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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Moy 23, 1959 ALONG THE LAKESHORE . High School Board To Oppose Area Split By ANGUS GORDON It becomes more apparent that| The planning board, of course, District Editor many people present themselves is going to be the big factor in Durham District High School for office without having quall- any decision which will have to Colborne Dl Se lor ve bere ra or five runs the bottom of the seventh inning to sink Cobourg Pee Wee All- Stars 9-8 in an exhibition game at Colborne Tuesday. It was the first game of the baseball season for both clubs. ory was scheduled to open Ld hd at Bowmanville but wet ground da Board, temporarily stalemated fications or background to com- be made, it will take into t by the action of Bowmanville and mend them. Unfortunately, be-|the wishes of the general hospital| Darlington councils, who are con-|cause the more qualified people board, whose plans for expansion sidering pulling out of the sys-(shy clear of municipal service, might be contingent on land use tent, is not giving up. Houlizing the Way a left clear for those af Alexandra Park. the impossibility of getting the(les fitted. 0 . eight municipalities to agree on| The department of municipal COMBINED FAIRS | sites for the three new high|affairs experimented with a There is a school of thought; schools, the board has decide to|travelling school for the benefit|not confined to Oshawa, which is John Ryan's local team nursed an 8-4 lead isto the last frame but couldn't hold-it, as wild pitching allowed Colborne to sneak home the winner just under the wire, Cobourg paraded six pitchers to {the mound, with the last, John Proulx, being nailed with the de- After Rally Wins feat, Others to see hill duty were fourth and fifth to close the gap. singles and & walk in five trips. | Visitors picked up a couple of Ron Milne was Ci runs in the sixth to go four up,/man to garner more than one but the margin didn't stand up safety, getting two singles. against the determined Dodgers {in the seventh inning. gun for Colborne with three competition. by 's only |s Cobourg pressed 17 players intc action as coach Ryan gave every| Gord McDonald was the big(boy on the club a taste of actua | Murray Ewart, Bill Ryan, Ron Milne, Gord Kelly and Jim Bur-| ley. They were combed for six {hits, walked nine batters and Elson Blake and Gord McDon-| {ald divided the chore for the] Dodgers with McDonald coming on in time to grab the victory. | Losers collected just five safeties) and six free passes off their slant, | 13 going down via the strikeout | route, : | Cobourg scored a run in the| first, added four more in the sec-| ond and shoved across another in [the fourth to lead 60. Colborne "Your Prescription Centre" ® FREE DELIVERY oo. 107 Simcoe St. South RA 8-6277 L (Across from Memorial Park) Complete financing available. Low payments. Many plans to choose from, For complete details or illus- trated catalogue Phone. COLONIAL HOMES, 134 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. RA 8-8571. Open till 9pm. MEDICAL PHARMACY | | | 'pecked away with pairs in the oppose any scheme for splitting|of inexperienced elected repre. inclined to promote a the area, sentatives and municipal officials. tion of some of tie: local fairs. There's no doube that both Nothing has been heard of the|This has bten proposed before, Bowmanville and Darlington are|venture recently, so it would ap- apparently, but has not met with anxious about a situation which pear that the idea has been|too favorable a reception from will 'worsen by the summer of abandoned. Various organiza-|any of the fair boards concerned. 1960. Both are growing commun- tions, such as the assessors' as-| However, a number of directors ities and the high school student sociation, have attempted to dofeel that a fair in the Oshawa population is getting consider-|si.iilar educational work, but|district in early September would ably larger. [largely tids is confined to their|attract a larger number of ex- Bowmanville, committed folown immediate membership. |hibjtors in the field crops classes. take many outside students, willl It could be that the high ne Oshawa date, apparently co. be in a position where it will not|schools could well introduce alincides with otic of the busiest be able to take care of its own. course which would provide 8tv-lsonsons on lonal {arms While It is not-certain what Bowman-|dents with a short history and it also is a trifle early or many ville has in mind by pulling out|some background in municipal |, of the high school area. Student |affairs. This would perhaps whet . in neighboring communities may some interest in nublic affairs,' ns vA be particularly uppat. be left without a school to attend.