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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 19, 1960 17 BADMINTON TOURNEY Oshawa Entries Rated Highly A large entry from the Oshawa|Slessor, also Bill White and Gus district is expected to capture|' ong of Oshawa Airport some of the laurels in the Centra! Club. Ontario Badminton Association's| [adies' doubles should prove to closed tournament, at Bowman: pe the most wide open contest of ville this Friday and Saturday. {the tournament as the Oshawa Last year's winners of the| Airport's winning team from last {men's doubles event, Ken Smith|year, Lil Beamish and Doreen and George Long of the Oshawa|Reddoch, is not estered. This Airport Club, are heavily favored|leaves the Peterborough team of to again take that title, but will|Marg Baker and Maurice Charl- have strong opposition from Bill ton the odds on favorite. How- Burgess and Gary Tighe, of thelever Lil Beamish with a new host Bowmanville club and Ken/partner in the person of Aureen Crowe and Grant Henry of Pe-Landon will provide top com- terborough. Other top seeded] petition. teams entered are Mel Burgess| Other Oshawa teams 'Bill Red Hay| 'Butch' Dowe Tops Moore Takes TopPillar Juvenile Scorers | Complaint For Chicago i111 To The Top 10 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Jack | pion in the Oshawa Minor Hock- | Garrow, Tony's Cover, Osh. Dairy Sadowski, Beaton's Ste. John, Tony's Butler, H. Macdonald's Yahn, Tony's Westfall, H. Macdonald Aasen, H, Macdonald's Bobbie, Tony's Cullen, Tony's Rowden, H. Macdonald's McKnight, Tony's Armstrong, Oshawa Dairy Konorowski, H. Macdonald's |Watt, Osh. Dairy |Hooper, Beaton's Wilkens, H_Macdonald's Branton, Osh. Dairy Stanley "Butch" Dowe, a top performer whether it's on a base- ball diamond or in a hockey rink, was named 1960 scoring cham- -n Bug 12 2 " Kearns asked the United Na- | NEW YORK (AP)--Four years oo Acsociation Juvenile series, in 13 tions Thursday to join him and |ago, Bill (Red) Hay was one of 500ordance with official statistics his fighter, Archie Moore, in a |the key players on the NCAA rejeaseq today by "City League" war on the National Boxing | |champion Colorado College scorer Jim Shaw. Association. hockey team. Today, he's te| powe, a chunky playmaking When the NBA did Archie, "a |outstanding rookie in the Na- io with Beaton's Dairy. fired citizen of the world," the in- [tional League and one of the ma: 11 goals and assisted on 12 others dignity of lifting his light ue Jeasons fie Conte Black {for 23 points in the 12 games he heavyweight championship for | Hawks "played to head the pack. That not defending it, Kearns said, (ings. |was seven more than his closest that makes it the business of | "I never thought I'd make the rival, Barry Furey of Oshawa the UN. | grade this season," he said Dairy, who turned in seven goals Kearns made his feelings Thursday. "I figured I was still nine assist record for a total of known in a telegram to Henry a year or two away. The best 16 points. anion, Osh 1 Cabot Lodge, United States |break I got was when Montreal] Len Bobbie, rugged defence Deas representative to the UN. sold me to Chicago. 