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BRIGADIER ERIC SNOW, OBE, CD, inspects one of the bandsmen of 26 Central Ord.' nance Corp. during a ceremon- ial parade at the Cobourg army depot on Friday The commander reviewed military Hold Ceremonial Parade At Depot COBOURG monial parade marking commander's inspection was held Friday at the Central Ord- nance Depot in Cobourg. Briga- dier Eric Snow, OBE. CD welcomed to the ceremony Colonel W. E. Bawden, ED chief officer of the depot area commander's 1 depot The parade included ¢ past by officers and men of COD past the re ng stand with Brigadier Snow taking the salute, and inspection of the com pany and men of the 26 COD band by the. area commander In a speech to the officers and men of the depot Brigadier Snow remarked how efficie the men were in their marching and Staff A the cere area an } ' son received a safet 26 y standing so erect during the in- spection. "I notice that your uni forms are very well pressed and their wives in doing such a good job," congratulate the men or the Depot area commander said Fire Captain Art Atkin y award from Brigadier Snow fire protec ion in the depot "This is the fourth time for that 1 ve had the pleasure of pre 1-11 the rd claimed Spectator from army offices in the depot stood behind ropes they watched the colorful ceremony h included the playing of t general salute hy the RCOC band from Trenton under the direction of Lieutenant G. J. E. Gagnier, of Montreal depot with such area commander an the ex- as THE LIBRARY WORLD Myths Surround Saint Patrick he following book re. views were written by a member of the staff of the McLaughlin Public Library THE STEADFAST MAN, by Paul Gallico, This is the story of the Irish patron saint, Patrick, a man sur rounded by many myths and legends, but about whom little true knowledge is available. Paul Gallico has attempted to present Patrick in an undistorted light using the 'Confessions of St. Pat- rick' and his 'Letter to the Sol diers of Coroticus", which are ap- pended to the book. From these two revealing articles it is pos sible to piece together the re ris- Irish "1 € tianity and learning to At the time of the disintegra- tion of the Roman Empire, to wards the end of the Fourth Cen- tury AD, Magonus Sucatus rick, a young Rom: youth of 16, was free life on his fz south-western Eng was captured by and carried ofi slavery in that pag It is now a familiar how Patrick came to | love the Irish people, and, after the vears of wilderness story escaping to France, returned to Ireland thirty years later and Christianized the island Although the date of Patrick's birth rémains shrouded in mys tery, the crystal well St. Pat rick, where he rested ar tized the heathen cept in the memory of who live in the vicinity" still be discovered tucke in some green dip or rock. Here the eary may pause fo refre his body andl spirit, just fifte turies ago. the humble saint knelt and prayed Mr. Gallico, whose human novels have a touch of Irish mysticism themselves, has delved in to the scant history of St. Patrick and revealed a very brave and forceful character whose singular efforts converted the Irish nation to the Christian faith and kept alive the fires of Christianity and scholasticism in Ireland and Europe during those dark ages THE TROUBLE WITH ETHEL, by E. K, Gann. When the Americ: Herbert Zebulon Pike general, to charge South Pacific hurricane named Lazy Ft ed out of the Dlue. How lives of G¢ mete ologist, Ad ith, and others, is ing account can occupation SONG OF SUNRISE hy Neill This is the story Lancashire, England socially and ¢ wmically lent times of 1837 to 1839 pilgr as n cen warmly LAZY ans sent a retired take of a ed the or mana force Robert of a town in during the turbu nto this pc od o nmnres r t d k to own his own mill markable chain of ALL FOR A BEAVER HAT by E. C. Drury This book covers the period in the early history of Simcoe County, from 1615 to 1650, with special emphasis on the life of the Indians, the uHron trible in particular. The destruction of the Hurons was a catastrophe which ended Champlain's great dream of an empire founded, not on greed and enslavement, but