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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1947 PAGE THIRTEEN BOWLING NEWS rer NOTICE ; rts must be submitted hours of the night the are played--Not later than the second day. after games. If received later than only a small portion will be ..If possible, have your reports typed (double spacing, please) on one side of the paper only. If writ tem, they must be written in ink. Pleage avold personal comments xX that re. are not mnecessaril lengthy, RESERVE THE GH 0 EDIT ALL COPY. the rr ST. GREGORY'S LEASLE night saw a very poor ay amn of the turkeys which were' given for the two top scores and two hidden scores, There were at least turn- two teams with only three bowlers, We | eq § hope to see a much better turnout when we bowl again on January 9th. Helen Noakes bowled ie Lales High Single, 267. Mary Brockm Ss HE the Ladies' High Triple, 713. Theresa Dennis also received a tur- key for her hidden score of 159. t looks as if Alex Herela bowled some very nice games with the Men's High Single; 266. Alex ais0 won a tur- key 'for ne Men's High Triple, 685. Jim Noonan received a turkey for his hidden score of 191. In the Lemon League this week we have Fern Brennan with her score of 84, and Chuck Lemaire with his score of 86. Wiz<Ban G es Dodgers Rovers OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB Our chicken roll got off with quite a bang. First another surprise engage- ment. Catching eh? Everyone was try- ing real hard, so their could take home" . & chicken for Sunday dinner. The lucky winners of chickens were Don Brown rolling: 300 for high single; Marian MacDonald took the high triple with. 771 (both no handicap); Joyce Smith 200 for high single with handl- cap and Olif Chambers 504 for high handicap. bi % Lt Club: B. Flintoff 203, C. Chambers 212, L. Gouldburn 205, M_ MacDonlad 289, 210, 272, C. Hewitt 208, F. Johnson 224, 202, S. Salmers 227, 202, D. Langmaid 225, 232, B. Blight 202, 208, C. Dainty 221, R. Gar- don 201, E. Tonkin 233, D. Brown 300, 205, 229, E, Gomme 204, 250, B. Val- leay 209, M. Corrin 229, C. Graham 211, Pr. Sorin 227, 224, M. Sprout 245, 208. "Honourary League": .L Gouldburn 88, M. Thomas 68, J. McArthur 92, E. Gomme 93, A. Knaggs 94, J. Smith 92. Team Standing 12 10 isgers .... Doublers C.0.F. BOWLING LEAGUE The Blitzers were the only team that was blanked this week and the Rangers did 'that to them. After all this 9 | up another 4 points to get bac out enabled them to move ahead of Hill.Cornish who were only able to get an even spMt against Mutual Benefits. The biggest surprise of the night was the Andy Nagy victory over the Bel- mont Motors. It has been expected that the Nagy club would come through sooner or later but they sure picked a lovely spot to do the damage as Bel- mont Motors were leading e group while Nagy's boys were in the cellar spot. Bert, Rogers and Bill Fisher were eo head men in this victory. Palm Oigars blanked the Esquire Grills to $e back in the running while Wilson tteries kept In 5 with the leaders by taking 3 points from otish's pets. The batterymen are ly 2 points behind Jubilee Pavilion, look for two stiff battles next Friday night when Jubllee Pavilion tangle with Belmont Motors, while the Ripley brothers will be deeply interest- n the gb qQ Grill and Wilson Batteries, Both these tussles will have a decided bearing on the group standing." eel and Tire retained the lead in group 2 but the Shipping squad kept them on their toes and the hest the Tiremen could do was an even split. Robson Lea also split the points with the Domes- tic Truck team to stay in second Jiace while the Bus Drivers gained a little grousd = taking 3 ints from th tario Steel crew. The Aces continue to improve and managed to pick up another 3 points ag! the Bulcks; with a few more weeks like that the Aces will be mov~ ing out of the cellar. n Jroup 3 the Doorbusters humbled the Stock Tossers and thus continued to set the pace with Chev. hanging on behind. Trim Li: Eko n the running while the Boxers continue io improve and are now in a good posi- tion. The Tannery boys did a little batter than ysual when -th