1 never man with last place Tony's Re-!Wilson, Osh. Dairy "I humbly suggest," he said, could have sang on with Cans. freshments, was the loop's bad Stevens, =... "that the high-handed action by diens. ey have too many g man, spending 34 minutes in the A Wan @ gan Ve.e » N= Hos Ww ww Wen * OD Was the National Boxing Associa- in the Merritt, Beaton's Iplayers." | penalty box. | ANDINGS - Stone, Beaton's Kirk, Tony's tion, in depriving Archie Moore of the light heavyweight cham- and Dr. Keith Slemon of Bow- manville; Bill Kellar and Marsh| Ladies' doubles which may pull some upsets are Gerda Smith | The 24-year-old centre played| FINAL JUVENILE § !for a junior team in Regina be- Ifore attending the University of Saskatchewan and laler Colorado College. . | Hay thinks it still will be quite a while before American colleges develop players capable of play- ing in the big professional league. Hay was voted the National League's leading rookie for the; first half of the season. He has scored 13 goals and 25 assists. Cockerton, Tony's Linton, Osh. Dairy Mapes, Beaton's Young, Tony's Bayes, Tony's Kolesnik, Osh. Dairy Balsom, Beaton's | Suddard, H. Macdonald's Eyeman, H. Macdonald Colvin H. Macdonald's Chernick, Tony's Dodsworth, Tony's Reid, Beaton's Fegan, Beatonls Siblock, H. Macdonald's 10 1 Porteius, Tony's 2 1 0 Goodchild, Tony 13 3 0 F A PTS. pionship is a matter which properly concerns your organ- | ization. | "Moore has boxed all over the world for years. He has served as a boxing goodwill ambassador to the sports lov- | ing people in dozens of coun- | tries and in hundreds of cites. | A well respected popular | American citizen, he is none | the less a citizen of the world. | "I humbly submit that such | a true internationalist should | not be subject to personal in- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Con- | dignities and the loss of liveli- |tinental League officials said hood through the petty tyran- [Thursday they will open as a nies of this organization and its |third major league on April 18, dictator president Anthony Ma- |1961, with games in Atlanta, Fort caroni (Maceroni). {Worth-Dallas, Houston and Den- and Marilyn Kellar; recent win- ners of the COBA "B" Ladies' doubles tournament and the Osh- awa "Y" entry of Ann Christie and Donna Davidson. The mixed doubles crown will be defended by Ken Smith and Lil Beamish, against such strong entries as George Long and Verna Rose, a Peterboro-Oshawa combination; Bill and Marilyn Kellar, from the Airport Club, plus entries from Bowmanville, Whitby, Peterborough, Picton, Belleville and Port Hope. Men's and Ladies' doubles events begin Friday evening at 7 p.m. with the singles being played at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Mixed Doubles will be played Saturday afternoon, with all the finals Saturday evening. Spec- tators can be accomodated throughout the tournament. Oshawa Dairy H. Macdonald Beaton's Dairy oo wn pe sowed w 9 6 6 Ld G ony's INDIVIDUAL SCORIN RN NNOUNONY WWWae Rau ww ue ane NN gu Negp 3rd League Will Start April 1961 Dowe, Furey, Beaton's Osh. Dairy Gray, Beaton's Lutton, Osh. Dairy Nelson, Osh. Dairy J. Peters, Osh. Dairy Bishop, H. Macdonald's Napiorkowski, H. Macdonald's Bell, Beaton's Hoar, Beaton's |'T. Peters, Osh. Dairy 14 Mathews, Osh. Dairy 12 35 - oP Nnoecooo 12 | 4 11 2 13 3 "ee 00 © 9 NNLHOWWUNWHRY NBN WD Thunderbird Club Archery Shooters In Action Again | The shooting this week, for 'Flyers Move Into J are Duplate Title Go ped a few points but regained| Tne Flyers, of the Duplate|found the mark at 7.30 of the| dience at the earliest possible | enough to score a probable Win pgookey League, won the right to|finale when D. Masterson tipped| convenience?" |over the Forest City Archers No. onter into the finals against the/in a blast by R. Plancke who 2 team. Red Caps, as they out-bumped had been leading rush after »" Bill Wallen led the pack withthe Sid's Kids for a close 4-2 rush. | HOCKEY S BIG 7 a 488, followed by Keith Cameron victory. This was the third game| At this point, Sid's Kids went player draft," Rickey said. [470, Al Halton 446 and Dave Liv- of what was to be a two-game-|all out and were all playing well? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "We will ask to be admitted at |i ingstone 442. total goals series. The Flyers\yp when a shot deflected off a| Bronco Horvath, Jean Beliveau, [the earliest possible date but If The individual scoring for the took the round 9-7. Flyers' leg and sent Kilpatrick| Bobby Hull and Vie Stasiuk re-can't estimate at present when "Instructors" was topped by! Chuck Kilpatrick made his into the clear for the clincher. main in the first four positions that will be." {Bryce Smith 384, Ross Mann 315 presence felt after missing the Sid's Kids closed out the scoring in the NHL scoring race with| He said the northern cities of and Mike McQueg 275. |first and second games by scor- with 20 seconds left when hard their point totals unchanged. Beli- | Toronto, Minneapolis - St. Paul, Mike McQueg with a 275 shows|ing the hat-trick and sparking working B. Nicholson took a pass veau, only member of the quartet | Buffalo, and New York will open {great promise due to the fact that|the Flyers to an all out effort. |this was only the second time] Both teams received good goal- ® uniie bn Nn at from D. Masterson and beat to play Thursday night, failed to in 1961 in the four southern cities. " |he shot a bow. tending by R. Renaud and G. Renaud cleanly. |gain any points. |He said the schedule is being FLYERS -- Goal, Renaud, The leaders: {drawn now but that the first BY CLIFF GORDON he agility of Phil Burkart, the The top junior was Mike Chil- Schell but the difference in the Meraw, McMaster, Layton, Kil-| swing across the southern divi- Tomorrow night, the red-hot sub-goalie for the Dunnies. Phil derhouse, followed by Earl Keat-| Outcome was solid bumping at Chatham Maroons will invade the was the only goalie out as Hen- ely and Barry Halton. (the blue line by Ross McMaster 4 © CoM M | "In the interest of fair play |ver. the world over and the further- President Branch Rickey ac- ing of democratic procedures, knowledged the headaches ahead will you kindly grant me and |are rather numerous but said the my fighter, Mr. Moore, an au- (league will open on schedule. "Commissioner (Ford) Frick told me, and I agree, we must be admitted as the third major league by next December if we |are to participate in the 1960) CHESS ANYONE? Chess masters Frank Ander- | of 65 opponents they took on in | 55 games, tied seven and lost son, (bottom left) and George | a tandem match at the Univer- | only three. : Berner (top left) battle a few | sity of Tordnto. The pair won { --CP Wirephoto Maroons Visit J CHILDREN DO Ever since Grandmother's day parents have relied on 'Mother Graves" fo give relief from worms, Easy sad SAFE 3 @ orvath, Boston eliveau, Montreal Schell, Hull, Chicago patrick, Konarowski, Gallant, H sion will last two weeks. L Mason and Winstanley. B Rickey told a press conference derson was not at the practice. land Bert Meraw of the Flyers. Whitby Arena for a big game with the Whitby Dunlops, The SID'S KIDS Goal, that stadium construction, terri- Maroons are fresh off a tie game with second-place Windsor Bull- dogs on Wednesday night. This one was a real sizzler and to- morrow night's game should be the same. Dunnies worked out last night at the Whitby Arena, under the watchful eye of playing coach Ted O'Connor. One fellow that was missing was Pete Babando Pete injured his ankle in the game at Belleville on Tuesday night and it was mighty sore last night. He was excused from the forme us e not make the starting lineup for the exhibition game in Niagara Falls tonight. But it is hoped that Pete will be back in the lime- light on Saturday night. We were amazed last night at : will | th er fehows. 