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PILE PMG AM oT. ~ ll FIGHT DOPE-TAKING conference's final session: SEE DOG PIS SF I OD tries for an unrelenting fight against dope-taking--this can cer in sport." 1964, but with a slight decreasejaerial surveys revealed, but _---- hy oF bark Fry ean other concentration areas show 19 THE QSHAWA TIMES, Wetccdzz, Septem! FL = mints = ' C L STANDINGS STRASBOURG, France|"Our aim above all is to organ- (Reuters) -- More than 1,000\jze concerted action in all coun- Duck Flight Is 10-PIN ACTION Local Trundlers Swing Into 'Big Ball' Season "LANDER-STARK CLASSIC A lusty "256" by Cliff Brad- shaw, subbing for Brian Reid, made the difference as the league leading Hornets trimmed the Falcons 2 to 1 despite im- posing triples by Doug Gibbs (589), G. R. Lawrence (563), and Johnnie Waldinsperger (538), for the 'birds'. Cliff ram- med "nine in a row" for his big one, much to the delight of cap- tain Ron Nelson, who tripped a neat 534 himself. | 3, Jets 3, Lions 2 and Hawks 0. TUESDAY-NITE MEN'S Four shut-outs featured the action in the Tuesday-Nite Men's league, as House of Chow, Thompson Plumbing, General Aggregats, and Slow Motions each reap- ed maximum points in their matches, Chows defeating Doug Keeler's gang, Thompsons toppling Cadillacs, Aggregates over the Police "B" team, while Siow Motions 'gained their seven with a "'bye". Corvettes won over Police "A" lads 5 to 2, while Burns Shoes edged the City Hall chaps 4 to 3. Good games turned in B. Tkaczuk with! 211 and 205 singles, D. White and Jim) Zambonelli had 526 triples, Herman Prak-| y ryka and Bert Jay 520's, with Bert having a neat 211 single. Doug | Keeler @ 205, and Jim Zambonelli 201, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference T F APt 0 198 127 14 0 175 197 12 1 190 199 11 1 188 122 11 0 161 264 8 Eastern Conference WLT F APt 0 187 110 12 169 73 12 Calgary Winnipeg Sask. i Edmonton w 7 6 5 5 4 Ottawa 6 Hamilton 6 Montreal ; 2 30 6 0 Toronto 8 0 14, Big Five 12, Scugog Cleaners 12, Gil- lard Cleaners 10, A and W Drive-in 9% Try Agains 9, The Crawlers 7, Team No. 1. 6, Should-a-bins 5, Team: No, 10, 5, Miz Fitz 5, The Knights 2, The Orphans 2, Astra-nuts 0 and Team No. 8 0. We are requested to bow! sharp as we must be otf the quarter to nine. 6:45 p.m. Neys by @ a "4, The Eagles moved into.a sec-| serene ates 1h, House of Chow 12, EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY-NITE ond place tie with the Tigers as they rapped the winless Hawks Corvettes 12, Burns Shoes 11, Slow Mo- tions 7, Cadillacs 5, Police "A" Squad 4, City Hall 3, Early season results are as important as the late. A point earned early in th first weeks counts as much in the final . | Ducks Expected Equal That Last Year Total fall (1965) flight ef waterfowl from the prairie re- gion of western Canada is ex- pected to be about equal to that of 64... Major reason is ex- ceptional production from later- nesting species like widgeon, gadwell, shoveler and blue- winged teal Plus good production by mallard and pin- tail in Alberta, the province which remains the brightest spot in the prairie waterfowl picture. Highlight observations from the September issue of Unlimited "Duckologic al', prepared by General Man- ager Angus Gavin. | The report details aerial sur- vey results in each of the prairie "provinces. Alberta survey show- the) region of eastern Alberta has|significant decreases in popula- greatly reduced the waterfowl tion. Severe floods and poor population in that area. Gavin summarizes Alberta .. . habitat conditions caused most "The over-all duck population in|of the decreases in The Pas area Alberta is above what was ear- lier anticipated . . Mallard province was better than ex: and pintail production in this|still recorded numbers those of '64. but areas with good conditions below athletes have died from taking dope to boost their perform- ances, the French president of the International Federation for Medicine in Sport