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The Oshawa Times, 26 Sep 1959, p. 15

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IT'S FIGHT ANYBODY Johansson Visits N.Y. By BEN TUNSTALL title, but the "peek-a-boo" fence he apparently borrowed town of Goteborg, Sweden. Rams Meet OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS STORIE PARK LEAGUE The 1959-60 Storie Park League starts on September 26 at 7 o'clock. We have made up 10 teams with five on a team, until such time as we can have six. Anyone who knows of someone who would like to bowl, please get in touch N.Y. Giants Tonight [Zn Ehes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Barron, Ziggy Bienkowski, Eva Ark- Johansson is skipping around, Ollie Matson, Los Angeles wright, and Helen Scott. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Inge-|the country in a private plane Pams' "nine-man-gang." goes on mar Johansson's irrestible of-lyith his brother Rolf and Detroit| display tonight against one of the fence won him the heavyweight|indqustrialist Gustav von Reis, de- who hails from Johansson's home| Team 2, Colleges: |Joyce Porter, Gord Scott, knap and Ruby Parsons. most respected defences in pro| Team 3, Simcoes: George Arkwright, football when New York Giants Don Collins, Harry Oyler, Alice Short an tae " Anne Williams. {invade Memorial Coliseum. Team 4, Mills: Harry Williams, Esme Doug French, Alf from Floyd Patterson isn't earn- ing him any friends. During a 12-hour stay in New Orleans, the 26-year-old Swedish slammer managed to: 1. Indicate ex - champ Rocky Marciano is back in training. 2. Rub a city councilman and local boxing officials the wrong way. 3. Take a hurried trip to Bour- bon Street and a glimpse of. the strip tease queens. He side-stepped' questions as to whether he knew Marciano was on tap as a future opponent. Marciano several weeks ago all but squelched the thought of any return to the ring. CLAIM'S ROCKY TRAINING "All I can say is I know he's back in training," Johansson The game between the defend: | Kornylo,Fio Tuson, Eileen Barrett and eastern conference cham- Frank Bright. I 9nd the western's title-|, Team 5, Cromwells: :Gar Killingbeck, : | Albert Porter, Marg Williams, Rita minded Rams is one of two na-|Boneham and Deane Redknap. tionally televised Saturday open-| Team 6, Hillsides: :Vince Craddock, full kend 3y P Ralph Boneham, Walter English, Olive : . ers on a full weekend of < : » |boxing figures. He told them he kicking off the National Foatball| Morrison and Dolly Bright. Iwas tired and wanted to L A Team 7, Oxfords: Oscar Morrison, 3 eague's 40th season. | Robert Boneham, Percy Barratt, Be directly to bed. | g h season obe: oneham. cy Barra a ; Cleveland Browns are at Pitts-| Hudson and Pearl French. But he gave them the slip when | burgh tonight in a game between | 5 Team 8, Burtons: Alice Pcebles, i | : y | Jean Whitmee, Nellie Oyler, Art Tuson {he arrived at the downtown hotel the Giants' most feared foes in|and Jim Scott. and took in some of the city's/the East. | Team 9, Cuberts: John Cameron, better known luminaries, such as| CBS will televise 'the Rams- Mens Hol Sole Moore, Bill Short Blaze Stent and the Panther Girl,|Giants at 11.15 p.m. EDT, and, Team 10, Hillsides: Millie Cameron, until am, |ABC the Steelers-Browns at 10'Joe Parsons, Ozzie Whitmee, Alvina Secretary Emile Bruneau | Killenbeck and Fred Hibert. of p.m. | the Louisiana State Athletic Com-| Baltimore Colts, who won the LADIES MAJOR "A" MOTOR CITY mission was particularly miffed. When he arrived here late; {Thursday night, Johansson all {but ignored a welcoming delega- [tion headed by city councilman |Paul Burke and several loca NFL title in unprecedented sud-| There were two bowlers who hit the f : {700 mark Monday night, Isobel Kin, {den - death overtime with the|73g ang Greta Lutton 752, g FORHAN WITH DUTCHIES |Glants last December, open Sun-| Maurie Shorten 699, Edna Hudson ay at home against Detroit! 