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+e se 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 13, 1964 mest 4 re gen Pa . ae a5 a Sp eyyap e ARINC ARE A SEE MOT IE TIER Ss gate oS f Al Kaline Hopes For Quick Start AP) -- Al ne, Detroit's a Na 1 hitter, to pitching. i me the ote tree step in a condi- m aimed at strength- a er right arm and guar- teeing a quick getaway when fi the baseball season opens. "When I was younger," said 29-year-old outfielder after a workout at the Tigers' train- fig base, "I never had any trouble. But in recent years I've been running into problems with my arm and I've had to ease up on my swing. It's kept from getting off to a good e "S'So, I've been working out just like a pitcher--throwing, tching, running." , who challenged for American League batting ti-'They just came.' tle last year and finished with a .B12 average, also has been do- ing exercises on a_ puller-type gion: of, equipment designed build up his 'right knee. TYPE THING' @'It's a Mantle-type thing," egid Kaline, who agreed he! could have mittee' serious damage when he banged) against a wall during a game at Los Angeles last July. Man- tle broke his leg in a similar accident at Baltimore jast sea- son. Kaline pulled a ligament. Now he's started the extra conditioning while preparing to fill the dual role drafted by manager Chuck Dressen. Ka- line will be one of the keys to the Tigers' hit-and-run strategy, and still take over the clean-up! spot in the batting order va- cated by the . trade of Rocky Colavito. "I enjoy ive hit-and-run and I think it's made me a bet- ter hitter," Kaline said. '"'We did it a lot last year--and I wasn't trying to go for home runs. Twenty - seven came, along) with 101 runs batted in. "You know, you don't need a lot of big hitters to win the pennant," Kaline added, 'Just three or four guys who can hit .275 or 280. That's what wins, It does for the Yankees." OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Points Taken -- Bantams (2 Games); Daffy Ducks 3, Pop Eyes 0; Gaffers 3, les 0; Dandies 3, Yaki Doodles G} Yog! Bears 3 and Goofies 0. . Junior (2 games) -- Cyclones 3, Ty- mee 0; Livwwires 3, Beatniks 0; Moret 3, Twisters 0; Atoms 2, Jetsons 1; Heodpins 2 "cf Wreckers 1; Alley Aces RQeand Jokers 1. Seniors (3 a -- Martians 3, Plu- bilan --, * , Spacers 1; Saturns 3 High uel Bantam Girls -- Lyn 262 (152) and Donna Roter 252 jantam Boys -- Butch Ritchie 317 Brian Gabona 303 (161), Doug MoLeese 289 (152), David Ferens 263 (132) 352 (188), Charlene Lamaire 348 (178), El- teen Tait 344 (245), Valerie Westiake 331 (179), Pam Harding 306 (154), Joan Tay- tor (158) and Patsy McLean 302 Junior Boys -- Rick Brooks 457 (249, 208), Wayne Hubbard 391 (225), John Spencer 387 (203), Doug Wilbur 379 (190), John Glover 345 (175), (373), Lorne Ross 327 (174), Alan Tay- for 321 (184), Patrick Mothersill 317 (180), i Black 311 (179), gp oe? i eae (165) and Jim Grant 300 (187). Hiesrier Girls -- Avril Devenish 55 7 (798). jor Girls -- Avril Devenish ), Stan a onl 628 (225, 206), fai 208), Wayne Hodgson 585 D, Terry Bracey 585 (228), Mike tes 574 (238) and Mike (Champ Chil- @aphose 572 (211, 200). 4 PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Team Standings -- Twisters 2012; Players. 2, = 28, Hillbillies 28, dy 270,| Points taken this week -- Larks 4, Aces | @aria 742 (269, 247, ry Art Bryant 738 (21, 277, 250); Pegsy geo i, i Bob Konkle 344/B. In this section with 17 points, 557 | Jets uw Ramblers 10, Robins 7 and Wiz- ards 5. may R. Plancke 635 (226, 223), A. Ven- ema 624 (268) 203). 237, 210; F. Cooper 229, B. Pike 209, 202,/ P. Clark 207, 08, G. Shemiit 08, nian 203, B. Hurst 204, M. Morrison 201. and H. Johns 624 (236 Tops 1; Hawks 3 Ramblers 1; Robins and Jets 1. 3, Hayden McDonalds 1, Modern Uhp!- stery 3, Scugog Cleaners, Lakas Conte! @ 4 3, Acaidn Cleaners 1. 700 scores -- Joan Rogers 773, Isabelle] King 766, Janet Peel 729, Mary 'Mann| 727, Joyce Bell 724, Chris Collins 714, Flo} Russell 713, Marion Hutchins 706 and Shirley Smart 701. 