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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Movember 13, 1961 Cleaners Playoff Bid Finished By Seagrams Acadian in their bid for a play-off berth the Toronto City Major five pin league schedule play at O'Con- nor Bowl on Saturday. Both clubs had one of their worst days of the: season as far, as ling was concerned 'and both tried everything in the book to gain the necessary edge but in vain. Not one bowler on either team rolled the entire five-game set , championship. as it was continual substitution through the five-game block in an effort to win the series. Acadians took the first game with 1,157 to 1,118 for Seagrams | with John Hrico being the hero with a 294 game and Bob Gal- lagher starring in the relief de- partment. Seagrams evened things up Cleaners missed out|by taking the second game with 1,081 to 1,024 for Acadians and it was Bob Gallagher alone with a 252 for the Oshawa crew. The loss of the second game was a bitter pill for Acadians as People's Credit Jewellers had won their first two games and moved into a four-way tie with Acadian, Seagrams and McGuinness for top spot. The third game produced the highlight of the day's play when Lloyd Sabins was replaced by Dick Adams who also was at his worst. Dick was replaced in the sixth frame by Hank Sarnovsky and the big boy finished with five strikes and a spare to give his club the decisicn by 52 pins, 1,182 to 1,130. TIGHT FOURTH Seagrams came back to take the fourth game which again 'Carway Nip April To Gain Carway Imperials were at home on Saturday and took on April Lanes, the second place club, and came up with a three to two win that created a tie for second place in the first six weeks of the schedule. They picked up nine points and the last three weeks of the schedule they picked up nine points to finish with 18 points for a two points average per day which is not enough. They must average at least three points or more to be in conten- tion, so the boys are looking forward to better things in the next section. Once again Jim Cassells led the Carway boys with 1,215 for 47 frames. Games were 230, 300, 267, 94, 324; Mick McMaster 189, 271, 220, 229, 214, for 1,123 for 50 frames! Reg Hicks 188, 246, 218, 2nd Spot J. Brown 187, 201, 173, 207, 176 for 944 for 50 frames! R. Mur- phy 238, 203, 190, 162, for 793 for' 40 frames: D. Reynolds 176, 58 for 234 for 13 frames; with a total of 5,401 for five games and three points. F, Gun led the April Lanes 1,263 for five games, consisting of 307, 228, 195, 253, 280. Second in line was J. Vitelli with 1,209, 192, 271, 216, 296, 234 for five games; B. Anderson 228, 276, 240, 244, 166 for 50 frames--1,154; P. Senchuk 125, 122, 217, 321, 190, for 975 for 41 frames; B. Lafave 148, 233, 74, for 455 for 21 frames; G. Cum- mings 198, 59, 83, 98, 439 for 24 frames; Dick Brooks 243 for 14 frames for a total of 5,737 and two points. Next week starts a new sec- tion and Carway Imperials travel to Willow Bowl and take 235, 215 for 1,092 for 50 frames! ion Ace Bowling. Doubt Surrounds Gee Gee Outcome By THE CANADIAN PRESS University of Ottawa Gee Gees may have won the On- tario intercolle giate football The situation was left in doubt Saturday when officials stopped a game in Ottawa between the Gee Gees and OAC-OVC Red- men:of Guelph with less than seven minutes to play. Ottawa was leading 33-14 was a tight one, 1,167 to 1,140 and it could have gone either way until the final frame. The fifth and final game wenti;, to Seagrams with a 1,264 score against 1,189 for Acadians and veteran Fred Pechaluk was the big shot for Seagrams with the only game over 300, a nice 319/8° score. Acadian Cleaners rolled their| lowest total of the season so far with 5,698 for their five games while Seagrams had 5,760 for their total. People's Credit Jewellers