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MAYOR TALKS WITH ROVER SCOUTS Mayor J. D. Burnet of Co- | members of the newly formed | troop to be formed in Cobourg. bourg discusses plans with | Rover Scout troop, first such | From the left are: Bob Kear- ney, Bill Holmes, Mayor Bur- net, John Butler, Troop leader, John Lis and Bob Parsons. eee ---- | capitalize on their numerous goal 2 Port Hope Teams Beaten PORT HOPE -- Picton beat the Picton for the third straight time by a 61 count to fake a three game lead in thelr best of seven OHA Junior "C" playoff. The On- tarios must win at home on Wednesday night or hang up their gear for the season, Picton jumped into a 4-0 bulge in the first period and were up to 50 as the third started when each club scored a goal, Tan Keller led the Prince Ed. ward County boys to the win with a trio of goals - while linemate Leon Bryant picked up three as- sists. Other goals were scored by Dick Proctor, Chuck Plate and Aylmer Guernsey. Only goal for the Ontarios came off the stick of Dave Greenaway in the late stages of the final period. SPITFIRES LOSE Port Hope Spitfires were elimin- visiting Port Hope Ontarios In|" Among Cobourg representa- tives at the Lake Ontario De- velopment Association meeting THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Pebruery 24, 1959 7 COBOURG GROUP AT LODA MEETING in Peterborough last week were (above) LODA general manager Don Kingdon, Ben Thompson, MP for Northum- berland, Councillor A. O. Per- fect and Mayor J. D. Burnet. Guest speaker at the meeting was James A. Roberts, associ ate deputy minister of the de- partment of trade and come merce, Ottawa, ated from further OMHA Midget gE laction at Trenton Saturda; night when they beaten 2-1. The first game had ended in a six-all stalemate in Port Hope after the Ports had held a 4-0 bulge part way through the mid- dle period. Trenton took the home and home round eight goals to seven, Port Hope dominated the play | throughout but were unable to scoring opportunities. The first PUC Continues | Damage To Auto | TIMES BUREAUS Has Court Sequel > re ore 2-5349 nore goalg In the last period but| -- Four Cobourg court on June 22 for sentence. [ain Macdonald TU. 5-5737 Discussions | With Union COBOURG -- The regular) COBOURG meeting of the Cobourg Public youths appeared before Magis-| Until that time he must not asso- period was scoreless but the Spit- fires took a 140 lead in the mid- dle stanza as Louie Fenton scored with the assist going to Pat Brere-| ton. The Ports went looking for| [it was Trenton who tied it up at| the half way mark with a coun-| ter by Howell, Port Hope hemm-| ed the Trentonites in their own| end for over five minutes but Utilities Commission was held in trate R. B. Baxter in magistrate's| 0 oor oliver Bull or Med. the PUC office with all members court in Cobourg for sentence on | -/hurst, He must be in his home| He of the commission present despite a charge of damaging a motor L b M Port Hope every evening by 9 p.m. unless! a or 1NIS er the bad weather, |vehicle owned by a PUC manager, Willlam Woods, resident, last week. [required to work by his employ-| disclosed while reading the min- | The youths, Don Medhurst, 18,/gr Quinn was also ordered to! Comments On Auto Industry utes of the last meetings that two Ken Quinn, 18, Bob Quinn, 23, report to the chief of police once special meetings of the commis-land Carl Bull, 20, appeared Inia day. sion were held on Feb. 13 and court to face the charge last Fri- Magistrate Baxter told Quinn Feb. 19 for discussions with the day, but were remanded in cus- if he fails to obey these regula {could not put the puck in the |net, Finally with just seconds re- maining in the game Langdon beat Haskill in the Port Hope| cage and the locals had no chance of retaliating as the game ended on the faceoff. Trenton will now | meet Bowmanville for the right to advance In the playdowns. Young Bowlers Port Hope Plans For Flood Action PORT HOPE -- Flood emer- could be prepared for any emer- gency co-ordinator Mike Wladyka|gency. Match Skill With Parents COBOURG The Cobourg Little Amateur Bowling League is planning a Challenge Day" day. Parents will bowl against their children in matched competition. handicaps of 75 to make it inter-| esting. Play will begin at 8:30/the town with spring thaws this tions were being established with a.m, and run until 4:30 p.m. Standing In the league is: Strik.