said Sat- urday. Professor Paul Chailley- Bert, chairman of an interna- tional conference on doping in sport, told reporters before the pected and the lesser have also done well." in Saskatchewan, better duck habitat conditions in southern farming areas are holding large numbers of ducks and may ac- count for the reduced duck pop- ulations observed in the north during aerial survey. The Sas- katchewan situation is described as "about what was forecast" . . . Widgeon, shoveler and) gadwall had especially good pro-| duction, but mallard and pin-| tail disappointing. Northern sur-| veys showed cans and redheads/ about the same as 64, but lesser! scaup recorded "a great and ART'S GUN REPAIR 18 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA 728-9731 e BOUGHT © SOLD @ TRADED ¢ REPAIRED "Buying A New Gun This Season?" Come in and talk GUNS with Art. We have the best prices on all popular makes, and have the largest " . New . om cd . . Guns in South Doug Keeler's Tearn 0 and : inventory of Used . . Central Ontario. 340, while the "'bengals" were pojice "B's" 0 |totals, Absentee bowlers take note. ed north-central and north-west|unaccountable decrease". dropping a 2 to 1 decision to the KING TEN-PIN MIXED Harold Babcock's 616 (244) effort wasiconcentration areas with water-| Waterfowl are increased in| Mustangs. a bt oe (534) early leaders Duractean and. the In-[trMyfinest OF (ne een ee nie Waldin.|fOW! population increases over|Lake Manitoba basin Manitoba impressive for the hliviie |dependents registaring thelr second shut-| sperger with a neat 575 WeS UNNCT-UD, | --_----------------T while George Reid was the "tab-|outs:in as many weeks and a total of 14 Ken Fisher 566 (205), Ralph O'Reilly 562, | bies" best with a 540 {points apiece, still have to watch their/Frank Sobil 558, Herman Prakken $51) e8 est. wi be 3 step as the Big Five and Scugogs 4re| (994), R. McHugh 546 (220), Mike Hep- EASTWAY Walt Scott (537) and Bob begged ae baer to, stumble, each burn $44 (221), Stan Hodgson 544 (202) and ig Vann Sal, ichardson (536) for the Lions,| Jim Zamboneili ied the men with a neat ' bee se 1556 triple, with Danny Thomson at the|, Results had H ard | over Ontario TEN PIN LANES P Motor Sales 4 to 0, Pepis over Ideal Dairy} |40, McLaughlins bopping Harrisons, Scu ia 77 ~~ as they edged present time resting in the Hospital but e Jets oO 1. lone pin back with a. 555. Hurry and cet Sous tooning Clints, and. Wilsons. Men's |Wear over Houdailles, a!i by 40 shut-| ' ; well Dan! Marg Barnes was the ladies' Big Eight -- Doug Gibbs 589\5est with a 484 including a 200 single for |Wear over oe ee (220), George R. Lawrence 563|which she won a '200 gold pin. Glen|outs. Les Eveniss, Dyers spor | . Harold Babcock 525. Mackies, each winning 3 to 1 over LA (222), Cliff Bradshaw 545 (256), Dan Richmond. s13,/and B, Goch's and Aldsworth's, in that George Reid 540, John Waldin-/ossie Sponer 510, George Pettit S06 ana order S Fred Snow 500. Standings -- Pepi's Pizza Palace 8, Mc- sperger 538, Walt Scott 537 Next to Marg, Jean Hutcheons had ajLaughlins Fuels 7, Wilson's Men's Wear | (202), Bob Richardson 536 (205), 469, Marg Brown 466, Noreen Richmond|?, Mackie's Van and Storage' 6, Dyett's| Ron Nelson 534 (203) and George 462, Glenda Thomson 456, Leona Jones Sports 6, Scugog Cleaners 5, Aldsworth) Brabin 534 453, Shirley Bowers 437, Barb Kirkham/Cleaners 5, H and L Enterprises 5, LA ers i Pettit 431, Alice Lanning 427, Bev Doran |ideal Dairy 3, Clint's fexaco 1, Ontario Standings -- Hornets 5, Tigers| 9" ang Dot Tyson 41! 'or Sales 1, Goch Supertest 1, Hou: 4, Eagles 4, Falcons 3, Mustangs) standings -- Ouraciean 14, Independents|dailie Industries 1 and Harrisons 0. 435, Mary Lee 433, Twila Wilson 432, June|and B Discount 4, Les Eveniss Sales 4, EVERY "GOODWILL" CAR PRICE SLASHED ALL GUNS GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR Ajax, Whitby, Oshowe COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL pa DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT King St. E. et Townline TWILIGHT BOWLING Starting FRI. OCT. Ist -- 11 P.M.