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

TB THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 21, 1963 Toronto Blood OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS M fo announce the bil fon, eeity 'Nelle on Friday, Oct. 18, 1963, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks tee. ©. W. Linteey and stent on 20 Ibs fhe Oshawa General Hospital. A brother' for Chris and Lynn, Many thanks to R,_ Irwin, Dr, J. 0. Andi STACEY -- Allan and Glynes (nee) Babington) wish to announce the arrival of' a daughter; 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Oct. ve 1963. A sister for Julle and Shelley WITTERICK -- Len and Eleanor (nee Lavis) are pleased to announce the birth of their son, John Leonard, 6 lbs., 6 ozs., Friday, October 18 at the Oshawa Gener- al' Hospital. A brother for David and Paul. INTRODUCE your son or daughter with 'an Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate Is $1.50, Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing a notice. DEATHS *+HEGADORN, Alice Lillian «Suddenly, at Oshawa General Hospital, om Sunday, October 20, 1963, Alice Lii- lien Beard, beloved wife of the late loving mother a Charles. The late Mrs. Hegadorn is rest ing at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, Oc- tober 22 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. ILLMAN, William John ef ae into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Osh- * awi Monday, October 21, Kit oll wil- an Soe Stillman, beloved husba of the late Rebecca Scott and tatner: of George of Oshawa, and grandfather of Mrs. Mancel Davis (Betty), in his 89th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service on Wednesday, October 23, aft 2 p.m. inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. 'TIPPETT, Florence Sophia Entered into rest at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, October 20, 1963, Plorence Sophia Sampson, beloved wife ' of Walter Tippett and mother of James Tippett Raiph Tippett of Lindsay, and sister of Mrs. T. Tippett (Bessie) of Oshawa, in her 53rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Tuesday, October 22 at 2 p.m. Cfemation in Toronto Crematorium. (in itu of flowers donations to the Cancer Society will be appreciated.) Canadian Otder of Foresters will hold a service in tie funeral home Monday at 7.30 p.m. : IN MEMORIAM "BLOHM -- In loving memory of a Barbara, who passed Not a day, do ! forget you, "in my heart you are always here; For 1 loved you and miss you, 'As it ends the third year. --Lovi weig! ' short supply" of blood. Or/rector of the Toronto depot of y,,because of the low supply. Supply Crisis TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Red Cross Society said Sun- of blood for transfusions in Tor-|ton onto. A major operation at St. Jo- sephs' Hospital was cancelled because of a shortage there. The hospital said it has a "very Dr. W. D. Wigle, medical di- the blood transfusion service, asked hospitals not to request blood except in an emergency He said in an interview that without supply from the depot, hospital blood supplies would last 12 to 24 hours. Unless there is an unseen emergency, blood for hospitals will not be sent out until today and Tuesday with the hope blood donor clinics held on those days will supply sufficient blood to meet the crisis, he said. A society spokesman said the shortage has been developing for the last six months. He ac- cused the public of apathy. Oppose Quota For Disabled TORONTO (CP)--The federal government does not favor a 1 policy of establishing a quota system requiring employers to hire a certain percentage of dis- abled people, the Canadian Re- habilitation Council for the Dis- abled was told Saturday night. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said such a system would tend to place the handicapped worker in an inferior position. Her speech to the first annual meeting of the council -- an Amalgamation of the Canada Council for Crippled Children and Adults and Canadian Foun- dation for Poliomyelitis and Re- ment believed its policy of pro-|; viding vocational rehabilitation was preferable. interview welfrre eater ies should be abolished and re- ; placed by a federai-prov... vide aid based upon individual needs, category system too rigid, Miss LaMarsh said she favors a svs- tem without categories alto-! gether. Such a system would be minion-provincial conference. ingly cooper -- In loving memory of a grandfather, Byard away October 20, ~ cmos father dear, by son a ernard, ine and grandchil- "COOPER ---/ In loving memory of a deer father, 'Byard J. Cooper, @essed away suddenly, October 20, 1951. "He Is gone but not forgotten, "And, es dawns another year, *in our lonely hours of thinking "Thoughts of him are always near. *Days of sadness will come o'er us, ; Friends may think the wound Is healed, "But they little know the sorrow pind, lies within the heart remembered by only daughter, F vst (Mrs, Lyle West). "MacGREGOR -- In loving memory of ® dear husband and father, James Mac- al who passed away October 21, oy silent thought, a secret fear, Keeps his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. --Always remembered by his wife and family. TAVENER -- In loving memory of dear mother and grandmother, Florence Tavener, who passed away October 21, 1961, Her memory a daily thought. --Ever remembered by Edna, Ted, David and Sue. TAVENER -- In loving memory of a deat mother, Florence Tavener, who pass- ed"away October 21, 1961. TA my heart your memory lingers "Riways tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear tother, do not think of you. lways remembered by daughter, Lor- raine, son-in-law George and granddaugh- ter Debbie. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Instailation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 \ Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King re East ' 728-311 ® LOCKE'S opr 'uneral arrangements and loral requirements for all >ecasi SSHAWA SH SHOPPING, 24 HOUR otheg SERVICE 728-6555 RIMAR 'MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive M FLAT MARKERS tn Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings Visit MOUNT LAWN PARK MEMORIAL GARDENS A Sanctuary "Beautifully maintained as a tribute to the memory of many post residents of On- torio County who| tion Sunday when the vessel ar- Worst Arctic Summer Ended QUEBEC (CP)--Several hun- dred relatives of the crew gave the coast guard ice-breaker C. D. Howe a roaring, gay recep-|1 rived here after three months|; of battling Arctic ice on supply work, Tanned crew members were before the bow lines had been] 445 tied up. The whole ship was buzzing with summer gossip moments after the gang-plank was lowered. The crew agreed it was prob- ably the worst Arctic summer in recent memory. Heavy ice delayed the vessel's return by several weeks, "There was nothing but show and ice all summer," said Capt. J. A. Ouellet, 55, in a brief in- terview before greeting his fam- ay for the first time since July from Montreal. north since 1950 say this was the heaviest ice they have ever seen.' Seven Slaughter Operations Close PRESTON, Ont. (CP)--Fail-) requirements has resulted in the closure of seven slaughter- ing operations since July, Dr. A. S. Taylor, county medical of- ficer and director said Satur- ay. Dr. Taylor was replying to complaints made by Clarence Knetchel of Petersbuig, who said it would cost him about $10,000 to meet the require- ments for waste disposal, stor- age and other facilities, Dr. Taylor said Mr. Knetchel was free to continue custom butchering at the farms of his clients but regulations forbid him to have @ permanent es- not of certain standards. FIND VIOLIN FRON, Wales (CP)--Experts Say a violin discovered in engi- neer. Ted Edden's attic is a Ww ag % Hal 2 day there is a critical shortage|@*en mpooey back from Miss LaMarsh later said in anjones 3 to 1. -la large i -.@.|necessary. The Hotshols over the Jack welfare system that would pro- brovgy tid 3 to 1 and the Alley Rats topped/ 622 (240, A. Ferguson 235, Bob MacBride 215, Boyle 206, Don Farogher 202, E, Patfield 200 and Bob Wassell 200. 9, Team No. mee 5, Macko's 5, Ont. Steel "A" 5, Trio derson 293, Gardian 254, 6, when the C. D. Howe sailed|22. "Men who have been sailing a: with 270, and Ron Swartz 241, Al Perry 239. taken over leadership with 223, Rogers Marion Dingman 218 and Janet Peel 215. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES ' Team standings -- Flyers 12, Ged mbones 8, T Whitecaps 6, Hopefuis 6 and period a a Games -- N. Fice 24, B. "nd 29 F, Bracey 237, D. May 206, 209, 207, P. Barkley 204, NJudge20e C. Lidster 203, J. Bird 202 and M. Mor- 'att 00 riples -- Faye Mitchell 697 (234, 24, 20), Sonya Stewart 671 (199, 245, 227), Gladys Edwards .663 (227, 223, 213),|Mapes Donna Powless 648 (265, 201), Kay Sch- naider 634 (249, 222), Joan Johnson 634 (292), Blanche Davis 614 (205, 226), Verna Dewell 609 (203, 213), and Jo Cob- bledick 600 (270), Lemon League -- B. Roberts 79, R. Lee 62, 87, P. Barkley 83, N. Rodgers 94, G. Sheridan 96 and L. Worden 97, 9. UAW AUX. No. Doubles -- Mona Cvelnichok @ 04) and Joey Braiden 405 (229). Singles -- M. Ovenden 207, L. Braund 205 and H. Farrow 201. We had 18 Lemons! Points -- Hootenannies 3 from All Stars; Bell Ringers 2 from Hillbillies; Jokers 2 from Hi Lo's; Hot Shots 2 from Pin Hitters. Team standings -- Bell Ringers 15, Jokers 13, Hot Shots 11, Hootenannies 9, HI Lo's 8, Pin Hitters 6, All Stars 5 and Hillbillies 5. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Points -- Thomson Kernaghan 13, Nu- Way 11, Modern Upholstery 9, Swans 9, Peoples 9. Angus-Graydon 6, Jordons 6, Jury and Lovell 5, Gold Medal 4 and Kinlochs 3, Some nice 400 scores this week, Keep it up, girlst Helen Rudka 454 (205, 249), Odie White 446 (263), Del Siblock 440 (229, Zli), Betty Black 437 (223, 214), Edna Elliott 435 (236), Marion Hutchins 434 (252), Al Hill 442 (264), Merle Poche oh (226), and Mae Jamieson 410 (207. 200 Scores -- Mabel Moss 263, Anne Peters 227, Cella Wigg 226, Marion Baxter 226, Norma Bradburn 208, Anie Chryk 203, Irene Campbell 201, Mary Frobel 200 and Myrna Baldwin - 200, RADIATOR DEPT. Team Standings: King Pins 14, Gutter- snipes 14, Hootenannys 13, Alley Cats 13, Hot Shots 9, Jack Rabbits 9, Kool Ones 8, Champs 8, Shivarees 7, Blowers 5. Several high triples -- B. Romanuk (346, 267, 296) 909, A. Perry (218, 271, 241) 730, J. Brockman (287, 262) 724, H. Aldred (207, 328) 703, E. Rose (202, 207, 286) 695, B. Dove (226, 285) 661, J. Bailey (237, 218) 635, D. Taylor (254) 623, B. Goyne (202, 245) 622, B. Smith (275) 617, D. Wolosewich (213, 209) 610, J. Milne (276) 606, Van Belt (287) 601. Good Singles -- C. Villa 268, W. Villa 249, B. Kemp 240, R. Knox 238, B. Waite 235, W. Holyk 234, J. Hodgson 234, 204, B Butler 228, 207, C. Watts 228, J. Towns 227, G. Romanuk 226, G. Curl 220, W. St. Louls 219, 205, W. Keenan 215, H. Vann 214, P. Morrison 213, H. Titterton 212, Smith 203, F. Locke 203, A. Sleeman 202, P. Cain 201, A. Jamieson 200. 209, K. Wayling 206, J. Jonasson While Big, Big, "foul, a@ ringer Bill Butler sobbed named W. Romanuk sneaked In and bowled a 909 triple to help the Hootenannys take 4 points from habilitation -- sai overn-|the Shivarees. The Champs deserved all % ad said the movers they got in taking a 4 to 0 beating from ihe Guttersnipes. 'obert "The Voice' Dove won his lemon leaguer L. Rogers as the King Pins beat the Kool The KP's were helped he named D. who bowled his weight, 610, and assisted his team mates by tilting the alley when G.|Gibson 215, NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES High triple was bowled by Betty Pea pene @ 676 (253, 220, 203). Following her ith another nice triple was Ev Camp- bell with 653 (227, 226, 200); Myrtle 600 even with scores of lard. 260, ae ths 235, V. Cornish 233, K. Mal a 232, M. Gallagher 222, M. Chinn ne : Col- fins 210, B, Jollow 209, ait Walker ~ D, cay gt 207, J. 206, V. 206, E. Reading ans ond and J. Tay- Jor Peas, Points Taken -- Campbell's 4, Pratto's 0; Pearse's 4; DuGuay's 0; mane fla's 3; Roesch's 1; Malo's 3, Bracey's 1; Burrus' 3; Anderson's 1. Total Points -- Pearse's 20, Campbell's 17, Roesch's 15, Manila's 14, Burrus' 13, Duguay's 11, DePratto's 9, Ande.son's 8, Malo's 8 and Bracey's 5. MEN'S STORE LEAGUE 2, Con. Heating 2; Brown's Lumber 4, Belko 0; Goch's 3, Dixon's Coal 1, Coul- ters 1, Oshawa Bakery 3; Motor City 3, Town and Country 1; Barbers 0, Seven Up 4; Toastmasters 0, Auto Trans. 