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arma vhiavy Va LN] A - hb dials A Mba L Eastern Pro Loop Gets Top Referees SPORTS IN BRIEF FINSTERWALD WINS { ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)--| LOS ANGELES (AP)--Steady- od Laver, Australian Davis Cup shooting Dow Finsterwald, 30, lace, was upset Tuesday in the won the $37,500 Los Angeles open lqu sr-finals of the South Aus- golf tournament Tuesday as Eric tralian tennis championships. Monti, the pace-setter for 'three Laver lost to unseeded Wayne rounds, blew a five-stroke lead LAVE RLOSES | Benefit HOCKEY MONTREAL (CP) -- The East- The EPHL benefits in getting| times call for different roles on ern Professional Hockey League, capable referees and the NHL successive days. For instance, newest pro circuit, gets the best benefits through their develop- Doolittle may work as linesman up-and-coming referee talent that ment. {in an NHL game in Montreal on Reid 6-2, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Favored and finished seventh. Neale Fraser gained the semi-| Dow, from Tequesta, Fla., shot| ils by defeating junior Ken a final-round 71 for a 72-hole prone Brek MURRAY ROSE * wine THREE A.A.U. WDOOR SWM TITLES, MONTREAL CANADIENS BECOME FIRST N.H.L. TEAM To TAKE THE STANLEY CUP FOUR, ERDELATZ our As NAVY COACH -WAYNE HARDIN 15 MV. ) CROWN. J can be corralled. Several who work regularly in the EPHL -- and also in the American Hockey League -- get refereeing assignments now and then in the big = time National Hockey League. | There is also a group whose work so far in the NHL has been! confined to that of linesmen. Even the two senior referees in the NHL, Eddie Powers and | Frank Udvari, may get an oc-| casional EPHL assignment if it fits into their schedules. They also work some AHL games on the same basis. | TWO FROM NHL Up to the middle of the current season Powers had handled one EPHL game, Udvari none. Dal- ton McArthur, generally consid- ered No. 3 man in the NHL, had worked several EPHL games. Assignment of referees in all three leagues is under direction of NHL Referee - in - Chief Carl Voss. He also assigns NHL lines- men. The EPHL and the AHL have their own linesmen; usually local men. There are 12 men under full- Trail Fans Buy Tickets Early To Russia Game TRAIL, B.C. (CP) Tickets were sold out Monday within two hours of being offered for a Jan. 27 exhibition hockey game be- tween Trail Smoke Eaters and Russian Selects. A crowd of 500 was on hand when wickets opened. Smoke Eaters still possess the best record of any hockey team winning a world or Olym- pic championship. In winning the 1939-40 world crown, Trail took all eight games while allowing opponents only one goal. Their only loss of 47 European exhibiti n matches that year was a 4-1 defeat by an all-star Wembley, England, team composed entirely of Canadians. 'Tiger-Cat Player | Bpproached By LA HAMILTON (CP) -- Quarter- back Bernie Faloney of Hamilton Tiger-Cats has been approached by Los Angeles Chargers of the new American Football League, but indications are he will re- main here. The 27-year-old product of the University of Maryland said Tuesday he was telephoned by Ron Waller, a former Maryland teammate and now part owner of the Chargers. Waller told him the club wants an experienced quarterback and his name came up. "I am happy with my family here in Hamilton and unless things change I would not want to leave," Faloney said. Faloney is the second member of the Big Four team to be ap- proached by the Chargers. time contract with the NHL and five, largely NHL linesmen, who work part time. The EPHL, comprising six cit- ies in Quebec and Ontario, came into being last fall