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~1fla~x4n. #Typlica! Sportsmanship at Tournament 1858 - 1958 - Centennial Year in Bowm anviile - Old Home Week June 28 - JuIy 6 104 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,A c0olïtract Includes Raise of 4c Hour Iýn Goodyear Plant- An increase of four cents per hour will be paid by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Ltd., to ail hourly workers and piece work employees. This is among the concessions obtained in the new Collective Labour Agreement between the Company and Local 189 Of the United Rubber Workers' Union. This agreement .Will remain in effect until February l9th, 1959. The agreement was appraved et a meeting of Local 189 of the United Rubber Workers held at the Union Hall, King Street, on Sunday afternoan. The Presi- dent, Don S. Kemp, presided. Members of the Union's Ne- gatiating Committee, who ar- ranged the details of the agree- mnent in discussions with the Cadany are: D. S. Kemp, H. 14Wobbledick, T. Mast erson, J. C. lEoyle, and M. Prout. Those ïvho signed on behaîf of the Goodyear Ca. were Charles Cat- tran, 0. J. Presson, and R. Watt. .'The eight and a haîf hour ëhifts will be discontinued and employees working these shifts will work eight and a quarter hours per day instead. There will also be an increase In the transfer and hiring rates. 'The hiring rate for maie em- ployees 19 years of age and over 1will be one dollar and 10 cents ?($1.10) an hour. The hiring rate tfor youths under 19 years of age, iand for female empioyees, will be 90 cents an hour. The general wage increase ta ail employees will be paid for ail hours worked commencing April 6th, 1958. The adjustment of inequities and the change of hours of work will be effective April 27th, 1958. The incorporation of the in- creases in piece work rates will be made by April 27th. In the interval between April 6th and April 27th, payment will be made on the basis of hours worked. This adjustment will be included in the regular pay ta be received. The vacation period will be extended ta provide three weeks vacation for employees with il. or more years of 'continuous service. 4 L iberals Choose Delegates In its first meeting since the election, March 3lst, Durham Liberal Executive on Friday elvening, commended their can- didate Russell C. Honey for the intensive, high level campaign he conducted. The meeting was heid in Newcastle, with a good attend- ance present. Main business was the selection of delegates for the Ontario Liberal Conven- tion this weekend, Voting delegates fromn Dur- 'hamn will be Gardon Trick, 'Millbrook: Richard Lovekin and E. R. Woodyard, Clarke Town- ship; George Walton and W~. Frank Riekard, Newcastle; Da- vid Ford, Hope Township: Rus- sell Dickson and Russell Honey, Port Hope. Alternate delegates elected were Sam Mannetta. Manvers; George Stapleton, Hope, Rab- ert and Mollie Kent, Bowman- .ville; Harry Wade, Clarke and B. H. Hutton, Port Hope. Delegates-at-large were Keith Aiken, Newcastle; A. R. Payne, Millbrook; Elmore Scott, Hope; Bruce Tink, Darlington, Rich- ard Bowles, Cartwright and Dick Hutchison, Cavan. 4-H Clubs Elect Officers At a meeting of Durham 4-H1 Clubs in Orono on April 10,' Robert Allun was elected pre-i sident of the South Durham Dairy Caif Club, with Glenn1 Prescott as vice-president: He-1 len Knox. secretary, and Har- aid Yellowlees, publicity direc-1 tor.j It was decided ta hold the1 annual judging competition the1 ,last week in May, though the1 'exact date was not set. Town Awarded Trophy for Outstanding Contribution This beautiful "Lionel Conacher" Trophy, presented of the Ontario Litle N.H.L., who praised Bowmanville and Bowmanville for its outstanding contribution ta Little its citizens for arganizing one of the best tournaments in t.IiL. hockey this year, will be displayed in a prominent the organization's history. At left, Edward Rundie, who place in the community for the balance of the year. It headed the local Little N.H.L. group; far right, Don Gil- was presented ta Centennial Chairman, the Rev."A. C. hooly, the secretary. The treasurer was Morley "Bill" Herbert, Saturday evening, by William Peachey, President Oke. "Sa lesman" M. Breslin Reeve Will Address Dies Watching Hockey Women's Canadian Club H is O nfrd CaruhesHe will have rnuch of iteiî&st His many friends over a wide and with the help of bis attrac- adian Club on "Canadian Citi- this subject. area of Durham County will be tive young wife, the talented zenship" at the closing meeting Thi,,', is an open meeting and shocked ta learn that 53-year- taîker made bis pitch ta the of the season on Monday after- nan-members will bc cordiahly oid Morris Breslin, better Saturday nigbt crowd. faon, April 21, in St. John's welcomed. As is custamary on known ta everyone as 'Moe". But the local constabulary did Parish Hall. these occasions, there is a died Tuesdav evening. He was not take kindly ta the man who Mr. Carruthers through hi., charge of 50c, for those attend- watching býis favorite sport, operated a sidewalk sbop with experience an Town Council ing xvbo are not members of the hockey, on television-the Bas- onlY a peddler's license and thev and Counties' Cauncil, as Depu- club. Tea is served, beginning tan-Canadien gzame- when bis told bim ta pack up and get out. ty Reeve and Reeve of Bow- at 3.30, and the meeting will last heart attack struck. And he did-he moved bis dry manville, bas a keen know- commence at 4 p.m. As this is AIways a Salesman goods ta a summer kitchen don- ]edme of local goveroment and the annual meeting, reports Mr. Breslin bad a fabulous ated ta the cause by a generous bas studied the wider aspects of will be given and officers eleet- career in many parts of Canada Pontypool woman, and for the Canadian citizensbip as a whole. cd for the coming year. and United States, always as a first time in bis career, he op- - galesman, the term he liked ta erated bis own business under &pply to his occupation. Braught a roof. up on a farmi east of Whitbv. Opened Orono Store N w a t e F r h e bie was selling papers at 13 on While still carrying on his a street corner in Toronto. He farm ta farm trade, Mr. Breslin attended high school in Owen Sound where bis father badbuies n a wywt a Explains Background cirusns, thed ram af ay iv you'ngsters. It took bis parentsO f N wnv l e F r isx weeks ta catch up to hin amd bring him home. By Gordon Agnew there and Part Hope firemen He was in the shoe business NEWCASTLE -Csder.arrîved later. In talkmng ta ane later in Toronto with anc of his able tîme wvas spent onier- h owavil irMn brothrs. hen o Net--.Yorkevening at the regular meeting Mr. Miler said the Bowman- with Lord & Taylor Ô'i 5th' of village council, discussing ville firemen werc given ta un- Avnu ad ro eadway ctph the unfavourabie publicit 'y gi- derstand thcy were going ta jng4ZCj. hee h ade en the cammunity last week. Newtonvile on a mutual aid uiatý<.ikil1 in selling. The. call fromn Newcastle. wanderlust took hlm ta Chica- Councîllor Frank Hoar, the I tepigt la pti goaftr h ha nirrid Eithchaîrman of the Fîre Commit- mattemptiüng ta clear upthis go.aftre ad tmathrrid thltee, ntraduced the subjectnate CuciorHrte- Crabdtre andy toher nhe and called on Fire Chief Frank phoned the Bowmanville fire- brav e th WnCt"andis.Miller ta ex plain what bap- man and was tald the Bowman- sodmrhads.peneci0o1 Fridav morning ville Department went ta New- Andi Sa on. around the circuit, (bet\w.een 1 and 1:310 a.m.) The tonville on the autharitv of the Mr. and Mrs. Breslin travelled C Mayor but Mr. Hoar was unable ty t city and store ta îhef explained thata call lad ~came through from Provincial ta get him on the phone. eneyer too flush \Vittl Police Headquarters at Peter- Nothiiig To Do lVith It nis but alwa.vs enjoving their borougb ta the effect that Cauncil was anxious t bat work and eacb other. therc was a seriaus fire in Bowmanville should know that Stcamed Inta Pontypool Newtonville and the Chief said Newcastle had had nothing ta In the roarin' 20's this ener- Mri rsi he advised that tbe depart- do with calling out the Bow- getic young peddler poor inors rsl ment was not allowed ta manville Department. Council- dollars buýt ricb in Sfidence, opencd a small store in Orono answer calîs from outside tbe lors felt if anyone should be steamed into Pont'1 in a where tbey stayed for seven village. respansib! ý for fighting Ne w- second-hand Model !W Cd set up .