| ers 75; Strays 71; Red Wings 69; | Pee Wees 55; Go-Getters 52; Blue Birds 51; Whiz Kids 49; Peanuts 48; Gliders 44; Flyers 28; King Pins 18; Cardinals 15. TOWN MIXED LEAGUE Ramblers 136; Eastenders 125: | Dodgers 106; Burley Bus 93; Top- pers 88; Mooseheaders 83; Hot| last night said that Port Hope "Mom and Dad|now has the nucleus of an organ-|cyssed at the meeting between for this Satur-|ization to act for public safety in|Mr, Wladyka and Al d'Eon, gen- the face of any disaster which eral manager of CHUC. The sta- tion will carry all emergency bul- The statement followed a pub-|letins, |lic meeting at which plans were while the crisis lasts, said Mr. The youngsters will be given drawn together for public action|d"Eon, might occur here, should a disastrous flood strike] year. Mr. Wiadyka had called the second meeting to gather repre sentatives of local necessary services. With the organization now provided, he said, the town Puzzle Solution Tipster Ring six hours advance warning be fore waters town, Mr. Wladyka said that local fire department would sound a blasts on the town siren. Flood warning system was dis- messages, and orders He said that telephone connec. critical points north of Port Hope where advance warning of a flood reaching dangerous propor-| tions could be provided. The town could expect three to started to rise in flood alarm of three 30 second were d. These National Union of Pusle Service tody for sentence on Monday. tions, he will recommend to the Employees. These discussions mye jnoident occurred on Feb. [Minister of Highways that his li- will continue. 17, as the youths became involved cence be suspended for a period Emergency numbers for the co- r OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis: BOWLING |Rods 82; Lucky Strikes 78; Crew| ter Starr says it is imperative that Canada develop the world's highest level of industrial skill to Scoring four points while their, holders of first place were| Cuts 55; Alley Cats 42; Aces 39; Hydro 39. High Singles, Men: Art Jones Seen In US. ol are TUrner 5-4672, 2431, 2432. These are numbers for a control centre to be established in the Point Of Law Stirs Debate PORT HOPE -- A lawyers' duel shaped up in Port Hope magistrate's court yesterday when Gerald Gillis, 30, of Cavan township, appeared charged with criminal negligence. Defence attorney Russell Honey moved that the charge against Gillis be quashed because information contained in the charge summons did not define the offence alleged. The information alleged that Gillis committed criminal negli gence Jan. 23 in Millbrook. Mr. Honey argued that because it did not outline the nature of the spe. cific offence it did not constitute a proper charge and should be quashed. Crown attorney Harry Deyman argued that the charge should be admitted because information given was sufficiently obvious to inform accused of his offence, Magistrate R. B. Baxter called for an adjournment to consider Aid |only getting one in the Downl,.o °° . y 233.| PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--Port- ensure that Canada 'will not be rn own Men's Bowling League last|313: women: Betty Bulger left at the post in the struggle] High Triples: Gord Caine 790:|land's two daily newspapers, J. F. McCullagh of the McCul-|in a dispute with two Port Hope of two years, and also face a sen- lagh Insurance Services notified youths, The youths were involved tence in reformatory. council he was awaiting a report jn a car chase that fame to an arguments and to allow crown to prepare a rebuttal, Case will be resumed March 9. local Port Hope Evening Guide offices. He said the reason for remand- for from Toronto before Lie appeared end on the No. 2 Highway at the before the Commission to discuss|iown line west of Cobourg. The the possibilities Tp insurance Cobourg group was accused of icy to replace the number now hreaking a car aerial, two mir. ' ; Pela Ty the PUC, Commissioner nore Sng one window in. a : {oll sd whe} they would ave to R. Love suggested that with the owned by Bradley Fitzpatrick of yp oi (ona "ho pe a one policy, they should be able to port Hope. | u anges, obtain better rates. Medhurst was put on probation It was announced that the 1959 for a period of one year on the revenue of the electrical depart- condition that he report to the ment will be