The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

he NW J 4 W. F. Bowden - Mosier Sheet Metal & i IN PORT PERRY i W. H. PEEL, HARDWARE VICTOR'S TEAM PROVE JUST THAT IN LADIES' LOOP VICTORS in the Ladies' Major in League, "A" Section, at the Sor City alleys, proved to be the Victor Cycle team, shown above with the Hayden Macdonald Tr , which was presented to them on Monday night at the annual banquet of league. Loft vo-right are shown above: Mollie vies, Eileen Wilson, Betty Dewland, Marg- aret Smith, Julia Keeler an d (seated) Jean Sawyer, holding the trophy. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. Motor City Ladies' Major 'A' Loop Holds Annual Banquet, Prize Night Over 70 girls and sponsors sat in on the annual banquet held by the Ladies Major Bow. League on Monday evening at the UAW Hall. It was well attended and the meal was excellent. Several sponsors were in attendance to bid teams farewell until another ---- son, Joe Victor, and Mrs. Cardinal and Mrs. Cum- and Helen Reynolds. Following the dinner, President Bawkes called upon Hayden onald to present his trophy to the team, Victors Sport and Cycle and it was accepted by Joe Victor who congratulated the girls who carried his crest all sea- son. Betty Dewland was called upon to give the treasurer's report and Vera Sargeant followed up by hand- the teams their point money. f Rendell was called upon at this point to select names for lucky dollars and plants, winners were Mabel Clements, Ted Sanders, June Grice, Ev. Granik, Cis. Rockert, | Mary LeGree and Noella Lyson. Madeline Reeson presented the high averages as follows: Bea Ross 226, Nina Melch 210, Julia Keeler 208, Vera Sargeant 206, Janet Peel 206, | Olive Frise 204, Jean Sawyer 203 | Jean Keeler, 202, Vi. Norris 199 and Marj. Tribble 198. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Dob- to th |as follows: Matt. Kotelko was called on at this time to preent a high average trophy to Bea Ross, who also did the League proud by winning the singles event this year at the CBA. Bea rolled a lovely 900 triple with three nice games of 264, 301 and 335. Congratulations Bea. Matt. also introduced the new counting system e . Betty Dewland presented the high singles for each section as follows: Janet Peel 383 for first, Ann Naish 377 for second and Henrietta Lis- ton 347 for third section. High triples for each section for individ- uals were Janet Peel 892 for first, Helen Wiggins 815 for second, an Bea Ross 874 for third. Total pins for each section were all won by Bea Ross with 6,064, 5,894 and 6.404. Hayden Macdonald was called to draw the second selection of lucky draws for silver dollars and plants Velma Goyne, Ede Ryan, Audrey Cummings, Elma Hunt, Rene Cutler, Jeanne Sabins, Greta Logeman, Henrietta Liston and Doris Angus. Julia Keeler handed the section winners their awards, first to Gil- lards Cleaners and second and third won by Victors Sport and Cycle: Cliff Rendell was asked to say a few words at this point and he did so in a short but friendly manner. d | Bett; ,Kay Bawkes presented the play- off winners with their envelopes in order of standings: Victors Sport and Cycle first; Dobbies' Jewellers, second; Coca Colas, third, and Gil- lard Cleaners, fourth. Vera Sarg- eant followed by giving the consola- tion awards: first to Val Mae Beauty Salon; second, Fashion Vil- lage; third, Hayden Macdonald's; fourth, Strouds Foods; fifth, Osh- awa Furriers and sixth, Franklin Simons. - Hayden Macdonald made his cus- tomary speech, which as always added humor to the ocasion. We all missed Mrs. Hayden this year who was unable to attend. The new executive was introduc- ed to the girls for the coming sea~ son: president, Julia Keeler: vice- president, Lorraine Knight; secre- tary, Madeline Reeson; treasurer, Dewland; press secretary, Edith Ryan. Julia Keeler made her few re- marks to the girls asking for their co-operation next year and drew two names from the hat to receive the bouquets of sweet peas that dorned the head table. Mrs. Card- inal was one winner and Mrs. Mac- donald the other. There was a sing-song for those who felt inclined and bowling for the energetic members. This winds up the bowling news for this year and we would like, at this point, to thank everyone for their help and co-operation throughout the year. Wherever you live... Enjoy the trouble-free comfort and oil economy of Wood AUTOMAT IC HEATING Read what typical Gar Wood owners say. .. 