Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Oct 1961, p. 16

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

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, October 26, 1961 SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords Tennis Club Has Trophy Presentation The Oshawa Tennis Club held its annual banquet recently at St. Gregory's auditorium with 85 members and guests present. Guest speaker, Army Arm- strong aided in the presentation of trophies. Clint Hall, master of cere- monies for the evening, had the honor of winning a large share of the prizes. Trophy winners were: Clint Hall, Men's Singles and handi- cap; Clint Hall and John Pres- ton, Men's Doubles; Kay Hop- kins, Ladies' Singles; Kay Hop- kins and Sheila Slurn, Ladies' Doubles; Kay Hopkins and Ron Cox, Mixed Doubles; Marg. Gray, Ladies' Handicap; Tom|Gaels' Gaels Dominate Senior College Football Points By THE CANADIANPRESS An 18 - year - old. freshman member of Queen's University Golden Gaels dominates the scoring statistics at the halfway mark of the senior intercol- legiate footbali season. Bill Edwards, a graduate of' Ottawa's Nepean High School, has four touchdowns in three games and a 10-point margin in first place. Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press show the first six places shared by players of Queen's, the 1961 leaders with three straight victories, and the defending champion McGill Redmen. Behind Edwards with 4 points is Gary Strickler, the placement specialist. Also available with 10-tube, AM-FM Same 4. finishes. 44" wide, 17%" 4 35" high. $5. 00 WEEKLY . F og 499, 95 radio. ADAMS NOW OFFERS YOU ONTARIO'S GREATEST SELECTION IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT PLUS . . . BIG SAVINGS ON T.V.'S, RADIOS, STEREO COMBINATIONS. SHOP 'N" SAVE! 'Fleetwood' 3-Way Combination 23 TV ¢ STEREO-HI-Fi ¢ RADIO Only from Fleetwood comes such @ craftsmanship handsomely de- signed as the finest modern furniture piece. It's small wonder that fleetwood . is the preferred combination on the ® market today and it's available at e Adams! Note the many Quality fea- e tures... e Available in a choice of 4 handrubbed finishes: walnut, Swedish walnut, mahogany and limed ock, 23" bonded motion-picture tube 21 tube custom T.V. transformer chassis 2-channel stereophonic amplification 4-speed automatic stereo record changer 3 full-range velvet-tone speakers: 6" x 9" YOU PAY ONLY $5 WEEKLY 419° 23" Console by Marconi REGENTONE T.V. Smart console that is a real attention- getter, in apperance and performance ! Modern-styled cabinet, in a hand-rubb- ed finish, with brass ferrules on legs. Seton, Intermediate Men's|The. six-foot-two, 206 - pounder Singles. from Waterloo has kicked nine Dorothy Crawford, Interme-|converts, a field goal and two diate Ladies' Singles; Mike|singles. This is Strickler's third Gilles, Junior Boys under 15;|year on the senior team. Brian Barker, Junior Boys} Sharing third place with two under 13; Anne Stiles, Junior|touchdowns for 12 points are} Girls under 15; Karen Ashman,|McGill's Eric Walter and Ian) Junior Girls under 15. Monteith and Bill Sirman of! Her Worship Mayor Christine/Queen's. Thomas and husband attended| Rounding out the top seven are| the dance that followed the tro-|McGill's placement kicker, 'phy presentation. Harry Haukkala, with five con- verts and two gy it ll points; and John Nash of Uni- REMEMBER WHEN * » e\versity of Western Ontario Mus- By THE.CANADIAN PRESS |tangs who has nine points on a Lunenberg's champion fish-|touchdown, two converts and a NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY REGENTONE AM-FM Stereo Comb. hy Marconi Wood veneer cabinet in a choice of hand- rubbed walnut, or Scandinavian walnut, © 2-front-mounted speokers, sized Concealed controls . . . giving a clean, as follows: 1-6 and 1-4", trim piece of furniture. Two speakers, at NOTE THE QUALITY FEATURES: ing schooner Bluenose defeated Gloucester's Gertrude L. The- baud in the fifth and deciding|Toronto's alternate quarterback race for the international fish-|who quit after two games, is erman's trophy 23 years ago to- day in heavy seas off Boston. Both fine schooners were wrecked in later years, Blue- nose off Haiti and the Thebaud single. Norm Turner, University of the only Toronto player repre- sented in the statistics. His touchdown in the Blues' 6-4 sea- son-opening win over the Mus- tangs has been their entire off Venezuela. scoring output in three games. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS STORIE PARK LEAGUE The scores this week were not bt he average, but one outstanding triple turned In by "Lucky" Reg Winfield, "a4 (218, 267, 349). Nice going, Reg! This makes the second week in a row) good triples have been turned in. Next week the committee would like to see the bowlers out in costume to } igh Triples: Reg Winfield 834 (218, 267, 349); James Scott Sr. 675 (245, 235); 'Oscar Morrison 672 (263, 200, 209); Louise Porter 639 (224, 222); Lou Locke 639 (215, 239); Millie Cameron 620 (283); Vince Craddock 619 (208 229);) Eddie Gresik 603 (245, 205). Over 200 -- Gar Killingbeck 266, Jack | McLean 239, Jim Scott 236, Jean Gresik 235, Art Tuson 228, Ruth Snedden 221, Albert Porter 216, Bob Amey 217, aoe Kornylo 215, Joyce Porter 213, pin bowlers, The Oshawa Times is ranting a weekly column to the Osh- jawa Ten Pin Association with a start- ing date sometime in November. Results -- Hawks 3, Falcons 0; Re- gents 3, Chiefs 0; Jets 2, Lions 1; Fly- ers 2 Colts 1; Royals 2, Eagles 1. Standings -- Jets, Eagles, Colts, Fal- cons, Lions, Flyers, Regents, Royals, Hawks and Chiefs. Top Ten -- Doug Keeler 589 (222), George Price 583 (214, 201), Charlie Andor 556, John Waldinsperger 551 (223) George Lawrence 551 (225), Stan Hodgson 545, Tony Lupel 541 Jim La- mont 530, Bill Joyce 529 and Jim Thom- |son 523, | Leading Averages -- George Reid 182, | |John Waldinsperger 180, Doug Keeler 179, Charlie Andor 179 and Jim Thom- son 178. Benkowsk! 212, Colin Wilson 207. Lemon League: President Joe Par- gon, Charlie Nash, Gar Jessie Bair, Pearl French, Locke. Pearl COF LEAGUE One bowler rolled a nice 300-game | this week, George Killen and two others, lovely 700 triples, Arn Greene 753 (266, 208, 279); and Ewart pci 701 (254, , 202), Congratulations, fellows. a - Geuree Killen 695 (225, 307); 'Ron Swartz 694 (200, 251, 243); Dick Stata 690 (217, 263, 210); Wes Richards 668 (214 267); Art Peeling 638 (228, 242); Horace Hartshorn 621 (234); Dovg Keer 618 (208, 219); Ernie Kehoe 616 (212, 235); Kay Laurie 612 (228); Don Brown 604 (2357), -- Molly Hartshorn 241, Josie Brown 229, Ron Flewell 234, Al Smith 229, Ev Stata 227, Marj. Carswell 224, Lucy Pecling 223, 211; Joe Laurie 215- 201; Doug Smith 213, Jean Pratt 210, Vic Pratt 205, Bob Spiers 203, Winnie Killen 200, All teams split the points -- Imps be Hitters 1; Jets 2, U Killingbeck, | FIREFIGHTERS MIXED DOUBLES The individual scores are not im- jproving at all and this week we have only one "600" triple. This was a 657 rolled by Harry Keys who also had the jhigh single for the night, a nice 304. "200" games were rolled by Mickey Smith 264 Audrey Keys 229, Beryl Garrett 220, Dot Hickey 214, Diane Lee ng 212, Yvonne Cory 210, Don Marks 249, Bob Batten 233, Art Rowden 223, Casey Vermoen 219, Art Tuson 214, Jack Cory 208. Lemon Leaguers were Anne Gibson 87, Connie Rowden 90, Flo. Tuson 94, oe en 94, and Jerry Orpwood 87, » 94, |. Team standings now are as follows: Nozzles 14 pts.; Alarmists 11 pts.; Fire Axes Bell Ringers and Fireflys all have 10 pts.; Fireaters and Spitfires have 9 pts.; and the Herbuy's 6 pts, ADIES' CLASSIC TEN PIN LEAGUE High Triples -- D. DiCesaro 501 (190, 16; D. Barnes 448, I. Cyr 433 (164, rag! C. Fusco 431 (170); N. Magee 429, 427, E. Nathan 425 (169); Toppers 2 Flops 1; Smarties 2, Stop- pers 1; Jams 2; Aces 1; Four more nights in this first section, and here at about half-way the standings are: Imps 11, Jets 9, Untouchables 9, Smarties 9, Flops 8, Stoppers 7, James 7, Aces 7, Hitters 4, Toppers 4. We need three bowlers yet to round out the teams to all bowlers, PLEASE, if you can't be there Friday night, try and bowl off unless sickness interferes, as' you let your team down when you overlook the need to bow! off. Thanks for your co-operation bowlers. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC LEAGUE A real '"'traffic jam" resulted after this week's play with no less than four teams tied for the league lead followed by three more tied for the second slot, one game behind. A couple of second division teams, the Hawks and Regents, provided up- ef by blanking the league leading he Chiefs. Leading the Hawks to their three wins were Stan Hodgson (545) and Tony Lupel (541) while George Brabin (521) provided the spark ior the Regents. Picking up two games were the "high flying" Jets with captain John Waldinsperger (551) in command while George Lawrence (551) was best for the losing Lions, The Royals came up with a couple of s over the Eagles as Doug Keeler Bes had a great pight for the winners While George Price (588) bowled equal- ly well for "the birds'. Bill Joyce (529) showing much bet- ter form, came through for the Flyers as they garnered the odd game over the Colts, With Charlie Andor (556) the only bright spot for the losers. Capsules -- The Chiefs, who occupy! the cellar at present, are only three games: behind the leaders. . Johnny Masiewich, out the past two" weeks, bid be back next week to give the 1; stop lr Bouckley 423, D. Brabin 422 (165); B. Bracey 421 (168); B. Morris 403, H, Neal 403 and D, Vann 402. 10, 10, Poodles 8, Dashchunds 8, Boxers 6 and fers 6. TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE High Triples: M. Bannon 593 (204); T. Patterson 576 (241); D. Omand 575 (222); M. Stovin 552 (218); B. Yuill $48 (220); M. Libby 528, D, Brabin 513 Gob, I, Biglin 505, D. Pascoe 503. High Single: E. Hutcheson 206. Lemon League: J. Anthony 99 R. Bradley $7, D. Fisher 96, 93; Bo Fasaty 95, V. Williams 93, 82; D, jtow 91, E. Miller = 84; M. DePratio 88, C. Porter 87, D. igs algo 84, 70, xi A. age 1, 75; M. Collard 75, 69; B. Rantz 71. Team Standings: Loons 14, Dirty Birds 13, Cuckoos 11, Tweety Birds 9 Chickadees 6, Ravens 6, Bobolinks 5 and Vultures 5. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Joe Wrubel had the honor of roiling a 769 game for the men's high triple and also a 271 for the high single ter! the week. Theresa Halik had a terrific bowling night when she rolled a $91 for the ladies' high triple and a 228 for the | high single for the week. Team standings -- Houston 15, Kor- ae 14, Halil 7, Watts 5, 0" Over 200 Games -- E. Ekker 223, 205; J. A. Cardinal 235, J. Dickson 202, T.| Powers 212, B, Houston 210 B. Hickey 204, 213; Halik 228, 226; B. Lavergne 239, 226; T. Powers 201, J. Wrubel 229, (271, 269; W. Burrows 216, H. McGuire |214, H. Moore 220, M. Michan 210, P. | Brooks 227. Lemon League -- C. O'Malley 85, 58; |. neg | 92, M. Rigley 70, J. Wood- ward 66, E. Rombanyi 76, 75, F. Watts hiets a I... « + Good sown ter loeal|s, SPECIAL 329" Westinghouse Table Radio Compact, powerful 5- tube model with recti- fier and built-in an- tenna. Plastic cabinet GET YOURS ON LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS © Power transformer chessis : F eg © 18 tubes plus rectifiers ; 2 : © Signol monitor adjusts for focal and distant reception ONLY 3.50 WEEKLY SPECIAL 249° 23" Console by Fleetwood REGENTONE T.V. Danish-styled cabinet in hand-rubbed walnut finish. Note the smart and mod- ern skuare tapered legs ! All controls are in a single grouped area for easy handling ! SAME LOW PRICE CASH OR NOT THE QUALITY FEATURES: ® High-fidelity audio amplifier for quality sound reproduction @ 21-tube' power transformeg chassis @ New, advanced type Cascode tuner © 2 full-range speakers, 1-4" x 6", 1-4", SPECIAL ONLY 3.50 WEEKLY NOTE THE QUALITY FEATURES: e@.AM-FM and AM-FM Simulcast 8-tube radio @ B.S.R. 4-speed automatic steree record changer, with dual sap- phire turnover certridge. © Output socket for additional speaker ONLY 2.50 WEEKLY CREDIT REGENTONE Stereo Radio-Phono by Westinghouse Built-in reverberation control tuning sim- ulates acoustical effects of a concert- hall. This model comes in a square-styled cabinet in walnut finish, brass ferrules. NOTE THE QUALITY FEATURES: @ 3-channel stereo sound system with 3-514" full-range speakers @ Collcro 4-speed automatic phono @ Reverberation works on radio also ONLY $2 WEEKLY SPECIAL 29" LOW WEEKLY. PAYMENTS ONLY 30c WEEKLY SPECIAL 27" LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONLY 30c WEEKLY Symphonic Phonograph Built-in 45 R.P.M. dise adapter. 4-speed turn- table. Leatherette case. 6-Transistor Symphonic Set Built-in ferroscope antenna. Complete; battery, leather case, ear plug and pouch. Fleetwood Phonograph Fitted with 2 speakers, with the second mounted in detachable lid, Four speeds. -- SPECIAL 69" LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONLY 70c WEEKLY ADAMS "WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE MEET" Store Hours: Open Daily From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Friday Until 9 P.M. 40 KING ST. WEST TEL. 725-6535 ALSO AT: WHITBY, 103 DUNDAS STREET WEST, -- TELEPHONE MO 8-2933 Adams has been serving Ontario communities since 1881, Over 50 stores to serve you !

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy