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Army troops but was unable to =e" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 29, 1959 7 find the strike area. He p 10 batters and hit two. He was| relieved by Watkins in the sixth who struggled through to the fin- lish, OTS collected 10 base knocks. | Jim Hart, Les Stevenson and Dave Stewart shared the hitting spotlight with two safeties each. Ron Higgins clouted out two sin- Left Scene Of [rer scores sea "hea Grven Mishap, Fined |--: The damage to the Harding car / COBOURG (Staff) -- Convicted was estimated at $100. of leaving the scene of an acci- Svea agin |oTS Depot rs Sedge vier gles in three trips to pace the | jont. James McGrath, RR 5, Co- i Six Seconds R H E [or 30 days in jail when he appear- 221 014 12 12 10 0 ed before Magistrate R. B. Baxter ernoon. He went! Want to keep in shape -- with. to jail. | out endyeta, sxize tin atu de The charge was laid following| perise? In July Reader's Digest AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- New Lloyd Huskilson Saturday after- to keep you physically fit iA . Zealand birds are harder to scare noon. Called to the scene of an id ly 24 a George Mazuran, president of the|5:50 p.m., he found a 1959 car vine-growers association. They | parked on the side of the street. take little or moving devices and the only driving south, had collided with| July Reader's Digest today: way to frighten them is by loud|the vehicle, owned by Richard| 35 articles of lasting interest. naples tailenders, bourgh, was fined $50 and costs . seal For Exercise! 100 000 O1 2 6 4 |here Friday aft TOUGH BIRDS |an ivestigation by Constable! yoad of an amazing than those of other countries says| accident on Division street at! notice of scarecrows| Inquiry revealed that McGrath,| day, at home or at the office! Ges reports at frequent intervals. Harding, Highland street, Hali- Ry at Rose Queen Marilyn Teal of | coronation to lead the grand Colborne is shown in picture at | parade during centennial cele- left leaving the dais efter her | brations. Picture at right shows Rain Fails To Damp Colborne Celebration lovely was only one prize | the trumpet band of 26 COD -- ea wane Parade Honors Colborne Heroes --Times Staff Photos . | COBOURG (Staff) -- Sunday | degrees, the parade of Legion- | was another GE's Lead Golf League COBOURG -- General Electric No. 2 maintained its grip on first |place in the Cobourg Golf Club Industrial League this week by defeating Merchants in its match. | CANADA | UILDS important day in the aires and bands marched past the {Colborne centennial program. A [saluting base on Colborne's main Best his day of worship and solemnity, street. The beat of drums, the "public |The day the Canadian Legion, blare of trumpets, the skirl of the Io other matches, Professionals) J a joined by the military bands, re. pipes, and marching men was a4. oat0d Bird - Archer, General membered fallen comrades at a|sight to stir the blood. Foods No, 1 beat General Foods | drum head service in Colborne| maiing the salute was Fred|No. 2 and General Electric No. 1| Memorial Park. . 0'Brecht, Dominion = vice-presi-|topped Training School. forty- An impressive sight with the| Gang of the Canadian Legion. three golfers took part. | By FRANK PICKFORD (Queen's Hotel. No less Staff Reporter |were her Jadios in waiting: Verse iotiedl float, Sulborne " J chi Latimer, Nadine Irvine, Carline school; onorable mention, BORG a A edn | Wadley and Arliss McLaughlin, |float representing Colborne Coun- oughly drenched the thousands The rain cut the afternoon's cil of 1859. Best original float, of visitors who flocked into the Program short just about the Griffis drug store; Hon. mention, village of Colborne for the cen- time the VIP's apeared on the Colborne Shuffle Board Club. Best| : » , rian es: ary s, the pipe bands ,|yu: : " ok | Hg ses : D omic float, Al's Hardware; military bands | With him were Commodore Beck,| Latest team standing is: tennial celebrations, but no mere verandah. : comic Ec x ~~' |the Colborne Baton Corps and|pon. pi : ' | The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow|/Hon. mention, IGA Food Store |RCN; Lt.