Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 18 Sep 1961, p. 12

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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1961 ; Bi Gis MER ROGER MARIS holds the ball he hit for a home run yesterday in the 12th inning, at Detroit, bringing his sea- son's total to 58 -- just two short of Babe Ruth's all-time aa record. --(AP Wirephoto) Roger's 58th Tops Detroit In 12th By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer| Roger Maris has 58 home runs| and needs only two more in| three decisions to tie Babe] Ruth's all - time record of 60] set in 1927. | Maris slammed No. 58 Sun- day with Tony Kubek on base in the 12th inning at Detroit for a 6-4 New York Yankee victory over the Tigers. As a result, the Yanks, leading by 10% games, can clinch the Ameri can League pennant with any combination of victories or De- troit defeats adding up to two. As commissioner Ford Frick bas decreed that Ruth's record must be tied or broken within 154 decisions, time runs out on Maris in Baltimore Wednesday might . . . weather permitting. Maris and Mickey Mantle, that missed being a homer A a foot. After Moose Skowron's| wild throw helped Detroit tie the score in the eighth, Maris | flied out in the 10th and then hit the 400 - foot homer on a| 2-1 pitch by relief man Terry | Fox, It left him one game ahead of Ruth's pace. Bill Monbouquette of Boston Red Sox held Balitmore to three singles and won 10 on Ji Pagliaroni's double in tk fourth. Lew Krausse, Kansa City Athletics' $125,000 rookie, won his first game since June 16 with a five - hitter against Washington Senators 3-2. Minnesota Twins took a pair from Cleveland Indians 5-0 and 5-3 on Camilo Pascual's seventh shutout and the combined pitch- ing of Al Schroll and Ray who has been stalled at 53 since| ast Sunday, are idle today with| the rest of the Yanks. They play a twi - night doubleheader in| Baltimore Tuesday and a night Jame Wednesday. They also ave a night game with hte Or- foles Thursday. | Of course, they are playing @ 162 - game schedule this sea- son and have plenty of time to put over the clincher. If Maris and-or Mantle hit 60 or more homers after the 154th decision, the feat will go into the record book, marked by an asterisk to| indicate it was done in a 162- game season. HAD EXTRA CHANCES Maris had two extra chances when Sunday's game went into extra innings. He walked twice and struck out once before he gripled in the seventh, a blow the team's major league record total to 228. Luis Arroyo, who took over | for Bill Stafford in the eighth, | won his 15th against four de-| feats. Fox, of course, was the] loser. | Monbouquette's shutout was| his 13th victory. He won when Pete Runnels singled and Dave| Philley missed a shoestring stab | on Pagliaroni's liner that went| for a double. Chuck Estrada was the loser. Bill Bryan, a rookie catcher | for the Athletics, homered in| the "freshman day"' game at Washington with first year men dotting the lineups of both clubs, Pascual ran his strikeout to- fore Maris connected, Doetiag | Moore. Joe Altobelli, who hom-¢a) t5 207 by fanning nine in ered off Jim Perry, drove in three runs in the opener and one in the second. Chicago White Sox swept two from Los Angeles Angeles 8-1 and 4-3 in 10 innings. Al Smith's grand - slammer and Frank| Baumann's five - hitter won the opener. Billy Goodman's pinch single broke up the second. |George Thomas of the Angels drove in their only run of the first and all three in the sec- ond. In Saturday's games Los An geles clobbered Chicago 114, Detroit downed New York 104, {Washington blanked Kansas {City 3-0, Cleveland defeated Minnesota 2-0 and Baltimore edged Boston 54. ADD TO RECORD the Twins's first game victory and Moore bailed out Schroll when he ran into trouble in the| eighth of the second. Smith's homer for the White Sox was his 27th of the season. Jim Landis' 22nd homer tied the second game in the eighth. TAKES CHESS LEAD BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)--Bobby Fisher of Brook: lyn, N.Y., shook off Russia's| Mikhail Tal and took over the| lead after the 10th round of an| international chess tournament Sunday night. He defeated Ber- tok of Yugoslavia, while Tal| drew against his countryman, Skowron and Clete Boyer also hit homers for the Yanks be- Petrosjan. Fisher has 7%% points| {to 7 for Tal. BAD BRAKES CAUSED THIS! Don't risk a life when it ofS SO little SPEC THEY PINRO EERN MENACE FY STF EI SEE me irest STOR to be safe... get a Firestone BRAKE RELINE Here's what we do ® Reline All Four Wheels ® Only Bonded Lining Used ® Guarantee Them for 30,000 Miles IAL 1 Contact one. ANY MODEL ANY MAKE (except European makes) Reg. $24.95 ® Adjust Brakes to Secure Full ® Repack 'Front Wheel Bearings 190 KING E. 725-6666 rm gn ry E s