took the series honors when they won a four to one decision over a shorthanded opponent. The Acadian Cleaners had several chances during the pa.t nine weeks to lock it up but due to a shortage of bowlers, it slip- ped out of their grasp. were legitimately on the sick list. STANDING | The final standing with Peo- ple's Credit Jewellers the series winner was: People's, 27 pts.; L. J. McGuinness, 27; Seagrams, In each case the absentees| Poin! OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HUMCRESQUE BLIND LEAGUE week: Pat Me- Connell (152, 209) 361; Ada McDonough (130, 106) 236; May Hester (53, 105) 158; Eva Wakely (26, 82) 108; Vera Siblock (77, 29) 106; Bernice Chui 58) 102; with handicap, Clara Suddard bf 71) 111; Sonia Diachinko (56, 49) Points -- Bombers 2, Smilers 1. LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE We are still low on the 600 triples te be S09 Ge Wk out Be. she we Team standings -- Korkush 23, Hou- ston 20, Halik 17, McKenna 15, Ekker 12, Burrows 12, O'Malley 7, Watts 6. Over 200 games -- M, Halik 207, M. Ekker 203, 225, 264; M, Noordman 200, R, Moran 210, D. Wetmore 215, B, Hick- ey 293, B. Lavengne 207, 207, 232; K. Henning 239, 8. Houston 203, A. Korush 241, J. A, Cardinal 210, 220, F. Noord- man 254, E. Giles 202, V. McGuire 211, J. Wrubel 202, H. Moore 212, E. Ekker 233, F. McKenna 246, D. 217, an come up with a fow more. We only|J, Cardinal 262, D. Bastarache 250, 271, had two this week: B, Reese 606 and) j O'Malley 253, A. Kennelly 258, J. b. Kirkham 605. Martell 224, 227; M. Melnychuk 207, Congratulations to 8. Robinson for alia' very nice 306, thus capturing the high} Lemon League -- M. O'Brien 81, B. single! Wetmore 93, A, Blasko 84, M. Michna es de bowlers ge a i: Patter-|99, C. O"Malley 95, 89, 94; E. Ekker 98, a1, J, Regimball 234, Z. Sheridan 232,| " * Stire 224, P. Gyurka 224, P. Elliott 20, J. Wood 219, L. Glover 214, G. Lavergne 211, N. Archer 206, B. Corby 205, J. Brenner 205, J. Pattman 201, R. Parker 200, J. Hutcheon 200. PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE With only one Hg 5 night (or day) of bowling left in the first looks like a geal o top eae be- tween Cadillacs ai laple s. J. Pattman is still holding the Results of Wednesday's bowling -- triple pomp ay 672 and high average, M. Corvairs 3, Chevs i panne 3, ts jacs 1; GMC's 2, ismobiles 2; Pon- en Standings -- Hurricanes 34, Hot/tiacs 0, Buicks 4; Maple Leafs 1, Shots 30, Go-Getters 27, Strong Arms|Envoys 3. 26, June's Loons 25, Aces 24, Falcons} Over 600 -- T, Krawchuck 772 (285, 23, Whistlers 21, Odd Balls, Valiants 14. 256, 231); J, Gow 727 (301, 245); A. Brisebois 661 (254, 232); K. Sanders 635 WEDNESDAY NITERS (238, 214); W. Pottery 634 (257, 206); G. Freeman 629 (317); H. Kane 613 (226); D, Crandall 613 (234). Over . Brent 271, R. Piper 267, H. Dressing 249, R. Coulson 246, M. McLeod 237, 205; V. Smith 231, W. Matthews 230, A. Hircock 228, E. Bry- ant 227, L. Gray 220, M. Dragomatz 220, G. Kurelo 217, A. McEachern 215, H: Stone 213, R. Cooper 212, F, Dwyer 212, . Mason 211, 1 points each. The Slowballs are in the third and final papel with the grand old total of 4 High Triples -- The women's high triple for the week was taken by Kathy Franklin with 600, Good work Kathy. The men's high triple for the week was taken by Fred Taylor with 629. Over 600 -- Kathy Franklin 600, Deb Tilk Gil, Fred Taylor 629. Over 200 -- Half of our league got over 200 this week: Gerry Fahy 226, Kathy Franklin 228, 238. Al Kinsman 247, Frank Slavin 206, Deb Tilk 244, Yvonne Duguay 242, Jenny Kinsman Elliott 203, H. Rozell 205, E. Turner 201, Standings -- Cadillacs 21, Leafs 19, Oldsmobiles 17, Vauxhalls 16, Buicks 16, Chevrolets 15, Corvairs 15, Envoys 15, Pontiacs 14, GMC's 12, O'Connor Bowl, 22; Stan Jarvis, 20; People's Clothing, 21; Ster-| lings, 19; Bowlodrome 17 and! Knob