4; Pediars 1, Acadian Cleaners 3, Powell's Drugs 2, grrr 2 and Alger Press 3, Ont. Motor Sales 1 High team triple -- Seven Up 3650. High team single -- tin Up 1361, Acadian Cleaners 1354, ca Triples -- K. Jenkins 711 (239, 213, 259), W. Bradbury 708 (266, 214, 228): L. Locke 763 (251, 231, 281); J. Zak 748 (217, 211, 320); D. Hodgson 703 (238, 254, 211); J, Ristich 707 (302, 233); J. Manilla 704 (261, 228, 215); L. Peters 702 (229, 236, 237); E. Allison 752 (244, 330) and R. Harrison 702 (264, 215, 223), High Singles -- C. Newans 260, H. Nor- fon 262, R, Lioyd 302, B. Hardie 255, J, Healey 293, D. Sheehey 252, D. Smith 254, G. Swindells 273, H. Dervent 270, G. Mav- Lean 266, E. Zarbelny 326, L. Dervent 282, 255, F. Major 258, G. Tepping 260, G. Stacey 270, G. Moss 253, F. Bail 280, B. Lavergne 259, B. Anderson 274, B. Dalton 284, R. Powell 286, L. Wagg 274, W. Lanning 282 and A, Gordon 282. Lemon League --'T. Manilla 85, R. Smail 69, D. French 97 and T. Reld 98. WIRING AND HARNESS Team Standing --.Head Pins are lead- ing with 25 points. Lucky Strikes and Hi Los have 18 points each, Hi Bawis have 17 points, Alley Cats 16 points. Go-Getters have 15 points, Gay Six and Pin Pickers 13 each, Jesters 12 and Flyers 6. Over 600 Bowlers -- Orson Pidwerbecki 719 (260, 235, 224), Bob Strutt 706 (269, 219, 218), Bill Harding 685 (246, 237, 202), Bill Thexton 659 (253, 230), Rich Wilson 635 (255), Jack Johnston 626 (239, 223), Maurie Shorten 616 (227, 225), Art Moreau 606 (265, 208), Lorne Atkinson 606 (213, 205), Lioyd Clarke 605 (211), Over 200 Bowlers -- Pauline Bell 297, Elmo Lynburner 291, Harvey Singular 253, Zelia Moreau 251, Joan Oliffe 231, Leo Gorman 223, Slim Bell 219, Bev. Ewen Moreau 214, Lioyd Clarke 211, George Keenan 211, Audrey Clarke 211, Les. McLeod 208, Tom Bar- clay 209, 207, Bev. Barclay 207, Bill Keenan 206, Donna Walker 205, Albertene Legere 200, Ethel Atkinson 200 and Myrna Burgess 200. Lemon League Bowlers -- Elmo Lyn- burner 74, Ruth Moffatt 75, 93, Pauline Bell 76, Pat Strutt 85, Bill (Torp) Keenan 87, Joan Oliffe 88, Marg Blake 91 and Ann Robinson 93, The team points are: National Grocers| LAKEVIEW LADIES There was only one 600 game this week, N. Larocque 623 (251). So come on girls. Let's see a few more next week! 200 Games -- E. Atkinson 243, J. Brown 9. Brant 230, J. Gardian 230, D. 220, 201, P. Elliott 220, H. Holt- Mor-|foster 216, Fern 214, M. Cawker 212, 5S. cane 212, G. Lavergne 211 and B. 'total ps points this week -- Hush Puppies 8, Hot Shots 0; Hi-Lows 6, Granny Gals 2; russy Willows 6, Hill Billies 2; Bive wale ers 2 Bie ey Annies 2; Little en 6, Ci ALBERT Streer" "CHURCH LEAGUE The Tops continue to lead this section with 19 points, Aces 17, Wizards 15, Hust- fers 15, Ramblers 13, Larks 11, Robins 9, Jets 8, Hawks'7 and Beavers 5. Men 600 -- Cliff Davis was high bowler for the night with a nice 788 (278, 273, 237) closely followed by Glen Maunder with 771 (257, 276, 238), E. Jacklin 689 (253, 241), R. Clark 653 (251, 221) P. Clark 638 (239, 202) and R, Plancke 619 (239, 214). Men 200 -- R. Corbman 245, W. Down 242, 220, B. Pike 230, G. Shemilt 227, F. Cooper 227, 217, E. Holland 216, E. Haw- ley 215, S. Gray 210, B. Hurst 209, F. Coleman 208, M. Hill 205 and M. Morri- son 202. 'adies 600 -- W. Scott 620.(243, 225), are B. Taylor 611 (233). Ladies 200 -- J. Morrison 276, M. Jack- lin 224, P. Cooper 204 and B. Grandy 201. Points taken this week 'ops Ramblers 0; Aces 3, Hustlers 1; Beavers 3, Robins 14 Larks 2, Jets 2; Hawks 2, Wizards 2. LADIES MAJOR eg Bagger High Triples -- Jeai in 690 (213, 260), Helen Trott on on 216), Irene Severs 624 (209, 229), Mary McKnight 609 (244, 216), Fran Alexander 606 (228, 193), Ede Wilson 606 (239, 226) and Diana eT 600 (283, 204), 'en -- Rose Stovin 232, Jo Arthurs nn Shirley Sergent 229, 205, Gloris Rus- sell 228, Norah Barron 226, Beth Shortt 224, Isobel Hubbeli 224, Sheila Bennett 223, Fay Muir 219 and Donald Williams 219. Lemon League -- Fay Pritchard 81, Jean MacPherson 81, Hazel Rumpel 85, Nancy Brisebois 93 and Pearl Peacock 7. Points Taken -- Saywell's 4, Nesbitt's 0; Montaomery's 4, Bint's 0; Henderson's 4, White's 1; Burn"s 3,. Mitchell's 1; Horne's Esso 2, Motor City 2. feam _ standing Henderson's 19, Burn's, Montgomery's and Motor City 16, Saywell's and Horne's Esso 11, Bint's 9 Mitchell's 8, Nesibtt's and White's 7. NOTE -- To Press Secretary -- Will you please make a separate paragraph of each section of your report, i.e. High Triples, Top Ten, etc. -- Thank you! SHERIFF"S TAILORING LEAGUE There was. no change in team stand- ings this week as all teams took two points. There are only two nights left in this section, so let's have a real battle. Team standings Hootenannies 20, Jetsons 19, Astranauts 14, Globetrofters 12, Hillbillies 10, Rascals 9. Scores -- P. Holman 642 (264), M. Glikes 606 (226, 232). 200 Scores -- |. Kehoe 243, D, Sheehey 223, R. Crawford 220, M, Oliphant 218, |, Hurst 216, M. Wiroski 213, J. Whiteley 211, J. Wall 208, B. Watson 208, J. Till- ing 207, C. James 207, R. Canfield 206, H Garrison 203, C, Gilbert 201, Lemon League -- M, Spalter 96, 49, 51, D. McCartney 58, 63, R. Tushingham 81. OBITUARIES TORO tae gf ool A.M. -- vealeae Pad pp ecrcnt n Quotations in an unless marked $. z---Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sele. Nl Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS ze tn in a | 5844 -- 885 $29% 29% 25$103 103 2659 a sg 2 52 'oe % 100 $19, 19 393 $65%4 65 210 $72% 72% O04 $54% 54 Sve 100 $6% 6%2 6% 610 260 Abitibi Alta Gas Alte Nat Atl Sugar Bank Bank NS Bell Phone Bowater Brazil Build Prod Burns Cabol Can Cem Can Malt a Cc Pack B Cc Brew C Brew A pr 25 CBAL Aw 760 Chemcell 1215 Chemcell pr 50 Cc Chem w= 2300 CGE 750 CGE pr 50 220 C Ind Gas p 730 cIL 5! 6414 -- Ve 92+ Me 12¥2 18 34% -- Ve 12% + Ve 34a+ % CPR Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire Cc Tire A Clairton Col Cell Con M$ Con Paper Con Gas n Coron w Dist Seag Dofasco Zi $66¥2 Dosco xd 100 $16% Dom Stores 240 $15% Dom Tar 1025 $17% Freiman $7 Frosst A $18 Fruehauf $7" GMC $85% GS Wares GS W pr G Mack A G Mack B 955 500 100 340 --10 400 $8% 745 $292 395. $39V2 1430 $11% 10 110 25 $54 85% + Ve 12Ve + Ve 90 6% -- Ve 9% 23Ya 4 W-- Ve 12¥%2 12% 60% B04 60M 225 = 225 $6 6 $17% 994 7% -v% 4°64 15%e 15% 210 210 210 $14% 14% 14% + Ve $6¥e 6% 6%+ Ye 286 $42%4 42 42 Ind Accep 1355 3 Inland Gas 2000 $6% 6% Inland G pr 225 $28 28% Int Nickel 155 $65% 6556 Int Util 325 $23V2 23% Inter PL 25 $84 «84 Inv Syn A z10 $53 he Blowers who are looking for 6 new men, 3 to 1. Evening's lemons went to L. Rogers 92, A G. Lloyd 98 and the most consistent of Terming the current welfare|tnem all, W. Kellar 89,91 and 91, ORANGE LODGE LEAGUE Ladies' high triple -- Judy Holbrook 214). Men's high triples -- Ron Miller 737 scussed (343, 206), Jack Goodman 670 (275, 217), di at the forthcoming do-\ tor Beis Gis Goa mash ban 619 (224, 204), Gay McAlpine 612 (241, 202) and Gord Holbrook 609 (221, 206). Ladies' high singles -- Lita Feldberg 212, Yvonne Huskinson 208 and Kay Hol- brook 203. Men's high singles -- Bill Ellis 246, 201, Ellis 223, Harry Gus McAlpine 209, Tom WEDNESDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team Standings -- Legion "A" 17, Kin- lock's 16, Legion "B" 15, Ont. Steel "B' 1, Albany Rest. 9, Bathe and McLellan 10 % Hill Cornish 7, Navy 'points -- Legion "A" 4, Trio TV 0; eg! and McLeilan 3, Navy Club 1; Le- gion "BY" 3, Macko's 1; Kinlock's 3, Team No. 10 1; Ont. Steel "B" 3, Albany Rest. kissing pretty girls with' gusto|1s Ont. Steel "A" 2, Hill Cornish 2. High eet -- G, Gwilliams 830 (257, 368, 205), B. Skelton 802 (277, 277, 248), V. McCabe 784 (272, 249, 263), H. Sarnov- sky 758 (262, 331), Alf. Brisebois 748 yee 249), G. Bounmeester 715 (333, 234), A Parry 714 (293, 227),.B. McLaughlin oe (205, 348), S. Wenham 672 (255, 228), A. Hafner 668 (210, 244, 214),.B. Griffin 656 (256, 219) and Ron Brown 655 (237, 241) High Singles -- T. Roberts 294, J. An- G. Marchildon 263 and B. OPUC LEAGUE Team Standings -- Mixers 25, Ruffians 20, Rockets 18 and Pins 6. Ladies' High Triple -- Lynn Powell 594 (201, 220, 173). Men's High Triple -- Larry Williams 611 (193, 226, 192). Ladies' High Single -- Denise Boivin, Men's High Single -- Larry Williams, aie over 200 -- Joe Malinowski 218, Denise Boivin 228, Bob Bishop 224, Lynn|) Powell 201, 220, Betty Ann Dodds 201, Larry Williams 226, Donna Myers 206, Frank Gates 212 and Cathy Gooding 223. Lemon League -- Gail Stevenson 91, Shirley Windover 99, Alex Nicholson 88 and Marilyn Barrett 82. GUYS AND. DOLLS MAJOR The results of last week's bowling were as follows: Sabers won over Jay Birds by 3-1, Sally's over Perry's 3-1 with Legal Lights and Pea Que's splitting at 2 points pet and ae hala and Hicks likewise 2 |points each. @ leadership still remains ure to meet Waterloo County |unchanged as Bali Hi's and Legal Lights Jare tied at 16 points each, Sabers 15, Jay Birds 12, Saily's 12, Pea Que's 10, Hicks 8 and Perry's 7. In the select class this week It was Mavis Taylor with a booming 825 (318, 305) and Orest Pidwerbecki 816 (320). tn the seven hundred class for the Guys was newcomer Arn Greene, an ail round sportsman, with 766, Harold Ballem 760 Gan, Frank Hill 748, Ron Jay 738 (310), J. Hardie. 