654, Janet Peel 650, Lou Dobbins 647, KITCHENER (CP) -- Wingeriyions. Other Sunda Anne Jarvis 639, Lois Fillmore 631, : sad} 4 y games are p,.p, mMcFeeters 631, Mabel 627, Merle Bob Forhan, a leading scorer forichicago Bears at Green Bay,| Poche 614, Nancy Love 604, Mavis Tay- Sudbury Wolves y away from Johansen's Builders: while last year's champs, Kemp's Radiators, only managed a 2-all tie. 650 Triples (Scratch) :As could be expected of the first night most of the arms were still cold, as only four men got into the 650 class. Star of the night was Hughie Blight, who came up with a terrific 736 (261, 275). Nice going, Hugh! Also, coming up with good games were, Veterans Gus Beko, 689 (258); D. Crawford, 688 ed. | (262); and Bill Hollyhead, 659 (273 ) 250 Singles (Scratch): Good single games were turned in by E, Johansen 263, E. Bracey 256, G. Stacey 255, C. Stapely 254 and A. Czerewaly 252. Lemon Leaguers: Opening night had only three members joining this league, with J. Horrigan 82, J. Smyth 96 and B. Murdock 66. HUMORESQUE, BLIND LEAGUE What happened to our high scores this week? Charlie Lovell was the only one to stay in the 300. High score for the night:' Charlie Lovell (127, 174) 301; Bill Hunka (96, 190) 286; Pat. McConnell (105, 158), 263; Ada McDonough (103, 62), 165; Mary Leach (90, 24), 114; Iva Forrest (4, 70), 74; Clara Suddard (18 53), 71 and Sonia Diachinko (11, 10), 21. We will start putting the lemon league in next week, keepers, Mary Lovell Connell, also our coaches, R. Lambert and A, Moring. AUX. 27 UAW All our teams are at full strength, so now let's see if we can have a few less lemons next week. Two of the take flight that they took off end of the ninth frame. Better that or you may be grounded. High single -- Ellen Burrus, 252 and We would like to thank our score! and Mary Me-| Jetts were so eager to| at the| watch | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Satu day, September 26, 1959 left four teams tied for first place and four teams sharing the cellar. Standing: Engineering 3, Planning 3, Stores 3, Generals 3, Quality Control 0, Laboratory 0, Accounting 0 and Pay- roll 0. Individual Spotlight: The top in. dividual efforts this week were posted by Lawrence McConkey with the top men's single of 309, Ross Bennett with the top men's double of 500, and Anita Crandell sweeping all individual honors with the top single of 324 and double of 521, 200 Club: With 48 participants, there were 22 who crashed the select 200 club: Anita Crandell 324, Lawrence Mec- | Conkey 309, Bert Jones 256, 212, Ralph| Milner 255, R. Bennett 250, 250, N. Roe 248 Wilf Anthony 247 Jackie Browning 243, George Gudgeon 235, John Mintern 'Red Sox Crowned BRANTFORD (CP) -- Brant ford Red Sox won the Inter- County Baseball League senior) championship Thursday night 7-1. 217, G, Peremen 212, G. Parkin 211, C. Mason 211, S. Johnson 208 J. M Conkey 208, Leo Lindberg 208, 205, V. Sozansky 206, Ann Correll 206, Don| Tilk 205, R. Chute 205, Ed. Terech 204, 203, Mildred Flutter 203 | MAJOR "B" | Points taken: Bints 4, Mitchell's 0; Saywell's 3, Western Tire 1; Motor City| 3, Henderson's 1; Subway Lunch | Burns 2; White's Ins .2, Nesbitt's 2. | | Over 600: Jean Saywell 719, Audrey | Hodgson 616. Lemon League: Donalda McLeod 99 Ethel Topping 95. Vera Kalynko 95, Lil | Greer 94, Gwen Wright 92, Bette Baker | 87, Frances Alexander 86 Amelia Vin-| cent 80 61, Team Standings: Bints 8, Saywell's| 6, White's Ins. 5. Henderson's 4. Sub-| way Lunch 3, Burns 3, Mitchell's 3, Nesbitt's 3, Motor City 3 Western Tire 2. STORE LEAGUE { If the scores turned in on our second | night of bowling, are any indication, Red Sox won the best-of-seven series in five games, taking four, in a row after losing the opener. They broke up Thursday