The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords CORRECT GRIP FOR FLY CASTING Jo) Pd r= mn S IBLE END OF CAST, i FLY 10 SETTLE L % ROD TIP SLIGHT TRIMBLE TREMBLES Not At HAMILTON (CP) -- Jim | Trimble, coach of he team that has ruled Eastern Canada foot- ball for three years, says his Hhmilton Tiger-Cats haven't hit their peak for this year. At this stage of the season, he said, the 1959 team isn't as ad- vanced as the 1957 or 1958 squads. "If we have. hit our peak, then we're in trouble." He's hoping that Hamilton has yet to reach that razor edge of efficiency Iwhich took them to the Grey Cup SHEPHERD DOGS SAVE GOALPOSTS VANCOUVER (CP) -- The odds are against another West- ern -Interprovincial Football Union game in Empire Sta- dium this year but Sam, Tony, Jiggs and King will be ready if the British Columbia Lions Tiger-Cats Peak [in 1957 and just shy of it last year, This year's team has outscored the other two and has had fewer poirts scored against it. This vear, for 298, against 162; 1958, {for '201, against 235; 1957, for 250, against 189, RECORDS ABOUT EVEN All three clubs won 10 regular league games. The 1958 team lost only three and tied one, com- ared ic four losses and no ties for the other two. However, this year's club was outscored by only 10 points in their four losses and only once did the defence allow more than two touchdowns in any game. The 1959 version of the Tiger- Cats averaged 21.3 points per game; in 1958 it was 20.8 and in 1957 it was 17.9. In total offence, the 1958 team was tops, grossing 5,099 yards. This year it was 4,605 and in 1957 the addition came to 4,537. In 1957, Hamilton rushed for 9 LYON WATER 900 yards more than this year OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS points ahead of his team-mate previous title holder. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 4, 1959 15 . Ray's score made EASTWAY MIXED TEN-PIN LEAGUE Ladies high triples: 443, Fairley Bouckley 429, l- lins 422, Bernice Tyers 412, Bev Arsenault 405 and Janet Peel 400. Men's high singles and triples: Tony Lupel 524, Stuart Molloy 532, Bill Potts 518, Dan Thomson 516, Jim Thomson 516, Ray Crossley 514 (200), George| Turner 513 (202), Don Gibson 212 and Al Goguen 206. Congratulations to all the bowlers who earned the right to compete against the AMF stars and the Pepsi- Cila team from Buffalo, PLAZA FAMILY DOVILES Co! Pi : ettes 19%, 6 Blind Mice, Handicappers, The Brats, Sometimers and Happy Gang 19, Jets 18, Mavericks 16%, Goof- ers 16, Si nd Sour 15, Do Littles hocks 10. ard Read is top bowler this week with 717 (213 313); Jack McConkey 706 (288, 229); Bert Harding 693 (286, 236); Alf Brisebois 392 (262, 202, 228); Made- line Morrison 674 (210, 200, 264); Helen Read 665 (211, 213, 241); Ben Fisher 665 (217, 267); Jack McIntosh 656 (320); Joan Gray 650 (266); Ede Ryan 650 (202, 286); Ed. Smith 641 (220, 217, 204); Stan Ciok 640 (257, 203); Ed Leslie 638 Mavis Taylor|T! Donna Col to! Rockets e (212, 208, 212); Ray Branton 637 (216, Mcintosh 616 (270); Ernie Hale 613 (265); Guy Morey 613 (218, 245); Smith 613 (255); Dot Paradise 613 ( 253); Jean Carter 610 (226); Gray 606 (222); Don Thompson 605 (242, 603 (202, 222). Over 220 singles: 232); Maudie Cook 634 (251, 210); Olive 227, Elsie|210, Belle Logeman 708, Al Ron Howell and|dan's Wlirist Harry Fayle 254, Frank Taylor 750,/1.7, Schofield's Insurance 1-6, Crowell's (228, 268); W. , Dionne 618 (242, 230); L. (230); 8. Melnichuk 607 (276); J. Haj 604, M. MacDonald 603 (252). Other singles: N. McRae 271, A, Me- Donald 2:6, D. Baumhour 751, B. Mel- Biches 2% Clare Mason 236, C, , BE. Ba ine 230, W. Harmer 228 W. 