618 Bolivar St. Peterborough, Ont., was heated for the full season on only 625 gallons of oil. This is a 2 storey brick veneer residence of 6 large rooms, vestibule, hall and bathroom. : The home of Mr. G. borough This large frame house in Prince Edward Island enjoys the com- fort and convenience of Gar Wood automaticheating. Owned by P. M. Simonds, lotte- town, its 10 rooms were heated with only 1280 gals, of oil. Mr. C. Chinnick's suburban home at Chatham, Ont., has 9 rooms, including 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, plus a large utility room. 32' x 48' it was heated for the full season on only 970 gallons of oil. Mr. H. R. McLean, 1037 9th St., Brandon, Man., kept his home at 80° all winter. Mr. McLean reports that Gar Wood perform most satisfactorily even dur. ing the severest weather and was cheaper and cleaner than coal, Dr. E. M. Fisher, Huntsville, Ont., heated his seven room ' home from the first of December to the end of the season, on only 600 gallons of oil. A storey and a halt it has an area 36' x 30' with bathroom, heated laundry and basement. You can heat your home for much less, too. .. Actual records in thousands of homes under all types of Canadian climate, prove that Gar Wood's economy, efficiency and trouble-free comfort cannot be equalled. Your local Gar Wood heating specialist will be glad to show you these records. Find out how lictle it will cost for you to enjoy Gar Wood © trouble-free, efficient heating from now on. 538-% TEMPERED-AIRE ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT DURABLE $80 Duponl $1, Toronto, Oniadle in Oshawe Sams ® Roofing - MeLaughiin Coal & Supplies Lid. | IN WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING Wings Behind Toronto Leafs In 2nd Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings Thursday night vaulted into second place in the International Baseball League and they can thank hurler .Cot Deal and some sharp infielding, spearheaded by Mexican shortstop Chico Mayer. Deal, a holdover right-hander, a six-hitter as the Wings turned back the tail-end Springfield Cubs 5-3 before a jubilant home- town crowd. This gave Deal his first victory of the young season and Roches- ter a ht percentage lead over Montreal Royals. Fach club is a e behind the leading Toronto ple Leafs. A leadoff triple by outfielder Wally Moon and a two-run homer by infielder Lou Ortiz in the first inning got Springfield starter Jim away to a bad start and he suffered his second straight de- feat. Darius Hillman took over in the sixth, In the only other scheduled con- test, the fourth-place Buffalo Bi- sons rapped two Ottawa pitchers for 15 hits to rout the Athletics 5-1 under the lights at Buffalo. Frank Lary allowed nine hits in winning his second game against one loss. It was a scoreless nitch- ing battle between him and Ot- tawa's Bob Trice until the sixth inning when first baseman Keith Little rammed a grand-slam round- tripper for the winners. TRACK LEADERS WASHINGTON --Three states Florida ir a oll x 3 [yoes. s first, followe sachusetts and Colorado. y Mas. + family . . , Yesterday Dave Goldberg, one of the co-operators of Osh- awa Raceways, dropped in and gave us a running account of the troubles they've had estab- lishing the new stock-car track up Five Points way. Remember a week or so back when we told of a pro- posed trip and a report on the conditions out there? And then the complete blank which star- ed you the face the next day? Well, sickness in Dave's very sudden . . . caused the postponement of that trip. Heavy rains also slowed down the paving of the track so that the opening had to be postponed till this Saturday. The twosome also had some difficulty in getting an operat~ ing license, but now that diffi- culty has been hurdled. They are getting down to business in high gear, .if you'll pardon the pun. And now Dave has again promised a trip out there for us'n. Which means we'll have a description ready for all you fars in a few days. This