650 and over -- Lorraine Murphy 696) ai, Joan Jackson 696, Millie Belida| 694, Nancy Love 693, (309), Greta Tutton| 687 (316), Grace Wilson 673, Vera Mar-| kus 668, Marg Vice 666, Josie Westiake| 663, Ev Harding 661, Mabel Moss 657,/ Alice Westley 652, Barb Sagar 651 (321) and Marion Dingman 65). RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing -- Lime 6, Brown 5, Pink 5, Jade 5, Grey 4, Red 4, Coral 4, Rose 4, Navy 3, Blue 3, Orange 3, Silver 3, White 3, Green 2, Black 2, Yellow 2, Gold 2, Mauve °f Tan 2, Beige 1, Purple 1 and Maroon 0. High Doubles--D, Shortt 557 (284, 273): Vv. Burr 477 (227, 250); J. Huston 474 (276); M. Cockerton 419 (211, 208) and M. Irwin 419 (254). High Singles -- L. Gates 228, |. Way 227, Ae Ba par 224, L. Burkhart 222, 220, G. Luke 14, B. Dewland 211, te "Wilson 211 and M. Myers 10. | ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE | The Larks have again regained the lead | Hawks 15,/ Beavers 15, Hustlers 14, Aces 14, Tops 12,| om 600 -- F. Coleman 664 (211, 282), Down 652 (305, 239), S. Gray 643 (249, and A. Allman 613 (248, Men 200 -- M. Hill 239, 210, C. Davis N. Mar-) Ladies 600 -- J. -- 626 (214, 256) Ladies 200 -- M. Fecktin 217, B. Gran- 206 and D. Coleman 202. Beavers 3, 5, 259, =" Ethel Tonkin 674 (323); qd Leslie 670 (24, 256); Norma Norris 667 (211, 261); Fred Taylor 665 (232, 202, )? John Cusmanic (232, Pb ie 653 645 (27, 204, 214); Barta635 (216, 234); 613 (211, 218); Ted Monaghan 610 1, 246); Betty Byrne 611 (293); Dave les 610 (207, 246) and Jim Huxtable} -- Bev Heard 265, Alex Alexander | A --. Eric Hughes 248, Bill Tonkin Norris 239, Bill. Gutsell 229, "Tuyen 26, a Gen. Bryant 25, i 223, Inge Nugent 23, Ernie 223, 21, Ron Davis 221, 'Zh, Harold Nugent 218, Judy Brooks 217, 215, Dot Haley 217, 213, Marg Arnold 216, 211; Mo; Allin 215, Dot Hughes 215, Morrison 214, 204, Pete Wight 214, derry Dickens 214, Vern Brooks 212, Bev pn ol 7210, Lorraine Peebles 207, Ray 2097, 200; Tom Rae 209, Edna werd 204, 202; Vera Burr 204, Norm Méoney Log Clare Hardsand 20) and Art Taylor 200. LEGION LEAGUE League bowling is finally over. Play- offs start next week with Goofbalis, Stingrays and Kingpins with total points for -- ot a onee for total sa other Pears 3 will bow! for consola- tion. 'Over 600 were: Vi Brown 648 (267, 208), George Haines 642 (215, 234), Flo Bracey 64) (295), Lou "-- 614 (210, 206), Herb Bathe 602 (204, Over 200 were Ted Roberts 242, Frank Hil! 233, Tab 'Parish 232, 207, Grace rown 224, Russ McElhanny 219, Ted "Smith 218, 211, Ben Bracey 217, Jim Anderson 215, Loraine Parish 209, Eileen Smith 208, Bill Smith 203, Doug Nolan 203, a Taylor 201, 200 and Jean Robin: son Dade were: Eileen Smith 98, Peg Parish 95, Marion Taylor 92, 86, Murial Roznik 72, Ted Roberts 62, Barb Smith 52, Don't forget the next two are the ones that count. _@Definitely no bowling off allowed. If You are not there you let your team down $a Jet's all turn out and support our team. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE The slate of officers for the 1964-65 son is as follows: Past-pres.,: Chris Collins; pres., Nancy Mackay; vice-pres., Mavis Tavior; treas., Lorraine Murphy; s@t., Nancy Love and press reporter, Ev Harding. 'oints -- All games ended in 3to-1 vigtories with the exception of Horwich shutout Young Moderns 4 to 0, Nu Way 3, Strouds |, Hambly's Beverages termDlan loan buy more car Same money 99 A Royal Bank termplan loan puts buying power, bargaining power in your pocket, can save you money too, No extras. No hidden charges. Use your cr Finance in advance at ROYAL BANK | Undefeated In | Farmer's Brier ering's southern Saskatchewan defeated rink Thursday after Canadian farmers' _ jtory. | Regina Quartet TORONTO (CP) -- Bob Pick- foursome remained the only un- four rounds in the seven - team, round-robin curling championship. Pickering, of Regina, drew a bye in the third round but de- feated Stan Austman's rink from Hanley in northern Sas- ikatchewan 5-3 for his third vic- In the opening round of the event, he handed Dale Fagen's southern Alberta rink from Olds an §-2 setback and dumped Mel Watchhorn's northern Alberta entry from Fairview 7-5 in the second round. Watchhorn and Ray Grant of Markham, Ont. both have iden- tical 2-1 records. Grant walloped Harvey Hicks of Moncton, N.B., 10-3 in the third round. Fagen handed Grant an 8-6 loss, his first of the bonspiel, int he fourth round. DODGERS TO PLAY BUFFALO (AP)--Los Angeles Dodgers will play the Interna- tional League All-Stars in Buf- falo's War Memorial Stadium July 30, it was announced Mon- day. Van Beuren W. Devrie' president of Buffalo Bisons 0! the International League, said an agreement had been reached with Buzzie Bavasi, vice-presi jdent and general manager of the Dodgers, for the game. 66uy. let me for the aa aS edit this businesslike way. OPEN TONIGHT (FRIDAY) UNTIL 9 YOUR CHILDREN WEARING Reduced! Exciting Savings on Fashion-Wise Furs! Reg. 449.00! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) ARE PROPERLY-FITTING SHOES? High Fashion Choice from End-of- Season Clearance... plain and mink trimmed... three-quarter and full length in the group. Black (dyed) Persian Lamb Natural Grey Persian Lamb Beaver (blended) China Mink (dyed) Mink dyed Centre Back Northern Muskrat Sheared and Blended Raccoon Brown (dyed) Persian Lamb Many children today are wearing ill-fitting or badly designed shoes with detrimental effects on health and posture. Poor shoes can cause recur- rent fatigue and cramp or deform developing feet. Foot care NOW helps achieve freedom from. foot problems later. Make sure your chil- dren's shoes are properly fitted . . . and chosen to fit the occasion too! Bring them to EATON'S where trained fitters will give you helpful ad- and where our exceptionally. wide range of sizes and styles EATON Special Price, each 299.00 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 vice... makes it easy to choose the right shoe for each child. EATON'S HAS THE RIGHT SHOE FOR EVERY GROWING FOOT ! | Ends-of-Lines Clearance! Mink Stoles Reg. 359.00! Save: 60.00! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) Sumptuous stoles in the season's loveliest colours... "Pastel", aul ua a7 . . Dawn-Pastel", "Wild", 'Sapphire' and "Ranch"'. Gatonice Shoes Offer Excellent Quality, Good Fit and Ouisianaing Regular Value. "Sanitized" for Lasting Freshness. EATON Special Price, each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS Come and See the Exciting New Fashions for '64... A--"GOODYEAR" WELTED BOOT -- Smooth kip leather uppers in brown or white, EATONIA VALUE a el 6.50 7.98 Brown, 'sizes 6 to 8, C, b, re widths, pair . Brown, sizes 8/2 to 12, C, . E, widths, pair 4 B--5-EYELET TIE OXFORD -- Favourite of boys and girls for comfort and support, Smooth *kip leather uppers in black or brown. "'Good- year"-welted leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 8% to 3 in B, C, D and E widths. EATONIA Value, pair e DRESSES 7 SUITS e SPORTSWEAR e@ SEPARATES e COATS @ MILLINERY SHOES and ACCESSORIES e FURS MODELLED BY MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF These informal showings will take place in the Dress Dept.,, Upper Level on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th and 18th: at 2:30 P.M. C--SWIVEL STRAP--A black patent leather porty shoe for little girls with composition sole and heel. Sizes 82 to 4, in B, C, and D widths EATONIA Value, pair D--SCUFF TOE OXFORD--Kip leather uppers in. brown only. "Unimold" 1-piece moulded vinyl plastic sole and heel. Sizes 84% to 12, and 12% to 4 in B, C and D widths. EATONIA Value, pair * 6, 98 E--TWO-STRAP--with patterned vamp, and 'Unimold" 1-piece moulded vinyl plastic sole ond heel. Black or brown kip leather uppers. Black in sizes 82 to 4 in B, C and D widths. Brown in sizes 81% to 12, B, C and D widths. EATONIA pops 5 98 e poir (Not IMustrated) TWO-STRAP -- Sturdy shoe in smooth kip leather, for girls, comes in black or brown, "'Goodyear" welted leather sole, rub- ber heel. Black in sizes 8% to 12 in C, D, ond E widths. Brown in sizes 12% to.3, B width, 8% to 4,.C ond D widths; 8% to 12, EATON 7.98 iL) EATONIA Value, poir EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 239 PHONE 725-7373 Copper Tooling Enthusiasts... and others... Be Sure To See The Copper Tooling Demonstrations Saturday, March (4th from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. In THE HOBBY SHOP. LOWER LEVEL Mr. J. Hunt will be on hand to show how easy it is to create and complete beautiful pictures and decor pieces . : . to suit modern or traditional settings. Subjects include people, animals, birds and others. Mr. Hunt will also assist you in selecting your materials and answer any queries you may have concerning copper tooling. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 227 HOBBY SHOP EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday to Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9P.M.