'McRae 22, J, Sabo 327, P, ] 226, R. Duncansin A. oy Dandys 13, Hustlers 17, 17, Ramblers 16, gg Pins 15, 15, Toppe! 12, Baggers 11, Sid" and Goofers 9. 9, S's Kids 9 mon League: C. Sedore 76, J. Kel- lar 93, P. Northey 94 and 3, Conboy 80, MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Congratulations to Ethel Free: who bowled over a 500 double: "Her wore a4 mn (312, 259). oubles -- Marg Lesenko 439 (239, 200), Helen Gourlie 438 (247, 191), Mabel Moss 436 (278, 158), Lillian Hay- ward 432 (150, 282), Laura McKinley 428 (257, 171), Merle Poch 414 (219, je and Bernlece Saramak 410 (222, 200 Singles -- Flo Wil Ann Gwilliams 232, oP her son 230, Dorcthy Fletcher 228, Odie White Fairley Bouckley 223, Nelda Thompson 213, Ede Burr 213, Did Hobbs Hill 206, 205. | Mas Jamieson 204 and Maud Cockerton Don Brockman 608} Team standing -- Jury and Lovell » )i | Drugs 3-19, Kinloch's Ltd. Harold Perry 605 (252) and Lois Morey Medal Cleavers 2-14, Motor City Bowl. 1-17, Gold ing 2-13, Modern Upholstery 0-11, Jor- 29, People's Clothing Theiman 653 (263); J. Collins 650 (239,[40 a draw by Bo-Peep 241); B. Harding 649 Bond Clothing won onkin #31 (234); W, Morey 625 (238); "Locke 608|5u rs 15, Lucky Ones 13, Cyclones] fant Ts Jean McPherson | 53% Restaurant; over Local Ron Murray 708, Bill Polley 705, Frrd Zarowny 704, 8. Himes 606, ¥'. Taylor #75, G Russell 671, J. Wilson 671, H. Cook 671, §, Smith 670, ¥', Parsons 669, E. Loveman 663, C. Ford 662, B. Pow- ell 657, J, Kastner 656, G. 649, A. Cameron 648, R, Gow 649, P. rbe! . . D. Hode- son 624, RB, Welsh 620, A. Anderson 619, W, Morrison 616, D. Vann 615, C. Me- McCabe 616, Lemon Leaguers -- WH. Heidenreich A. Kiischenko, D, Gardiner, B. Burk and L. Boden. Standing Group 1 -- Berg's 20, Durno 15, Corby's 13, Loeal 2784, 12, Can. Corps 11, Bo-Peep 10, Tommy Goch 9 and Bond's 6. 1 Mead's | trimmed the Kromers, 4-0; Shiners ver- n-|down as yet, but can it be done. Only frey | Wilson 620, High 5.(and D. Snelgrove 203, 1, 3 Cobh |12, Vanguards 6. B Group -- Orbiters .| 11, Poor and | Gord yet of 59 points and J. Clark is now a three time loser with a score of B84.|J, 0.K. Johnny, three times is enough. this week: Tankers sus Mixers, 3-1; Automatics versus Pol- ishers, 3-1; and Gyroes 3 from G87's, leaving one point, The Gyros' lead has not been brought time can tell, UNITED STEEL JoReERS v High triples -- R. , F. Watson 693, 8, Boneham 648 and D. singles -- L. Arp 263, K. Ross 248, 203, D. Bright 241, D, Haley 295, ¥. Lindley 231, R. Arp 218, M. Taylor 217, Myles Smith 210, L. Haley 208, J. Killen 206, 263, J. McCarthy Lemon League -- M. 78, M. Johnston 74, M. Young 78, U. Yynch 79, 83, D, Jacenty 90, J. Killen 90, P. Kyle 94, 93, R. Arp 96, J. Babona a7, 76, H. Topham 97 and D. Doucette Team standings--A. Group --Loafers 1, 13, Shats 10, Lucky Six 8, Loosers 6 and Cellardwellers 4. HMUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week, Bill Hunka (146, 149) 295; Charlie Lovell (147, 135) 282; Pat McConnell (125. 