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* Ponevan Senior team, that had| * defeated O'Neill Seniors in their CANADA OUTDOOR S By TOM WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer PLUM COULEE, Man, (CP)-- A group of sportsmen in this Southern Manitoba area is work- ing on an experiment to introduce the wild turkey -- reputed to be one of the finest game birds in existence--to the wildlife popula- tion of the province. The organization, called Wild BR Gobblers Unlimited, was formed S\y in the spring of 1958 with the sup- port of local fish and game as- Wild Turkeys May Return To Manitoba key is a rugged individualist. Mr. Reichert said that the 10 birds Canadian Champ Wins Two World Casting Titles TELEVISION LOG WGR-TV Channel 2--Bnffalo CHCH-{V Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WKBW-TV Channel 7---Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel ¢--Beffale THE OSHAWA TIMES Seturday, October 3, 1959 15 Two world casting titles were| captured by Bob Hawthorne, Can-| ada's champion, at the World| Casting Championships in Scar-| borough, England last week. | Hawthorne placed first in two| that survived Manitoba's severe winter virtually ignored corn and feed left out for them by Gob- blers Unlimited. "These turkeys prefer to rustle their own food," he said. "And this factor, any other, is encouraging to the sponsors of the project." WILY BIRDS Mr. Reichert said the wild tur- key, when it becomes established, more than|pany, sociations. The following fall 10 birds, pur- chased from a hatchery in Man- dan, N.D., were released. An- other six were kept in captivity is one of the most elusive game birds "and experts say it is al- most impossible to over-shoot a range." in the hope of producing a hatch. 'None of the birds kept in cap- tivity survived," said Bob Reichert of Plum Coulee, the or- ganization'a secretary. "But hap- pily, all 10 Oof the birds released in the fall came through the win- ter in the pink of condition." CONTINUE EXPERIMENT Pleased with the results of the initial experiment, the group re- leased 39 more birds -- 27 hens SPORT FROM BRITAIN . Wanted! A Soccer Star To Fill Billy Wright's Shoes By ROGER STONEBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--A young man in a white shirt with No. 5 on the back faces a nerve-wracking experience on a Welsh soccer field soon. This man's job is to fill the gap in England's international team left by retirement of Billy Wright, the only man to play centre half for his country for the last five pears. Departure of Wright, an auto- matic choice for the halfback line since his debut in 1946, presents the selectors with a new de- jessive problem at a time when ilure to produce an established attacking unit has been widely blamed for England's spotty in- ternational record. TOP CHOICES Four men are widely named to succeed Wright in the Wales-Eng- land clash at Cardiff's Ninian Park Oct. 17. They are Trevor '* Smith of Birmingham City, Roy Gratrix of Blackpool, Maurice Norman of Tottenham Hostspur| and Mel Scott of Chelsea. The most likely is Smith, a rugged six-footer who was con-| and eight toms--early last month in the second phase of the pro- ject. Of the 10 birds originally re- leased, four have since died. But they also hatched six poults, bringing the total population to 51 birds. The wild turkey looks like a} streamlined version of its domes- tic cousin, Toms reach a weight of about 16 pounds and