with the fold-| ing of the Quebec Hockey League. The QHL had its own referees and its own system for assign- ments. TOP MATERTAL "The EPHL is getting top referee material," says NHL Presid ent Clarence Campbell. "We control the terms. The EPHL has nothing to say about who handles the games or terms of employment, The referees are paid through the NHL office, which bills the league. "With this centralized direc- tion, the referees don't have to stand any nonsense. We have plenty of places to put them. There can be as many as nine games, among the 19 teams in the three leagues, on a single night. "We follow the work of all and can grade them according to nat- ural ability or experience or both. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS THE FRIENDLY 48 LEAGUE This is the beginning of a new sec- dion and a few good scores were bowled. Doubles: Marge Jacklin 356 (308-248), Pearl Anderson 518 (299-209), Gladys Gwilliams 317 (310-207) and Edna Wil- 234, R. Villeneuve 232, C. Moak 230, D. Pickering 226, A. Pritchard 224 and |H, Duffin 221. Lemon League: Isabel Husband 95, Gwen Lalonde 9 and J. Kellar 98. Team Standings: Cyclones 16, | 30, |Sid's Kids MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Congratulations to Al Hill on her lovely 500 double; 516 (257, 259). 400's: Maud Cockerton 476 (255, 221), Mae Jamieson 464 (250, 214), Fairley Bouckley 451 (241, 210), Bernice Sara- { "Even those who so far have worked only as linesmen in the NHL are getting new experience and atmosphere. There is greatr tnsion in the NHL and the ai- mosphere is different -- as if everything depended upon each particular game, "There is a certain tension also in EPHL games although it offen | may be produced by inter - city rivalry." SEVEN REGULARS Under contract with the NHL on fulltime basis are seven offi- cials, designated as referees, who have been with the NHL prior to the current season. The seven a re: Eddie Powers, formerly in the Western Hockey League; Frank Udvari, formerly in the Ontario Hockey Association and devel: oped by the NHL; Dalton Mec- Arthur, from the OHA; Lou Far- relli, who came to the NHL as a free agent after working in the Northern Ontario Hockey Assoc- jation and later in the WHL; Vern Buffey, bought from the WHL; Matt Pavelich, formerly in amateur hockey and devel- oped by the NHL; and Art Skov, also developed by the NHL. In particular, Farrelli, Buffey, |Pavelich and Skov referee regu- larly in the EPHL or AHL, with an occasional shot at the NHL. | New men this year, working only as linesmen in the NHL hu as referees elsewhere, are Johrt | Ashley, from the OHA; Loring Doolittle, also from the OHA, and Jack Patterson, free agent from Detroit who had worked in the border area. QUICK SHIFTS Schedule arrangements some- Smith Retains Scoring Lead NEW YORK (AP) Flovd Smith of Springfield Indians holds the American Hockey League scoring lead for the 10th consecutive week. But the In- dians' hold on the top five places has been broken. Smith scored six points last week for a. total of 57, on 20 goals and 37 assists. But Roch- ester"s Rudy Migay gained nine points to tie Springfield's Art Stratton with 51, second-best in the AHL. Springfield's Bill Sweeney and Harry Pidhirny rolind out the |top five, with Pidhirny's 26 goals topping the AHL. Sweeney has points, Pidhirny 46. Willie 16, 29, Toppers 14, 34,/mul 431 (133, 298), Ruth Clapp 403 Marshall of Hershey Is sixth with then ref- EPHL a Saturd night and eree a Sunday afiernoon game in Montreal. Also under full-time contract are two men who work only as NHL linesmen. They are Ge ¢ Hayes, long the senior NHL lines man, and Neil Armstrong, form- erly in the OHA. Those on a part-time basis, who work largely as NHL linesmen, are Bob ampton and D Clutsam. of Montreal, Bill Morri- son of Whit Yo Bre of Kitchener and Harold Jackson of Indianapolis. t The NHL voluntarily branches of the Canadian na- teur Hockey Association when of- ficials are brought up to the ohl The payment is $500 when an official signs for NHL work and anotlier $500 if he signs a contract for a second year. The branch is paid 50 if a man is brought up as NHL linesman or as junior referee; another $ if he signs for the se in the same category. If | ually graduates to referee, the remainder $1,000 is paid. of Ad S last etcher 11-9, 6-4, 8-10, 6-3. score of 280, four strokes under a par. He earned $5,500. Dave MAY FIGHT FOR MOORE Ragan of Orlando, Fla, Jay BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Fede- Hebert of Sanford, Fla., and Bill rico Thompson, Argentine wel- Collins of Denver, finished in a terweight said Tuesday he ten- tie for second at 283. te has accepted a fight of-) Moe Norman of Toronto wound fer from a promotion group in up with 291 for a 34th-place tie. 0s Angeles headed by light He collected $153.63. Jedry Ma- heavyweight champion Archie gee of Toronto was out of the Moore to fight a ranking con- money. tender. He would immediately | : get a shot at the title if he wins, | SEEK FRANCHISE Thompson said, Thompson! MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--A state knocked out welterweight cham- wide organization pledged to an pion Don Jordan in the fourth original outlay of $1,000,000 has of a' non-title bout here been formed to back.a campaign month, {to place a National Football iw | League team in Minneapolis - St. 100-DAY MEET Paul. A delegation will attend QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec Har- the NFL's annual meeting in ness Raceway plans a 100-day Miami Jan. 20 to push for a team meet from April 30 to Nov. 1 in the league. with races four times a week. | MAY QUIT FOOTBALL GET WIFU PLAYER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Quar- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Citizen terback Eddie Lebaron of Wash- awa Rough Riders of the ington Redskins was admitted to are getting halfback the state bar of California Tues- ler, top ground iner day, but n with the Saskatche- tinue to riders, the WIFU in kick returns, round r play professional foot- decision by Feb. 1," he said. indicated he may con- who also led ball. "I hope to come up with a ALFIE TREEN TONIGHT 8.30 P.M. Lie Treen HULL-OTTAWA JR. CANADIANS Vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS | Whitby Community Arena -- 3 3 RE ngs on Suits GROUP 1 All wool English worsted suits tailored in 2 and 3 FR button, single button style, grey, blue and brown. If you are looking for quality at reasonable prices, don't miss Black's gigantic sale. All 'merchandise is from our regular stock and listed here are just a few of the va]ues being offered in our store, STARTS THURS., AT 9 A.M. SUBURBAN _ | Ramblers 14, 37, Rockets 13, 33, Zeros [f212, 191). | : Muriel 13, 23, Isy's Dizzies 12, 34, Pioneers roe 20s | Ethel Freeman 250, Odie|44 points. : 132, Goofers 11, 22, Beatniks 11, 21, Wine BL Ede pure 231, Sadie dig Rochester's Ed Chadwick is the | Al's Pains 11, 29, Saggers 11, 27, Head any pl re ate, My A top goalie with a 2.61 goals- »g 211, Nelda Thompson 210, Mabel Moss hd . g |Pins 10, 30, Hustlers 10, 33, Jim's Zo against mark, | and Alice Johnston 207. Dandys 9, 29 and Lucky Ones 8, I. |"gianding -- Crowell's Shell Station | PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES 3-12, People's Clothing 3-11, Motor City | | Starting the second section, we have son 401 (236). Singles: Winnie Scott 240, Scott 221, Lou Barrows 213 and Daisy Malcolm 206. Lemon Leaguers: Millie Burnett 97, Carrie McLean 97, Kay Bickle 9, Lou Barrow 95, Mae Patterson 93, Marge | Norris 93, Bessie Hoosima 93, Maud COATS © Our complete stock of Ltd. 0-11, Jury by taking a big one from the Bolahood owl Florist 0.9, Realtors and it was veterans Harold | ing 3-11, Kinlock's Lovell 0-9, Jordon's Brooks 93, Edna Stone 85, Evelyn Taylor 83-79, Betty Stonebridge 82, Ann- Lee 81, Ann Forster 79, Edn "», Beadle 78, Lena Gilbert ¥7 and Dianna Cowle 77-51. Sometimers and Do-Littles wit! ch, 6 Blind Mice, Maudettes, Eggs, Eight Headliners, Jets | and Mavericks with 3 points, Shocks, di s, Corner Pins, The Brats, i Jets 3, 3, Hope- fuls 3, Pinups 2, Whirlwinds 1, Bees 0, Six Luckies 0 and Slowpokes 0. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES Migh Triples: Helen Pinch Marion Dingman 645 and Ev Campbell 601 High Singles: Ev Campbell 275, Edna | Hall 237, May Lenius 236, Ella Hall| 237, Phyl Barns 230, Helen Anderson | 227, €ladys. Knight 227, Dud Mills 224, | Betty Pearse 221, Vi Norris 217, Marion Dingman 216, 230, Betty Campbell 215, | Maria Cummings 212, Helen Pinch 207, | 211, 249, Flo Bracey 207, Wilma Me-| Quade 207, Phyl Barkley 206, Mary Pirie 206, Chris Collins 203, 259 and Dolly Swanger 201. Lemon League. Trudy MacDonald | Ev Broadbent 95, Leona Cochrane 91, Myrtle Stephens 84, Audrey Dancey 81, | Flo Willams (OUCH) 79 and Phoebe | Walters 79. Team Standings: Gems 15, 12, Deadbeats 11, Duds 10, Bellringers 10, Squatters 10, Jays 10, Jokers 8, Stars 7 and Dillles 7 STORE LEAGUE Verne's Barbei3hop boys were the top bowlers this week by bowling 3517 for three games. Algers were next with a 3491 triple followed by Smith's Coffee Bar with a 3436. Algers also bowled the high single of 1342 closely pursued by the Barbers with 1327 We have 11 bowlers over the 700 mark -- J. Procher was the top man with a 765 triple, J. Ristich with 738, followed by B. Brad C. Halliday 701, J. D son Topping 700, J. Oatway 738, D. Hodg- son 751, E. Allison 728, R. Pearse 716 and §. Claus 719. Twenty-three bowled 250 or better -- Geo. Topping led this group with a 338 J. Oatway was next with 311, Halli- day 303, J. Procher 283, J. Davidson 273, D. Hodgson 289, 261, E. Allison 256, J. Ristich 283, 257, R. Pearse 262 and 8. Claus 273, 254, D. Harmer 288, M. MacPherson 269, B. Melch 268, L. Brooks (252, D. Lugtenburg 253, B. Bowler 287, L. Smith 239, J. Zak 236, Harry Brown 299, F. Zarowny 262, S. Pilkey 263 and P. Barrett 290. Joe Ristich, at this point in the sched- ule has the high average of 228. Jack Strank is next with 227 followed by G Topping 226, §. Salmers 223, E. Cars. well 223, D. Hodgson °23, J. Procher 231, J. Zak 220, F. Zarowny 220. The Leman League gained four new members and lost two. Bob Bowler came out with a 287 and Lloyd Smith with a 259. 'T. Morrison 95, , J. Ethier 92, J. Prusinski 95 and J. Hopps 96, went in. Points won and lost are as follows: Pedlars 4, Browns 0; Bolahoods 3, A. and P. 1; Powells 1, Dixons 3; Coulters 0, Algers 4; Hallidays 1, Post Office 3; 7 Up 1, OMS 3; Barbers 2, Gochs 2; Collis 0, Smiths 4, Oshawa Bakery 3, Canada Bread 1, Wards 0, Verne's 4. DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS The five pins are falling easily for many a Duplate Bowler, after a two- week seasonal holiday. Ori Thompson came up with a record breaking single of and Wilf Anthony bowled a single of 352, which is a great way for anyone to start the 1960 year. The evening was a jinx to some and one in particular, R. Pilon, who bowled a| mice 195 in each of the three games, which is an oddity. EVeryone was anxious