snatched 3 points from the Tin Shop but Prank Reld's Maintenance crew are slippnig badly and will have to pull up their socks or they will seon be in the cellar Bill Murray's Fire Fighters will just have to turn in about two more nights like last Wednesday and the Fireman will be sitting right on top. The Fire- men not only blasted the Skinner club but they also moved. away from the Fire Pighter outfit. Nice going: George King's Inspectors put a erimp in the Orfuns style and copped the maximu mpoints. Qur friend Sumrhers came through nicely for the Ins; with a Jovely 797 triple, «but lost. out in the Christmas roll when Doug. Resoinn toppled the pins for a triple 0! ; Major Group Jubilee Pavilion srere vesieeiee Hill-Cornish Electric Belmont Motors .. Wilson Batteries Palm Cigar Stor Esquire Grill Mutual Benefit Rotish Men's Wi Warner Williams Radio Andy Nagy a B ay. Shop « Po | h_ Scores. --Bert. Mackness 841 (338), Doug. ng 837 (320), Bert. Rogers 823 ), rry Ricketts 806 307), Carl Creamer 795, Bert Dingley 788, Gord Brown 782 (317), Archie Black 769, Chuck Heath 761 (320), Bill Fisher 756, Myrle Reeson 738 (313), Gord Bax- ter 729, Bill Bawks 734, Lloyd Hall 717, Jack Ross 714, Alex. Donaldson 711 is | (303), George Price 707 (300), Bill Pji- pher 325, hat this happ! them. Doodlebugs took over the lead in the point race when they took one point from the Jesters. Skippers got ons point from the Boomerangs by a very slim margin. Go-Gettors took one from' the Quekers and Commandoes one: from the Typhoons. Just one "Lonely Little Petunia' in the 400's for the ladies and that was Ada Lock- wood with 415. Helen Henderson 209, Bea Po.s 206, Molly Feri horn 203. For the men Fragk Dlack was the big shot when he bowled a neat 516, (311, 208), thus taking the men's high single for the league so far. Nice going Frank. In the 400's were Norm O'Reilly 437, Jack Ross 442, Wes Richards 440, Jack Bentley 434, Jim Hervid 415, only the second time since the league a A ) has d to - George Morgan 414, Cecil Leckwood 411, and Sam Mann 405. Len Smith 255, Lon Wall 252, Ward Bick 243, Harold Babcock 231, Jack Spencer 228, Doe. Kell 206, and Joe Flavelle 200. Dcodlebugs ahs BlitzArs Go-Gettors . Quakers .. Skippers Jesters " Rangers Commandoes 2 24 23 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Friday being turkey night, caused a Jittle excitment with the boys. J. Morrison got a 22 1b. turkey for a high triple of 784, H. Norton received a llke prize for high single 341. The lucky scores winners each received a fowl, and are as follows: Smegal, C. Adpms, R. Alldrid, B. Clayton, F. Ga- vas, C. Watson, 8. Babcock and M. Pgloz. In the A Section, Anglo-Canadian Drug are out in front 'taking 3 points from C.O.F. Alger Press and Flange A each took 3 points from Ideal iry and Oshawa Wood Products. Fittings B and Fittings Office each took 2 points. In the B section Kohen Boxes took 4 points from O.M.I. Core Room, Du- plate and O.M.I. took 3 points each from O.M.I. Shippers and Hobbs Glass. High triples, A section--H. Norton 760, J. Davidson 707, T. Martin 701, R. Healey 700. High triple, B section--J. Strank 719, J. Parsons 701 A Section Anglo-Canadian Dru Fittings Office .... or". Kohen Boxes . Hobbs Glass .... U.A.W.A., MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Jubilee Pavilion took over the ledd- ership in the major group when they shut-out Warnep Willams, the shut- Chr prize wi High triple, Bert. Mackneas 841; high single, Bert. Rogers 351; mystery scores winners: -- Gord Magee, Chuck Heath, Stan Brooks, Gord Brown, Carl Creamer. Ontario Steel .. Domésue Truck Aces 1 High scores--O. Cornish 744, Harol Wi 732 (339), Ken Whiley 724 (300), Stew, Soanes 716, Art Borrowdale 711. ' Christmas prize winners-- Ossie Cornish 744; high single, Woods 339; mystery scores; --P. Farlane, Albert Walker, Walter Wil- 5 | Hams, Alf Gledhill, Pete Croll. | Group 3 Doorbusters ............. "rise asien Chev. Assy Line | Trim Line ..