hens about sidered heir-apparent to Wright until his form slipped a year ago. Since then he has come back to the top with outstanding dis- Plays last May on a Continental The Manitoba group got the idea of introducing the birds to Manitoba after hearing of a simi- lar experiment in neighboring North Dakota. Several explora- tory meetings were held and when interest was shown by wild- life organizations, Wild Gobblers Unlimited was formed. The organization is financed by contributions from fish and game groups and individual sportsmen. pr ries, the ac-| curacy bait and spin casting and | the skish bait accuracy casting events, He was sponsored at the fourn- ament by Cities Service Oil Com- Limited as part of its policy to stimulate interest in the outdoors and conservation, Hawthorne is also holder of the t world ch in accuracy bait and spin 'casting which he won last year at the Brussels World Fair. He is the first person to ever hold both and p ional titles in these events, He is also the first Canadian to win a World Casting Championship. At Scarborough, Hawthorne managed to add two seconds to his long list of accomplishments, one in the skish spinning accur- acy event and another in the skish spinning distance e event. At 23, he has been SATURDAY EVE. 5:00 P 11--Popeye 7-Six Gun Theatre Fim ZFeatuetis P. 53 Footoall 5:30 P.M. |11-6--Rin Tin Tin 4-Film 6:00 P.M, 11--Century Stories 7--Canisius Forum 6--Spcaking French 4--Wrestling 6:30 P.M, 11--Leave It To Beaver 7--Playhouse 6----Mr., Fixit 6:45 P.M. 64---News: Sports 7:00 P.M, Rifl 11--The 1:30 FON, ¥--National Pro 6--Test Pattern 2-Inside Football 2:00 P.M, 11--Rev. Roberts 7--~Cleveland Browns 6---Good Life Theatre '4--Pro Football 2:30 P.M, 11--Niagara Grape Festival 6--Country Calendar 3:00 P.M, A 4:00 P.M. 7----Mike Hammer 6--Dennis The Menace 4-U of B Round Table 7:30 P.M, 11--Frontier 7-Dick Clark 6--Ivanhoe 5-2--Bonanza 11--Sea Hunt 7--High Road 6--Great Movies 11--Lawrence Welk 7--leave It To Beaver petitively for only five years. peted in major tournaments] In addition, it is receiving pub- licity and funds from the sale of | automobile windshield stickers advertising the project. | "Of course. the experiment is far from being a complete suc- cess yet," said Mr, Reichest | "We realize that any number factors not yet encountered lb iresult in the failure, "But we're encouraged by the fact that the first release came | through the winter so well and | feel that with proper support, the A non-migratory bird, the tur-|chances of success are good." OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS tour by the England Under - 23 team. In the annual curtain raiser to the Football Association Cup Final in May he was centre half for the Young England team that came close to beating the full England side. While Smith was off color, Gratrix and Norman came to the front. Norman was sent to the Oddballs 5229, Speeders 5096, 4902, Magicians 4882 and Strikers 4749. and Cellar Dwellers 0. --Betty Baxter, | OPUC LEAGUE Team standings -- Ladies' high single Men's high single -- Gord Boddy, 261. Ladies high triple -- Betty Baxter, Men's high triple--Gord Boddy, 694.