writer, ' 1 Replacing Constable B. Howden, i H in the field of water conservabp in Canada. But it was a start pd the federal government was sl ing leadership. BATTLING FOR LOOSE PUCK | A loose puck is the aim in view of Orono's Carl Flintoff, number .3, and Bracebridge Bear Dint Rowe, number 19, shortly before rubber was to Dint's brother Ronnie for apPBrace- Bridge score. Orono miss many scoring chances last nigiallow- ing the Bracebridge Hrs to tonnle' tham 10-5.