151) 276; Ada McDonough (89, 102) mm and Mary Leach (68, 95) 163. With handicap Clara Suddard 62, 73) 135 and Sonia Diachinko (35, 65) 100, We would like to thank our coaches (609); Jim Scott 225, 201 Coleman 21 5, Stan Gray 201. Neal 214, Frank Coover 213, Eric Jack- bu: Bill Hamilton 207, and scorekeepers, the Lemon Kinloch's Win Handily; Acadians Score Shutout The junior circuit of the UAWA League, namely the North Plant Hockey League, opened on three fronts Sunday at the Port Perry Arena, as the six participating teams of last year were once again on hand to resume their quest for the Siberry Trophy em- blematic, of NPHL supremacy, at present held by Berg's, trophy winners for two consecutive sea- sons. The opening contest saw Kin- loch's (5th place finishers last year), pitted against Bolahood's (finalists last year) and it soon became evident that Kinloch's had done a thorough overhaul job as they pr ded to take d at around the midway mark of the first period. Bolahood's minus their regular netminder held on t i a l-all tie as McQuaid of Kin- loch's and Norris of Bolahood's exchanged goals in the first three minutes of play. McQuaid ran the count to 2-1 at the 9 minute mark and some six minutes later B. Sutton of Kinloch's counted to start a verit- able avalanche of goals as Mc- Quaid with two more goals and singles by Worsley, Mason and McAllister ran the count to 8-1 at the period's end. The second stanza saw Bola- hood's tighten down considerably and once again it remained a scoreless period, until at the mid- way mark when Kinloch's scoring power broke loose as Worsley potted two markers i apart, followed by singles off the sticks of McAllister, Whiteley, Hoar and Mason. The 14-1 score thus posted shows that Kinloch's will bear a lot of watching in the ensuing sea- son. Bolahoods although they tried hard all the way, just didn't have! CLEANERS CLEAN UP manage to reach the final. In the course of their duties they'll probably save another set of cross - bars and some valuable stadium turf. Sam, Tonv, Jiggs and King are four police dogs who kept the fans in check at Lions' last two games here. When 1,000 fans milled around the goalposts after B.C.'s victory over. Calgary two weeks ago, constables walked and 857 more than the 1958 team. Ticats' passing was tops last year at 3,019 yards, almost 1,200 yards more than 1957 and 202 yards more than this' year. LESS FIRST DOWNS In first downs, Hamilton's total has dropped each year--254 in 1957, 247 in 1958 and 241 this year. This year's team intercepted more passes--32--than in either Lily Rae 245, Bruce Hudson and Helen Ly Rae 2 Bre Ho a uric Shell Station 2-5 and Nu-Way Rugs 1.4. Greer 235, Bea Hale 234, Tom Corneal " y [Sree Toor 229, Bill Guisell 226, Steve MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE a i by .' Steve Lovelock 224, College Hill IGA retained top spot in Nancy Brisebois and Dorothy Dalton [the standing although losing to Photo 29, | Plate, as 8. D. Hyman Real Estate |dropped a decision to Oshawa Auto {Trim and Bolahood's Real Estate lost to Ed Wilson Furniture, Group 11 -- Fiynn's 20, Black's 16 Pollard's 15, Can, Corps 14, H and K 11, Fred's 8, Norm Beal's 8 and Mead's 4 Groun TI--Tony's 20, Al's Bi-Rite 18 Hondaflle 16, Al's Esso 12, Acadian 12. THE PIN HITTERS Orhawa TV 10, Cannings 7 and Gas: ® and | 18s, ers 1. Bowling will continue as usual during the layoff. CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Wes Richards had it right down the line with 781 (392, 216). Imarine! Nine strikes in a row in that 392 game! Norm O'Relllv 734 (227, 283); Genre Team Standings: Corson's 17, Price's| 1 16, Gearing's 13, Smale's 12, Tozer's 7| Lucky Strike Grill