|FUTURE OF OSHAWA FAIR o 8 yea be pg og ei an but Bowmanville undeubtedly will] 1t is not likely that any immed- ar a ther. tn. th . be asked to make some kind of jate answer will be ziven on the io oo eat er in he compensation. {problem of the future of Osh.|SPIing. There has heen a consld- m arabl d It appears that many Darling-|awa Fair. The question of whe-|crable amount of frost damage. ton students will be without q How much, has not yet been pro- schoo's if Bowm~nville does sec- ede. Oshawa authorities have in- dicated that the existing high schools in the city will only be able to cope with local students next year, Certainly this will be the position by 1961 According to the experts, Bow- manville will not be able to oper- ate a high school board of its own without considerably incre:s- ed costs, It might be, in view of the problems encountered by the Durham board, and the Bowman. that Bowmanville council may not it would like to serve on a town| high school board | LEADERS HEFDED Actually, it is getting more difficult each year to get people to enter public service, It might be that the job gets too demand-| ing. It is not particularly apathy Many of the right types of people/ would like to get into municipal affairs, but are tied up with their own business. Lakeshore | Baseball Schedule COBOURG ~ Secretary Cec , Newcastle has released) the Bantam schedule of the Lake- shore Minor Baseball Association as follows: MAY 20-Courtice at Orono 21---Port Hope at Bowmanville 2-Kendal at Cobourg 28---Orono at Bowmanville Cobourg at Courtice Port Hope at Kendal ¥7--Bowmanville at Kendal Courtice at Port Hope Cobourg at Orono JUNE 1--Bowmanville at Cobourg Kendal at Courtice Orono at Port Hope 4---Port Hope at Cobourg rtice at Bowmanville Kendal at Orono ther the city will allow the fair {board to erect a new building at perly assessed. |Alexandra Park will be discussed NEW PLAYGROUND |Tuesday at a special meeting of [tives of the fair board. ready accomplished a {make recommendations to the|ect at Garden Hill the whole problem Some fair board members are|people in the area. frankly pessimistic about the out- come. Others, including that the council will approve the to the overall construction in June. the project is the low cost. Although the Ganaraska Con- the city planning board, council servation Authority has not been |representatives, and representa-|in existence too long, it has al- fair The meeting will undoubtedly amount of work. Its latest proj- near Port council, which, will then discuss Hope will undoubtedly meet with the unqualified approval of most It is part of a long range plan chair-to beautify the river bank while ville representative to the board,|Man Heber Down, are convinced making a practical contribution conservation be able to get the type of people/Plan in time to go ahead with Jehettie An attractive feature of (Civil Service of Canada) CHIEF OF NORTHERN EDUCATION (with university gradua- tion and @ number of years' teaching experience), North- ern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $10,000- $11,000. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-496 ' SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL ECONOMIST - (to organize and direct an Economic and Social Research Division), Citizen- ship and Immigration, Ottawo $9,060-$10.140 For details, write to Civil Service Commiss'on, Ottawa, ond ask for circular 59-2252 FINANCE OFFICER (with university graduation, to analyse Canadian economic conditions), Finance Department, Otta- wa. $7,500-$8,580 DEFENCE PRODUCTION OFFICERS (to negotiate and admin- ister contracts in various specialties -- electronics develop ment and production, airwame repair and overhaul, instrus ment repair ond overhau!, guided weapons development, aircraft engine repair and overhaul, and aircraft develop ment and production), Defence Production, Ottawa. $8,« 340-$9.420 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY (with doctor's de- gree), Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston, Ont. Up to $7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commis- sion, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-2004, INSPECTORS OF INDIAN SCHOOLS (with university gradua- tion, Teacher's Certificate, and @ number of years of teaching experience), Indion Afafirs Branch, Citizenship and Immiaration, Toronto and Port Arthur, Ont. $6,600- $7,680. Time limit extended to May 27 AVIATION EXAMINATION OFFICERS (one with several years' experience as pilot holding Senior Commercial or Airline Transport Licence or