4 PETE BABANDO Burkart really was kicking them | out in fine style and looks ready| and waiting for the first chancé he is needed 4 Bobby Hassard worked out last /pic gold medal night and looked good. We will|day night better have definite news in tomorrow' World record for 100 night's paper as to whether he| start in the game on Sat-| urday night. Hassard has been|ing wind, 1 sidelined with an ankle injury|seconds in a heat at the New since two weeks ago. |South Wales championships, a Getting back to tomorrow tenth of a second under the rec- night's game at the Whitby Ar-|ord set in 1958 by Marlene Math- ena, Maroons handed the Dun-|eWs,-of Australia. TOPS WORLD MARK SYDNEY (AP)--Sprinter Betty yards, but recognition because of an assist- Cuthbert of Australia, an Olym- | winner, Wednes-|some of the opposition forwards. | ed the women's| | Big Roger Plancke, more ag- |gressive than ever in this match, did 'most of the Sid's Kids |thumping and visibly shook up The first period went scoreless |as the two teams checked tenaci- |the time will not be offered for ously and waited for the open- 1. | ings. d. She was clocked in 10.2] In the second frame, Flyers 2. |surged ahead.2-0 with Kilpatrick Iscoring his first from J. |Konarowski and R. McMaster land the second from J. Konarow- |ski and D. Layton. Sid's Kids Stasiuk, Boston torial rights, and plavers are the give to children from 1 year wp. Quickly effective. Plancke, Willson, Hubbard, B. Johnson. Al. Johnston, Nicholson, Masterson and C. Mason. 1st Period Scoring, none 2nd Period Flyers: Kilpatrick (Konarowski, McMaster) 6.28 Flyers: Kilpatrick | (Konarowski, Layton) . 3rd Period | Balsom. Sid's Kids: Masterson { (Plancke) .. ves 1.30 | 4 Flyers: Kilpa 12.48) H. Richard, Montreal | Geoffrion, Montreal | McKenney, Boston 5. Flyers: Layton (Kilpatrick) . 6. Sid's Kids: Nicholson (Masterson) .... Scorer -- Howard Shaw; In SERRBRYS LL32REI 19.41] | 3. Sunday, Feb. 21, Arena. Flyers vs. Red Caps. league. {Ri len 19.19 ton baseball situation is a major litem on their agenda.' ref- have bogged down and the hold- | . 15.00 erees, M. Yourkevich and H. ers of the Houston franchise so |far have been unsuccessful in| First game, 2-out-of-3 finals on/obtaining territorial rights now 12.00, Whitby held by Houston Buffs of the American Association. najor problems facing the new A two-day meeting here of || ickey and Continental directors |g ds today. The confusing Hous- Safe...Pleasant... Effective Use ' her Graves INATOR Stadium construction plans Mot WORM EXTERM nies a 7-5 setback the last time re here and that did not ly with the Whithy y are determined that they will get revenge for that one. There is no better chance than tomorrow night as #t marks the last appearance of the sche | dule for the Chatham Maroons. Game time is 8.00 p.m. | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE We are glad to see two of our bowlers back after being sick. High bowler for this week was Bill Hunka with 333 (118, 215). Others were Pat McConnell 277 (180, 97); Ada McDonough 220 (121, 99); Mary Leach 187 (59, 128); Iva For- rest 143 (75, 68); Clara Suddard 105 78, 27) and Sonia Diachinko with 104 (51, 53). We would like to thank our coach and score-keeper. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing: White 3, Green 3, Purple 3 Mauve 3, Grey 2, Pink 2, Brown 2, Lime 2, Beige 2, Rose 2, Navy 2, Black 1, Maroon 1, Gold 1, Orange 1, Tan 1, Coral 1, Jade 1, Blue 0, Silver 0, Yel- low 0 and Red 0. High Doubles 340 217); M. Irwin 452 (259); E. Baker 425 (247); M. Cockerton 421 (239); M. Burr 421 (224); D. Brain 413 (225) and E Redpath 400 (212). High Singles: §. Rogers 239, R. Mack 26, M. Freeborne 235, L. Gales 229, L. Clemence 221, V. Burr 212 and V. Norris 210. M. Smart 323 STORIE PARK LEAGUE We saw some very good bowling Sat- 210; Cec Durno 219: Doug Shackleton Pedlars 3409 urday night with four men hitting over 700: Oscar Morrison led with 777 (341, 271); Vince Craddock 754 (281, 209, 264); Albert Porter 734 (282, 298) and Harry Williams 707 (314, 236), Helen Polenzuk 676 (207, 231, 238); George Arkwright 667 (241, 2358); Art Tuson 663. (204, 283); Marg Williams 659 (207, 254) and Eddie Gresik 641 (241, 249) Over 200: S. Loscombe 210, 208; P Barrett 260: A, Short 251; J. Parsons 244; M. Craddock 236; M. Moore 234 J. Cameron 226 Tuson 224: H. Oyler 221; M. We v H. Norton 214 D. Collins 213; B. Short Ann Wil liams 210; Gord Scott 209; B. Norton 209; R. Parsons 207 and J. Scott 200. Team Standings: Simcoes 10, Crom- wells 8, Colleges 8, Oxfords 8, Mills 6, Tresanes 5, Hillsides 5, Cuberts 4, Bur- tons 3 and Hibberts 3. 220) > PARTS AND SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE The members of the Parts League extend their offering of sorrow to Mrs. A. Teno and her family in the recent loss of a dear husband and father, Mr. Teno was our superintendent for the | past few years and his passing was received with regret The second night of the final section | Hazel Campbell 259, Harry Jones 236, | saw the pins being very stubborn, but the lower teams had the best results. Last week's section leader now shares jing 223, Bill Ginter 221, 212; Harry ada Bread 0, the top with two others but increased their total points lead to two; others within seven Cadillacs and Chevrolets both shut. out Pontiacs and Diesels 4-0 respective- ly, and are now tied for the lead with | Corvairs, Corvairs had their hands full as they eked out a 2-2 split with Buicks and this gave them a two-point margin for the high total points, GMC's down- CNR Flyers "Five" who were led by they trail the leaders by three points. ed fluttering Vauxhalls 3-1, and so moved out of the cellar spot where evening handing Johansens their first |Men's Triple 633 they have spent much of the season. Watch them from here to the wire Oldsmobiles also gained some ground as they downed Maple Leafs, the last section winners, 3-1 to keep them at form rolling a nice 3333 to grab 3 from | ladies' top single the other end of the standing in last place. The Motor City Alley has commenced | installing automatic pin setters, but | | Ralph Day 234, Jack Dell 234, George Kurelo 232 and Tom Krawchuk 225. Third Section Standing and Totals: Corvairs 26-47; Cadillacs 46-40; Chev- | rolets 4-6-40; Vauxhalls 1-4-44; Oldsmo- biles 3-4-38; Buicks 2-4-33; GMC's 3-4- 133; Diesels 0-3-45; Pontiacs 0-2-37 and Maple Leafs 1-1-43. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The third and last section got off to a good start with the teams that were | trailing in the last section going into | an early lead. Doug's Krimkos swamp- ed the Dixies and Lyn's Tropicanas took a clean sweep from Ed's Purepaks to go into a first place tie with Doug's team. Dale's Lactics came close to swamping Bob's Divcos, but when it was all over they settled for 3 points for second place The best bowler of the night was Bob Feeney who hit a 703 with Charlie Durno getting 639 followed by Tom Neal with 614. Scores of 200 plus were rolled by Bob Feeney 249, 213, 241; Dale Col- bourne 221; ture 263; Ray Kirby 204; Harold Coles 207; Charlie Durno 255, 