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: PEBBLE BEACH HAS GIANT-SIZE 'BUNKERS' "Pebble Beach" in Califor- nia, sight of the annual Na- tional Pro-Amateur golf tour- nament, may sound like a golf course with sand traps formed of fairly heavy gravel but there's nothing small about some of the hazards. Stan Leonard, Canadian pro from Vancouver, is shown at the 16th hole, Cypress Point -- with ocean surf behind him and a high, steep-rock "bunk- A TIGHT LINE er' in front. He hits the ball out from the beach (ball at upper right, below lip of cliff) to within four feet of the cup -- but Stan still had a "bogie" four on the hole. -- AP Wirephoto Ice Fishing Season Is With Us Again By KEN ROBERTS To the angler, the brisk weather of the past week has spelt nothing but joy. Below nor- mai temperatures have to their credit the re-enforcing of ice that was weakened by that sud- den thaw. Most lakes and rivers are now relatively safe for an- gling. Lake Simcoe being no ex- ception. Vehicle travel should be well under way by the week. end and Outfifters on the lake anticipate a busy season. Huts up to a half-mile out have been producing quite good, mostly herring and shore-run whitefish, I talked with one chap who insisted he has never been skunked at his post and he's been angling in this area for a number of years. Asked in what depth he fished, he replied "In about 30 to 40 ft., right on the edge of a drop- off in the Simcoe shore line." While not like summer angling, the ice fisherman does face challenging conditions in the manner of weather and his abil- ity to simulate attractive bait within the confines of a small hole. While angling laws allow the angler to use two lines when ice fishing, the angler is wise to di- versify, Provided one is ener- getic enough, a series of test holes should be sunk in a favor- SPORTS OUTDOORS able spot. These spots can usual- ly be found by local anglers whose knowledge in some cases is invaluable. If you choose shore-of- angling, make sure these holes are sunk in spots that provide a wide range of depth as, in many cases, this is the key to success. For, as the water depth varies, so' varies the water temperature and amount of forage afforded to the game fish. When fishing these holes give each a reasonable length of time, say 10 minutes, then try a different depth in your area. In your wanderings from hole to hole, use two different rigs; one being the standard tip-up rig, while the other being an artificial lure or jig, this gives you an ideal combination, not only to attract, but hold the at- tention of the quarry. What about the artificial lure? Last week we were talking about tip-ups and their selection, well, the same principle applies here, in fact it applies to any type of sporting goods selection. Keep in mind the function of the piece of equipment, what it is to do, and, will it fill the bill? The first point one likes to see in an artificial bait is an assimi- lation to life. This is usually produced by its ability to dart and dive when By Bill Bero WHEN YOU'RE ON THE ICE for that winter-time lake fishing... BE CAREFUL AFTER A HEAVY SNOWFALL. YOU MAY NOT SEE THE HOLE SOMEONE ELSE USED. +7 4 ¢ "4 USE ICE CRE GOOD FOOTIN ON THE ICE HAVE SE ANGLERS TO HOSPITALS. EPERS FOR OOTING. ey FALLS There Are Specia for persone! use or for @ ny use on * definite edvantages when e you lease « new... PHONE 123-4634 LTD. i Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Other Models ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK MILLS AUTO LEASE 266 KING ST. WEST river| pulled, for, it must be kept in jover are carnivorous, anything jemulating life and movement is usually prime choice. When the angler chooses a standard bait that may be troll- ed from a boat, he does not consider weight. In ice fishing this is critical. When you troll a bait you continually drag it, however, in ice fishing you rely on its ability to dart and dive when jigging. So you rely on its own weight. Another thing to remember is this bait is working in a con- fined area of travel. Usually the jig is about 12 to 18 inches in length. Here's a tactic found quite successful, While jigging for Lake Trout, using artificial