evening we're heading up Port Perry way for a guest shot at that town's High School Athletic Banquet. Coach Parkinson and Princi- pal Crane have extended the invitation for the affair to be a very deserving type, Les THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, May 6, 1953 '19 The guy who would be most acceptable, but who hasn't shown around a practice as yet, is "Doc" Brian Coggins. The club is rather short of infielders without him and Ted O'Connor, . , . now with the Merchants. te of manager tells me that the practice orig- inally scheduled for Alexandra Park on Thursday has been switched to Lakeview Park. Players lease note! e Oshawa Cricket Club held their first practice last night at the same park and had a turnout of more than the cted number of play- ers. is team will also hold a workout Thursday night, also at Lakeview Park. . « « by Bob Rife. Transporters in the Toronto championship series back in September of 1951. We remember, because he had a rough time of it in the second game of the series. (Oshawa led the set 1-0), when he was touched for a triple and a double by Brian Coggins, a triple by Frank Hooper and a double by Nick Mroczek in a seven - run 11-hit attack. They rushed Joe Birebauer in as a fierman and the team rallied round him, but still drop- ped the duke. Oshawa won the set 3-1 to become the first out- side - Toronto team to ever cop the TMBA title. And it is those same players of that fine Transporter team who will make the nucleus of the Transporter Intermediates this year! Quite a gang. Ab Walker,., Trans held at the Anglican Church at 6.30 p.m, Considering the outstanding work the school has done in athletics in the past year, the banquet should a rousing oge. CHECKLETS -- The TV set on which the Red Raiders held a draw some days back at their Spring Ball, was won by Morley is an Englishman who has recently come to this coun- try to live. Since that time he's been scraping together enough mon- ey to buy a TV set so that he and his family could watch the Coronation ceremonies. As he put it, "I just couldn't be- lieve my luck when you brought the set to 'the house' That Borden Ball League may fall through unless hard- working president Lloyd Bola- hood gets a little co-operation. He's got three teams now . . . one dropped out, but he ob- tained a replacement. But the situation is so tight . . . a lot of the players want to play but not pay for the Arena ren- tal . . . that Lloyd says, "We'll just call it quits unless the attitude changes and quickly." 1 That pitcher, Johnny Walter, who is trying out for the Mer- chants, is the same type who hurled for Milwaukee Sport juniors against McCallum Prsonal Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service | REPAIRS -- Home, auto, tractor, SPRING PLANTING--Sproys, barn, machinery, etc. fertilizer, seed. PAINTING -- House, farm build- LIVESTOCK --Poultry, cettle, ings, implements, etc. horses, sheep, etc. © Pmsonal likes to make loans to farmers. Cash promptly . ,. bankable security not required. Write for loan entirely by mail! Or phone first for 1-visit loan . . . or come in foday. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture er Auto 2nd Fl., 111/, SINGOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4537 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 ® SATURDAY 9 TO 12.30 Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Canade 1 } For a limited time only? 75 TWO-PIECE SUIT 34 TAILORED TO MEASURE Here is unmistakable smartness. . . superb value . . . in all-wool imported . gabardine at a price lower than you've ever paid for fine gabardine. We made a wonderful buy and, in keeping with Bond's policy, we're passing the savings on to you! Your suit will be tailored expressly for you in this soft, supple, luxurious, all-wool gabardine--to give you faultless fit, easy-going comfort, up-to-the-minute styling and stand-out value! Come in and see the smart new shades, feel the fine texture of these fabrics and you'll know what we mean when we say there's lots more style, lots more comfort, lots more value at BOND. Complete Range of Smart Spring Shades DELIVERY IN 10 WORKING DAYS (if necessary) sUDGEY 'e P 4 > 4% 4 Bond X72 Mimo oT. E PIAL EF saya