211: Lyn Hen- derson 238; Ruth Butler 223; Tom Neal 259, 244; Ed Corby 221; Olive McMinn 228: Helen Henderson 209 and Vera Lymer 237. Lemon League. Vera Lymer 95, Glen Eyre 89 and Fay Coles 92. Standing: Tropicanas 4, Krimkos 4, Lactics 3, Diveos 1, Purepaks 0 and Dixies 0 27 UAW LEAGUE Burrows 270, M, 213 and AUX. Singles -- E 221 M. Nickolson Lemons Hi Jinks took 0; Luk 3, Pixies 0 Getters 1 and Champs Jetts 1 Team standing Getters 18, Champs 16, Lulu's , Hi Jinks 15, Jetts 13, Pixies 11, Blewitts 10 and Union Maids 9. Slater seven Union witts 3 points s B G CONSUMERS' GAS MIXED LEAGUE | Test points were fortunate in taking | four points this week, which puts them Iback in first place again. No Blow Tees are trailing by one point and are still battling It out for first place Hazel Campbell fell to her knees bi went on to bowl a high single of Team standing -- Test Points 56, No Blow Tees 55, The Diggers 46, Resets 38, Quik Heat 35 and Pilots 34 | High singles Pat O'Boyle ut 261, | 206; Ron Lott 230, Jim Stewart Sr, 229, Lil Tison 229. Don Welsh 228, Bill Gir Garniss 218, Mary Howitt 206, Rose four | Love 200, Rorie O'Boyle 200 and Irene Barbers 3, OMS 1; Algers 3, Wards 1; Murphy 200. BUSH LEAGUE Due to the "flu bug", to get last week's write-up in, so we will double this one. Evans climbed {into top spot trouncing Elliotts 4-0; | "Captain™ Jim Smythe, had a terrific { whitewash of the season: Oshawa Glass really turned on the power, with a nice 3437, to hand Kuchs their second shut out in a row. Kemps were back in the Tool Room boys, Pickwicks took the hard luck boys from Nicks for three big ones. Points --Evans Loam 11, Oshawa Don Moss 200; Tobie Cou- | we were unable | 1254): R. McKenzie, spare man, had a good 639 (256): Bill Hollyhead came back again with a 687 (251); "Big John" Huband had a nice 683 (259); | Pete "Dead Eve" Kupnicki was steady with a 671; G. Russell, another of John's Good spares had a 663; "Vet. eran" Jim Smythe with a little faster |ball came up with a 656 (287) and | Tom Hammond with his careful aim | {hit a 652 i | High singles -- Last week's high single games were rolled by John Cincurak 286; Ed Bracey 267; Howary | Norton 265 and George Haines a 252. ° | This week, it was "Cec" Stapely 273; | Howard Norton 258; John Randle 257 and Arnold Joynt 232 | LEMON LEAGUE Some of our good bowlers had bad nights, with Brent Marshall 73; Dave Magee 75 and C. Irwin 93 of last Monday night. This week it was: J. Greenfield 89 | Bill Joyce 80, 91; Brent Marshall 94 J. Tshumi 98 and Ken Bent 99, STORE LEAGUE | The high triple this week was bowled | hy Powell's with a good 3639. Coulters | were next with 3536, followed by Smiths 3510, Brown's 3470, Barbers 3445 and | . Smith's bowled the high | single of 1299 closely followed by | | Powell's 1286 and Barber's 1276. | The Lemon League picked up two | new members. Hank Wagg with 87 and Doug. Bailes with 75. Nobody came out | this week | Cy. Powell was the top bowler by |bowling a neat 758. S. Claus was next | | with 748, The other over 700 scores are | as follows: Ren. Powell 720, 0, Salmers 711, P. Makarchuk 701, J. Laurie 745, J. Strank 722, S. Salmers 704, L. Shob- k 709 and G. Swindells 716 and R cott 727 Barber "Red" Shobbrook bowled the high single of 341. There were six other bowlers in the 300 bracket, Joe Laurie | 320, R. Woolacott 307, D, Wilson 303, 8. | Claus 307, J. Strank 302 and S, Salmers | 301. The other over 250 scores are as fol. | lows; R. Powell 284, 271, O. Salmers 251, Cy Powell 282, 270, Pete Makar | chuk 269, J. Laurie 251, G. Swindells | 261, V. Trimble, B. Tyson 252, J. Ristich 