-ears. grow-ing their own vez- Mr. Miller staied he dressed tonville fies it %vas tbe Orono shop on the sidcw;.alk. He strune efablcs ta overcame tne slowj and dirovr ta Newtanv.lle a Departmcnt which îs the oniv rope from the car toa arb tading conditions.j short time later and found the one in Clarke township. potud am à um n ebv cm -mwm auvyùle epartment w uai ntinued on- DUO savon> A.PRIL l7th, 1958 10c Per Copy NUMBER 16 &Anans TO THE CITIZENS 0F BOWMANVILLE: We, the Executive of the Bowmanvilie Little N.H.L. Association wish ta sincerely thank the peopie of Bowmanville for their co-operation in rnaking the Little N.H.L. Tournament such an outstanding success. We are indebted ta the townspeople who opened their homes ta the many youngsters who took part in the event. The hospitality and genuine friendliness that is a trademark of aur town was most evident and this was continually voiced by aur many visitors. The Executive would also like ta pay special tribute ta those persans who generously donated their time in capably perfarming the tasks of car driving, sign painting, goal judging, time keeping, announcing, attend- ing the arena and policing the outside and inside. Some of the graups who should receive special thanks are the Legian Ladies' Auxiiiary, the Memorial Park Association, Hockey Mothers' Association, Arena Management Committee, Bowmanvilie High School, Branch 178 Canadian Legion, Legion Pipe Band, Bus- iness & Professionai Women's Club, The Canadian Statesman, Jack Miller.~ Prize donors, Rickaby's "Big 20"', Lander Hardware, Smith Beverages, Hooper's Jewellery and Chartran's Men's Wear; Nelson Osborne, Keith Carruthers, Rev. A. C. Herbert, the Lawn Bowl- ing Club, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca., Norman Both- well, Ronald Richards, Bill Veitch, Ontario Provincial Police, Keith Shackleton, the Town Employees and the Arena Canteen Concession. The many compliments received by us were only gained through the efforts of ail concerned and we take pride in having been assoèiated with such a community endeavour. Sincerely, BOWMANVILLE LITTLE N.H.L. EXECUTIVE. A parade of ail participating Little N.H.L.ers and their team officials, marched through the business section Saturday morn- ing. The Legion Pipe Band led the marchers on the parade, which culminated in a huge banquet at the High School. The Legian Ladies' Auxiliary performed their monumental serving duties at super speed ta feed the 540 diners in record time. At the conclusion of the banquet, the remainder of the pragram be- gan in the assembly hall. Howling 1kids checred the. wel knawn celebrities as they made their entrance on stage. Bow- manviiie's Little N.H.L. Presi- dent, Ed. Rundie, acted as M.C., and firstly introduced the guests, and first speaker, His Worship Mayor Nelson E. Os- borne. Mayor Osborne thanked the teams for coming ta Bowman- ville, and praised the boys' con- duct while they were bere. He also mentioned that Bobby At- tersley used ta sit near him at the Oshawa Generals' games, and eventuaily be was watching Attersley play for the Generals. Rev. A. C. Herbert, Centen- niai chairman, toid how bard aur Little N.H.L. Committee had worked, and thanked the gov- erning body for making it pas- sible ta bold the tournament here. Bill Peachy, President of the Little N.H.L. asked the out-of- town boys ta express their thanks for the way they bad been treated by aur citizens. They replied with a tremendous ovation. Gardon Alcatt, who founded the Little N.H.L. in George- town, 23 years ago, was the next speakeiý. He referred to the fact that Bob Goldham had played in that first taurnament, and there are five former Little N.H.L. players now in the N.H.L. Toronta Maple Leafs' Tod Sloan who played his first organized hockey in the Little N.H.L. system, advised the boys ta heed the coaches' instructions and play the game "fair and square." Jim Brown, Detroit Red Wings chief scout agreed with Tod, and emphatically told the young players ta "play your best and don't argue with the coach." Hockey Executive of the Year, Wren Blair, conigratulated the men behind the scenes of the tournament. He stated that lie was very proud of being a representative of Canada at the World Hockey Tournament, and