on a friendly alliance between the Indians and the white race LIBRARY BRIEFS This week sees the end of the monthly visits to, the library by all the Public School children in Grades 4 and 5. The Saturday afternoon Film Hour will go on until the end of June, and plans COSSWORD PUZZLE French!' = BOWLS BANQUET 21 Trophies COBOURG--Nearly 300 bowlers with 388 and Ted Brooks with crammed into Cobourg Pavilion|374. Matting's Bill Woodward for the annual banquet of the bowled the high triple of 937. | Cobourg Men's League. Mclvor's, | Jim Archibald was second with Rf 'who won the league and playoff 914, and Bob Cane third with| {team tre! as well as several 893, | individual awards, took 21 tro-| Statistician Harry Hayward, | phies in all. | ing his resignation, noted At the head table were Clar- that 305 bowlers had participated ence Ash, league secretary; |in the largest men's league be- Johh Hilliard, president; Mayor | tween Toronto and Kingston, and J. D. Burnet; John DesLauriers, [68 of these had finished with a |treasurer; Harry Hayward, sta-|200 or heer Fyerage Jor the joa: !tician and Bert Hamm, vice-|son. High team single went lo | president. | McIvor's with 1006 Whe Wook high |" Tom Ovens presented the Stew-|team triple too wit : art Ovens Memorial Trophy to Wisi i wa Deslamiors |Mclvor's for topping the league. | 14% bout $350 n 0) plize 1 joy Meclvor's also captured the New |20C 2 DOP. prizes, Dunham Hotel Trophy, emblem. | Winners of fhe door Prizes wes: atic of playoff supremacy. Con.| Clock ra o Russe pind solation playoff winners, General automatic co feema ls ac Foods Number 1, received' the Dodge: pop-up toas or 2 vio Joe Smith Memorial Trophy. ger: electric mixer, A. Fenton; E n, C. Mahaney; steam Captain Lawrence Mullins ac- j... 21 Doe electric cepted the Burnet Trophy as | py Melvor; Vv: ket- league runners-up from Mayor 13, PA lag i Tig Bs | Burnet. Clarke's were also pre-|. jocks. C. Potier, R. Watson, | sented with the Wright Trophy | p A. Wilde. L. Davey: rifle, V.| for finishing second in the play- | Johnstone, reel, W. E Tucker: offs. | casting rods, A. Wass, B. Black- The mayor's annual presenta |ler, H. Landymore; tackle boxes, | tion of a smoker stand to the B. Brawley, N. Crane, T, Moun-| personnel and presented an first league bowler to roll over|cey: lighters, T. Krakenburg, J.| award for fire prevention to the [400 went to Harry Ayres of Mc- C. Corby, P. Moskaluk, T. Sav-| Captain, Art Atkinson Ivor's age, C. Meadows, G. Towns, J.| Oshawa Times Photo. High average trophies were] Marsden, B. Leduc. won by Franck Mclvor, 219; The re-organizational meeting Bud Meclvor 228; Harry Hay-|for the 1959-60 will be held June TIMES BUREAUS ward 210. 25 at which time it is expected - Harry Ayres had high single that six more teams will seek COBOURG of 403 followed by Cliff Clarke entry into the 36-team loop. McAuliffe FR PORT HOPE Tain Macdonald TU. Fire Present Trophies In Stock Judging Glaspell, Bruce Stainton, Harold Yellowlees, James James Rowan, Bill Thomlinson, | Glen Prescott, Allan McCamus, Marie Kent, Victor Hall and James Osborne JUNIOR WINNERS Donald Winslow, R.R. 1, Ida, led the junior competition with 733 points. He was followed by David Brackenbridge, Millbrook, with 725 and John Allin, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, with 723. | Runners-up in this competition] included Gail Baker, Douglas Jose, Paul Tamblyn, Fred Hos. kin, Ronnie Baker, Paul Win. slow, Ricky Rickard, John Bou-| ghen, Brian Cox, Elaine Syer,| Donald Rickard, Allen Gillis, Pat Knox, Larry Welsh, Grant Flin- toff, David Brent, Don Boughen,| Ken Knox, and Marion McCam-| mus G 2.5349 b-H737 Bantams On Win Rampage Ban BOWMANVILLE new trophies in the Durham livestock judging competition were presented for the first time Friday. Both are in memory of : the late E. A. Summers, former re- agricultural representative for vil- the county. *d the] Donald Welsh, R.R. 4. Bow- triumph for manville, won the Lions Club verful squad.