258, R. Lloyd 283, E. Carswell 254, § at the CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. A SPECIAL SALE OF UXHALL Victor The British Car Built and Backed by General Motors MONTH OF FEBRUARY our. $1050 INCLUDING LICENCE, GAS, ANTI-FREEZE A $1,000.00 LESS than cheapest 4-door C McKinley 261, J. Wills 269, C. Halliday | 256, O. French 263, J. Zak 281, S. Rotish | 271, C. DePratto 275, F. Starkey 282, | L. Jackson 251, B. Clayton 276, J. Oat. | way 263, F. Densham 261, P., Barrett | 279 and F. Gates 238 Points won and lost: Coulters 3, Bola- | hoods 1; Collis 1, Hallidays 3 ;Pedlars | 2, Smiths 2; Vernes 1, Dixons 3; Can- Browns 4; Powells 4, With one week to go in the wind | | section, Sputniks still hold a two-point | Post Office 3, Seven Up 1. Gochs 0: A and P 3, Oshawa Bakery 1; | HARMON PARK LEAGUE lead over the Tall Hats. Bloopers also | have an outside chance of taking it as Jobn Gow again scored the High | (246, 225). Adeline | Robinson coming up with the Ladies' | High Triple 55 (233) John Gow's 246 took the men's high single with Faye tossing a 260 for the | THE I Donna Wassell 228, Fred | Page 224, Ross God- 200 Club: Faye Weiss 260, John Gow 246, 225, Adeline Robinson 235, Gerry Godfrey 231, Carey 224, Ben we think the alley should include auto- | Glass 8, CNR Flyers 8, Nick's Billiards |frey 221, Nick Olesuk 214, Bill Wassell matic pin knockers as well. Our high est score came from Art Villa 647 (232 225) followed by Hugh McLeod 639 (299), Cy Taylor 637 (239, 243), John Gow 620 (270) and Ken Mitton 627 (220, | 214). There were several good singles with Henry Thompson high with 270 over Keith Smith 268. Steve Sandford 251, Pat Jarvis 242, Ernie Sweet 24 Jim Armstrong 237, Frank Ellio'! 235, lold-time form hitting a lovely 709 (265, |and Lemons 10, 7, Kemps Radiators 7. Tool Room 6, Johansens Builders 4, Pickwicks Clean- ers 4, Kuch Shoes 3, Elliott's Restau- rant 2, High triples -. triples went to John Randle 268, 253); Don Neate 724 Jack Bent 637 and Bill H This week, Bud Kemp Last week's high 790 (269 91, 260 ead 651 bac as into 212 and Sammie Plume 201 | D. Blanchard 61, E. Joseph 77, L. | Plume 85. A. Rose 92, §. Plume 92, J. | Joseph 93 and A. Norman 94 Team Standings: Sputniks 22, Tall 20, Bloopers 19, Harlequins 18, visit CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 10. for the FACTUAL INFORMATION On The Vauxhall ® INSPECT THE VAUXHALL at your leisure. Cliff Mills Ltd. will have over 25 Vauxhalls to choose from. ® TRY VAUXHALL on the road. Demonstrators are available for test-riding and test-driving. | with only seven members this week: | KING AND PARK RD. * per gal. 3; FT. SHO comfort, 4 DOORS * FOR A CAR FOR A CAR EXCELLENT FOR TOP PE GE ET GES EES GEES GE Sewn ---- -- RA 3-4634 equipment. The VAUXHALL built and backed by GENERAL MOTORS IF COSTS ARE IMPORTANT WHEN YOU DRIVE, DRIVE A VAUXHALL--TODAY! % REAL ECONOMY # Low Purchase Price % Low Operating Costs % Up to 40 miles WONDERFUL VISIBILITY % Wrap-around windshields # 2-speed electric wipers DESIGNED FOR CANADIAN CLIMATE + Super powerful heater and defroster. snow # Developed and tested in Switzerlond & 12 volt battery, easy to start. COAST-TO-COAST GENERAL MOTORS SERVICE AND PARTS ND UNDERCOATING anadian built sedan with similar RTER & Easy to park and handle % 4" more headroom % Uncrowded So easy to get in and out % Large trunk WITH LOTS OF ROOM AND COMFORT, DRIVE A VAUXHALL TODAY! WITH UNLIMITED VISIBILITY, DRIVE A VAUXHALL TODAY! ROAD CLEARANCE + Special gear ratio for easy, safe driving in RFORMANCE WINTER AND SUMMER, DRIVE. A VAUXHALL TODAY! Loafers 15, Odd Balls 14, Toppers 10 J