rapped in a con- McKinstry's 7 vineing 3840 total to blank Jubilee Pavi. Men's high single: Lloyd Corson 251. lion, with games of 1275, 1190 and 1375, Men's high triple: Lloyd Corson 635 and the Grillmen are now only two 198, 251). points off the pace. Men over 200: Lloyd Corson 251, Ted| Dove's Fina Station, which was | Tozer 214, 201, Bob Harper 207, Parky labelled as a weak club a few weeks CUSTOM LEAGUE Points taken -- Dr, Jaks, knowns, 0; Jean's Team, 4; Clowns, 0; Corvairs, 3; Screwballs, 1; Aces, 3, 4 Un-|Code #7, Inke 83, 82 and Dorothy Moise 72, 70. and Slowpokes, 1, Jeans' team, WM . Jaks, 1 2(11,407); Cor- v ) rewballs, 9 (11,991) Unknowns, 7 (10,936); Slowpokes, 5 (10.772); Aces, 3 (10,409) and Clowns, 3 (11,139), Over 600 triple -- Bob Wright, 722; Gord Tonkin, 604; Bare Bateman, 610; Fred Upshaw, 639; Jack McCaffrey, 676: Art Parry, 606; John Randle, 615 FEEL FIT LUN They have * helped many Get rid of nagging BACKACHE that could be the result of irritated bladder... KIDNEY & two of the dogs onto the field. The fans meekly dispersed. Deputy Police Chief Gordon Ambrose admits none of the four dogs would ever be actu- ally let loose among a crowd. If the crowd doesn't disperse immediately, says Ambrose, all the handler has to do is speak a command and the dogs, still on leashes, lunge and snarl at the fans. "We've never found any- body," he says, "who won't back away from a snarling dog." King and Jiggs are German Shepherds, Sam a black Bel- gian shepherd and Tony a Acadian Cleaners (formerly CKD) hooked up with Garn. Midg. Demons in what proved to be an interesting cleanly played game throughout, with the Clean- ers turning in a neat effort, cul- minating in a 740 calcimine treatment to a hard-working, fast-| skating crew. Burgess scored what proved to be the winning goal at the 3-min. mark of the first period and from that point on both netminders had close calls until at the 17.-min. mark, Burke posted the Cleaners to a 240 lead, a lead which the D r dly threatened to cut but on each occasion were stymied by an alert Tindall, in the ly to Acadian cage, plus a fast-clear- ing defence and back-checking forwards. F. Sutton of the Cleaners proved to be the trigger man as he finish- ed off two scoring thrusts five minutes from the end of the first period to give the Cleaners a 4-0 edge. ' Demons pressed hard to break the goose-egg starting the 'final period but again Sutton of Acadia scored to boost the lead to 50 and at the half-way mark Waller in- creased the Cleaners' lead with a bullet drive. The tempo of play increased with Demons trying to avert the shutout but Tindall rose to the occasion and 3 min from ate scoring for the afternoon. S. Commerford. W LF APs 1 412 1 2 1 2 Kinloch's Acadian Cleaners Hoy Paver Merchants Garn. Mldg. Bolahoods 1 The top ten will be issu ° 2 5 7 4 7 5 2 0 1 ed next it for this particular game. week. the game's completion, Sutton|Big Four Alouettes but still fa- rapped in his 4th goal to termin-\yor Ottawa Rough Riders by o% ints when the teams meet in Referees -- D. Cochrane and Ottawa Saturday to decide who golden Labrador. Only two of them are needed to control one football crowd. | comparable year and had fewer| picked off--18. Last year, Hamilton inter-| cepted 20 to their foes' 28; in 1957 it was the other way around. This year's team has held onto the ball better than the 1957 and| 1958 crews. Ticats fumbled 62| times in 1957, recovering 