-Col. T. F, Slater, repre- Ww % . thunderstorm could dampen the | | E% A i . the boys' trumpet band marshall-| + LAP O i glanced at the lowering clouds in and Port Hope fire department. |senting the army; r Commo-{C.G.E. 2 .. Spits. of the pone. t four the west, whispered to the chair-|Best fancy float, Dough Ruther- | ed behind the Soir party on [he dore J. B. Harvey, AFC; Ben|Professionals pA I that _-- the big man. Reeve Frank Harding, The ford, farmer; Hon. mention, Hogle|flank of bereted Leglonaites. "= rhompson, MP; "Scotty" Brough-|C.G.E. 1 .... Whether you buy one bag for a home improvement, ready-mix concrete for a new roadway or construction project, or a carload for manufac- turing concrete products, you take the first step to top quality concrete Col. R. O. Wilkes of Oakville, | parade was over, and what a ! when you use Canada Cement. When you buy Canada Cement, you buy P coo Omg NRL NSIOR Canada Cement offers you free literature and technical assistance covering every phase of concrete construction and design which is available through any of the offices listed below. Whenever you are looking for information on concrete, we invite your inquiries. Canada Cement W L Pts. COMPANY, LIMITED CANADA CEMENT BUILDING, PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL SALES OFFICES: MONCTON + QUEBEC + MONTREAL + OTTAWA WINNIPEG « REGINA + SASKATOON TORONTO CALGARY + EDMONTON speci ce e sky Nurse y s]1for ast com- incial vice-presi | Bird-Archer special guests looked at the sky Nursery, Campbellford. Best com-| ' Pi vice sm. ston, provincial vice president of | Bird . arade! It s ed 2 though|and at one an oth er. Mr Good-| mercial float, Colbright Fruit Ost, Sond ed the ah the Canadian Legion; W. E. Don-| Merchants Darare 3 Seemme [2 sity wasl/fellow nodded. Ben Thompson, Co.; Hon. mention, Graham Toinded : if gs Ton 2 ie aldson, F2 Zone commander, and|Gen. Foods 1 . oe o Ago men Fi MP: Garnet Rickard, warden of Foods and Gordon Smith, Best sg om he oe 5 ®|Col, Tc2d Rimmer, Colborne. | Training School Ja die i ple the women the United Counties; Davey Ding-|old car, Harry Caldwell; Hon. ang the fanacian Len 24h the} In the evening, the Cobourg Kil. Gen Foods 2 9 ao =" . all, reeve of Cramahe, and mention, R. Learmonth and Wwil- 3 hod » 3 . 7 + : e league leaders are also in in poke jog ig Hests. es FoTnson. reeve. of Hal-ibur Miller temperature hovering around 90|tie Band played in Victoria Park. |, c= ©5500 Lo Thor five any he 47 floats, repre- So OTSLON, : ; ------ - ere = - kre CGT. 1745: Professions senting months of planning and|dimand, stuffed their speeches] A special trophy donated by Gisured 1s Mis. Arnoid Oers jweske, SE 745; Professionals hard work, presented living pic- into pockets and ducked inside Reeve Harding for the best en- {injured is Mrs. Arno erson, | 775; ; 2) 3; Bi oi ot tures from the past: a black. out of the rain. try in the parade went to the Col- an oman 45, of Toronto, who was rushed a! Td oners smith's shop complete with horse] But before the rains came the borne Women's Institute. Awards 1] |to Toronto*General Hospital with gh Eas a z a , waiting to be shod; a prim school Stowd was Haale bi a Jisplay Nore presented by Albert Barnes, | severe back injuries, Driver of! Low net team winner for the) marm of pioneer days perring of precision drill, first by Col- 98 years of age. | i ; oti t as CGE. 1. 'with 144} over her glasses at her small borne"s own girls' baton corps,| The judges were Ralph Ban- ur n the station wagon, in which Mrs. , igen, Georze) class: an old-time post office, and and Colborne's recreation trum- bury, agricultural representative Ottersou, her husband and two Cameron, Moris Garner and Bill | many more of the like, In addi- pet band followed by the kilted of Brighton, and Harry Ewing, {children were passengers, was|McQuaig "composed the team, tion to the historical floats, comic Caledonia pipe band of Oshawa, Brighton school teacher. oi 0a Ias |Victor Westfall of RR 5, Col-| First low gross went to John A ; h outfits, clowns, military bands, gd He fruuet band from No Reeve F. Harding was choi: (borne, who was taken to Co-/Hayden with a 38. Herb Pully- a Canadian product made by a Canadian owned and Canadian con~ » high bicycles and a Keystone!26 COD, Cobourg. man of the centennial committee. ' Rr: ous y 8 blank had first Jow net with 32. : . . . Cops fire brigade, the beautiful] Then the rains came Committee members were Ted ToBOURG sel Two > bourg General Hospital where he|pii page War second: With 5.38 trolled Company (96% of its 12,750 shareholders are Canadians) with Rose Queen, surrounded by her| Prize winners in the parade of Rimmer, Jim Couman, Pat Cun. ple are in hospital as a result ofl. getained with severe lacers-|and John Bain third with 35. 4 i in the manufacture of cement and its proper use lovely court led the two-mile-long floats were: Best club or orgauiz- ningham, Bill Harrison and Alec a collision ~ between a station|,. {Honest golfer was Don Ritchfield. 50 years ye mn She m (] proper . parade. ation, 1. Colborne Women's In- Hardie. Programming, Jack Bell; | 5 a " nailer near a 2 : neat er---- a hive to attain quality concrete. She was Marilyn Teal of Col-I stitute, 2. Eastern Star. Junior or-|publicity, Jim Small; parade vam ny 2 iractor we nl Also injured in the accident] q y borne, crowned before the parade ganizations, 1. Colbright C al f/marshall, J. C. Armstrong mas. | Cemetery orners, |were his wife, Helen, Mr. and TS Heads Town started' by Councillor George Club, 2. Colborne Girl Guides, [ter of ceremonies, Duncan Mc- and a half miles north of Col- nrrs, Otterson of Toronto and Moore on the: verandah of thel In the following classes there!Glennon. Iborne Saturday. Most seriously children, Belly Otierson. 