| er 200 Diane Sewell 201, Gord 3, 226; Jackie Winter 231, Hammers 35361, Luniks| 4, Poor Shots 4, Lucky Six 3, Loosers 1 ers 5, Spitfires 4, Instigators 4, Strivers 3, Vanguards 2, B. Group -- Oribters |% SERGEANTS' | Another season got underway at the| | Motor City Lanes with most of the ofl | gang back and we also notice quite a few new faces and we would like to welcome them to our league. Boddy 261, 243; Bea Colvin 233, Gerry| 600 games: Ev Clough 652 (239, 240); World Cup championships in [Greg 205, Bill Tkaczuk 208, Betty Bax-| Barb McFeeters 638 (207, 272); Stew throughout Canada, {more than 200° medals and tro-| phies at these competitions. | Barney Hartman Given Special Skeet Crest During this time he has com-| | the United; States and Europe, and has won | 5-2--C] 4--Wanted--Dead Alive 9:00 P.M. 116--All Star Hockey 7--Lawrence Welk 4--Brenner 5-2 2-The Deputy M. 9:30 P. 5-2---Five Fingers ¢ Have Gun, will Trav- e 1 10:00 P.M. 7--Jubilee U.S.A, 4--Gunsmoke 10:30 P.M 11-6--Johnny Staccato | 7--Walter Winchell 5--Colt .45 4--Silent Service | Fp 1:00 P.M, 11K dge College 11.30 A.M, tration 4~Top Dollar 12.00 NOON 11-C artoons 7--Across The Board 53-Tic Tac Dough 4--News; Weather 12.30 P.M, 11--News --Pantomime Quis 8,2--It Could Be You é--Search for Tomorrow 74 P.M, 11---Movie Matinee 4~Guiding 100 P.M, Music Bingo OTTAWA (CP) -- Quarterback Frank Tripucka, after a dis- heartening half-season with Ot- tawa Rough Riders, is going back west as head coach of his former Regina team. The 31-year-old passer, finally benched by Ottawa this week after several unhappy showings, will take the place of newly-fired George Terlep as coach of Sas- oughriders. It will be a a from a last- place Big Four club to a last- place western conference team. Frank Tripucka Roughrider Coach concluded in a half - hour tele phone conversation with Sas- katchewan general manager Sam Taylor. Saskatchewan fired head coach Terlep on Wednesday. Tripucka, an all-American in 1948, had four seasons in U.S. professional competition with De- troit and Chicago before coming to Canada in 1953. Niagara League Ottawa general manager Jim McCaffrey disclosed the deal Thursday night--a straight cash sale for an undisclosed amount-- and said Tripucka planned to 620th Century 6--News Conference 2-Cypress Gardens 4:30 P.M, 11-6--Lassie Has 8 Teams ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Eight 7--Playhouse 4--Film Featurette 5:00 P.M. 11--Century Stories 7--Brave Eagle 6-TBA 4-The Last Word 5:30 P.M, 11-6--News Magazine 7--Lone Ranger 4--College Bowl 6:00 P.M. 11-6---Bob Cummings T--Beat "The Clock . Malone ~The A Edad 11--Anyhing ey Do You Trust leave on the first plane he could get. TO COACH ONLY Tripucka, former Notre Dame play in Reg star who had quarterbacked Re- gina for several years before coming Bast 8 this year, will not teams may enter the Niagara District junior B hockey league this coming season. They are Thorold, Port Colborne, Grimshy, Dundas, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Welland and Fort Erie. "We have also , had enquiries from Burlington," league con- venor Frank Doherty said Thurs- day. McCaffrey Ind the deal was 7--Sergeant Preston 4-TBA $--People's Court 6:30 P.M, Movie Matinee 11--Frontier 6-TBA 7--Playhouse 2----Bishop Sheen 420th Century 3 P 11~Bugs Bunny 7---American Bandstand 5-2--House on High 11-6--Fathér Knows Best 7--Colt .45 5--All Star Theatre 4--Lassie 2--Riverboat 130 P.M. 11--Mr. Adams and Eve 7-Maverick 6--December Bride 52-8plit Personality 4--¥dge of Night MONDAY EYENmG t1--Family 5 6--Youth '59 S5--Playhouse MONTREAL, Que. -- Squad: | 71182 News; Weather Sports was injured city. The consistency of Wright, however, kept both men out. Smith's place in the Under - is over-age, is an outside possibil- ity. England's team g | Walter Winterbottom, | ported this season. Sweden last year in case Wright| [eres 232, Doug McDougall 214, Stan| and Gratrix went to|Smith 215, Horace Hartshorn 219, Au- | Matthews 226, Jack Bond England's South American tour (S00 1 this summer in a similar capa-| Chelsea's Scott, who now yg side since the Birmingham Louis| McKinlay 601 (202, 212). 200 games: Reg Burr 233, 217, Dave 286, Mel Gimblett 209 and Bruce Steven-| | White 216, Karse Carswell 316, Jim | Sullivan 213, 205, George Fox 212, loan aon om League -- Len Shaw 91, El-| |eanor. McKenzie 85, Gloria McDougall {Smale Zio, Crank Grant mo. Gong Me: », Marion Stone 94, 95; Kathy Laid- [porte Kor rat 266," Bort ler 8, et Gibb 83, 93 and Barb , y 1 Kay Ni py Grelg #7. Sackett 256, Ede Burr 28. ay Nickol 239, Joan Rogers 213 and Laura Me- RAINBOW LEAGUE Kinlay = 209. Standing -- White 3, Red 3, Black 3,| Team Standing: Instructors 4, Wire- Purple 3, Maroon 3, Tan 3, Beige 3,|less 4, Loaders 4, Drivers i Armourers Jan ron Leader Barney Hartman of| Ottawa -- Canada's top skeet special Dominion record for 12 guage skeet, birds, more than 200 targets over the previous record, also held by Hartman. In announcing the award, Do- minion Marksmen officials said that prior to the National Skeet] | Shooting Association world cham.-| pionships, at Virginia Beach, Aug. 2 to 8, Hartman had a run of 783, During practice and pre-| {liminary shooting at the national, land for part of the official events, he extemtied this run to period of a month, run record of 548 straight hits in| 20 gauge skeet, D i Marksmen awards| Green 3, Pink 2, Brown 2, Blue 2, Gold| 1 M 4 ers 0, Fitters 0 and A ls 0. was Te- 1, Orange 1, Mauve 1, Jade 1, Grey 0, "very impressed" after watching one of Scott's games Yellow 0, Silver 0, Lime 0, Coral 0, Rose 0 and Navy 0. RB doubes -- E. Baker 455 (271); Fas art 449 (264); M. Irwin 441 (233-| Grey 435 (283); L. Famme| HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE Duly 28 one over three hundred again Connell ; with (158, mh 316. We have a tie Whitby Gridders Defeat Donevan By PAUL FLETCHER On Friday, the highly | first game, were stopped on their . own football field by Whitby Col- legiate Seniors. There were few penalties and #t was ous injuries. Donevan couldn't seem to get moving. The Whitby team was more effective on outside plays end passes and their tackling and defensive play was superior to that of the home club. generally throughout a(t >, o% hard-fought game, with no seri- ty [Seam which was unconvert-| , by the visitors, who stopped the Donevan march- on touchdown door. Donevan settle for a two-point safe- The visitors ended the game with a rush, which almost gof| them another touchdown, but they were stopped short by the closing whistle. second Charlie Lovell (116, in = 8 Bui -- P. Johnson 238, Piat-| lohnsot Me! h High |Hunka (123, 130) 253; Ada na '4 230, M. Quantrill 223, M. Donald uM had (68, 154. Lemon Je: ddard Soni (33, 31) 66 and Iva Forrest (41, 17) 38. We would thank our score- ar ati: 201) and T. Knight 401 (249).| singes # Worden iy Redpath 210, Mack 209, H. 207, F. Schoeneau 207, M. Smart 203 and G. Cryderman 209. E. Doe STORE LEAGUE We only had four bowlers over this week. Must be the heat. still is the top bowler with a 732 triple--high single of 312, Tyson next with 718 287-256, followed pson 71 Zak 71 hy Stan Sim B32. Jou ™ we must have been a little sweeter this week, Sines we didn't have quite #0 many lemons. Hazel Farrow 336, J. den 219, J. Thompson 215, F. bradiey 209 and J. Slater 205, We had 16 lemons. Blewitts took 3 ite, Jetts 1; Pixies took 2 points, Union mds 1; Champs took 2 points, Hi Jinks 1 and Lulu's took 2 points, Go Gene ey, . Team Hi Jinks 7, u's and J. Lisle 257 Champs 6, Blewitts 5, Go Getters 4 igh team {riple was bowled by Col 4 , h Ne opt. Store, with 3532 followed by |TIxies & Jetts 3 and Union Maids 1. Algers 3487 and Dixons 3415. High team singles -- Dixons 1336 and Collis 1325. Points won and fost -- Seven-Up 1, Barbers 3; Wards 1, OMS 3; Algers 4, A and P 0; Powells 0, Collis 4; Coul- 288. Thers are 33 bowlers over 250 -- R. Pearse 258, 8. gg A 5 G. Pearse R. 238, P. Merah 206, c. Saliday 252, 8S. Sakmers 274, G. Topping 262, Lanning 252, H. Irvine 251, C Gray 303, Marry Brown 264, L. Shobbrook 266, J. Oatway 290, B. Manning 262, J. Ristich 258, W, Bradbury 269, W. Rich- AN 282, C. Bakogeorge 280, W. Barry OSHAWA LEGION LEAGUE Legion bowling started with a good | attendance. Twelve full teams started Team captains, please try and have a name for your team put on the score "| sheet, also have your scores totalled. | ters 1, Verne's 3; Goch 4, Hallidays 0 High bowler was Pat. Me. in crests to shooters who have fired 25, 50, 75 and 100 or more straight. They can be achieved competitive shooting or in practice. Kings Defeat Millers 4-3 HAVANA (AP) -- Left fielder Danny Morejon drove in his third run of the game in the 11th in- Big with two out Friday night to give Havana Sugar Kings a an- | dramatic come-from-behind 4-3 victory over Minneapolis Millers. The victory gave the Cubans a| 3-1 advantage in the best-of-seven {little world series. Morejon had tied the game at {3-3 in the bottom of the ninth with) a run-scoring single. President Osvaldo Dorticos,| Premier Fidel Castro and the en-| tire Cuban cabinet adjourned this| session in Capitol Building to join the crowd of 14,155 to cheer the men he faced in the 11th, got the| |Cubans to victory. | shooter -- has been awarded a| Marksmen | crest for setting a new long-run| 1326 1326. The total was fired over a| During the same period, Hart-| man also established a new long-| 5--Rescue 8 | 11:15 P.M, 11-The Late Show | 7--Playhouse 6--Juliette 4~Late Sports 2--Just Music 11:30 P.M, 6--Wrestling 5--Movie | 2--Late Watch 12:00 Midnight &--Playhouse SUNDAY | 8:00 P.M, ¥-Chureh In The 7--Herald of Truth | 2--Western Roundup 100 AM, 7--Niagara Frontier at Worship | 3--Christian Science 4---Popeye's Playhouse 9:30 AM, 5---Christophérs 2 Sclence Fiction 9:45 AM, Y--Search 10:00 AM, 7--The Christophers 5--Wisdom 4--Lamp Unto My Feet | Church Invitation 10:13 A.M, 2--Christian Science 10:30 AM 7--Morning Show 5-This Is The Life 4=--Uncle Jerry 2--Morning Gospel 10:45 AM. 3----Faith of Israel 11:00 AM. 6--Church Service S--Farmer Alfalfa 4-Morning Worship S~Industry on P. 11:15 AM, $--Sacred Heart 11:30 A.M, 5-Kit Carson 2---This Is The Life 12:00 Noon 11--Bravo Theatre 7--Roller Derby 5---Space Ranger 4--~News: Weather | 2--Public Service ML ives Word 12:30 P.M. 5--Little Rascals 4--Film Featurette 12:45 P.M. $--Football 1:00 P { 11--Tnis Is The "Life 7--Bowling Stars 5--Bowling 5--U.S. Marshall 4--Dennis The 8:00 P.M, 11-1 Love Lucy 6-4--Ed Sullivan 5--Special Programme 2--Showcase | 8:30 P.M, | 11--Ann Sothern 7--Lawman Menace 9:00 P.M, 11-6---G.M. Presents 7--The Rebels $,2--Chevy Show 4~G.E. Theatre 9:30 P.M, 7--The Alaskans 4--Alired Hitchcock 11--San Francisco Beat 6-4--Jack Benny 5-2--Loretta Young 4--Feature Film 5.30 P.M. 7--Rin Tin Tin 6---Mickey Mouse F=Supermal P.M T--Early § Show 11-6--News $~Casey Jones 615 P.M, 6--Danger in my Busi. ness 630 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 342-Woatnes, News M. unter Brinkley 118-4-2---Weather; News 7.00 P.M. 10:30 P.M, 11---8aber of London 7--Not For Hire 6--Fighting Words 2--Lock-up 5-4--What's My Line 11:00 P.M, 7-11-6-4-2---News; Weather; Sports 8~News Hilites 11:15 P.M, 11--Late Show 7--Playhouse 6--~Background S5--Feature Movie 2--Late Watch 6--Tabloid 5--High Road 4--Death Valley Days 11-6---Don Messer 7--Cheyenne $--Buckskin 3--Richard 'Diamond 4~Name That Tune 8.00 FP. M. 11-6--Danny Thomas "It's A New Model .. . All Chrome With A Little Paint Trim" When it comes to cars, some like 'em fancy, some like 'em plain . . . some like 'em 'large, some like 'em small. It's all a matter of taste! But when it comes to service, it's a matter of good judgment to come here . . . where you're always sure of a friendly wel- come and heads-up attention to your needs. Don't learn about 'bad brakes' by accident ® BRAKE SPECIALISTS ¢ 114--Riverboat 7--Bourbon Street Beat 5-3---Wells Fargo Y--Devotions 9.00 AM. 7--Komedy Korner 5--Burns and Allan 4 --Popeye's Play house 2---District Attorney 9.30 AM, 5-2--Steve Allen ennessey 10.30 P.M. Joely Football Y~Romper Room 3~Peodie's Choice 5--Favorite Story 4-Life of Riley 2--~Helen Neville 10. AM, 5-2-Dough Re Mi 4-0On The Go 10.30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5, 2-Treasure Hunt 4--December shin AM 7--Playhouse 8--Viewpoint 2 ports Reel 11.30 P.M, 11--Late Show 11.00 6--Dial 999 8, 3--Price Is Right 3-2. 4-1 Love Lucy ack Pare 4--Mystery Theatre W. L. HOUSTON |win. CONQUERS CHANNEL FOLKSTONE, England (AP)-- SERVICE STATION and GARAGE The "Haven't Got a Clue" took for our | Pedlars 4, Post Pore from Skelton "Packed Team". Morejon's overtime 8 i n g 1 e Minneapolis | Arati Saha, 19, from Calcutta, Dixons 3, Bolahods 1; Office 0; Brown's 3, Oshawa Bakery 1; Smith's 1, Cana Bread 3 (struggled sthrough choppy seas Donevan started the game with |Wednesday\ fo swim the English a rush downfield, for an uncon- "Sharp Shooters" look 4 points from scored second baseman Elio Cha-| 010 001 100 00--3 § 1 67 KING ST. WEST RA 3-7822 "islets, The No. $ team took 4|con from second with the win-|Havana verted touchdown by Fegan. From that time on, Whitby took control of the game and got a touchdown of their own, which was unconverted, scored Thrushingham, just before the quarter ended. The second quarter's only touchdown was scored by Lund- mark, for Whitby. This one was converted, to give Whitby a 136 lead. The second-half began as the first had ended, with Whitby in control of the game, with the ex- ception of a few short rallies by Donevan. The third quarter saw touch- downs by Thrushingham, his sec- ond of the game, and one by Gilchrist for Whitby, The first went unconverted on an attempt- ed place kick but the second was Dodgers Given Great Welcome 10S ANGELES (AP) -- The comeback Dodgers came home {Friday night to a rip - snorting |welcome from fans yelling their Suitidense of victory in the world es. the Dodgers trooped off a plane after a flight from Chicago. Charlie Neal and Chuck Esse- gian, home run heroes applause. The fans waved signs. One read: "Darn the Sox!" converted