29. In| covered. This year, Hamilton butter-fingered the ball only 23| times, recovering seven. McFarlane 208, 201, Les Smale 240, 210,| ago, are now only four points behind Walt Houston 221, 236 and Morse Hatt 232, 202, 200. Ladies' high single: Alice Gilmour 258. ' high triple: (213, 196, 164). Ladies over 175: Alice Gilmour 258, Wilma Taylor 182, Dnt Tozer 213, 196 Pear] Smale 190, Snooze Smale 175, 176 and Edith Gearing 192. Lemon League: Sorry to report an week: Bob Coppin; Rose Rupert, Nellie Templar, Bill Boorman, Lorne Cran- dall, Tom Debbie, Molly Sinclair, Betty Houston, June Waller and Jim Waller. This letes the first section, sum. WINS HISTORIC RACE MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) --MacDougal, a six-year-old geld- ing, ran away from the contend- ers in the stretch Tuesday to win the 99th running of the historic Melbourne Cup. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal fans may be passion- ate supporters of their teams but the city's bookmakers are hard- headed realists. The bookies gave a little ground Tuesday to the Montreal fans' solid betting support of the will meet Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the eastern football final. The bookmakers are looking at the season's statistics as they size up the sudden-death game. But many Montreal fans figure this Larks edged the Ticats 15-14 last Saturday and will go on to the finals, they argue. | The reason, they say, are the HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL T Montreal Detroit Boston Toronto New York Chicago Tuesday's Result Boston 6 Chicago 3 Tonight's Game - New York at Toronto American League Providence Springfield Rochester L 4 3 2 0 1] 8 Tuesday's Result Buffalo 4 Quebec 1 Thursday's Game Buffalo at Quebec Eastern Professional League WLTTF APts. 75 59 54 15 27 4 41 41 55 LL Sudbury Montreal Hull-Ottawa 8.8. Marie Kingston T. Rivieres Tuesday's Result Sudbury ® Sault Ste, Marie 6 Thursday's Game Trois-Rivieres at Sault Ste. Marie OHA Senior A WL TTF APts. 41031 4 3 > 7 3.1 25 6 31 2 13 8 6 6 5 3 2 6 Chatham Windsor 1 Kw 1 Whitby 0 Belleville 160 Tuesday's Results Windsor 1 Kitchener-Waterloo 1 Whitby 2 Belleville 0 Tonight's Game Windsor at Kitchener-Waterloo OHA Junior A WLTTF APts. 3 on 2 11 11 10 7 2 24 19 14 St. Michaels Barrie Hamilton Guelph Marlbores Pete 9 St. Cath 7 Tuesday's Results Barrie 7 Guelph 2 Toronto St Michaels 8 Toronto Marlboros 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 Tonight's Game Guelph at Barrie Western League Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 8 Saskatchewan Junior |Saskatoon 6 Prince Albert 1 Regina 5 Moose Jaw 3 Manitoba Junior Brandon 1 St. Boniface 2 OHA Sr B St. Thomas 38 Stratford 2 OHA Jr B Goderich 7 Loudon 2 -|St. Mary's 6 Sarnia 8 Waterloo 2 Owen Sound 5 NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won glow, lost two, tied three, points Points: Horvath, Boston 19. Goals: Horvath 12. rs Bathgate, Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit 2. New York 14| Penalties: Brewer, Toronto, 33 i minutes. Bisons May Make Move | For The Top' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | It took two weeks to get go-| ing, but Buffalo Bisons--defend-| ing pennant winners in the| American Hockey League -- ap- pear to be ready to make their) move toward the top again. The Bisons, in last place until last weekend, scored their third | victory in four nights, a 4-1 de-| cision over Quebec Aces