as Flight Navigator; the other with university araduation and specialization in psycholoay 8--Cobourg at Kendal Orono at Courtice Bowmanville at Port Hope 10--Bowmanville at Orono Kendal at Port Hope 12---Courtice at Cobourg 15--Port Hope at Courtice Orono at Cobourg Kendal at Bowmanville 17---Courtice at Kendal Port Hope at Orono 18--Cobourg at Bowmanville 22--Bowmanville at Courtice Cobourg at Port Hope 24--Kendal at Orono 25--Port Hope at Cobourg 26--Courtice at Bowmanville 29--Cobourg at Port Hope Bowmanville at Courtice 30---Orono at Kendal JULY 8--Kendal at Orono Softball Loop To See Action COBOURG The Men's Softball Leas into action for the Monday at 7 pm. at Park. It starts a nine-week schedule single games going Mondays and Four clubs are en- Wednesdays tered. Schedule is MAY 25--Alderville's 26 COD 27---0TS's. Grafton JUNE v 1-26 COD vs. OTS 3-Grafton vs. Alderville 8--Alderville vs. OTS 10-26 COD vs. Grafton 15--Grafton vs. OTS 17-26 COD's. Alderville 22---Alderville vs. Grafton 24--0TS vs, 26 COD 29--Grafton vs. 26 COD 30---OTS vs. Alderville JULY 6--OTS vs. Grafton 8---Alderville vs. 26 COD 13-26 COD vs. OTS 15--Grafton vs. Alderville 20-26 COD vs. Grafton ®----Alderville vs OTS DEFY COURT ORDER NEW YORK (AP)---A state su preme court justice Thursday or- dered an immediate end to New York's 14 - day hospital strike However, Retail Drug Employees Union sources said the strike will go on in defiance of the court, Just as it beyan May 8 in defiance of court orders not to strike. Lo- cal 199 is demanding recognition as bargaining a for "uch help as orderlies, nurses' aides, eleva tor operators and maintenance Cobourg e swings 1959 season Victoria or education), Transport Department, Ottawa $6,480- $7,200. For details, write to Civil Service - Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-499 INSPECTORS, CIVIL AVIATION (with recent pilot experience ond valid Senior Commercial or Airline Transport Pilot Licence), Transport Department, various centres. Starting salaries $5,640 and $6,300. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-486, BACTERIOLOGIST (to inspect fish plants Inspection Branch, Fisheries, Various vacancy at Winnipeg. Up to $5,640 apply For details, write to Civil Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-491 SOCIAL WORKERS (with Master's degree). Northern Affairs and National Resources, various centres in the North $5,430-35,880 plus isolation allowance. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59-798. Time limit extended to May 29 WORKSHOP SUPERVISORS (to instruct Eskimos in various manual trades), Northern Affairs und National Resources, Churchhill, Man. and Inuvik, NW. T. $5,130-85,730 plus isolation allowance STAFF TRAINING (with university graduation or experience in training or teaching), Veterans Affairs, Toronto, $4,980 $5.580 TREASURY AUDITORS (with university graduation in Com- merce, Business Administration, Finance or Accounting, with three years of occounting or auditing experience, or hiah school graduation, with eight years or relevant ex- perience), Comptroller of the Treasury, Finance, Toronto, $4,560-35,640 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR (with experience in plumbing, painting and carpentry trades), Indian and Northern Health Services. National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,350. $4,800. Time limit extended to June 2. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and quote competition 59-600 STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- HEATING OR POWER (with 2nd closs Provincial Government Certificate) National Defence, RCAF. Station, North Bay, Ont. $4,230-$4,680 AIRPORT CONSTABLES (with related experience), Transport, Various Government Departments, Ottawa. $3,505-$4,500. Time limit extended to June 2 BIOLOGISTS (with specialization in zoology), Fish Culture Branch, Fisheries Department, Vancouver, B.C. and St. John's, Nfld. $4,200-$5,640 ond $5,580-$6,780. For de- toils, write to' Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and quote competition 59-488 / ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN (with four years of experience), Various oGvernment Departments, Ottawa. $4,050-$4,500. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN (to assist with studies of forest insects), Agriculture, Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. $3,270-$3,720. FOREST ASSISTANTS (various specialties), Northern Affairs and National Resources, tawa and Petawawa, Ont. $3,270-$3,720 ond $3,780-$4,230. For details, write fo Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59- and canneries), Centres. 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