|E. A. Summers Trophy for the the locals have top contestant in the competition and just six runs Of a possible 800 points Welsh them scored 750. his initial, The second Summers Memor- Cobourg, ial Trophy was presented for the master coach of the winning judging throughout, twirling a steady team. This prize plus a $25 cash four-hitter, walking three and award went to James Coombes, striking out eight. Buck Carlton of RR 5, Bowmanville, | used his speed to strike out 17| The trophy Coombes won is Cobourg batters but he was known as the Durham County touched for 10 base knocks and|Federation of Agriculture Mem- surrendered seven walks that orial Watch Trophy. On it is proved damaging. {mounted a wrist watch which | Ricky Borthwick and Peter | Was presented to the late Mr. | Po those Whe Never Jatick Moskaluk continued their torrid| Summers to commemorate his Petition: . joes oe i ne hitting to pace the Cobourg at-|25th anniversary as agricultural h d vice contest tack. Borthwick, a newcomer to|Tepresentative in the county. |Was held, Glenn Quinney, RR i she ition.| The federation nted him 4, Bowmanville, topped this sec- organized baseball competition,| prese! { Li cracked out three hits in four With the watch on his 25th anni. | tion with a 702 point score. Garry | {tries to up his batting average to Versary in the county, After his McMullin, RR 2, Janetville, was : death, Mrs. Summers presented close behind with 692 points, then | the watch back to the federation. |followed AHan Macklin, RR 1, More than 80 4-H club mem-|Port Hope with 676. bers and junior farmers parti-| Runners-up in this newcomer's cipated in the contest, which in. competition were Ronnie Broome, cluded keen competition for jun. Bob Braithwaite, Ruth Heaslip, jors, seniors and novice entrants. Blaine Flint, David Werry, Brian A. Oliver Dalrymple, agricul.| Bradley, Grant Yeo, Marie Hos- = tural representative and E. Bl kin, Sharon Tamblyn, Ralph !l(Ted) Burnside, conducted the Heaslip, Sharon Bigelow, Ruth '|competition, with assistance Marvin, John Hills, David Stap- from agricultural representatives | les, Charles Murphy, Robert are being made for special ac- and assistants from a number of Hamilton and Marlene Timms. tivities in the Children's Depart- other counties. Durham Federa-| Those assisting, Mr. Dalrymple ment during the summer holi- tion President Bruce Taylor alsojand Mr. Burnside were Gerry, days. The program for the Little played a leading role in the|Nelson. Holstein fieldman from People's Film Hour on Saturday, |event. |Port Perry, Herb Norry, assis- June 6, will include: Who's Who judging began Friday morning tant agricultural representative at the Bronx Zoo, Summer on a at the farm of James T. Brown|from Peterborough county; Le- (Staff)---Two COBOURG tams ( bourg the continued : Orono hy sounding 11-3 win fi vietory 3 n Kin m lagers. The third Lyle Chapin's p In three games scored 55 run scored against Bruce Harp appearance mound and me consecutive made on the was the Moskaluk went two for four at the plate, walking once and be: ing safe twice on errors in addi. tion. He has a .643 average for 14 plate appearances and has been retired just twice H 10 4 012 051 2 110 010 0 11 3 Cobourg Orono Rickard, Oakville. The entire herd of 32 bred heifer, | heifer daughter at $575. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, May 30, 1959 7 WELCOME NEIGHBORS | HOUGHTON REGIS, England |(CP)--As part of a "get to know your neighbors" campaign the council of this Bedfordshire town organized a fete for the first London surplus families coming to a new estate. real need for Canada and the U.S, to join the European organization since it would almost cetrainly be strengthened by the growth of trade and industrial power among the new seven. But there can be no illusions that the proposed arrangement would be more than a second best. The existence of two rival trading blocs in Europe must in- evitably limit their economic po- tential and carried the seeds of dangerous politcal rivalry. The greatest benefits can only be realized if pe, Ne grouping vides the impetus for a fr y trade area embraeing the whole of Western Europe, Canada and the United States. v ot OIL RIG PLATFO Bobbing like a cork, the | burg, Miss., to its present drill- Italian - owned "Black Beetle" | ing location