Tuesday | night that boosted them to within two points of second place. Things are so bunched up that the Bisons still find five teams in front of them--league-leading Providence with 16 points, Springfield, Rochester and Que-| bec with 12 apiece, and Hershey | with 11. Buffalo has 10 points on a 56 record. Cleveland trails with seven. . Howie Glover, Larry Wilson, Dick Gamble and Gus Mortson | scored for the Bisons, Wilson | took over the league lead in goals with his ninth, Gerrv Glaude scored for Quebec, which had a four-game winning streak snapped. Need --Our that is Quality Brooklin PHONE OLiver 5-3311 Some /CURBING? Driveway Curb will do wonders to dress up your home. It is 6" high, 6" wide, and in 6ft. lengths--Smoothly finish- ed bevelled edges and steel reinforced the full length. FOR THE PARKING LOT We have a heavy duty bumper designed and manufac- tured to withstand rugged use. guaranteed. CONCRETE PRODUCTS LIMITED Riders Favored Over Alouettes late additions to the club of Curt laukea, Wes Gideon and Milt Statistics favor the Riders. Though the Als won the first two games 23-8 and 22-7, the Riders same back to win 43-6, 36-8 and Total score: Ottawa 122, Mont- real 71. In the capital, Ottawa rushed for 278 yards and passed for 409. the over-lay of the season. The Montreal rushed 239 yards and passed 342. Total yards gained: Ottawa |687, Montreal 581. All this seems to favor Ot- wa. In spite of lopsided . statistics between these two teams alone, the yards - gained figures for each team over the full season are pretty well balanced, Ottawa with 5.336 and Montreal with 5,- 151. ta mary to dete: Winning team, Corson's with 17 points; high average ladies: | Dot Tozer 167, Men: Al Price 209; high triple ladies: Dot. Tozer 583, Men: Les Smale €80; high triple with handicap ladies: Dot Tozer 730; men: Walt Hous- ton 770; high single ladies: Alice Gil- mour 258; men: Maurice Richards 273; high single with handicap ladles: Alice Gilmour 305; men: Maurice Richards 304; low single ladies: Snooze Smale 38; men: Lorne Crandall 15; low single with handicap ladies: Snooze Smale 99 and men: Les Smale 99. WIRING HARNESS LEAGUE Team standings -- The Alley Cats (T. Barclay) shut out the Lucky Strikes (V. Carleton) and are leading the sec- tion with 21 points, The Hi-Lo's (H. Snow) are second with 16 points; The Pin Pickers (D. Sanford), the Gay Six (M. Shorten) snd the Hi-Bawls (B. Gib- son) are tied with 15; Lucky Strikes V. Carlaton) 14; Go-Getters (G. Mur- ray) 12; Jesters (I. Fowler) 11; Head Campbell. They pick Iaukea to Pins (C. Ba-clay) 11 and Merry Six (D. stop Ottawa's big ground-gainer, Dave Thelen, while Gideon and|garry snow 802, B. Gibson 697, Campbell are picked to stop Ot- Shorten 668, I Fowler 652, F. Smith tawa passing. STATISTICS FAVOR RIDERS Shackleton) 10, High tripies Congratulations to C. Barclay 632, G. Murray 614, D. 637, §)0, T. Barclay 606 and C. 1. Shackleton Morrison Lemon Leaguers -- Better luck next time to M. Brown 99, 95, 83, B. Cooke 96, A. Baker 96, P. McClcsekey 96, 94, 8. Armstrong 92, A McCallum 91, M. Laphan 8%, W. Mallette 77, N. Mitchell 70 and A. Trick 32. DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS Two nights are left in this section and it is still anyone's section. Jim's Dandys are tied for first place with Beatniks. Floyd Gavas of the Beatniks rol'ed the highest single for the season, a 347 game. Congratulations, The Hust- lers moved down to second