732 (304), Ron Swartz 731 (300), Bert Harding 720 and Al Perry 702 (317). In the seven hundred class for the Dolls it was Nancy Love 767 (311), Isabelle Mothersill 754 (301) and Ev. Harding 715. In ti high average race for the Guys, after five weeks, Lloyd Sabins still leads Harold Ballem 257, Ron Jay For the Dolls, Lou Himes (Wilmot) has Joan 220, Isabelle Mothersill and Footnotes: Isabelle Mothersiil, one of our newcomers from Whitby, is beginning tablishment at his home that is th Make her presence felt as she is mov- ing up with a 218 average. Some' of our big female bombers of last year as of yet are not coming through with the big Scores but before the season is very old there will be a great many changes. LADIES ana pet AFTERNOON LEAG 60 -- Norma Morris (323, oa 214). 826, Audrey Hodgson (246, 247, 242), og LONDON (CP)--Customs of-|? ficials say they are pouring| 6. down the drain every year 2,000 bottles of contraband rum sent immigrants. "Some of the stuff would take the soles off your boots," one official. to West a worth about $55,- LIQUOR IS ROUGH Indian said Madeline Morrison (205, 218, 306) Marg Vaughan (237, 295) 705, Elsie erntth (212, 244, 242) 698, Ev Stata (218, 306) 669, Marg Carswell (201, 274) 629, Don- alda Williams (214, 213) 617, Jean Schoe- nau (216, 225) 615 and Marg Gilpin (278) 200 -- Hazel Weddup 272, Marion Thom- as 258, Lyn Barlow 239, Betty Carswell 236, Hazel Bannon 229, Ethel Freeman 229, Ethel Hoar 224, Josie Hurrie 223, Flo Panter 221, Ethel Tonkins 221, Vi Taylor 217, Reva Parker 215, Olive Rose 211, 209, Bev Baumgartner 210, Veleta Ibey 209, Dorothy Mappebeck 208, Ev peer 205, Bea McKenzie 205, Myrt Several: new gardens recent- ly arranged with religious stotues throughout, present CARD OF THANKS): Magae 203, Dorothy Burch 202, Blanche Keith 202 and Betty Grandy 200. Team Standing, at the end of Ist sec- -- Daffodils 20 points, 16,754 pins, evidence that not only is Mount Lown one of the first -in Canada but, is now the finest. Very moderote cost plots are -avoilable in these new gard- wens. For information. or transportation PHONE 723-2633 REID -- The family of the late Albert Edward Reid wishes to express their sincere thanks friends and neighbors esses, messages of syropahty, floral trib- recent tad bereave- ment, Special thanks to General Motor: and the Local 222. Also we thank the Reverend L. W. Herbert, Dr. 8. A. Brown and the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home for thei utes during their to all their for relatives, their kind- ir kind service, --The Family. points, 16,444 pins Cracerjacks 18 points, 16,269 pins, Cokes 18 points, 16,745 pins, Powder Puffs 17 points, 16842 pins, Planters 16 points, 16,274 pins, Six Belleé 15 points, 15,483 pins, Weil Wishers 14 points, 15,774 pins, Lemons 14 points, 16,542 pins, Hayseeds 13 points, 16,048 pins, Ota Wins 12 points, 16,201 pins, Sweet Pease, 12 puints, 15, 531 pins, Posies 10 points, 15,743 pins, Poika Dots 10 points, 15,425 pins, Bobbys & points, 14,501 pins and Drifters 7 points, 16073 pins. MRS, GERALD A, HEGADORN The death of Mrs. Gerald A. Hegadorn, 161 Alma street, oc- curred early Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Oshawa General Hospital Born in Middlesex, Eng!and, jshe was the former Al!i:? Lil- lian Beard. She came to Can- ada in 1907 and marmed Ger- ald A. Hegadorn in 1918, Mrs. Hegadorn was predeceased by her husband in 1957, j Since 1957, Mrs, Hegadorn had been employed as an in- spector at the Cole of California building in Oshawa. She was a member of St. George's Me- morial Anglican Church. Mrs. Hegadorn is survived by a son, Robert, and a grand- son, Robert Charles, She is also survived by two brothers, Thom- as Ernest Beard and George Arthur Beard. All relatives live in Oshawa. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m. in the Mclntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Chapel. Rev. R. G. Brookes of St. George's Memor- ial Anglican Church will con- -iduct the service. Interment wili be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. J. HERB SMITH The death of J. Herb Smith, 700 Elizabeth street, Kitchener, occurred at St. Mary's Hospital, ness. He was 52. Born in Toronto, Nov. 26, 1910, Mr. Smith had lived in the Twin Cities for the past 18 years, and before that in Toronto. He had been associated with the Water- loo Chronicle for 18 years, and for seven years he had owned and published that paper. Mr. Smith was a member of the Canadian Weekly News- paper Association, Always inter- ested in the outdoors, he was the founder of the Outdoor Writer's Association of Canada. Mr. Smith produced and appear- ed in an outdoor television 'series on CKTO-TV last year. He was a charter president and honorary member of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club and retained an interest in the Herb Smith Game Reserve near In- nerkip. Mr. Smith was predeceased by his father, Herb Smith. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Selina Smith, of Oshawa, his wife, Rita Stewart, whom he married in Oshawa, April 20, 1935, a son, Alexander H. Smith, at home in Kitchener, a daugh- ter, Mrs. M. L. (Myra) Lahn, of Waterloo, and a_ brother, Frederick Smith, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m., at the Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, and will be conducted by Very Rev. F. G. Stewart, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Donations to the Canadian Can- cer Society would be appreci- ated in lieu of flowers. WILLIAM JOHN STILLMAN The death of William John Stillman, formerly of 210 Cor- dova road, occurred early to- day at Hillsdale Manor, He had been in poor health for the past year, A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stillman, he was born April 19, 1875, in Camphbell- ford, Mr. Stillman was married in Asphodel Township; June 25, 1905. A resident of Oshawa for the past 14 years, he came here from Janetville. Mr. Stillman was a cheesemaker for mary years, and did some farming in the Janetville area. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Rebecca Scott, Sunday, Oct. 20, after a brief ill-| Nov. 11, 1956. Surviving is a son, George Stillman, of Osh- awa, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Mancel Davis (Betty) of Osh- awa. Mr, Stillman is the last of a family of eight. The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funerai Chapel, Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev, John Leng, minis- ter of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, will conduct the service, Interment will be in Oshawa, Union Cemetery. MRS. WALTER J. TIPPETT The death of Mrs, Walter James Tippett occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Tippett resided at 91 Highland avenue and was in her 53rd year. The former Florence Sophia Sampson, she was born in Cov- entry, England, to the late Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sampson. In 1930 she married Walter James Tippett in Oshawa, The deceased had lived mm Oshawa for 50 years. Mrs. Tippett was a member of Albert Street United Church and taught Sunday School at the church for many years. The deceased was also.a member of the United Church Women and of the Cana- dian Order of Foresters. She is. survived by her hus- band and two sons, James of Oshawa and Ralph of Lindsay. One sister, Mrs. S. Tippett (Bes- sie) of Oshawa and two grand- children, Beth and Craig, also survive. The remais are resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for a memorial service in the chapel on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church. Cremation will take place at the Toronto Crematorium. The Canadian Order of Foresters will fold a service in the chapel today at 7.30 p.m, In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society will be appreciated. FUNERAL OF LATE ARCHIE BEAVIS Funeral services for the late Archie Beavis, who passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Oct. 17, were conducted at Allen Fu- neral Chapel in Warkworth last Saturday afternoon. 3 83 Jefferson 350 $742 7% Ta+ 290 290 2900 +10 335 335 «335 «+5 5% Se Sh WS 175. 175 $17% 17% 17%4-- Ve 250 250 .250 200 430 430 430 100 225 225 225 745 $132 13%2 13% 735 $202 20%2 20 900 370 350 360 +25 225 250 235 250 Kelly wts Labatt LOnt Cem Lakeland +8 Lakeland wt --15 Stock LobCo A Rapid Grip Revelstoke Revelstk pr Tor Star pr T 'ower T FINA Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL Union Acc Un Acc 2 pr Un Gas U Corp B Vendomat Walk GW Wat Equip Westcoast Wooast vt Westeel W Pacific Weston B Wood J Woodwd A Zenith Acme Gas Ang U Dev Un Oils Advocate Agnico Anglo Hur Ar ion A Arcadia Atlin Ruf Aumaq Bankfield Barnat Baska Bethim Bevcon Bibis Sales High teen eiree 0 87% 600 WOO $31% 725 $14 850 $22% 250 $85 550 $125 35 ue 300 1. pd fs is i 110 $8¥% 60 $111¥2 200 250 400 $8 230 $21 225 $23V2 $75 Sli" 225 330 485 $17% 40 $274 600 5 $37% $29 250 405 $10% 1990 $23 55 $63 tog! 50 700 sive 2148 $342 203 $15% 2100 $8% 2120 $9 782 $11% 500 $21% 21 40 $282 100 325 405 $53V%e 780 $7 1000 $16% 250 $16V2 255 $10% 400 $18% 225 $17% 250 $9 z10 $21% 400 495 OILS 1000-84 2060 32 390 500 109 790 52 500 2500 4000 620 780 320 79266 3100 156 $12% 4 150 MINES 100 % 2000 = 900 rg 500 5000 500 Bralorne Brunswk Buff Ank Cadamet cone Cc N Captain Cariboo Cassiar ™% 7% The Th 3% poo " W% 14% 21% 22 8% 8% 12% 12%-- Ye Ws Wat % M5 145 Ady A) M45 'Se 37% + Yo 82 8% mow st 250 250 8 8 +¥% na 2 +% 23% 23% Cc Mogul ¢ Morrison ¢ Mosher Conwest 74% 78 Ni" Wat 330 «330 ; 7 WwW' 7 7% 600 600 +5 37% 37% -- Yo 29% 29% 405 405 W% WK4+ % 3 23 ---Y% 3 68 +% 58% rig 65 +4 nN% i% Un Us 15% 15% 8% 8% Ee. m™% 11% 21 28% 28V2 325 325 +10 584 S84 7 7 165% 16% 16¥%2 16% 10% 10% 18% 18% + Ye WW% 1% 92 We 21% 21% 40 «490 L Dufauit Lake Ling L Shore Langis Latin AM Leitch Lencourt LL Lac Lorado Macassa Stock Sales Nigh Lew aon Cree w 8 8 58 0 $10¥e 10% 10% 2% vie 28% 2 ais 267 " 18V2-+ Ve 8 3 88 te 9 --% 5" WM "4 +% . 310% 10% 10% -- Ye 6 6 % Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 3 33385 srEsdseSusie. su Sequzeszeeest 5 so ss < zg ige8 ts + stesh 28888 sss S8ubisg cz Seossestesgst tbh ++ -- eS srustsceubie. se Sees _s glgadduss¥icesabetecseselsdes E 85%: 3 2 3 Ft] ouxdshas, 88s8a3ce aesse8 ttdesbsts Z M% Zulapa ww Sales fo 13 a.m.: 760,000. FOREIGN TRADING 8% 8h-- v2 32.32 +5 "a -1 150 12M% 37a 148 150 12¥2 + Vo 39 (+9 0 +3 70S 705 a de 960 "ea 'ele +1 "a ---2 -1 - jump es high es the Empire Building?" asked the life-of-the- party, When he explained it wes e wooden horse his audience re- plied: "True, but it couldn't jump as high as the building. @ "On the contrary," came answer. "Since the Empire Stote Building can't jump." I'm not going to ask you any riddles about the dry fede 4 feats we perform. The plain facts of the matter are that we reall make your garments 'come clean'. And no job is too difficult for the skilled members of our staff. So for problem or ordinary dry clean- ing be sure to see us, You'll be glad you did. CAN YOU GET A LOAN BEFORE There was a large att of relatives and friends at the service; which was conducted by Major Fred Lewis of Osh- awa Corps, Salvation Army. Mrs, Lewis sang a solo during the -service. Pallbearers were friends of the deceased, all associated with him at Alger Press: Robert Clayton, G, A. Turton, Clayton Neal, Henry Huider, Desmond Lalonde and Harold Lee. Interment was in Trent Val- ley Cemetery, Hasitngs. FUNERAL OF H. EDGAR BRADLEY The funeral service for H. Edgar Bradley, 432. Simcoe street north, who died Wed- nesday, Oct, 16, was held Sat- urday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m., in the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapei, Rev. J. K. Mo'fat, minister of Simece Street United Church, conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. S. J. Phillips, Dr, A. W. Harding, G. W.. Read, H, Mac- donald, A, E. McGilvary and L. Nott. Pallbearers were S. Gibbs, J. Biddulph, M. Reed, Ted Reed, Lioyd Short and-W. A; Dewland. you BORROW: YOU BUYA CAR? YOU REPAY OVER: ig MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS 30 MONTHS 36 MONTHS YOU CAN WITH SCOTIA PLAN e low rates e rates the same for all models, all.makes of cars « loans made before you choose your car -- bargain with cash e loans are life insured at no extra cost.e loans made for every worthwhile purpose FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES PER MONTH YOU REPAY: 889.75 $76.00 Sei.it