Vi Hei Mr. and Mrs, Gary Wilson Turner are cought by the camera re- Becomes A Reality » It was a dream in the beginning. A "Dream Home" to be more exact. That's what Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson Turner had in mind when they paid a visit to Beau Valley. This is the story of how they made their dreams come true, with the help of Kassinger Construction Ltd. and the Schofield Insurance Associates Ltd. -- the team that has made Beau laxing in the downstairs entertainment room of their exciting THESE ARE THE STEPS THE TURNERS TOOK TO THEIR "DREAM HOME" IN BEAU VALLEY "Dream Home". FIRST CALL Attracted by the popularity of Beau Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Turner first visited the information centre at the entrance. Here you see Mr. Bill McFeeters, of the Schofield Insurance Assoicates Ltd, greeting the couple at the door. FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS Mr Donald Ellison of Schofield Insurance Associates, exclusive agents, explains and prepares all the necessary financial arrange- ments required by Mr and Mrs, Turner. The couple found Mr. Ellison to be most obliging, in fact were exceptionally pleased with the fast, courteous, and thoughtful ottention poid them by the members of Schofield Insurance Associates. PLANS DISCUSSED Valley a true Dream Home Estate. EXAMINING LOT Mr. McFeeters is shown here explaining the various "dream Home" Mr. Herman Kassinger, the one and only builder in Beou plans (36 in all) to the prospective couple. He includes in his Valley, tours the various lots available with Mr, and Mrs. Tumer. Here they are photographed sizing up thelr explanation the various features of Beau Valley such as: the underground hydro and telephone cables, pre-paid sewer, lighting, curbs and water, reservation of park and school sites, etc., etc. He stressed how each home is planned and constructed by one builder, to blend in with the surroundings and yet suit the owners, choice ravine lot to see how it blends in with their house plan. They are satisfied . . . they find everything satise factory, the lot and home are just tailored to suit their taste, their budget, and will blend in perfectly with the rest of the Beau Valley Estate. THE FOUNDATION IS LAID Presto! The land is cleared and levelled, the foundation dug, and cement blocks laid, The speed with which Kassinger Con- struction can erect a "Dream Home" is fascinating. Yet they build to rigid specifications with no details missing. So Mr. & Mrs. Turner discovered when they knew their "Dream Home" would be ready for occupancy in a short 60 days, This is the result of careful Planning, with the most modern equipment and best skilled labour at hand, ready to start work immediately, 713 Oshawa Blvd. N., Beau Valley Mr. McFeeters points to the fin. ished while Mr. and Mrs, Tumer listen to "Dream Home" B® his comments. This is the end result, o 60-day project that tumed an untomed piece of lond into a "Dream Home" site. To be brief, it's on ex citing home, o home the Turner's love ond are excep- tionally proud of. To say they are happy Is an understatement, "All this, thanks to the rigid building principles of Kassin- ger Construction and the help- ful guidance of Schofield In surance Associates', so say the LOTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1961-1962-1963 Tumers's k @ ; : HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Turner were anxious, eager customers. They followed along every step of the way as their "Dream Home" grew before their eyes. Mr. Kassinger is shown here answering and explaining one of the many questions fired his way by the enthusiastic couple. They were impressed by the speed with which construc. tion continued, the skill the various craftsmen employed in their tasks There was very little fault to find. » : WELCOME TO BEAU VALLEY When you enter your "Dream Home" in Beou Valley, you'li receive the same reception the Turners' are receiving here. A bouquet of flowers that bids a warm "Welcome" . . . a visit from Mr. Kassinger (whq also lives in Beou Valley) with all the deeds, keys, etc. You'll be like the Turners' . . . proud of your home, secure in the knowledge that you'll live relaxed and comfortable, in the lowest cost per dollar investment, most carefully planned ond executed development in Oshawa . . . BEAU VALLEY, WHY DON'T YOU JOIN THE TURNERS ... PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OR LOOK AHEAD TO 1962 OR 1963 36 Plans To See . . . Rossland Rd. East (Just East of Simcoe North) Open Monday through Saturday - 2 P.M. till Dusk nd KASSH2GER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 360 KING WEST EXCLUSIVE AGENTS SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LIMITED 723-2265

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