--.... | Boxers The Bucks .. Stock Tossers Oshawa Raillw: Robson Leather Maintenance ... Tin Shop High scores--Blll Judd 740, ers 740 (320), Scotty McDonald 682, R. Welsh 309. Christmas Fig winners--High triple, Bill Judd 740; Syd. Bowers Jingle Mystery scores: --D. Windover, Mel. Sel- ™ isa Abbott, J. Towns, Norm ar Ekinners Inspection Machine Shop High scores--Doug. Readin x 355), B. Summers 797, B, Dionne 702, W. Calvin 696, G. Wright 679, G. Ark wagnt 666, George Wright 306. Christmas prize winners--High triple, Doug. Reading 909; high single, George Wiigns A ystery scores winners--C, Pollock, G. Bloomer, J. Stacey, Len Weeks, Bert, Weir. Special "Notice: -- The Wednesday night groups will be inactive until Wednesday, January 7th, 1948. The Fri- day night groupe will bowl as usual on Friday, ember 26th and Friday, Januray 2nd. ENTER ASSAULT IN WIDENER King Ranch's Assault, 1946 Triple Crewn winner, has been nominated for the $50,000 widener this winter at Hialeah. Trainer Max Hirsch is anxious to find whether Assault can stand another season's campaign. ing. If not, he will be retired in time for the spring stud season. 909 (380, NEW YEAR'S TURKEY ROLL _ FRIDAY, DEC. 26th . SATURDAY, MONDAY, DEC. 27th DEC. 29th Men's PRIZES FOR Hi Single & Triple Ladies' Hi Single & Triple Motor City Bowling Alleys SIMCOE STREET NORTH ther | | Sports Roundup | New York, Dec. 23--(AP)--Any- one who imagines a hockey referee fias a soft touch should take one look at King Clancy's 'face. . .The veteran whistle tooter came to Ma- dison Square Garden the other night already sporting a shiner ac- quired in Chicago. . He wound up with a fresh gash in the corner of his left eye, another on his cheek. . . .During a third-period scyamble, fie came in contact with n Ra- leigh's stick. . .Clancy finished out his chores and then returned to the dressing room for repairs. "The most valid objection to bowl games that we've heard recently was offered by Jack Gray, Texas basketball coacht' ."It isn't falr to coaches," says Jack, "It used to be that a coach 'could lose one or two games and still have a good season, Now he doesn't have a good season glass he gets into some kind of a 10 Two Columbus, Ga. bowling teams think they must have set some. sort of a record the other night when they rolled three conse- cutive tie games, in league competi tion. . But they're only boasting about the oddity of the situation, not the scorés, which were 409,466 and 4908. Further report on big nine' foot- ball "suspicions" © of recruiting, which were carefully hushed up at fecent meetings: After the Purdue- Minnesota game, Frank McCormick, Minnesota Athletic Direotor, drop- ped into a Minneapolis hotel to have Sport-Hungry British Fans Spend Freely By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Dec. 2--(OP)--A few silver clouds managed to pierce an otherwise-grey British sports plc- ture during 1947. . With only slight alterations-- change of names and figures--the story followed the pattern.of the previous year when well-fed foreign competitors went home with British titles in their baggage. British ath- letes, however, showed signs they were slowly regaining the form that gave pre-war stars the reputation of being anything but pushovers. But 'if British victories in Inter- national play were few, free-spend- ing fans made 1947 a bonanza year for promoters. Unable to buy all the goods they wgnted, they spent their money on sport. Cricket, soc- cer, boxing, rughy and motoroycle speedway, horse and -greyhound racing presented balance sheets in glistening black. A treacherous winter, accompan- fed by the fuel crisis, almost wiped out sports early in the year, but it rebounded with the spring. week greyhound-racing meetings were banned to save electricity and reduce labor absenteeism but many tracks held "double-headers" on Saturdays and the pari-mutuel ma- chines clicked merrily over receipts estimated at £200,000,000 ($800,000,- dinner with Red Mackey of Pur- | 000) due. . . , Seated at the same table, as: Mackey's guest, was one of the better Minneapolis prop halfbacks, who is due to graduate this spring, . Needless to say, McCormick alsa had the kid's name on his list of prospects. ! "'Spud" Chandler Most Effective A.L. Moundsman Chicago, Dec. 23 (AP) --"Spud" Chandler, 38-year-old New York 28 | Yankee veteran, was officially -tab- bed today as the American Baseball League's most effective pitcher for the 1947 season, which was defi- nitely a hitting rather than a hurl- ing campaign. Despite a siege of arm miseries which kept him inactive most of the term, Chandler topped the cir- cuit in the earned run average department with 2.46. His work was based on 128 innings during which he won nine and last five. Chicago's Joe Haynes in a span of 182 frames posted a 2.42 for a 14.6 record but was not qualified officially since he failed to complete 10 or more full games, the yardstick used in compiling ratings. Cleveland's Bob Feller was: the only 20-game winner compared with five moundsmen who matched or bettered 'that mark in 1046. Feller was rocked for 11 losses for a .645 percentage which placed him sixth. In that category, Frank Shea, New York rookie, led the percentages with .737 on 14 wins and five defeats. Feller was second to Chandler in earned runs by limiting opposing teams to 2.68 per game. In addition to winning the most games, Feuler topped the.league in strikeouts with 196 and again twirled the most innings, 209. Following Shea in won-lost per- centages among pitchers completing 10 or more games were Reynolds with 19-8 for .704; Dobson with 18-8 for .692; Phil Marchildon, Phila- delphia, 19-9, .679; and Bill Mc- Cahan, Philadelphia, 10.5, .667. Marchildon from Penetangul- shene, Ont. passed out the most bases on balls, 141. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. Cricket Revival One 1947 bright spot was the re- vival of cricket. First-class county clubs provided sparkling play through the season and 3,000,000 supporters--a record--showed their appreciation cf the sudden, fighting spirit.. England - decisively beat South Africa in a five-test series-- three victories and two draws--and this helped tremendously to boost sagging spirits. A steady stream of Americans, loaded with steaks and well-stocked golf-bags, who toured the country's fairways found the opposition stif- fer this year. They won the Walker Cup at St. Andrew's, but only after a blistering last-round drive against the British amateurs. Willie Tur- nesa won the amateur champion- ship and Babe Didrikson Zaharias captured the women's title. But the golfers of the year were Fred Daly from Belfast and Aus- tralia's Norman von Nida. Daly won the British open and the profes. sional match-play championship, and von Nida, far and away the outstanding tournament player, won more than £3,000 ($12,000) in prize money. It was another disastrous Year for British tennis. Wimbledon's famed centre court was bare of British stars in the final rounds, giving way to Americans and Aus- tralians with Jack Cramer, Cali- fornia star who now is a profes- sional, taking the men's singles and fellow-American Margaret Oshorne, the women's. Woodcock's Failure Boxing also presented a gloomy picture. The fortunes of Bruce Woodcock, Britain's heavyweight champion whose star shone bright in 1946, turned a full cycle and the Doncaster railroader now is almost in obscurity. Placed near the top as a Joe Louis contender, he met ponderous, lightly-regarded Joe Baski of Pitts. burgh in April, took an unmereiful pummelling for seven rounds, and hasn't been fit to enter the ring since. French-bred racehorses, which won more than $150,000 for their owners in 1946 stakes, ended the 1947 season with total earnings of approximately $275,000, but the year cannot be termed "disastrous" for British owners. British bloodstock in export mar- kets earned $12,000,000 in hard- currency areas during the first nine Mid- |B 4 ne, MILLION ATLAS TIRES BOUGHT! To date over 26 million Atlas Tires have been bought in Canada and the U.S.A! That's a record any tire can be proud of. Here's why Atlas Tires enjoy the confidence of s0 many Canadian motorists % First-line quality. % Written warranty by Imperial Oil Ltd. % Warranty good at 33,000 dealers in Canada and the U.S.A. When Canada's leading oil company stakes its reputation on a tire, you can bet it has to be good. Drop in any time and ask us to show you a rugged, long-wearing ATLAS. DEALER "AL STATHAM'S SERVICE STATION For Better Service KING & CENTRE STS. PHONE 930 O.