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Playoffs Start Saturday In Atom League Series BOWMANVILLE Three Atom Series playoff games are scheduled this Saturday by the Bowmanville Recreation De- partment. Rams meet Barons earned the right to play in the Mug Championship final by de- feating the Cubs 3 to 1. The Lions' goals were scored by Brian Burgess with two, while In the second game the Bears kept their hopes alive by defeating the Rangers by 2 to 1. The Rangers opened the scoring at the 7.30 mark of the well two assists, Stephen Sum- mersford one assist, Charlie Catran two assists, Bob Howes one assist. The Generals' goals were scored by Kim. Rogers three and Dennis Terney one goal and one assist. Veral Mac- Lean had one assist. In the second game the Orphans defeated the Comets 4 to 2. The Orphans' goals were scored by Don Taylor two, Fred Brown and Mike Oke one each. The Comets' goals were scored son, Debbie Reynolds and Marg Goyne while Joanne Woodward had one assist. In the first game played Mon- day, March 1, the Corvettes defeated the Mustangs 7 to 1. The Corvettes' goals were scored by Wendy Closs four, and Bonnie Simpson three, Val- erie Mainprize, Marion Ellis, Ginny Slemon each had one assist, In the second game the Stin- grays' shutout the Buicks 4 to 10.15 a.m.--Atom, Rams Barons (Mug Play-Off). 11.00 a.m.--Atom, Bisons Hornets (Mug Play-Off). 11.50 a.m., Atom, Indians Giants (Mug Play-Off). vs Generals, vs Mt. Royals. BTS (Practice Game). PEE WEE STANDINGS 12.35 p.m.--Midget, Maroons 1.30 p.m.--Juvenile Midgets 2.15 p.m.--Midget, Comets vs 2 A ee CHECK ON AGED BUDAPEST (AP)--The Hun-|* vs 'WIE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 4, 1963 7 VSigarian news agency MTT re-lans it has in comparison with LARGEST BRIDGE : ports that Bulgaria, with a/654 over 100s counted in 1956--| The largest swing bridge in population of about 8,000,000, is}402 women and 252 men. Oldest|the preparing a new census to de-jlisted was Stayan Rikov, whojand termine how 'many centenari-|when he died in 1961 was 126.|the Suez Canal "3 BA. ts 3 vs in the first game. Bisons play|Jim Noble picked up the otherjfirst period on a goal by James Hornets in the second game|goal while assisting on one also.|Baker from Ricky Patterson.|by Tom Carter and Don Fenn. |). The goals were scored by tan = i : _ and Indians meet Giants in the|Garry MacDonald also had one|The Bears got that one back at JUVENILE GAME : Marg Goyne one goal and one Canadians 420 8 third contest, assist. The Cubs goals were|the 10.30 mark when Tommy|" 1, i, Fasienils ame the Mid-|#5sist, Debbie Reynolds one Sangers ica ATOM LEAGUE scored by Larry Conners. Lewis scored from Wayne Bur-| 4+ ai - Stars Orin tet the|80al and one assist, Kathy Bal-|, 7) 4208 i In an atom league game on|. In the second game the Hus-jgess. At the 13.45 mark of the pene by the score of 4 to 2,{50". one goal and one assist), soi 32°0 6 | = ; Feb. 22 the Bombers defeated|kies also advanced into thejsecond period Jim Rogersinn. ctars' goals were scored) ne assists went to Karen Brains 320 86 the Bisons by 2 to 1. The|Mug Final with a 5 to 1 victory|scored for the Bears to givel, pian Peters, Dave Foun- Davis, Joanne Woodward, Hawks [bas I Rs Bombers' goals were scored by|over the Braves. The Huskies'|them the 2 to 1 victory. The tks George Leaver and Ron AR. 6 SCHEDULE Wings 060 0) Paul Martin who scored both|80als were scored by Tim Bray-|Rangers pulled their goalie in ginpaen one goal and one MAR. Pee Wee, Wi sedcmbemre ATHOL ST WwW goals while Bruce Syer picked|brook two, Ken Tabb two, Markithe last minute of play but/) i) Other assists went to ae ok age A te da « r up one aasist. The Bisons' goals sepbeasen on. He could pot scare the tieing goal. ack Makaas, iat Gane a. Ne aed BU Beast cy te OSHAWA (Located at Rinker's Cleaners) were sco ac-|went to Davi loughby an n the third game the Cana- ean ' oA ic cela aging , -- There 5 Deunid seaited' by Max a Don MacMalen. The Braves'|dians defeated the last place ord diag Saal gg Leafs. Sis Wea. Al were 19 highway deaths «in PH 725 -2711 son. goal was scored by Ralph Mc-|Wings by 7 to 2. The Cana- oe while Brice Pe Relea 'and 8.35 a.m.