on a pass into the end zone. Whitby started the last quarter with another downfield march, which resulted in a touchdown by The Dodger rooters didn't get A crowd of 4,500 hollered as|® Dodgers' 43 victory over Chi-| cago White Sox, got most of the Lemon League -- J. Prusinski 79, B Laviolette 99 gi N. Whinfield 77. UNTED STEEL WORKERS High triples -- D. Snelgrove 670, D. Wilson 662 and 8. Boneham 609. High singles -- J. Nichol 288, H. Top. ham 258, Marg. Smith 241, D. Bright 233, Myles Smith 227, J. Killen 226, R Arp 222, G. Lynch 213, L. Arp 202, K Nichol 201 and M. Kuzyk 200. Lemon League -- §. Czaban 47, B Greer 54, 83, 55, J. Gabona 62, 98, 71; J. Gallen 68, 98; R. Kornylo 75, D Jicenty 77, 81; 8. Greer 79, M. Young , U. Lynch 86, 62, 76; E. Newhall 87 D. Andrews 90, B. Rutherford 9, D. . 'Richard 94, H. Andrews 94 and M. Dehart 98, 36 a Em" took 1 point, while the "Sooner" took 3 points. "Wildcats" took 3 points from "Blowers" who settled for point, No. 11 team took 3 points while Ne 12 took uy vue. the top bowler wit Landry wi a triple cae, 230, 322). In women's section, 0 from "Deadpins". "You Name| ning run. The fourth Miller| pitcher, Vino Valentinetti, had 1lwalked Chacon and Tony Gon-| Valentineti |Wieand, Arroyo (8) Carrillo (9) fourth Havana|Cuellar (11) and Izquierdo, Gon- the | hurler who struck out the two'der (9). zalez to set the stage. Mike - Cuellar, Bowsfield, Wall (7) Nichols (7)[!and: (9) and 002 000 001 01-- 4 12 1/Channel from France to Eng- Sadowski; HR: Minn: Macko. Anne May Whiting tied with 619 each. Individual scores over 200: Bill Lang-| ton 275, 257, Sid Hobbs 235, Orlie Con-| lin 225, Fred Lloyd 211, Betty Black 218, Harry Brown 221, 351, Ben | Bracey 209, 210, Jim Smith 201, io Smith Rn 246, Ted Bathe Len Holt 232, Jefferies 242, Al Stevens 233, R. Hughes 205, 215, A. Barry 277, Bob Skelton 203, 204, and Anne Landry Team standings -- A. Group -- Loaf: 211, 220. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY {a glimpse of the White Sox, whose plane taxied into another Isection of International Airport a little earlier. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. TAMBLYN DRUG STORE 6 KING ST. EAST RA 3-3143 McCORDICK DRUGS 128 WILSON RD. SOUT H RA 35-8711 JURY & LOVELL LTD. 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 5-3546 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MITTON'S B. P. STATION 1038 SIMCOE ST. N. BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 1271 SIMCOE ST. N CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. & VAN HEUSEN'S WH ITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT"S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK SOUTH CLIFF MILL'S CITY SERVICE STATION 222 KING ST. W. P MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. 8. |, DOVES FINA STATION 792 SIMCOR ST. 8. BOWER"S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. L JACKSON'S SHELL STATION 1089 RITSON RD. 8. BARNEY'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATIO N 380 SIMCOE ST. 8. SERIES SPECIAL | NU-SLIM 21" MARCONI sms ---- This Low Price Is Not Available ~~ w HE HAS GONE TO LOOK AT THE NEW AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE SPORTS CAR WILLIS MOTORS TAUNTON RD. OSHAWA RA 5 -0331 Elsewhere / Reg. $293. Value 199. 00 WITH TRADE-IN ... ® 19 ACTUAL TUBES e BUILT IN BOOSTER ® FRONT DIAL CONTROLS © WALNUT FINISH Ein ® 21" ALUMINUM SCREEN ® NU-SLIM MODEL KELLY TV 81 KING W. OSHAWA * RA 5-517