-H.A. JUNIOR "A" G W L Windsor 8t, Catharines 8t. Michael's Guelph ..... li Y. Rangers... 18 2 16 0 : Monday's Result Barrie «ies... .. 9 Bt. Catharines.. Future Games Tonight--Oshawa at Calt. roocounosoH - 0.H.A. SENIUR "A" ag. WhL T 19 18 18 22 MarlbBoros ... Ham. Tigers Stratford ... Kiteh.-Wat, Owen Sound Ham. 'Pats .. Brantford ... 2 onday's Results Stratford .. +» 6 Hamilton Pats.. 2 Brantford .. Future Games . Tonight--Hamilton Pats at Stratford. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE LT . 25 Montreal . Detroit Future Games Tonight--New York at Chicago. Thursday--Toronto at Montreal; New York at Detroit; Chicago at Boston, Saturday--Boston at Toronto; Chi- eago at Montreal. unday--Toronto at New York; Bos- ton at troit. , AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Ww Pittsburgh ., 30 20 35 Buffalo 20 19 8 Indianapolis 32 16 13 Cleveland ... 27 15 9 St, Louis ... 20 9 16 Eastern Divisio Providence .. 31 17 11 Hershey 33 New Haven Philadelphia 31 Washington 30 Springfield .. 30 - 136 ¥ 27 14 15 17 19 20 won bwwno --- FAULTLESS LOOKS GOOD Calumet Farm's Faultless -- 1946 Flamingo and Preakness winner--is back in training at Hialeah for the winter stakes. Faultless was shelved after his dull performance in the Belmont Stake. His Hialeah works dicate that he is rounding to top orm. months of this year, compared with $8,000,000 for 1946. 8till, two of the classics were won by "outsiders." Irish-bred Caughoo, a 100-to-1 longshot, won the Grand National; and Pearl Diver, also a 100-to-1 starter, won the Derby for France. British-bred Sayajirao gal- loped home the winner of the St. Leger classic. Outstanding sports personality was 43-year-old Jqckey Gordon Richarlls who ended the -eight- month flat.racing season with 269 victories--a record which may never be approached by any other rider. Gordon also won the British cham- pionship for the 20th time in 23 years. 18 : 1 ovo King's Plate winner in the 11 | last 16 yaars and those of six Ken- 3 'Kitchener. ....... 2 | difficulty getting 25 18 | 18 | He Loves Horses And Horseshoes Toronto, Dec. 22--(CP)--When he: was a boy, Charles (Horses) Ayers concentrated tco hard on watching a horseshoe-pitching contest .and a stray toss left a'scar on his head. It was the first horseshoe he ever collected. The accident ended Charlie's in- terest in horseshoes and horseflesh for some years, but left its mark on him sufficiently to make him, in turn, a racing writer, horseshoe collector and placing judge on To- | ronto tracks. More than 60 sets of shoes are in- cluded in his collection, one of the mos} recent and most prized being the hind shoes worn by Stymie when he won the $100,000 Gold Cup at Belmont last summer. Also .included are the shoes of tucky. Derby winners, including the redoubtable Gallant Fox, Whirl. away and Count Fleet. Charlie's interest in horses re- vived when he worked as an extra at Toronto's old Grand Opera House in a racing play -called "Checkers" and rooted for a horse named Remorse to win a big race. Encouraged by his - success, he went to the Woodbine track and placed a couple of bets. on real horses, which failed to win. Chaxlie hasn't made a bet since. His next move was to write a piece about the racetrack' charac- ters he had seen and handrit to W. A. Hewitt, then sports editor of the Toronto Star, demanding space- rates. Hewitt accepted it, wielded a heavy blue pencil and handed Charlie $2. The shoe collection started in 1928, when a track blacksmith handed Charlie the shoes Young Kitty wore when she won the King's 35 | Plate in 1928, As far as Charlie knows, he's one of only two collectors on the con- tinent and he says he has little the shoes he owners of winning wants from horses. Will Resume Broadcasts. of Halifax Hockey Halifax, Dec. 23--(CP)--In a ses- sion that lasted 1% minutes the Halifax Forum Committee voted Monday to lift a ban on the broad- casting of hockey games, imposed a week ago, in an efiort to increase the attendance at hockey games, The action set off a hornet's nest of criticism from veterans at Hali- fax's Camp Hill Hospital, shut-ins and the public in general and May- or J. E. (Gee) Ahern and the four Aldermen who comprise the Forum Commission already had intimated that the ban would be lifted, PRIMO PREFERS U. 8S. Washington, Dec. 23--(AP)--Pri- mo Carnera, former heavyweight boxing champion who now is a wrestler, has been given permission to live in the Unted States perman- ently. He has applied for permission to bring his wife and two children from Genoa. Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By DON HUNT Canadian Press Staff Witer Montreal, Dec. 28-- (CP) --Al- though the halfway mark in the National Hockey Leagué schedule has not yet been reached, many rabid fans in the six NHL. cities have already sold the once-proud and mighty Montreal Canadiens down the river. 7 The consensus appears to be that the Flying Frenchmen will not even make the playoffs this season, let alone finish at the top of the pack. What's The Rush? ; To Baz (Montreal Star) O'Meara, this 'comes as somewhat of a sur- prise, especially since Les Habi- tants are' closer to the top than they were at the same time last year. Baz quotes Canadiens Coach Dick Irvin as saying that Cana- diens "wouldn't be worse than sec- ond" come March 21. While not delving into the merits of the Buddy O'Connor deal, O' Meara is of the opinion that the recent swap with Boston that sent Jimmy Peters and Johnny Quilty to the Bruins in exchange for Joe Carveth and a few greenbacks -- 10,000 to be exact--will do Cana- diens no harm. His reasoning: "Peters wasn't im- proving . . . Quilty never improved his skating, had the bad habit of slowing up . . . Carveth can pop goals, was Boston's leading goal- getter to date" Dink (Montreal Gazette) Caroll sides with O'Meara whén he says, "It's too early to do any crying." Carroll thinks Canucks will improve when Murph Cahmberlain and Ken Mosdell retwn to the lineup. In the Quebec Secnior Hockey | League, the practice has been for some time to have the home team pick their own referee. Al (Mont- real Herald) Parsley takes excep-' tion to this "rule'" and asks, "How long is the Q.S.H.L.) going to carry on with the bush league practice of home town referees?" Al was thinking mainly of a recent game in Shawinigan Falls in which the hometown official" awarded a goal after he had blown his whistle." Groaners Baz O'Meara comes up with some fancy language in speaking of Yvon Robert, the grunt and groan expert, who recently captured the mythical - professional wrestling title. Says Baz: "Our Yvon, the uncomparable, has regained the World's Wrestling Championship'of Montreal and en- virons against all enfarious, treach- erous malefactors who would de- prive him of the same for more than six months at a time." ~ Incr rciecdndincndiee A Christmas Gift To Yourself! MEMBERSHIP IN THE SKY LOFT SKI CLUB DAGMAR Enjoy the Sport of Sports .At Ontario's newest Ski Resort Ski 1loage with overnight accommodation, Meals, Snack Bar. Sleigh transportation' from station. Club fees: Junior $2.00, Senior $4.00; Married Couple $6.00 Information: Phone Sky Loft, Claremont, or evenings Mi 7291, Write, Sky Loft, R.R. No. 4 Uxbridge Na NE reaentRrIenRrRroMeeIeOREeRDRd The Management & Staff of the UNITED TAXI Extends toal a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! PLEASE Thursday, December 'n order to allow our staff to spend Christ- mas with their families we will be closing opening at 6.30 a.m. Sat. Dec. 27th. NOTE! 26th at 9 a.m. Re- See Our Grand Selection - Of These - LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS ® ELECTRIC CLOCKS ® CYLINDER & UP- ® PRESSURE ® RADIOS ® TOASTERS COOKERS HOT PLATES STOVE ESCENT ® IRONS ELECTRIC TEA KETTLES RIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS @ DESK LAMPS ® GLASS COFFEE MAKERS WITH ® BED LAMPS, STANDARD AND FLUOR- ® ELECTRIC HEATERS MAS TREE LIGHTS, AND MANY OTHERS. if It's An Electrical Gift... You'll Find It at the ,.. HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC ATHOL ST. WEST ® CHRIST- PHONE 341 The... GIFT with a FUTURE | There's nothing that will please Mother more than an electrical gift for the home. Why not decide to visit our store and choose an electrical gift for "her" this Christmas! J