somewhat lower probation officer once a month, than that of 1958. and that he not associate with The 1968 figure was $130,000, either of the Quinns or Bull. | phan south Africa (CP)-- while the 1959 figure is estimated Robert Quinn was also put on Msgr. Dennis Hurley, Roman rear's probatior st] af $383,000, & decrease of $57,000. vue en ue EY ey Catholic archbishop of Durban, The net electrical operating io * said Monday it was dangerous to it over the past year was set play with justice and make hu- eyo laren Bil he Du Se Sh man rights "the prerogative of a Chairman Maurice also put on probation for one/White skin. % he did not always and must not mix with Med.| He was addressing a mass pro- a @ auditors' arrange hist or the Quinn: After the test meeting against proposals to ment of setting the net profit as|guspension of his licence is lifted, (move 40,000 Indians from areas it was out of this fund that a con- he may only drive a car during/Where they have lived for gener- siderable amount had to be used|the course of his employment ations so that the areas could be for new equipment and to keep under the regulations of his pro- reserved for white occupation. up particular services. {bation, |, He said such a course 'can Mayor J. D. Burnet seemed to; The Rev, E. C. Kelloway of only end in disaster' because it think a special fund would have Trinity United Church spoke on 'contradicts the basic God-given to be set aside for this purpose behalf of Ken Quinn, law, our human nature." but it would first have to be ap-| Quinn was remanded out of Other speakers said the plan proved by the Ontario Hydro. custody to appear before the would cost $126,000,000. ing the youths in custody over the weekend, was so they could get an idea of what it is like in Bishop Condemns Play With Rights ; week, Central Meat Market are "712. High Averages: charging that someone was get- supremacy in in first place with 55 points over | Deity Bulger 233: el Dore 218. ting advance answers to their {Nixon's Men's Wear who have 52. : . |cash - paying crossword puzzle Happy's Surplus is also threaten- CDCI BOWLING [contests, have called in the FBI Ing with 51 points. The others| High School Bowling got under and discontinued the contests, . Me + .|are: Bradford Hoshal, 48%; way last week. Twelve teams are| qu test tionally di- Aig degree Ro gon survive. | Royal Grill, 47; Haggis Bowlers, entered, Team names chosen ,i.¢ go naiio ing - ay > od a ae "must be| $81: King Motors, 38; Queens) vie: Big Boppers, Stagger 1805] : echnological chan 4 |Hotel, 37; Canadian Legion, 36; Strikers, Keen Teens, Aces, Den- J 1. sal {brought In in such a way as 10 Heard's Head Pins, 31; New Ser-nis' Menaces, Sputniks, Savi}, Tie Oregon Ourtal sud dat cause a minimum dislocation view Cleaners, 20; and Murray's Wild Cats, Frankenstein, Chip-|p and housewife for an entry (industry and a minimum diSloch Taxi in the cellar with 19. |munks, Bulls. she had not submitted. It said, | ti t le working In i ' {tion among the people v 8 High single, George Ashby, | Big Boppers, Dennis' Menaces, "a nationwide ring of puzzle solu. industry," he said. ; Bulls and Keen Teens swept 7 Hig .|Royal Grill, 362; high double, Bulls a : ) [tion tipsters" is operating from This would necessitate stepped Pooks oh [points from the Stagger Lees |tiolt tips op g up training programs |George Phillips, s, Chipmunks and Strikers re-| introduced in the legislature | "Mr. Starr said, regarding the 614; high triple, George Ashby, 206%, CIP Wild Cats took 5 from A man it did not name re-\\rondav designed to provide ma- auto industry: {818; high team single, Queen's x. oo cone Strays got 4 from ceived correct answers to the|chinery for settling boundary dis- |" "I am certainly not setting my- Hotel, 1528; high team triple, | iniks crossword puzzles in a telephone pes, self up as a spokesman for the Nixon's Men's Wear, 3728. Bowling over 200 were Jim/call from Detroit. He paid $150, 1t authorizes the province's di- automobile industry in Canada, Kemp 213; Peter Moskaluk 218;|to a man who arranged with alrector of land titles to appoint a but I am told by those in the PERSONAL PRIDE Art Lescard 207; Rick Ropke 200; h vife, Mrs, Joseph s[survey "or to settle disputes on {business that this year should see LOWESTOFT, England (CP)-- Carl West 210; Larry Quigley 265; for use of her name on an entry|application by a landowner, a a seven-per-cent increase in PIO: photographer John Dobson, 38,Bob Creighton 218; L. Greaves|in the contest. Mrs, Hill won, and municipal council, the inspector duction over last Vear, whichoaime he has the longest mous.|200; Jerry Holmes 201: Dennis got $300 for use of her name. Thelof legal offices or the local would make it the best year In, pe jn Britain -- 19 inches Bunce 207; Tom Bell 241, 241,(man who set it up thus had|master of titles. Fees would be technological the world." He told the Canadian Automo- tive Electric Association that if| Canada does not achieve this The triple siren blast alarm will serve to warn all motorists parked downtown to remove their cars from dangerous streets. Town police have warned they will tow away all remaining ve- of $2,000 and more to local winners, licles. Boundary Dispute Machinery Soon TORONTO (CP)--An act was the Industry's history In this from yp to tip, [272; Bill Dodge 212, 206, 216. $2,150. set by regulation. country except 1956. rabies amnion mA---- porarmita-- ----------------------am--------r A --------aie---------- "The reasons for this optimism on the part of the industry are: "First, record bank deposits, now nearly $7,000,000,000, an in- crease of more than 11 per cent lover this time last year. were: electrical dept, $1379, and | the water dept. $328. Games Played By Pee Wees PORT HOPE -- Following were the results of games played in the Pee Wee section of the Bea. ver Athletic Association. | JUNIOR A's 2, BRUINS 1:| The younger and smaller A's were full value for their win in| this one against their older rivals) as they were only able to ice seven men. Ray Symons scored their first goal on a lone rush with Mike Bradshaw getting the second helped by Arnie Resiler and Neal Smith. Terry Brown averted the shutout for the Bruins helped by Eddie Baker. BLACK HAWKS 1, RED WINGS 0: Johnny Packer stopp- ed every shot directed his way to earn the shutout in this one which saw no penalties awarded. Win- ning goal was scored by Peter Berry. \ RANGERS 3, MAPLE LEAFS | 0. Maple Leafs were handed their first defeat of the season Mike Bemma had to be good in| goal to pick up the shutout.| Barry Bray scored unassisted for| the first Ranger goal, then bro-| ther Ken got the second from Pete Moffate and the latter got the third assisted by Ken Bray. | Government To. Face Vote Of Non-Confidence TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| government today may face lts| first non-confidence vote of this 'legislative session. | Provincial Treasurer Allan told | the House as it adjourned Mon- day that debate on the throne speech would be concluded today indicating votes on a Liberal non confidence motion and a CCF amendment The Liberal motion, moved at the opening of throne speech de bate, criticized the gevernment for its policies on unemployment, | labor, natural gas safety, educa tion, municipal finances, agricul-| ture and northern development. | The CCF amendment called for public ownership of natural gas distribution in Ontario and could provide a test of Liberal policy A resolution calling for public ownership of gas distribution sys-| tems was presented at the Lib eral policy conference at Bigwin Inn last summer but didn't come 2a ma Accounts passed for payment . Daddy's voice... I's the first of many wa her whole Life through. telephone. The telephone keeps us in touch giving us so much for so little. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF ry moments in store for Suzie: moments that will come to her, by telephone, The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by hearing the voices of our children, our parents, our friends -- loved ones who may be out of sight or far away but are never out of reach by IT WILL PAY YOU... . + . to have many jobs done around your home or place of business during the present lull in the building industry. Small jobs get more attention at this season of the year . . . you'll likely get a better job and maybe a more economical one if you have it done now instead of waiting until next Spring . . . That playroom, garage, porch, new room in the attic, new kitchen cupboards, powder rooms, new plumbing and electrical installation or repairs, or redecoration plans in- volving some new or renovated household furnishings? 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