place tieing with Isy's Dirzies, Tied for third are the Ramblers and Pioneers. May next Thursday find us all in excellent bowl: ing shape and rea help our in. dividual teams to make a final bid for e section, High Triples: F. Gavas 782 (347, 226); M. Ycurkevich 770 (262, 248, 260); F. Mclaughlin 707 (33, 271); J. Claus 695 (326); R. Pilon 692 (224, 258); W. Carter 881 (283); T. Rossi 674 H D. Crowder 664 (240, 238); W. Anthony 663 (236, 223); E. Moni 663 (231, 250); D. Wetherup 660 (222, 278); L. Rose 659 (221, 237); R. Reid 656 (266); J. 210, Bill Boorman| the 1958 it was 36 fumbled and 12 re- omission from the Lemon League last | M. between Dove's Fina Station and leaders, after blanking Ritson Drugs with a convincing 3745 total, in- cluding a 1435 game, Another encouraging result was the Dot Tozer 573| shut.ont vietorv bv Cliff Mills Motors over Dunn's Clothing and with this win Mills Motors vacated the cellar posi s| tion, Doug Harding was the top shooter of the night with a 933 three-game score, which is high for the season so far and will be mivhty tough to heat Ron Swartz moved into the driver's seat in the hizh average race and h'c 773 total boosted his averave to a .249 mark, which is nice bowling in any man's league. The standne -- College Hill IGA 35: Bolahood Realtors 34: 8, D. Hyman Weal Estate 24: Luckv Strive Gril! 3%: Dove's Fina Station 31; Photo Plate 30 :Jubliee Pavilion 20: Fd Wieon Fnr- niture 28: Oshawa Avto Trim 28; Nunn's C'othine 27; CY'f Mills Motors 27 and Ritson Drugs 25. Another record wae hroken when 26 bowlers hit over the 700 mark and fin. ished in the fallowine order -- TDoue Warding 933 (376, 334): Gord Brown ant; Tne Zak T88 (219); Won Swort 773; Harry Gillard 771; Wilfred Ross 764; M»rtt Kote'™n 754: John Trott 754; Archie Brown 758 (343); John Basie. wich 748 (01); Ozzie Kesler 727: BY Bradbury 730; Harold Ball 728; Al Stovin 729; Rov Neshitt 734; Dennv Brown 728; Mickey McMaster 721; Sel Himes 717: Jo» Sweet 713 (374); Stan Hodgson 716 (336): Matt Bell 712; Den. nv Linton 708: Ed Brown 705: Fred Harding 704; Ding Gavas 705 and Orest Pldwerbecki 701. It is rumored that the carpenters are hers for the i the §. D. Hyman Real ¥etate, which takes place this week. This should be a dandv and should really draw a big crowd. FIREMEN'S MIXED DOUBLES Congratulations to Ernie MacKenzie and his crew in winning. the first sec- tion, Team standings -- False Alarms 18, Laggers 17, Dunnies 17, C02's 17, Slow Pokes 14, Fire Balls 13, High Pres. sures 9 and Smokey Six 7. Over 600 triples -- Palmer Knieht (255), Violet Knox 625 (264) and Keith Knox 610 (270), 200 Singles -- George Robinson 251, 203, Ed. Smith 239. Flo Tuson 228, 204, Ernie MacKenzie 227, Art Rowden 224, Art Tuson 221, Jerry Hickey 218, 216, Bob Batten 214, Pamela Constable 211, Gord Brough 210, Joan Marks 204 and Jim Little 203, 200 UA WLEAGUE Berg's Men's Wear increased their first place lead to five points with a Killen 727 (284, 268); "Lucky" Wills #49 (220, 232); Art Brown 632 (290, 230) Winnie Killen 625 (213, 237); Ror and Jack Bishop, 623. John Manning, 228; Donna Randbe, 221; 75% wi $125 EIT ITRINT 200 singles -- Bob ht, 299, 233; Swartz 618 (206, 2%); BI EVott 617 (298, 225); Jim McConkey 614 (250. 