minnow as decoy, a good prac- tice is to jig the lure so the bait swims in ever _ increasing circles, this action is governed by the adjustment of the tail fin. Just for a variation, try haling it in 10 or 20 feet and allow it to fall freely, this will result in a quite erratic and rewarding lure action, Make sure your bait gives a good silhouette' against the ice, a dark silver paint or chrome finish will do nicely. NEXT WEEK: How about a look and comparison of ice fish- ling today and that of the sport that is almost forgotten -- ice your constitution. Remember When?... -By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Willie O'Ree, first Negro to play in the National Hockey League, made his debut with Boston Bruins at Montreal six years ago to- night. O'Ree, then 22, na- tive of Fredericton, was a left-winger called up from Quebec Aces by the injury- riddled Bruins,' but he did not stick in the big time. Boston beat Canadiens 3-0 but O'Ree did not figure in the scoring. fishing in the "open", gear, and| iy cat iN gnats om -- i ne a Neer a OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Two teams were shutout this week, namely Hambly's Beverages and Lakas Coffee Shop. The winners being Hayden McDonaid's and Acadian Cleaners. Young Moderns and Horwich Jewellers managed to split points at two apiece. Strouds' and Modern Uuhoistery each took, three points < ese hands of NuWay Rug ers. ' 800 -- Marion Dingman 813 end Marg Ford 809 (336). 700.-- Marion Hutchins 783, Marg Wil- liams 770 (301), Janet Peel 757, June Simpson 732, Mavis Taylor 719 (322), Joan Rogers 707 and Greta Tutton 600 -- Alice Lanning 696, Bev Gutsell 674, Millie Bellde 670, Merle Poch 674, Laura McKinley 663, Al Hill 653, Inez Curl 647, Josie Westlake 634, Chris Col- lins 623, Ede Ryan 621, Joyce Bell 620, Ann Gummow 611, Shirley Smart 609, Nancy Love 609, Dorothy Sykes 607, Barb Harding 607, Mabel Moss 604, Marg Mc- Grath 601, Joan Jackson 600 and Marg Vice 600. LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE George Oliver was our highest bowler Friday night: with a 682 (211, 292). High Triples: Art Sheridan 638 (245, 201); Joker Gavas 626 (259, 212); Jim Claus 625 (217, 240); Joyce O'Reilly 625 (253, 210); Jack Mann 618 (207, 256) and Scott 610 (253). High Singles: Dorothy Jardine 251, Clare Hudgin 249, Harry Irwin 246, Mil- lie Brown 241, Don Brown 239, Jigger Northey 234, Bill Eyre 221, man 209, 220; Steve Gyurka 219, Barbara Geen 214, Dave Geen 205, 202, Elsie Hen- derson 203, Mae Normoyle 203, Art Brown 202 and Ed Rose 202. Team Standings: Jiggers 25, Dead- Heads 18, Jokers 16, Seltzers 14, Sweet and Sours 14, Bobils 13, Pebbles 12, Push- ettes 11, Blows 9 and Tooters 8. LADIES' MAJOR "BY LEAGUE High Triples -- Effie Baldwin 648 (241, 207), Marie Hogel 638 (242, 201), Donaida Williams 632 (230, 228), Beth Shortt 621 (348, 149), era Bint 607 (272, 183) and Jean MacPherson 601 (248, 181). Top Ten -- Helen Gourley 273, Gloria Russell 268, Bert Cole 253, Shirley Sar- gent 250, Nadia Kupnicki 247, Hazel Wed- dup 237, Mary Frobel 235, Nelda Thomp- son 233, Olive Anderson 230 and Nan Ben- net 230. Lemon League Helen Gourley 87, Lil Greer 89 and Hazel Rumpel 89. Points Takn -- Bint's 3, Montgomery's 3, Horne's Esso 1; Say- well's 3, Henderson's 1; Nesbitt's 3, Mitchell's 1; Burns 3, Motor City 1. Team Standing -- Mitchell's 22, Bint's 19, Montgomery's 18, Henderson's and Burns 17, Saywell's and Horne's Esso 15, 7 second section. SHERIFF'S LEAGUE jwas hard work after running a couple of nights, Although the Astrapauts didn't think so. They managed to take four |points from Hootenannies. The Rascals ltook three points leaving Hillbillies one land the Globetrotters and Jetsons ft |two each. Team standings.-- Jetsons 19, Astra- |pauts 17, Rascals 16, Globetrotters 5, jes 9 and 8. Our big scores were rolled by J. Sel- leck with 740 and J. Smith with 638. 200 Scores -- C. Gilbert 239, D. Wick- ens 236, M, Oliphant 219, 1. M. Weroski 210, M. Dafoe 200 and Canfield 200. Lemons -- M. Bawks 99, Montgom- ery 93, D. Starkey 88, D. 'artney 64 and N. Winters 83. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Points -- Jury and Lovell 15, Thomson Kernaghan 13, Peoples 10, NuWay % Swans 9, Kinlocks 8 Angus Graydon 11, Gold Medal 7, Jordons 4, Modern Uphol- stery 4. Top scorer this week was Mabel Moss ae McC Mae Jamieson 444 (201, 243), Marion 200 Scores -- Nan Bennett 235, Betty Black 230, Marion Baxter 215, Norma Chryk 210, Rose Stovin 208, Vi Rorison 207, Ada Tonkin 205, Maude Cockerton and Lou Dobbins 200. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES (262, 211); then Edna Ward with 611 (217, 207), and Nancy Vickers with 608 (250). 200" scores -- ©. Burrus 261, J. Tay- lor 257, K. Manila 234, J. Morrow 1, D. Kelemen 227, 208, M. Walte 223, Edna Hall 222, B. Jollow 217, M. Gallagher 217, B. Manning 214, 208, !. Hubbell 212, Y. DuGuay 209, 201, Ella Hall 209, P. Barnes 208, J. Yuilll 205, F. Bracey 203, Rekush 202 and M. Pirie 200. Points taken -- Ward's 4, DuGuay's Pearse's 4, Reading's 0, Campbell's 3, Maniia's 1, DePratto's 3, Bracey's 1, Roesch's 3, Burrus' 1. Total Points -- Roesch's 24, Campbell's 2, Bracey's 17, Ward's 17, Pearse's 16, Manila's 13, DePratto's 12, DuGuay's 12, Reading's 4, Burrus' 3. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES The results of the Christmas roll are 'as follows: high triple and the turkey, Thelma Brown. The winners of the chickens for the hidden scores are: Blacklacks' Kay Schnaider; Whitecaps' Hilda Ridley; -- Josie Pritchard 82,// White's 17 | White's and Motor City 14 and Nesbitt's 9.1) NOTE: January 20 Is last night of the); We are back to normal again. Hope if 'op with 514 (247, 267), Anne Peters 447 (308), " Hutchins 426 (273), and Judy Zak 415 mind that game fish the world] (233) |Bradburn 213, Marg Warlow 211, Anne 204, Barb Harding 202, Lynn Barlow 200 Here's Eve Campbell on top again with) 7 a very nice 771 triple, (283, 261, 227).| | Next in line Is' Molly DePratto, with 670) | FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, Janusry 18,1964 14.4 zontal ground area. Covering\To cosineieai the musty odor, ~ poe garg with overlapping!sprinkle' generous quantities obs sh of polyethylene plastic, or hl rid li moisture and vaporproof build-|bloride of lime on the DOOR SWELLS IN SUMMER QUESTION: We have trouble with the door between fhe kitch] en and dining room: during the summer humid season, the door swells and it's hard to close; during the winter the door fits and is easy to close How can this be overcome? ANSWER: Moisture is enter- 705.ling the door and causing it to swell; probably the upper or lower edges have been left un- finished. Remove the door from its hinges and apply a finish coat (paint, shellac or varnish) completely over all surfaces to prevent the entrance of mois- ture. This should Be done while the door is in a normal state and works smoothly. DISCOLORATION ON SILLS QUESTION: How can I move black, 'discolored areas on window sills? They are from extessive moisture on the win- Joan Patt-/ dows wa ANSWER: Remove the finish down to bare wood (paint re- mover for paint or varnish; de- natured alcohol for shellac). Then apply commercial wood bleach, following label direc- IN THE HOME WORKSHOP CORNER WHATNOT PATTERN By RUTH W. SPEARS If you collect antique glass and china this four-foot-high whatnot is the thing to display your treasures, The design is an old one adapted to be cut from a_ three-foot-by-four ply- wood panel, Pattern 424, which '|gives actual-size guides and di- rections, is 50 cents, This pat- tern also is in Jig-Saw Packet No. 34 which includes popular full-size wall shelf designs all for $1.75. Send orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. AN ADD-A-SQUARE RUG may be used while it is growing, the 12-inch squares are ideal w.|for pick-up work and require no frame for hooking. Pattern 201 gives full directions for the eginner in rug hooking also tracing designs for the squares that fit together to make the rug shown here, This pattern is also in the Hooked and Braided Rug Packet No. 21 which is a big value for $1.75. Send orders to The Home Workshop Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Twisters' Stella Konarowskl; + Dorothy Grennon; Slowpokes' Godden; -Headpins' Natalie Blasko; Fly- ers' Chic Lidster and Hopefuls' Barbara M Marion artyn. Points taken this week: Whitecaps 4, Twisters 4, Hopefuls 4, Slowpokes 3, Headpins 1, Blackjacks 0, Hambones and Flyers 0. 200 Games: A. Langley 307, W. Fitz- gerald 253, D. Brown 247, M. Henson 236, F. Mitchell 236, $. Konarowski 221, J. Cobbledick 220, 203, S. Powers 220, D. May 219, H. Koss 215, G. May 211, B. Grennon 210, T. Brown 208, J. Harnden |207, M. Godden 205 and B. Pearce 200. |" 600 Games: June Bird 640 (232, 216); |Christine Malinowski 639 (211, 309); Flo Bracey 621 (245); Hatti Davies 615 (7%, 227); Verna Dewell 610 (230, 222) and Helen Gardner 602 (236). Lemon League: V. Marco 80, M. Mor- ton 87, 61, G. Davidson 89, C. Lidster 90, |G. Sheridan 90, P. McGarry 93, N. Blasko 95 and D. Powless 9%. | | | Ont. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relicble Gas Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 {Just like Miomi no need to Monday, January LAKESHORE ADULTS S) 00 -- STU! comfort! Try our New Heated Arenc. © WHITBY ARENA °¢ WHITBY JUNIOR "BY ADMISSION IDEN INOR HOCKEY CHILD! go South wetch the game in 20th - 8:30 P.M. GOOD-YEAR DUNLOPS TS (with cords 502) REN 25¢ 24-HOUR SERVICE STATION @ Esso Gasolines @ Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories @ Car Lubrication, Washing @ Licensed Mechanic 623-5109 7:00 a.m. -- Midnite Daily @ 6 MILES FROM OSHAWA @ 401 at WAVERLEY RD. BOWMANVILLE --Also at -- NEWCASTLE and INGERSOL Near London VOYAGEUR Restaurant Full Course Meals After Show Snacks Take-Out Service WINTER HOURS 623-3604 | tions -- et Ledeen' DEODORIZING MUSTY SPACE ware stores) to the disco UESTION: areas; or use hot, saturated @ hort: Ma Reverse older solution of oxalic acid (poison)|20me, half of which has no and allow to remain overnight.|basement but does have crawl In the morning, rinse off bleach|space. It has a moldy, musty solution with plenty of clear|;mejj, Is there a chemical to use or any way to rid the water to remove ail trace of acid. When wood is thoroughly : dry, sand smooth and wipe off|house of this odor? I put two dust. j windows in for air circulation; Apply coat of pure, freshjit helped some but not enough. white shellac to seal surface; When humidity is high, odor is finish as desired. To eliminate|worse. excessive moisture in house air, ANSWER: Crawl spaces I suggest sending 25 cents tojshould have ventilating louvers National Mineral Wool Insula-jor windows on all four sides; the total opening area should allow at least one square foot tion Association, 1270 Sixth Ave., for each 300 square feet of hori- ing paper, will prevent the rise|under the house before putting) of moisture from the ground.jdown the moisture barrier. <= ww Your Home Better with FUEL -- FROM -- OlL McLaughlin's Telephone 723-348] Prompt Delivery ! i 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. W. 'OSHAWA "Tladeo. New York 20, N.Y., for. their excellent booklet "Control of Moisture in Homes" on methods of overcoming the problem. MUSTY BOOK ODOR QUESTION: When we moved into our new home, we left several boxes of books in the basement for quite a while, until we were able to get our book- shelves finished, Now the books have a musty odor. How can we get rid of this? ANSWER: Be sure the books are thoroughly dry; then, if pos- sible, air them in the sun for several days. Wipe off any mold on binding or pages with a clean, soft cloth, slightly damp- ened with alcohol, spreading the pages like a fan to allow them to dry. The more ventilation, the better. pk HARDENED CAULKING | QUESTION: I have some fibre glass panels on which caulking compound was used. This has become, hard is ad- hering firmly to the panels. I have tried several ways to re- move the compound, to no avail Have you any sugges- tions? I want to remove the compound without marring the panels as I wish to make a patio screen with them. ANSWER: Scrape as much of the caulking off as you can, without scratching the panel, with a wire brush and putty knife. To soften the remaining caulking, soak it with a mix- ture of half benzine and half turpentine (being very careful of the fire hazard), covering with a sheet of thin plastic to retard. evaporation; softening may take a week or longer; when softened, wipe off care- fully with fine steel wool. NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 Buying or Selli GUIDE REALT ! Y LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 | When "King Winter" Blows Snow Your Wa | DIG YOUR WAY OUT with one of these ""built-for-endurance"' SNOW PUSHERS! SIZES 18" 24" 30" 36" bP AY STEEL OR ALUMINUM D-Handle or Straight Handle PRICED FROM » 2.83 to 6-13 MILLWORK ".: & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. -- FRI. TILL 9°P.M. Visit our 2nd floor showroom. You'll find just whet you require. 1279 Simcoe BICYCLE SHOP SKATES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT C.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES ELECTRIC MOTORS Moter Repair Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Moters 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. 497 Si A 728-5141 "425-307 PHONE 725-3979 ITS LATER THAN YOU THINK... COME TO THE CADILLAC ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) , ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH A WEEKLY CALENDAR OF HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations oe Keep abreast with the Sports News, -- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly Noxt Weeks SPORT EVENTS SUNDAY HOCKEY:- OHA Junior "A" League:- Oshawa Generals vs Toronto Marlboros, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 2:00 p.m. Town & Country League.- Oshawa Quality Fuels vs Port Perry Flyers, at 6:00 p.m.; 'Dunn's vs. Black's Men's Wear, at 7:30 p.m. and People's Clothing vs Vikings, at 9:00 p.m.; All games at Port Per Arena, UAW League:~ Vendomatics vs City Wide Answering, at Yo.00 a.m, and Merchants vs Tony's Refreshments, at 11.30 a.m.; Both games ot Brooklin Arena, North Plant League:--Dyett Sports vs Subway Lunch, at 1:00 p.m.; Plaza Food vs Black Knights, at 2:30 p.m, and Sud. dard's Cycle vs Merchants, at 4:00 p.m. All games at Port Perry Arena, MONDAY HOCKEY:- Oshewe Minor Assos, Bantam League:- Houdaille in- dustries vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 5:00 p.m.; Local 1500 vs Local 1817, at 6:00 p.m.; Police Assoc. vs Local 2784, at 7:00 p.m.; Can- adian Tire vs Coca Cola, at 8.00 p.m. and B'Nai B'Rith vs Canadian Corps, at 9:00 p.m. All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. TUESDAY HOCKEY:- OHA Junior "A" League:- Hamilton Red Wings vs Oshawa Generals at Bowmanville Arena, 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc, Juvenile League:- Tony's Refreshments vs Oshawa Dairy, a! 8:15 p.m. and Hayden Macdonald's vs Auto Workers Credit Unién, ot 9:15 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena. WEDNESDAY HOCKEY:- Oshewe Miner Asses, Midget - Local Lions Club, at 6:15 p.m.; Kiwanis Club ia Rerootah Ces, ot ot 372 ve Rotary Club vs Firefighters, et 8:15 p.m. All three games at Oshawa Children's Arena. THURSDAY HOCKEY,- Oshawa Minor Assos. Bantam League:- Scugog Clean- ers vs Duplate, at 8:15 p.m.; Midget League:- Navy Vets vs Canadian Legion ot 9:18 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena, FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY _ HOCKEY:- Oshewa Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Boys League:- Nine schedule games, ali at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting ot OSHAWA PRESTO PEST CONTROL TV. Oshawa Owned ond Operated SUPPLY LTD. Don Mountjoy, Prop. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apacinant Gass PHONE 725-9871 Aeriol Repairs A ae Extormineting rvice 361 GIBBONS ST. 9 ractorits HOMES Phone: 728-8180 RESTAURANTS This Space Is Reserved for YOU!! _ PHONE 723-3474 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Cenire RUDI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD, 3 "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 Geshe: Sma Nee Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Heating Needs We e FURNACES» OIL BURNERS ¢ AIR FILTERS e ALL CONTROLS Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 You Like lt... .. ft Likes You Distributor: Ress Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities . AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP Open 24-Hrs. A Day Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 40 Years Serving You