--Pee Wee, Atoms VSinyanitoba in 1964, 'the highest ° In the second game the Rams|Mullen assisted by Waynejdians' goals were scored by|\iinp Gibbs each had one epee Pee Wee, Bruins vs| {igure ever, according to motor defeated the Hornets by 2 to 1.|Paeden. Paul Shmyr with three goals,| i : ahans. ee Wee, Bruins VS vehicles branch statistics, Total The Rams' goals were scored| in a bantam exhibition game,|Murray Twist with two goals hain ; het fesse ber of traffic accidents' in OPENING SPECIALS by John Parker and Bruce|the Flyers defeated thejand two assists, Scott Burgess|GIRLS' GAMES the province in 1964 was more Osborne while Tommy Woolner|Pirates by 4 to 2. The Flyers')with one goal and one assist.| ty the girls' game played P. mits Issued than 15,000. picked up one assist. The Hor-}goals were scored by Dave|John Lathangue with one goallrey, 97, the Corvettes defeated er | @ PARLEY KNITTING WOOL nets' goals were scored by|Shackleton two, John Vancejand three assists, while Brian|ine puicks 3 to 1. The Corvettes' . Between : David Vance from Doug Bragg|°"e, Murray O'Brien one goaljCooke had one assist. Thelooaig were scored by Cathy For 1] Dwellings CORN | 4-oz skeins $1 39 and Larry Brunt. and one assist. John Knight/Wings' goals were scored by Reader two, and Soanie Simp- HAM The Pick Toes | F phe In. the Atom game played|also had one assist. The Pirates) Darrell Hunt and Allan Junkin.|.4, The Buicks' goals Sereli BROUGH! a ie Picker- Fastest Rellet 2-02. balls 69e Feb. 27, the Royals defeated the|goals were | scored. by Fail win cin peAGUE scored by 'Karen Kramp fromitott members 'of councll Mon-| FOr . poe jo fad - - ol Biches Lowe and Dav Robin.| In the first game the Bantam|Donna Wilcox. day night that 15 permits, rep-| Pal MEN'S WORK PANTS--Heovwy Drill ee a lan each had ane: aisiat. All-Stars defeated the Generals} In the second game the Mus-|resenting aif* estimated valuelFopt Trou Reg. $5.25 NOW $3.99 Wilcox, three, Ron Piper, one goal and three assists, Robbie Simpson one goal, while Kerry Noble picked up two assists. The Barons' goals were scored by Don Bennett and Grant Martin. of buildings of $148,200, were issued in January. The fees re- ceived by the municipality to- talled $326. The permits included = 11 dwellings with an average cost of $12,400; one greenhouse, one carport, one stairs and one per- mit to wreck. tangs and Stingrays played to a 3-all tie. The Mustangs goals were scored by Rosemary Ormiston, one goal and one assist, Kay Hutton one goal and one assist, Judy Sellers one goal, while Susanne Gay had one assist. The Stingrays' goals were scored by Marilyn Robin- by 7 to 4. The Stars' goals were scored by Ron Webb two, Sandy Brown, Waren Alder, two, Bud Depew, one goal and one assist, Brian Blackburn one goal and one assist, Joe Hircock one lud assist, Gary Wilson two assists, Larry Devitt two assists, Greg ks D! Scholls Zino-pads Corden one assist, Mike Both- "RED CARPET" Treatment! ..- Not Because Our Customers Demand It!... But Because We, at the Cliff Mills Motors, Feel That Every Customer Is Worthy Of It!! 'This special size and shape Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns between toes pain al: most instantly ... ly Temoves them hairpin ag h the separate PEE WEE LEAGUE In the first game the Leafs scored at the 2.45 mark of the second period, and hung on from there to defeat the Atom All-Stars one to nothing. The Leafs' goal was scored by Glen Murphy unassisted. © SOCKS-88¢ © BOYS' PANTS-$2,88 © LADIES' SLIPS-$1.39 COMPLETE LINE OF UNDERWEAR & CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BANTAM LEAGUE In the first game the Lions AT MILLS MOTORS Everyone Gets the . . . RET aR RUNCSRRI Because ...to Your Mills Man... EVERY CUSTOMER is IMPORTANT Your "Mills Man" car salesman makes his living selling cars . . . he depends on the car buyers... and so do his family! Since he is of such vital importance as the earning power of his family he is continuously conscientious of both the reputation of both himself and the company he represents. For this reason, every Mills Man treats every customer with the sincerest respect... whether he buys a $39.00 "As-Is" Special or a new $6,000 Buick. Because only by giving each customer the 'Red Carpet' treatment has your Mills Man earned respect for service and integrity ...and he wants it to STAY that way! Your Friendly Mills Men INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TALK VALUE ON YOUR NEXT CAR @ Garry Hooey @ Ray McLaughlin @ Mike Jacula @ Bade Cranfield Sting ay a S| "rexvonsco' FOR VALUE and SERVICE:.SEE YOUR MILLS MAN @ Len Burton @ Don Gavas ie 'Jats Used Car Manager @ Frank White * Ross Sheyan Sey : basing a == COMPACTS "COODWILL" SPECIALS "AS - IS" 1961 CORVAIR DELUXE COUPE Automatic transmission and custom radio. "727' model , . white with red te 1099 LIC. NO, H46913 ..... 1961 FALCON 4-DOOR DELUXE STATION WAGON SPECIALS 1960 CHEVROLET - COACH 6-cylinder stick shift with radio, Lie. No, H46920 1964 FORD GALAXIE "500" 2-DOOR HARD TOP V-8 engine, automatic transmission; pow- er steering; power brakes; fold-away steering wheel ond many other extras. Black with red trim. Low mileage, LIC. No, 258-950 $2899 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering, power brakes and custom radio, White in eolor with red trim, LIC. No, H46859 $3199 LOW-RATE M.L.C. INSURANCE CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS 6-cylinder automatic with custom radio, This wagon is in immaculate a condition . . . silver grey with ved Zine" A108 | 1959 PONTIAC 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Lic. NO. X27530 .. LAURENTIAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-cylinder automatic . . . sold and serviced 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1962 RAMBLER by us since new. 32,000 actual miles. BEL AIR SEDAN A wal CLASSIC SEDAN LIC, No, 879877 Automatic transmission; aqua with 6-cylinder standard transmission; met- matching RL sia wean good car allic green in color, .. A Real Money . Ne. Lic. NO. H46935 5949 1962 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 6-cylinder automatic with custom radio, Black with red trim. One-owner since new; 17,000 actual miles. A real Beauty. $1499 Lic. NO, H45913 ... 1963 ACADIAN BEAUMONT CONVERTIBLE 6-cylinder automatic with custom radio. White with red vinyl trim. Sold ren Wie'wo'sivoas" $2099 1964 Vauxhall VIVA 6,000 actuol miles .. . need a second cor? . ... Don't Miss This $ One! LIC, NO. B81373 . 1449 1958 Vauxhall VELOX 6-cylinder sedan . . . Here's A Real Economy Car $299 Lic, NO. B67713.... $999 ~ 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 2-DOOR Automatic transmission and custom: radio, Honduras maroon with matching trim. LIC, No, 146908 $1899 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-cylinder automatic with custom radio. Autumn gold in colour... @ real clean cor. $1399 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-DOOR HARD TOP V-8 engine; outomatic transmission and custom radio, White in color with black vinyl roof cover . . . red upholstery. Don't miss this one! LIC, Ne. 46873 $3099 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission and custom radio; wer steering. LIC, No, H46918 Pe : fic. No. H46904 $1599 | $1699 YOUR PONTIAC-BUICK-VAUXHALL-VIVA-ACADIAN-G.M.C.-BEDFORD DEALER. The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Lid. 266 KING ST. WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAW PHONE 723-4634 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $349 Lic. No, X8767 1958 DODGE REGENT SEDAN dition, == $4993 1957 OLDSMOBILE '98' 4 DOOR HARD TOP 5999 EVERY NITE 'til V-8 automatic with radio. This cor Is In excellent con- SAT. 'til 5 P.M. Fully power equipped; white in color, black trim. Owner's name on request .. . imma- culate condition,