off the east coast of : offshore drilling platform rides Sicily. At times the rig encoun- | Italian government by L. G. Le- | tered waves up to 75-feet high, | tourneau, Ine. Longview, out a rough sea during the 7000- P g but its rugged stability kept it | Texas. mile tow-voyage from Vicks- --AP Wirephoto eee a_i ---- fo elisim w SAY THEY WILL SELL A HOUSE A DAY IN THE MONTH OF MAY LIST WITH LLOYD... THEN CALL YOUR MOVER | RA 8-5123 Easing Of Curbs | is" Recovery Gauge 101 SIMCOE ST. N. We Did It In . GOWER . \ By DAVE OANCIA | But it must be remembered that | WM. M. MILLAR head relized $13,825 for a general, Canadian Press Staff Writer [Canada and the United States are i BARNOSII average of $432 each Britain's relaxation of dollar Britain's best customers and I. "CRUIKSHANK The $900 top animal was the import curbs is a clear indication America is Europe's greatest LLOYD BOLAHOOD Willmac Sovereign in the economic progress the source of outside capital. The WE CAN DO IT Alcartra, who was bought by country has made since the end British and the Swiss are the Frank Dolson of Fradol Farms, of the Second World War. great bankers in Europe. AGAIN Brampton. Fradol Farms also. The country now resents SEEDS Iv ! paid the second highest priee of an impression of Eas EDS OF RIVALRY OSHAWA'S BUSIEST 8775 fi four-vear-old heifer. nracneritv....s Me, y Thus the links that could lead (/0 Tor a four-year prosperity--a sharp contrast with { Both these animals were daugh-|drearier times of post-war social| 0 the Atlantic free trade area ures mes of pos f already exist. There would be nol age. The $1,000,000 platform was designed and built for the | afloat and it suffered no dam- ! Brooklin Man | INTERPRETING THE NEWS At Herd Sale OAKVILLE--The top price was $900 at the dispersal sale of Willmac Holstein herd of WL. MzClure, Norval, Ontario, held on the evening of May 25th at REAL ESTATE FIRM ters of the "Excellent" sire, Roe- revolution and recovery. land Reflection Sovereigr. The signs v3 ya signs of this prosperity are A five-year-old daughter of the| ino personal incomes, expand- Specialized in: TOURS and her baby calf at $125, the action as a bid by the canny | | British to produce a new Atlantic| are not intended as a squeeze on {the common market, which throw blinding flashes of sunlight into the eyes of three times All-Canadian Spring ing production and increasing INDEPENDENT trading area, to include Canada| And it could be little more than oncoming motorists. CAR-HIRE PAY LATER PLANS PAY AHEAD PLANS (NEW) EXTENSIVE DOCUMENT SERVICE arm Fond Hope went to W. R.| 514 and dollar reserves. Aurora, Ont, at $610. J. M. Fra-|jance of payments position and ser Streetsville, bought her bred its natural desire to reduce bar- a riers to trade and payments on H. A. Willis, Belfountain, Ont.,|the widest possible basis. paid $525 for a bred heifer, while Cecil F. Disney, Brooklin, Ont. OTHER MOTIVES? | bought a four-year-old at $500) Some observers, however, view | OR CONDUCTED |and the United States, as a coun-| SUDBURY (CP) Hub : . |West Germany, Belgium, Hol land and Luxembourg -- is a | structure of discriminatory tar- iffs against outside exporters, in-| satisfy ranity y {eluding Britain. prin the vanity of juvenile Treasury officials, however, The conference voted to ask |Stress the lowered restrictions the province to ban them David Fraser, traffic direc- a let r, Sa oe | coincidence that dollar trade onl 57 King Street East, Oshawa the eve of talks to set Sebben, Wallenstein, at $700 The official explanation of the AIR-SEA-BUS {ter to the six-nation common | spinners with protruding riers were lowered perceptibly on PHON E RA 8 6201 - |"little free trade area" with the| "Very Good" seven . year - old move st import restrictions Harker j Hotel Reservation vanes were criticized by the up a [Scandinavian countries, Austria, | Quebec Farm. Care of Pets, and ayq Sons, Newcastle, when the| Roy Brown, Victoria county agri- The Frog Princess group viewed and formed opin. cultural representative; Alvin| ions of two classes of Holstein | Blades, assistant agricultural re-| ACROS*® 1. Son of Noah Fence open ing 9. River of