-? © PRIZES @ Opening for leagues end bowlers, Special rates for afternoon bowling. WHY NOT BUY IT ON TIME? Available for as little os $5.00 per month Shotguns... Rifles . . . Pistols . . . etc. @ 20 Months to Poy @ 3 Year Guarantees CALL OSHAWA 728-1541 MARCI PAVING COMPANY Copp had a 530, Hans Boesch 520, CLIFF MILLS MOTORS "THOSE CARS HAVE TO GO! ... SAYS THE BOSS >THE '66 CARS ARE COMING OUR PRESENT STOCK MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM Already many Oshawa and area motorists have placed their order for their new '66 Pontiac or Buick. In a few short days their present cars will be coming onto the Mills lot as trades. Therefore, the present stock of Mills 'Goodwill' cars must be cleared to make room. Of course! Your Mills Man is NOT giving these cars away! You can't even go by the drastically reduced price tags . . . because, whether it's cash, trade or terms ... your Mills Man is just about desperate enough right now to TAKE ANY REASONABLE OFFER! The fect is, you'll probably be amazed at the deal you can make on several of these 'Goodwill' models. Why not come in TONITE and find out what YOU can do! Ask for your favourite Mills Man! RAY McLAUGHLIN @ JACK HUGHES ppceg ie cog @ ROSS SHEYAN EN ON @ GEORGE PRUNER FRANK WONN FRANK WHITE whiieanaiaise< Used Cor Soles Manager SEE YOUR MILLS MAN TONITE! WHEEL AND DEAL! @ BADE CRANFIELD @ MURRAY FRANKLIN @ DAVE BATHE @ MIKE -JACULA @ DON SILVER @ BILL HAYNES G.M.A.C. TERMS e MIC AUTO INSURANCE a se SE ie RA CR OS A NRT ESM S$ COME ON IN! BITE OFF A REAL BARGAIN NOW! 1961 1963 1964 VAUXHALL | CHEVROLET PONTIAC -- VICTOR 4-DOOR SEDAN STRATO CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN ae 2-DOOR SEDAN Economy 6-cylinder stick shift model good clearout price. Lic, H66351. $499 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN Economy 6-cylinder engine and cus- tom radio. Saddle tan in color with Lie. No. 258-116. tan trim, One owner since new. Lic. turquoise trim, Lic, No, H39832. No, H48983, H49419, Lic, Ne, H45812. Your PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN @ GMC @ BEDFORD Dealer CLIFF MILLS MOTORS L DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN Economy 6-cylinder engine; standard transmission; custom radio. Green in color with silver trim. Looks and drives like new. Lic. No. H46935. $999 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trasnmission; power steer- 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission; 1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CUSTOM SPORT CONVERTIBLE Big "327" V-8 engine; automatic transmission; power steering; power brakes. Silver with red vinyl bucket seats. A real beauty. Don't miss this one! Lic. No. 74184D, $1899 1961 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 4-DOOR SEDAN Economy 6-cylinder engine; automatic transmission; custom radio, Honduras moroon with silver trim. Lic. No. Automatic transmission. in color with red trim. Previous owner's iuenecsesees power steer- transportation at real name on request. Lic. No, 573-551. with custom radio, Lic, No, 639-316. $1649 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission; power steer- ing; custom radio. Lagoon aqua with ing; power brakes; black with red trim. Lic. No. 502-560 $1799 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Snappy V-8 engine; automatic trans- mission; power steering; power brakes; custom radio, Diplomat blue with mat- ching trim. 18,000 original miles; bal- ance of new cor worranty. Lic. No. H49300. $2999 eeeneee BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power Steering; power brakes; power windows; custom radio. Honduras mar- oon ond white with red trim, Lic. No. "GOODWILL" BARGAINS al SIMILAR CLEAROUT SAVINGS ing; power brakes; custom 'radio, Two- tone blue and white with blue trim, / 266 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-4634