praud ta be a Canadian. He told the crowd that although they may not make the N.H.L. grade, theré was always a need for amateur players, wha may even represent aur country same day in international taurnaments. Popular Sid Smith, playing coach of Whitby Dunlaps, was (Cantinued an paqe seven)- Nighf Classes Popular May Add Asfronomy If Teacher Avaîtable This coming week will ter- minate the night school classes for this 'school year, Principal L, W. Dippeli of Bowmanville High School bas advised. These courses have been popular especially in commer- cial work, waod working and physicai training for young men and yaungz women. Courses have also been held in Basic Englîsh and Home Economnics (sewing and dressmaking) but this year thîs registration was not sufficient ta warrant their being started, although a num- ber of late inquiries were rc- ceived. Nigbt schools are subject ta the same regulations as day higb schools in respect ta mnan- agement. discipline, duties and qualifications of the instructars and the use of text books. A scbool may offer any night school courses which the Boardi and Principal feel would ha of benefit and help ta the mem- bers of the communitv. No spa- cial standing is required for admission as long as the prin. cipal feels the student is coin- petent to receive instruction in the classes he desires ta attend,. With the development of the recently înaugurated Adult Ed- ucation programme, there will no doubt, be wide interest in a variety of evening studies throughout the province. Classes, provided a sufficient number enroli, will be given next fail in the various acad. emic suhjects but such enroll- ment is limited ta students wbo are unable ta attend High School-ar where an evening class subject is not on the dai- ly curriculum. "Next year we would like to have an evening ciass in As- tranomny", Principal Dippeli statcd, "and are anxious ta get in tauch with sameane who feels qualified ta give sucb in- struction." IWe hope next fail the Higk School will be used for even- ing classes ta even a greater extent than at present", he add. ed. Comments from outsiders and local citizens during Arena and at other congested points. This recent photo the recent Little N.H.L. hockey tournament ]ast weekend shows the complete force: front row, Police Chief Bernard were very complimentary of the Bowmanville Police Force. R. Kitney, Constables Kaye Freethy, John Bird, Alan SMany visitors were impressed with their smart appearance Densem; back row, Sgt. Sydney Venton, Constables Doni and theïr devotion to duty in directing traff ic outside the Anderson and Len Hartiey. r-photo by BakIlIa j: p A Smelt Run Near Peak Anyane wondering where their son, husband or even wife is these nlghts, should bit for onc of the outiets into Lake Ontario. The pro- bability is he or she is smelt fishing. This wcek, at Bowman- ville's barber and other places along the lakeshore, hundreds have been lining the shore with their nets. Information is that the run bas been extremely plenti- fui ta date. Included in the smelt fishers, have been dozens of women who seemn to de- rive great satisfaction from the sport. If you have been Iucky, one cf your smelty nelgh- bers bas brought yau a mess of them-all nicely cleaned and ready for the pan. They are delicious. Smart-Looking, Efficient Bowmanville Police Force 9 c Iota un 0f ail the photos taken at the Little N.H.L. Tournament here over the week- end, this picture appeals to us as the one which shows to best advantage the fine spirit of sportsmanship which prevailed throughout the event. The boy on the left had just been awarded this huge trophy for his Scarboro Junior A team which won the championship. He is Syl Apps, son of the famous Toronto Maple Leaf captain, wha played a great game and scared the anly goal in the final. The youngster on the right is Bobby 'Orr fram Parry Sound, who showed flot only great skill on the ice during the game but here exhibited great contrai and spirit in congratulating his opponent on the victory. At this point Bobby Orr had not been told that e had won the Most Valu able Player Award. In our opinion, these two lads represent the best of Young Canada. Celebrites at« Ba nquet ThriII 540 Hockey Players