12, {and Richard Westall, 9, none of So t a 00p Ithem seriously. Mrs, Westall was| ZOEOURD Traine. Selva] od ni rt . 3 -- Training h00) Srougut ig an axbulaiice wiih Jor | vaulted into undisputed possession |was released after treatment. of first place in the Town Soft- py < 3 oe : ball League Thursday night as i Westall Was Jriving Joh hey belted the winless 26 Central | WOT Iordnance © Depot 12-2. League trailer driven by Edward Middle-|gianding js: 2 ton of Hamilton, went out of con-| trol, jackknifed and collided with Training School the Westall station Wagon. Ajderville Middleton was unhurt. Grafton The injured occupants of the 26 COD station wagon were taken to the Terry office of Dr. F. R. Pember, Col- a nifty tter to register his borne, for preliminary examina- second straitht mound victory. He tion and treatment. punched two free tickets and Cpl. Lloyd Lyle, OPP officer at whiffed four on strikes. Brighton, investigated. Don Ford started for the' Salute ANDREWS GRADUATION CEREMONIES Lymm Carmichael; citizenship, | Wichlow; science, Carol Thomp- Gail Gibson; English, Judy | son; history, Hanno Toll; ath- King; general proficiency, Ann ' letics, Frances Dunn, Robert ST. The ten top students of St. Andrew's Senior School, Ajax, are shown with the awards pre- sented at graduation. Penman- | ship, Judy McGregor; spelling, | Munroe. Frances Dunn, was | valedictorian. | ~Photo by John Mills to Hor. Majesty QUEEN ELIZABETH Now! An additional Scotia Plan Service! SCOTIA PLAN | | | H.R. H. PRINCE PHILIP | PeeWees Sure | Of Top Berth | COBOURG ~-- Cobourg Pee] Wees closed. its regular schedule in the Lakeshore Minor Baseball Association with a win. John| Ryan's crew defeated Cobourg| Training School 4-1 in a' pitcher's duel at Kiwanis Park Wednesday. | Cobourg lost one game all sea-| son, They won nine and are as-| t sured of mo worse than a first] NM EDI ! place tie, Orono having the only P) chance. | Murray Ewart fashioned a three - hitter to earn his fifth triumph of the season against no setbacks. The tiny, blond hurler| walked three and struck out ten.| Lewis tossed six-hit ball in defeat, | issuing four free tickets and| striking out three. Cobourg opened the scoring in the second as Ron Milne dou-| bled and Bruce Ravensdale tripl-| ed him home. Winners picked up| a pair in the third on Bill Ryan's | double, a walk to Ray Chapman| and a two-run single by Dennis Jenkins, Their final tally came in the fifth as Ryan strolled, moved to third on an error and scored on| Gord McDonald's groundout. | Training School broke through for | its only score in the seventh on| Jackson's triple and a pickoff at-| tempt. Bruce Ravensdale led Cobourg | with the hickory with two hits. | Jackson had a triple and single to lead OTS at the plate, and from The Bank of Nova Scotia's new system of "revolving" credit Last year the BNS introduced SCOTIA PLAN LOANS. The response was so enthusiastic, the BNS now offers a second kind of Scotia Plan credit -- also life-insured at no extra cost to yom, How Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit Works &® 1. Select a monthly payment that you can afford. You then apply for twelve times that amount. 8. Your monthly payment is one- twelfth of the amount of eredit you have used, so far. 6. As you make a payment, the | The Employees of... amount of the payment becomes available again for your use. --EXAMPLE: Assume you are eligible for Cheque-Credit up to $600, You write a cheque for $100. Your monthly statement from the BNS will indicate one cheque used for $100, a payment due of $8.33 (1/12 of $100), a charge on the $100 of 50¢ per month, and credit remaining of $500. 2. When your application has been approved you receive a book of special cheques. . 3. Use these cheques whenever you need funds--good anytime, any- where in Canada. 4. Each month the BNS sends you a statement of cheques written, pay~ ments to be made, and the amount of credit still open. Find out all about Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit at your nearest branch of the BNS, soon. Ask at the Scotia Plan Department. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA MORE THAN 550 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAL DIRTY TRAINS i LONDON (€P) -- Businessmen | have given their main reason for| disliking rail travel in Britain-- dirty trains. They answered a yuestionnaire sent out by F. M. Katz, an industrial psychologist, and complained that: Carriages are dirty, washing and toilet fa-| cilities often deplorable and pas-| rg often dirty alter) a by rE ----- > de