Venezuela 10. Aside 12. Dark blue 3. Zodiac sign . Composi. tion for 8 parts Little islands DOWN Noteworthy . Injure Gaelic Encounters Biblical sea Sacred bull Article of furniture Went astray God of youth and beauty Soviet news agency Wrathful 5 . Curved line , Cereal grain Argent (abbr) Bellows A prize 3. Photograph book 44. Move side. wise Reigning beauty Cornered, as an animal 0 Doctor's degree Newt Look at Rowers Exists Tangled : Led, as A £ { cattle BIO Native of Arabia Play parts A bridge support Orient's Govern ¥ Vesterday's Answer cows. From there, they went to|presentative Ontario county; Sid the farm of counties warden,| MacDonald. agricultural repre. Garnet B. Richard, to judge two|sentative Hastings county; Bruce classes of shotrhorn beef cattle.| Taylor, Durham agricultural fed- The group then proceeded to eration president; Ralph Ban- the farm of Gerald Brown to|bury, Northumberland county judge two classes of swine. The agricultural representative and final judging stop, prior to" de-|Don. Taylor, Prince Bdward parting for Clarke township hall county agricultural representa. in Orono to state reasons for tive. ~ their choices, was at 'Ayre! Marion Muir, extension branch Acres" secretary, assisted with the tot- Here the participants passed aling of points. | opinion on two classes of Lloyd|™ ! Ayre's prize sheep. On arrival at Orono, the contestants rested | L N d and ate lunch, while the senior | awyer ame judges tallied the scores dekiey. | . . 41. Telegra ed during the practica worl I L b 1 S t 42 graph part of the contest | n 1 e ul ate All contestants were assigned| ST JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) --| (S. Arab.) a number to show on their james D. Higgins, Newfound- judgment cards. Following the land's top criminal lawyer, was {noon-hour recess, each contest-\retained Friday to represent Pre- ant was called to one of the mier Smallwood in a libel suit judges to explain the reasons for filed by three officials of the his or her choice in the group-|international W oo dworkers of! ing of each animal of the four America (CLC). ! in each class. | Landon Ladd of Toronto, presi- SENIOR COMPETITION (dent of IWA'g district 2; field | {director Jeff 1 of Fort Wil The top competitor in the com-|jiap, ang organizer Jack Me- petition was Donald Welsh, a/caol' of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. | senior contestant His score was |filed the suit after the premier 750 points of a possible 800. Others Tan in the senior group winners in-|Feb. 12 radio-TV address to boot | cluded Roy McHolm, R.R. 1, the IWA out of Newfoundland and Port Hope, with 742 points and form a new union Jim Coombs, RR 5, Bowman-| He made certain references to ville, with 734 points outsiders. Mr. Ladd said he, Mr. Runners-up in the senjor group Hall and Mr. McCool were the included William Tamblyn, Ron-|only union officials from outside | ald Welsh, Helen Strong, Grant/the province. . | MEDICAL PHARMACY (Colotual Pa. ans p trated cotaloque Phone 9 p.m. Complete financing available. Low payments. Many to choose from. For complete details or illus- Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. RA 8-8571. Open till omes "Your Prescription Centre" 1] / ® Cottages Ny FREE DELIVERY » 107 Simcoe St. South RA 8-6277 (Across from Memorial Park) COLONIAL HOMES, 134 daughter of Spring Farm Fond a natural outcome Hope went to J. M. Macintosh, of the country's improved bal- A result of this common mar- |ket -- formed by France, Italy, Ontario Traffic Conference Friday as items solely to 'Switzerland and Portugal. A THOMAS Vote On June 11,1959 Will Give YOU A Man Pledged To Fight For . . . (1) For the Best in Education Facilities at Elemen tary, Secondary and University Levels (2) A complete Health Plan (3) Low Cost Housing (4) Full Government Support for Adequate Farm Marketing Legislation, (5) Protection of the Rights of Workers ag ainst Repressive Anti-Labour Legis- lation. : (6) Abolition of age discrimination when seeking employment. YOU KNOW HIM -- VOTE CCF. Mark Your Ballot THOMAS The People's Choice HEAR M. J. COLDWELL ON JUNE 3rd, AT 8:00 P.M. IN CENTRAL COLLEGIATE, OSHAWA.