to start the 1960 year by breaking all records and the bowling committee wishes everyone the best of luck in this undertaking. High Triples: O. Thompson 768 (239- #68), W. Anthony 762 (227-352), E. Bal lantine '747 (271-286), F. Gavas 714 (226-206), W. Morey 691 (266), J Hardie 684 (267-220), J Dionne .674 (258-277), A. Goguen 658 (316), F. Mec- Laughlin 656 (273), W. McRae 647 (293), §. Melnichuk 647 (227-244), G. Stacey 842 (225), Clare Mason 636 (224), L. Rose 633 (228), R. Reid 631 (241), Win- some Tutin 621 (258), F. McKenzie 620 (132), D. Wetherup 618 4277), J. Col- Yns 614 (251), G. Shullman 613 and L. Locke 603 (245). Other Singlés: B. Thomson 276, N. McRae 272, A. Nelson 269, J. McCart ney 261, R. Gardian 254, D. Brockman , F. Ward 250, G. Gatto 247, B Melnichuk 240-247, D. MacDougall 242, W. Tonkin 239, H, Badour 237, J. Claus with Stinkers | 3 » from General Aggregates, | Goofers, Happy Gang and High Hopes| The Outlaw team 1 point, The Dinkys and Sweets streak by whacking Richmond Tire by led the Photo Plate squad o 1 this | & Sour 0. Bill Baker leads the honor rol |and h 4 points | Schofi 12-8, Way Rugs 3-7. ield's Ins. 1-8, Modern Upholstery Gold Medal Cleaners 3-8 and Nu- DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL continued their hot ver "'800" and pins, to take three points retain possession of first place Ball and Lou Hym made the big difference in this contest. Jubilee lost ground by dropping a de- cision to Photo Plate despite a strong, effort by fifty-fifty Strank who was best for Jubilee while Archie Brown "Red" MacDermaid was the hero of the night for Hyman Real Estate when week with a lovely 849 (236-271-341); |The White Stars beat the All-Stars for he came up with a 'couple of dandy next is Alf Brisebois 743 (246-263-234 and Muriel Crossman 735 (324-2 600 triples are Stella Barnett 34) three points, 5-206). [took three away from the Blue Stars. them most. Matt Kotelko turned in an 692 | Miller Construction, who were tied with other 300 game for Lucky Strike Grill while Peacock Lumber games when his club really needed (275-240), Ernie Hale 681 (263-235), Stan Horne's Esso for second place, took but still fell short of the 700 mark. hnson 673 (221-221-231), Jack Me- osh 636 (220-246), Howard Read 650 Jean Carter 649 Jol Int (252-211), Williams 645 (246-224), (222-219), Audrey Keys 630 (268), Mavis Taylor 628 (251-215), Ed Leslie 613 (226) Don Brockman 611 (206-221), Dot Para- dise 603 (230-211) and Harold Perry 601 (250) Over 220 singles are Gwen McConkey 264, Bea Hale 254, Jean Taylor 252, Jim Morrison 249, Elsie Smith 245, Bill Gutsell 243, Steve Lovelock 242, ohn Hobbs 240, Bert Mewett 235, Edna Baker 234, Steve Barta 230-228, Ede all three points from the Esso boys. Pleasure Valley White Rose took two (223-228), [from the Bricklayers, which moves Ple- 72, h | Madeline Morrison 646 (256-229), Gren asure Valley out of the basement, A&W Fina Station 67, Photo Plate Harry Keys 639 Root Beer took two from Subway Lunch, awa Auto Trim 64, Jubilee Pavilion 63, Only one bowler reached the magic 700", which was Sel. Himes, with 731", Fred Goguen of Subway Lunch had a nice game of *'323", LEMON LEAGUE -- W, Stetski, 94 and D. Mcindless, 90. STANDING HIGH SCORES -- High single scratch, (Peacock Lumber) 403; High triple scratch, Norm | O'Reilly (Miller Construction) 870; High single with handicap, Ron Osmok (Rich- mond Tire) 403; High triple with handi- The standing y . Hyman 78, College Hill IGA 72, Lucky Strike Grill Bolahood Realtors 69, Dove's Osh. Mills Motors 61, Ed Wilson Furniture 59, Dunn's Clothing 5¢ and Ritson Drugs 51. High individual scores: Lloyd Sabins 818 (362); "Tiny" Stovin 811 (318); Bob Gallagher 791 (315); Harold Ball 771; Bus James 765 (327); Lou Hyman 758 (305); Harry Gillard 752; Ron Swartz 748, Jack Strank 738, Joe Vasko 729, Jack Corey 728, "Red" MacDer maid 721, Joe Ristich 711, Doug Hard- ing 706, Archie Brown 705, and Matt Ryan and Ben Maughan 230, Maudie cap, Bill Amodeo (Horne's Esso) 857, Kotelko with a 306 game. Cook and Harry Norton 229, Bert Smith Schedule for this week shows Hyman 228, Ray Branton 225, Helen Read 223- CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Real Estate meeting Juvilee Pavilion; 201, Tal Ryan 2 Edith McKee 222, Peggy Branton, Bill Barta and George to start cut the new year! Look at Arn Station; Taylor 221 and Susie Greer 220-211. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE On going into the New Year, fine Bowling is showing up with some new teams up in leading positions Kinlock's and Hill Cornish are tied for top place In the second section having 8 points apiece. Kinlock's downed the powerful Sarmnowosky Aggrega- tion, Hill - Cornish took four points Albany Rest aurant took four points from Bennett placing them in second position. Lucky Seven took four points from Bathe and McLellan. C.P. took three points from team No. . Oshawa TV took three points from Tony's Barbers. Vics Barbers took three points from Jury and Lovell and Legion "A" split with Legion '"B" High Triples -- Buck Hobbs 819, 274, 275, 270, B. Guardian 7, 293, 257, T. Desjardines 776, 35 P. Mandryk 773, 265, 269, S. Himes 767, 304, Bob Skelton 760, 318, G. Hudson 21, £. Bower 752, 260, 254, G 750, 321, J. Strank 747, Smith 745, 271, 279, A. 271, J. Ferd 727, 289, B. G 292, D. Henning 705, 273, 699, 278, 271, D. Reynolds 687, ens 698, 280, L. Watkins 687, Watts 682, 258, B. Miller 678, 7 A. Ba B. Wik 2%6, B. J. Bond some § There sure were some nice scores Greene 858 (400, 258); (319, Lucky Ron Swartz 821 273); Art Brown 707 (234, 248); Wills 688 (245, 23 Wes Stata (215, 318); i 671 (229, 267); Norm O'Reilly (354, 216); Edyth Nathan 630 (201, 240); George Killen 622 (247) a High single games 263; Mille Brown 25 236: Gord Hudson 22 George Scott 227, 232: Joan Richards 723; Nemish 219; Keith Clarke 21 Don Robinson 212; Ford Bennett 21 Flynn and Helen Hircock 2 Flynn 208; Ron Flewell and J: Conkey 204; Mary Pipher 202 Team standing -- Hi-Bowls 11, Strikes 10; 8; Yanks Hi-Lo's 5; Evelyn Stata Ron O'Reilly 200; 227, 200; Bill Elliott 224; Sid Hurlock, Jim Joe ; Mary im Me- Lucky Imps and Idiots 9; Jestcrs and Barbettes 7; Don'ts 6; Rangers 3 points, MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE The S. D. Hyman Real Estate club took a commanding lead in the Major league by blanking Ritson Drugs to enzie move ahead of their nearest rivals with Fox 243, a six point advantage. set the pace for this one. Lucky Strike still profited by a slip by College IGA | n and the grillers are now tied for second | place after defeating Dunn's Clothing. | Mills Motors came up with their sec- ond successive shutout led by Lloyd Lucky Strike Grill tackle Dove's Fina Auto Trim will try to stop Mills Motors; Dunn's Clothing and Photo Plate; Ritson Drugs and Bola hood Realtors, and finally Ed Wilson Furniture and second place College Hill IGA. GM PROTECTION LEAGUE Team standing -- Bel-Airs 7, Buicks Corvairs 5, Caddllacs 4, Oldsmobiies Impalas 4, Pontiacs 2 and Chevro- 5, 4 let 0. Men's high triples Doug Clark 657 ( 239); Fred Bull 631 (247, 206); Alf Brown 625 (233, 208); Jim McRae 61 218) and Jim Felstead 608 (228, ). Men's high singles -- C. McGee 254, Jack Houston 250, J. LeBlanc 244, R. Thompson 243, 200; M. Morrison 241, A. Grandison 237, C. French 225, A. Campbell 217, 200; G. Daniels 21 Brunt 212, V. Lockie 210, R. Williams £08, B. Waugh 208, G. Borg 205, G. Farndale 205, and H. Whitbread 201. | Ladies' high singles Doris Whit- bread 270, Lovely bowling Doris! Belle- Ann McGee 215, Jean Bryant and Jean Campbell 201, TORONTO TEAMS PLACE SEBRING, Fla. (CP) In the first-round of a 36-hole amateur 674, 250, 8. Hodgson 676, 256, J. James Sabins and "Tiny" Stovin who were at tournament here Tuesday Eric 772, 261, 272, H. Bathe 769, and R. Gay 764, 292. High Singles R. Jones 269, 297, 298, Bill their best against the Colle; club Dove's Fina Station took the works ge Hill IGA Hanson and John Bailey of the Scarborough Golf Club posted a Hayward . 275, R. Thompson 271, F. from the Ed Wilson Furniture club and | gross score of 71 in the best-ball Fowler 271, J. McConkey 264, F, Lloyd 262 250, S. Gedge 261, 230, B. Harding 260, Curly Jackson 254, J, Marshall 251, and G. Moss 250. Team Standing -- Kinlock's 8, Hill- Cornish 8, Albany Restaurant 7, Osh-| awa TV 6, Vics Barbers 6, Lucky Sev-| en 5, Legion "A" 5, Legion "B" 4, Sar- novosky Body 4, C.P.IL 4, Team No. | 14 3, Tony's Barbers 2, Jury and Lovell | 1, Bennett Paving 1, General Aggre-| gates 0 and Bathe and McLellan 0. | MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE | Tops in 600 triples was Ruth Hopps, | with 688 (292, 226), followed by Isabelle | King 657 (244, 201, 212), Marj Vaughan | 646 (268), Marion Thomas 626 (222, 249) and Vera Bint 607 (255). | 200 singles -- top bowler was Ethel Tonkin with 247, Ev. Stata 239, Irene Severs 236, 214, Hickson 236, Ethel Freeman 233, Shirley Sargent 231, Mary King 230, 201, Flo Williams, Lila Huxtable 227, Blanche Norton 22 Ev. Redpath 219, Flo Boyle 2i8, ) Wright 214, Olive Teatro, Jean nau 213, Susie Greer 212, Marg Mac- Donald 210, Susie Hopps 209, Madeline Morrison 204, 203, Pru belle Creamer 204, Bea McKenzie, Marg. Glecoff 203 Nicholls, Nettie Pullen 202 and Blanche Keith 201. Three teams were white-washed Shamrocks, Lemons and Pixies took all four points from Happy Six, Comets and Flyers. Sizzlers, Chipmunks, Hi - Fi's, Blue Bells, Six Aces, took three points from Rockettes, Skippers, Maypoles, Jesters and Headliners TEAM STANDING -- Six Aces, Chip- munks, HI-Fi's 7, Blue Bells 6, Rock- ettes, Maypoles, Lemons 5, Comets, Files, Shaiifosks 4, Sizzlers 3, Head. liners 2, ippers Jesters 1, Happy Six and Flyers & | it was another big night for Swartz and Joe Vasko along with left hander Jack Corey Auto Trim advanced in the standing) Ran | competition to place second. Dom and Gene Cavotti of the Forest Hill Golf Club were fifth. NEW REDU Premium Quality CED PRICE STOVE OIL Courteous, Prompt Delivery VIGOR OIL CO. For Delivery by Me OSHAWA RA 5-1109 tered Trucks Phone WHITBY MO 8-3644 BROOKLIN OL. 5-3221 AJAX 550 REDUCTIONS UP 10 33% Broken Ranges from our regular stock. Reg. 59.50 to 79.50 9.95 . 49.50 SPORT COATS A special group of quality tailored coats. Re- duced up to 40%. Reg. to 39.50. Sale Our complete stock of Overcoats in Tweeds, Doe- skin, Wool and Cashmere -- plain and checks -- tailored by Canada's regular and talls, leading makers. Shorts, Boys' Wear Ce ords, r SPORT Flannel and cotton ass Reg. 2.95 to 3.95. SALE Suburban--Duffle COAT 899101595 S and wools 3 to 22.95 prene SHIRTS sorted colors and styles. 2-29 Winter coats tailored by Craft, Deacon and Utex, REDUCTIONS UP TO 9% 40% Reg. $16.95 to $49.50 Reduced From 2.98 0.98 SPORT SHIRTS Quality shirts tailored by Canada's leading shirt makers. All sizes and colors. Reg. to $6.95. Sale 399 _ 2 for 7-59 Special Selection of DRESS SHOES REDUCED UP TO.. 25% "The House Of Style For Men And Boys" MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 3-3611