night's game in the sixth inning, rally ing for five runs on three hits, two Galt errors, a walk and three stolen bases. Until then southpaws Ron Stead and Basil Curry were locked in a 1-1 pitchers' duel, Stead, winning his 13th game of year and sixth in the playoffs, held the Terriers to five hits, The Red Sox collected' only six: hits off Curry, who was flown in from Ithaca College for the] game, Curry struck out seven and walked three. Stead fanned five and walked one. Stan Linka, with a double and single, was the only Brantford New Champs when they defeated Galt ok SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. FRED STONE'S Motorcade Texaco Station 1084 SIMCOE ST. N. DON DOWN TEXACO STATION 117 SIMCOE N. VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. W. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. W. C. ORPWOOD'S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK RD. S. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. §. FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. E. & DIVISION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING ST. EAST. S ULTRA SERVICE STATION 352 WILSON §. 0 | CLEMENT' said. "Sure I'd like to meet him," the last three|washington at Chicago Cardinals|lor 601 and Alice Northey 601. he said breaking into a broad years. was signed Wednesday by i i _| Team Standing: :Coca-Colas 7, Young g and Philadelphia at San Fran-| young STARR'S SUPERTEST STATION M, Slater 201. | some records are sure to fall this sea- player to get more than one hit. We had 23 lemons. | son. Moderns 6, Nu-Way Rug 35, smile. "I'd fight anybody for aXitonenes - Waterloo Dutchmen ise, | Cleaners 5, Horwich Jewellers 5, Wood: for the OHA Senior A season.| The Rams, co-western runners:| big gate." lyn Beauty Lounge 3, Arcadian Clean up to the Colts last season, made TELEVISION LOG CHCH- . WEKBW-TV Channel WGR-TV Channel 2--Bnffalo 2V Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte|dinals for Matson, who for si; --Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 5--Reochester WEEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale an all-out bid to knock 'off the fleien Macdontlds 1 |Colts by sending nine players (a {whole baseball team) to the Car-| BUSH LEAGUE Another season got underway at the otor City Lanes, with most of the old seasons was virtually the entire verware, We also noticed a few new Cardinal running game, faces around and would like to wel- p + come them to our League. Los Angeles has him in a back-! "Njck's Billiards got off to a good SATURDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. 11--Popeye 7--Six Gun Theatre 6--Jim Bowie 5--Three Stooges 4--Film Featurette 5:30 P.M. 4--Film 11-6--Rin Tin Tin 6:00 P.M 11--Century Stories 7--Canisius Forum 6--TBA 5--Dick Clark 4--Wrestling 2--Rendezvous 6:30 P.M, 11--Leave It To Beaver 7--Playhouse 6--Mr. Fixit S--Lawrence Welk 6:45 P.M. 6-4--News: Sports 7:00 P.M. 11---The Rifleman 7--Mike Hammer 6--Ivanhoe 4-U of B Round Table $--African' Patrol 7:30 P.M. 11--Saber of London 7-Dick Clark 6-Swing Easy 5-2--Bonanza 4--Reckoning 8:00 P.M, 11--Sea Hunt 6-TBA 7--Cleveland Browns 8:30 P.M. 6--Naked City 5-2--Challenge &~Wanted--Dead or Alive 9:00 P.M. 11-6--Great Movies 4--Brenner 5-2-The Deputy 9:30 P.M. 52---Cimarron City 4--Have Gun, will Trav- T--Walter Winchell 5--Colt - .45 4--Silent Service 3-Flight 11:00 P.M. 7-11.6-2---News; Weather Sports 8--Rescue 8 1:15 P.M, 11-The Late Show 7--Playhouse 6--Colonel March 4--Late Sports 3--Just Music 11:30 P.M, S5--Movie 3-Late Watch 11.45 P.M. 6--Wrestling 12:00 Midnight 4--Playhouse SUNDAY 8:30 AM. 7--Test Pattern 2-Western Roundup 9:00 A.M. 7-Niagara Frontier at Worship 8--Christian Science 4--Popeye's Playhouse 9:30 AM, S--Christophers 2--Science Fiction 45 AM, ¥--Search 10:00 AM, ¥--The Christophers 5--Wisdom 4~Lamp Unto My Feet 2--Church Invitation 10:30 A.M 7--Morning Show 5-This Is The 4--Uncle Jerry 2-~Morning Gospel 10:45 AM. 3-Faith of Israel 11:00 AM. Life S--Farmer Alfalfa 4--High Mass 2-Industry on 11:15 AM $-Sacred Heart 11:30 AM Parade 8--Kit Carson 2-This Is The Life 12:00 Noon 11--Bravo Theatre 7---Herald of Truth S--Space Ranger 4--News: Weather 2:30 P.M. 7-John Hopkins File §--Little Rascals 4--Film Featurette 12:45 P.M. 2--Football 1:00 P.M, 11--This Is The Life 7--College News 5--Bowling 1:30 P.M, 7--National Pro Highlights 4--Football Highlights 1:45 2--Inside Football 2:00 P.M. 11---Rev. Roberts 7--New Horizons 6--Good Life Theatre 5--Report From Congress 4--Pro Football 2--Film Feature 2:15 M. 5--Warm Up 2:30 P.M, 11-8--Country Calendar 5--Baseball 7--This is the Answer 3:00 P.M 11--Marian Day Rally 7--Texas Rasslin 6--Holiday Edition 4:00 P.M. 11-7-5-2--Premier Khrushchev 6--News Conference 20 P.M 4--Film Featurette 5:00 P.M. 11--Century Stories 11-6--G.M. Presents 7---Colt 45 4--Alfred Hitchcock :00 11--San Francisco Beat 6--~Rhapsody 7--Playhouse 5-2--Loretta Young 4--Private Detective 10:30 P.M. 11--Saber of London 7--Not For Hire 6--Loneshot 5-4--What's My Line 11:00 PM, 7-11-6-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 8--News Hilites 11:15 P.M. 11--Premier Khrushchev 7--Playhouse 6--Background S--Feature Movie 2--Late Watch 11:30 P.M. 1 M. 11--Late Show MONDAY 8.00 AM. 7--Window on the World 5, 2-Today 4--News: Roundup 8.15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 8.30 AM, 7--Devotions 9.00 AM. 7--Komedy Korner 5--Burns and Allan 4 -Popeye's Play nouse 2-District Attorney 9.30 AM, 7--Romper Room 5--Favorite Story 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 10.00 AM. 5-2--Dourh Re Mi 7--Morning Show 5, 2-Treasure Hunt 4--December Bride 11.00 AM, 5, 2--Price Is Right 4--1 Love Lucy 11.30 AM, 5-2--Concentration 4--Top Dollar 12.00 NOON 11--Cartoons 7--Across The Board 5-2--Tic Tac Dough 4--News: Weather 12.30 P.M, 11---News 7--Pontomime Quiz 8,2--It Could Be You 2--Public Service 24 PM, 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1.00 P.M, 7--Music Bingo S--reature Movie 4--Meet The Millers 2-Mid.-Day Matinee L30 P.M. 7--For The Ladies 4--The World l'urns 2.00 P.M. 11---Babytime 7--Day In Court 4--For Better or Worse 2---Queen for a Day 2.15 P.M, 11--Movie Time 230 P.M, 7--Gale Storm S5--Home Co.king 4--House Party 2--Thin Man 3.00 P.M. 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Dr, Malone ~The Big Payoff 3.30 PM, 11---Anything Goes 7-Who Do You Trust 6--Movie Matinee 5, 2--From These Roots 4--~The Verdict Is Yours 4.00 P.M, 11--Bugs Bunny 7--American Bandstand 5-2--House on "High Street 4--Serials 430 P.M. 11---Popeye 5-2--Split Personality 4--vdge of Night MONDAY EVENING 00 5. P.M, 11--Family Theatre n Safari 5--Playhouse 4---Fun To Learn 2---Three Stooges 5:15 PM, 4--Feature Film 530 P.M, 7--Rin Tin Tin 6--Mickey Mouse 2--Superman 6.00 P. M, 7--Early Show 11-6--News 2--Casey Jones 6.15 P.M. 6--Danger in my Busi ness 630 P.M. 11---Family Theatre 5-4-2--Weather, News PM 6.45 . 5--Huntley-Brinkley Report 11-6-4-2--Weather; News 7.00 P. 6--Tabloid 5--High Road 4--Death Valley Days 2--Science Theatre 7.15 P.M, 7--News; Weather 7.30 P.M, 11-6--Don Messer 7--Shirley Temple 5-2-- Buckskin 4---Name That 8.00 P . 11-6--Danny Thomas 4--The Texan 5-2--Love and Marriage 8.30 PM, 11-6--Riverboat 7--Polka Go Round 5-2--Wells Fargo 4---Du Pont Show 9.00 P.M, 5-2--Peter Gunn 9.30 -P.M. Tune M 11, 6--Cannonball 7-U.S. Marshall 5-2--Theatre 10.00 P.M, 11-6--Joan Fairfax 7--Our Miss Brooks 5-2--Steve Allen 4--Hennessey 10.30 P.M. 11--Weekly Football 7--People's Choice 6---Millionaire 4--June Allyson 11.00 P.M, e/wick Cleaners doing the same to Osh. re ii sereati Wade and featuring the versatil piso sie Sig San Br a i Jon Arnett and power - running Tom Wilson, la 40 win also. Kuch Shoes took 3 SPORTS IN BRIEF TAKES GOLF TROPHY BRUINS BREAK CAMP BRANTFORD (CP)--Ron pat. Boston (CP)--Boston Bruins of terson of Hamilton shot a five-|the National Hockey League under-var 67 Friday to win the broke training camp Friday to Ontario Golf Asseciation's an- embark on an exhibition tour. nual fall tournament for the They play their American League Birks Trophy. farm club, Providence Reds, in Patterson finished three strokes Providence today and Sunday; ahead of defending champion Toronto Maple Leafs in Peter- Nick Weslock of Windsor. Lou borough and Kitchener Wednes- Molnar of Brantford was third day and Thursday, and the Reds with a par 72. in Providence Oct. 3. Seorge Stokes of St. Catharines RUGBY VISITORS IN B.C. ysiot a 78 to pace lourin. VANCOUVER (CP)--The tour- ORILLIA HORSE WINS {ing British Lions rugby team T Iv "py _|well-knit combination that singed ity Chict. owaed by Noah Potter the hides of Australian and New [5 Orillia and driven by Keith : I |Waples, won his first race in 18 couver We nesday for their {starts this year, taking a Class Match Saturday against British B pace in 2:06 flat here Friday Columbia representatives. British| night. The seven - year - old paid Columbia Rugby Union officials $3.80 to win. | predict a crowd of 10,000 for the game, SWIMS CHANNEL | DOVER, England (AP)--Abilio| Couto, 34 - year - old Brazilian| y English Chan- : lawyer, SWAm the Tet he Eng. gation of homeowners that Fred lish side Friday in 11 hours, 33/ Hamilton Park, home of the Na- minutes, 43 minutes slower than tional Soccer League, would be the record. A fortnight ago he expropriated before the next soc-| swam the channel the other way Cer season starts. Home owners and set an Engiand - to - France demanded expropriation follow- record of 12 hours, 14 minutes. |ing a recent soccer-fan riot, , SCHOOL ALL-STARS COACH'S MOTHER DIES | no iol pul OiA am] MONTREAL (CP) -- Douglasiof all-star football awards for (Peahcad) "Walker will coach|genjor high school players was) Moniresl Mout in hele BIg ammounced Tuesday bya Soft y hp drink company. wi con- against Argonauts in Toronto to-|rined this year to Ontario and| TO EVICT SOCCER TORONTO (CP) Board of control Wednesday told a: dele- ers 3, Strouds 2, Fashion Village 2 ond ang back for another try for the Sil-| Zealand sides, breezed into Van-| Champs took 3 points from the Jetts; took 3 points from Hilda Hi Jinks took -3 points from - | Blewitts Baker; from Pixies Team standings -- Hi Jinks 6, ILulu's |4, Champs 4. Hilda Baker 3, Blewitts 3, | Pixies 2, Jetts 2 and Union Maids 0. CUTTING AND SEWING LEAGUE Over 600 scores -- Ron E (226 288, 220). Mike Pilatzke 6 237, 203), Bill Bevan 650 ) field quarterbacked by Billy| start, trimming Eliott's 4-0, with Pick-|227), Anne Reece 637 (245, 211) and Art) (280); V. Trimble 760 (286). | Moreau 623 (275). | | Over 200 singles -- J. Hill 273, F.| Grath 245, D. Cornish 234, V Mason 214, 201, S. Joskoski 212 H. Revnolds| 208, S. Stainton 207, B. Gledhill 207, C. Mundy 206 and D. Stark 201. We'll give the Lemon Leaguers a break for this week, (We won't tell, | | John.) | | The teams have now been drawn up. They are as follows: : | Team No. 1 -- John Cameron, Barb| Gledhill, Bob Jackson, Cathy Prybick, | Helen Reynolds and Janette Kelly | | Team No. 2 -- Bill Blight, Paul Des-| | sardines, Alice Desjardines. Stella Jos-| koski, Sonya Lucyk and Rosa Leker-| baurer. | | Team No. 3 -- Murray Brant, Jerry | Hill, Marg. McGrath, Effie Baldwin, | | Norah Pilkinton and Carol Carpenter. | p2 No. 4 --Sam Stainton, Pete] | Carveth, Jean Brown, Muriel Cowie, | Wilma Human and Jean McMillan, | Team No. 5 Slim Bell, | Meagher, Vi Mason, Jean Kennedy, | | Doreen Woodcock and Rita Goolack.| Team No. 6 -- Ron Elliot, Fred Me- | Millan, Millie Cameron, Del Stark, | Marie Williams and Nelda Norton. Team No. 7 -- Fred Barnes, Earl | Yahn, Mike Pilatzke, Zel'a Moreau, Peggy Knopp and Phyllis Holman Team No. 8 -- Stan Clark. Bill Bevin, Anne Reece, Donna Cornish, | Helen O'Connor and Kim Roberts. Pat| SERGEANTS" MESS Attention all bowlers -- don't forge we start this Sunday, Sept. 27, at 6:45 p.m., so let's all be on time! DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE From the large turnout and en. | thusiastic participation last Wednesday | at our opening night, there is every indication that we are headed for an-| other gala season. Our president elect is Stan Johnson and his capable Heu- | tenants are Secretary Lil Jack and) Treasurer Bill Vince, A new innovation this year is the expansion of the league to eight teams, with the rosters of each) composed as much as possible by in-| dividual departments. | Teams and captains elect are: Ac-| counting, J. Button; Generals, Anita Crandell; Engineering, J. Borremans; | Laboratory, Harvey Wilson; Payroll,| John Mintern; Stores, C. Mason; Plan-| ning, Bob Chute; and Quality Control, Don Hear | e. Results of the first night's bowling | OUT FOR SEASON | We Have eleven triples over 700 and, Wray Upper and Bob Brain had 190 BLOOR ST. E. Union Maids and Lulu's took 3 points| +|805 (351); |o, | Pixies 2. | twenty-two single scores of 250 or|tWO hits aviece for Galt. better, Seronk It was Galt"s home game but ack Strank was our top bowler this {yae od 1 ra yo Tur week With n DHty 205 triple avd high) v2 played in Brantford because single of 351. Nice going, Jack the Terriers were unable to get | The following bowlers bowled 700 or their own park this week |over: :J. Zak 751 (300); D. Barrett 711 | yn (275); Morrison 717 (321. 267); S.| Salmers 794 (316. 264); G. Topping 769) The male mallard, among the, F. Carswell 774 (33%): J. Strark| most popular of game birds, has L. Shobbrook 742 (280); L Jackson 705 (255);; P. Makarchuk 750(@ bright green head and a purple | mark on the wings. BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. S. RHAME"S TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE ST. N. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. N. Singles over 250: :H. Brown 257. § Rotich 288. D. Lugtenburg 261, B. Clay-| Die Terrors, showed their strength with| Barnes 324, P, Carveth 246, M. Mc- ton 270, W. Lannine 309, S. McKinley | 288, G. McKenzie 281, F. Zarowny 295 J. Gyurka 258. . Harmer 274, J Laurie 265, F. Gates 250, §. Pilkey 266. G. Pearse 260, C, Hnbbell 298 E. Bri boils 278, J. Healey 256, T. Goch 262, N Whinf'eld 263, S. S'moson 295, C. Powell 256 J. Ristich 253, Team Triples: Brown's 3686, Algers 3643, Oshawa Bakery 3458, Verne's 3587, Seven-Up 3551 | We had five in the lemon league: P.| Hance 76, J. Bradford 81, P. Turesk! 95, J. Savery 86, K. Murray 91 Best Quality . . . FURNACE FUEL OIL & STOVE OIL At the Most . . . MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE Marj. Vaughn took high triple this) week with 723 (316, 214), followed by Isabelle King 646 (240, 258) ¢ 200 Singles: Irene Severs 241, Loi Burden 240, Madeline Morrison 227, Ev Redpath 224, Audrey Hodgson 222, Stata 217, Bert Wight 216, Blanche Nor ton 215, Olive Teatro 212, ) Marion | Weeks 206, Nettie Pullen 200, Vi. Taylor | | 200 | Rockettes and Skippers points from Headliners and Comets Blue Bells. Jesters, Shamrocks, Sizz-| lers and Chipmunks took three points! from Maypoles, Hi Fi's, Flyers Six Aces and Lemons who took one point each. Happy Six and Pixies took two points each. I Team Standing: :Sizzlers 11. Six Aces Rockettes, Blue Bells, Hi Fi's, Chip-| munks 8, Flyers Shamrocks 6, May-| poles Jesters Lemons Comets 5, Skip- pers 4, Happy Six, Headliners 3 and| i took four COMPANY Cell , .. VIGOR Ol LIMITED OSHAWA -- RA 5-1109 WHITBY MO 8-3644 OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT. -- AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY _ Now Open EASTWAY 10-PIN day, tien fly to Birmingham!lguehec but it was hoped to ex-| CINCINNATI (AP) -- Frank Ala., for his mother's funeral.tend to every province where Robinson, Cincinnati Reds' slug- {She broke her hip last month and high school football is played.|ging outfielder-infielder, is fin- ure Thursday. BRUINS DROP PAIR | university schoiarship. died in hospital of a heart seiz-|Top lineman and backfielders in|ished for the season, each province will receive a $250 manager Gabe Paul said Thurs-| day. Robby injured his right knee general BOSTON (AP)--Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Friday optioned defenceman Larry Hillman and forward Earl (Dutch) Reibel to Providence Reds, their farm club in the American League. They will be subject to 24-hour recall, BATTLE TO DRAW PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Rochester Americans and Hershey Bears played to a 44 tie Friday night in an American | 7® CPR-TUNES AUTO SERVICE STATION Hockey League exhibition game. Bob Nevin paced Americans with | two goals, Gary Collins and Guy | Rousseau getting one each. (§ Hershey goals were by Dunc Fisher, Larry Zeidel, Les Duff and Bob Solinger. | | CUT FOR- BOSTON | WINNIPEG (CP) Thirty per cert of the ownership of Win-| nipeg Warriors of the Western | Hockey League will be trans- ferred to Boston interests, Winni-| 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather, Sports 115 PM, 7-Playhouse 6-- Viewpoint 2--Sports Reel 11.30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Dial 999 5-2--Jack Parr 4--Mystery Theatre peg general manager Jack Per-| |rin said Friday. He said the deal will give the WHL club a work- ing agreement with the NHL] Bruins and allow them to place] Warrior players on the protected list for future inter-league draft dealings. no 4--Search for Tomorrow LANES CANADA'S FIRST AMF. FULLY AUTOMATIC TEN-PIN LANES COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th OPEN BOWLING ON WEEK-ENDS P.S. WATCH FOR "GRAND OPENING" AT A FUTURE DATE WITH AMERICAN BOWLING CHAMPIONS ON EXHIBITION Featuring "eu ® UNDERGROUND BALL RETURNS ® PINDICATORS END MEET TODAY { TORONTO (CP) -- Old Wood- bine's autumn meeting closes to- dav with the running of the $10, - 000 Autumn Handicap and two divisioiy of the Display Stakes, each with a purse of $7,500. ® TELEVISION LOUNGE ® SNACK BAR ¢ COMMITTEE ROOM ® PAVED PARKING FOR 125 CARS ® AIR CONDITIONING DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. § Petter (R) fealth Through CQ Knowledge, JAMIESON DRUGS 243 KING ST. E. RA 5-1169 POWELL DRUGS 35%, SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-4734 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY RA 3-3418 "It Needs A Quart Of Oil. 'I've Been Putting Olive Oil In It Myself... What Kind Do You Sell?" There are all kinds of oil; olive, baby, fur- nace, etc. But the kind we sell is MOTOR oil. There are all kinds of motor oil, too. But the kind we sell is TOP GRADE to do a top job, for your car. Same thing goes for everything you get here . . . from gas to service. It's tops! SO YOU WANT TO BOWL? 51.00 The first and only book on the techniques of five-pin bowling r ® SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to Children's Lea- gues. Lighter bowls available to Students and Ladies PLUS FREE INSTRUCTIONS. by LLoyp F. Owens Don't learn about "bad brakes' by accident , ® BRAKE SPECIALISTS W. L. HOUSTON SERVICE STATION and GARAGE 67 KING ST. WEST RA 3.7822 BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE FOR Hi BOWLING AT ITS BEST Now on sale at all leading booksellers and sport stores COPP: CLARK #17 WELLINGTON 51. W., TORONTO EASTWAY LANES KiNG STREET EAST AT TOWNLINE (2 Doors East of the "House That Jack Built') AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 909 SIMCOE ST. N. -- l

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