912); Sid Hurlock 606 (20, 27 and Fred Glover 605 (200, 211). High sinvle games -- Josie Brown 283, Ford Bennett 276, Don Brown 256. Fvelyn Stata 247, Al Smith 246. Flo Tippett 241, Arn Greene 220, Sand Stark 227, Edvthe Nathan 222, Orm Yourth 219, Marg O'Reilly 213, Bud Pinher 210, Ern'e Kehoe 209. Dou Kerr 27, Edna Richards 206, Bob Spiers 205. Jim Nemirh 203. Steve Arty 20 Keith Clarke 201 and Wes Stata 200. Team standing -- Hi Bowls 16: Ran gers, Jesters, Lucky Strik 2; Don'ts Rarbettes, 11; Imps. Idiots, 9; Yanks 7 and Hi-Lo's 6 points. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES -- E, Campobell 706. M High trirles E. Nathan Men! Look at This! FREE SUBURBAN or , Harry Keys 698 (261, | Watson 214, Doris Hartwie Hoover 210, Kitty Knapp 209, Mine Sta. Mary's Bees 4, Bella Alres 0; Pirie 675, M. Dingman 652, gles -- Chinn - g. iy 246, M. Hobbs 3 Well 271, G. Cvmmings 21. E. bell 220 - 304; B. Pearse 220, A tord 218, W. MedQuade a . Canlels 215, H, Peaker 213, 7%. 211, E. Nathan 2% 259; J. Cob 205, L. Prout 203 - 251 M. ong, D. Mills 201 - 215; M. 200 + 206 - 249; B. Lenius 0. Lemon League -- D. Wallace 88. E. Toppings Barnes 87 - 96; 73 - 99 and S. Gray 35 - 15, Stinkers 14. Deadbents 13, Squatters 12, Jays rinvers 9 and Duds Congratulat'ons chain winners: M. too!? Also, thanke te all for operation on this OBC business. A AND P LEAGUE Again only in the league Doreen Sheehv came up triple of 606 (236). with sineki 202 and Tammy Harlock Points taken -- Yappers 3, Mutts 1; Busy Kittens 4 and Cannon Balls 0. Team Wig Mary's Mut! R tenn' 14, Bella Alres 9 and Balls 7. lla Watson 96. PLATERS LEAGUE 3-1 victory over Canadian Corps while second place Durno Garage were held Thursd: Balser of 621. . Pirie =. M. night 258. D. Keleman Re M. Muir 231, Ella Camp- . Craw- 220: M Russell 200 and M. G. Cummings 9 8s, P ¥, Bracey 84, E, Taylor * | -- Gems 15. Diller | Team standings SD 12, Jokers 11, Bell- rouge Pirie. M. Chinn, G. Knight. me Prout, E. Nathan and yd six hundred se Crawling on Wednesday. Yappers 21, Busy Bees 15, Kit- Cannon Lemon Leaguers -- L. McLaughlin $2 and Be ay was a great day for Ray the Automatics. In his third game he scored a 356, which is 19 CAR COAT with the purchase of any MEN'S SUIT! OPEN A © NO INTEREST CHARGE ACCOUNT ® NO CARRYING CHARGES eo NC DCWN PAYMENT key- L. single was 8 good 244 game by were -- me, O35, Peter Hewett Bella 214, Norma 16 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HUNTING SEASON IS ON We have the finest selection of S. E. Woods Hunting Clothes in Oshawa HUNTING COATS IN FALCON FABRIC, NYLON, DUCK PRICED FROM 12 95 95 to 42.95 HUNTING PANTS LINED AND UNLINED--IN ALL FABRICS FROM 8:95 to 17.95 CAPS AND HATS TO MATCH $1.35 TO $4.35 HUNTING MITTS AND GLOVES AND LINERS ® ALL HUNTING SUNDRIES 353 KING ST. WEST 2HIITH PORT PHONE RA 3-9311 Now nil invited to attend. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Is the time to buy storm window protection for your home! -------- For The Do-H-Yourselfer ------ Yes! Oshawa Wood Producis Are Conducting Another FREE INSTRUCTIONAL COURSE RECREATION ROOM BUILDING DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED -- ENROLL NOW! To be held on 3 consecutive Monday evenings commencing on November 9th at 7 o'clock in our Courtice Showroom. Ladies are especially OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED Main Office and Showroom COURTICE--RA 8-1611 9 Telephones To Serve You AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 DOWNTOWN OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M Downtown Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S.--RA 8.1617 BOWMANVILLE--MA 3.2130