Hill Bowl 16. The members of the L. J. Mc-| Guinness club put up a great) scrap by rolling the high team! score of the day for a four to one victory but finished behind People's on a pinball basis. With all members of Acadian Clean- ers now available, the boys will be out in the next series which opens this week at with People's Credit Jewellers opposing Acadian. Chicago Rink Cops Invitation Mixed 'Spiel national Invitational Mixed Bon- speil was won by a Chicago rink Bayview| |tied for top place for three weeks. Six |220, Joyce Clapp 216, H. Farrow 215, | Johnny Longden gave T.V. Lark }215, Fred Hayward 208, Laura McKin-| | MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE lay 213, Fred Taylor 226, Ellen Dens-| The 700 high triples were flying high more 204, Betty Ann Groat 233. jagain tonight. Leading off was Bill| High Singles -- The women's high| Gallant rolling a 726 (262, 260) and a tie| single was taken by Yvonne Duguay of 710 by Fred Schneider and Art Smart with a 242. The men's high ween dud (281, 223) and (278, 246) respectively. 622, D, Bastarache 643, J. O'Malley 621,In the 600 class, is Bob McLean with a Melnychuk 622. 685 -|¥vonne Duguay 642. Where would we Maple | 220, 229, (259, 223) followed by Bert Tricks' 644 (218, 218), then Harold with # 605 (209, 205). The ladies were in top form too, Joyce O'Riley heads the list with a 658 (283, 192), then Madeline Meciomes 621 (247, 204), and lastly Helen Wiggins 611 Nat 193). 200 le ig _ oe Maughan 222, J. Laverty 221, ag tao 216, J. Wil- son 214, J. Crawiord 211, J. Zavitsky 208, J. Norrie 205, M. O'Riley 204, McKee 201. 200 Games -- Women -- Rose Craw- og 222, Lily Rae 209, Shirley Smart Lemon League -- Marg. Maughan 96, Dorothy Dervent 95, Carol Wilson 91, Butch Nobes 82. See you next week. MOTOR CITY SPECIALS Irene Savers is our top bowler again this week with 692, (252, 230, 210). tiversity of Toronto Blues F.jand John Cameron and Roger BECOMES TOP JOCKEY LONDON (AP) -- Australian Scobie Breasley, Britain's new champion jockey, finished the horse. racing season Saturday with seven victories more than Lester Piggott, last year's champion. Breasley had 171 win- ners to 164 for Pigott. Toronto Blues Trounce OAC TORONTO (CP) -- The Uni- WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Tony Alongi, 19514, Hollywood, Fla., out pointed George Logan, 204%, Boise, Id- aho, 10. Dortmund, Germany -- Eric Schoeppner, Germany, out- pointed Hans Kalbfell, Germany, |France, ou' Dommy Ba- 10 (heavyweights) lajadia, 121%, the Philippines, Manila--Arthur Persley, 136%,|°- New Orleans,, outpointed Guiz-| Osaka, Japan--Teruo Kosaka, ani Rozgui, 13844, Tunisia, 10 /|137%4, stopped Leo Ricardo, 135 Manila -- Pierre Vetroff, 121,!14, Philippines, 6. trounced Ontario Agriculiural College 21-9 in a post - season exhibition rugger game Satur- day. Paul Wilsoa scored two tries Kirkpatrick one each for Tor- onto. Gerry Vessels and Jim Townsend counted for the los- ers. 200 Games -- Florence Russel 252, 'Maude Clarke 251, Wilma McQuade 221, Alma Henderson 208. The Coolers took three points from the Freezers and the Rangettes also| took three points from the Laundro-| mats. Standings -- Freezers 19, Coolers 13, Laundromats 12, Rangettes 12. WEDNESDAY NITERS Most of our gang was out last night, and it was very good to see them all. We were sorry to hear that Kathy was ill. Hope to see you next week, Kathy. High Triples -- Our women's high triple was taken by Yvonne Duguay with a nice, 642. That a girl, Yvonne. Our men's high triple was taken by Al Kinsman with a real high 702. How do you do it Al? Over 600 -- Al Kinsman 702 and) be without them being there? Over 200 -- Kathy Franklin 202, 230, Yvonne Duguay 229, 249, Al Kinsman 253, Jim Duguay 263, Paul Dube 215, 215, Betty Ann Groat 200, Deb Tilk 239, Ellen Densmore 242, Fred Hayward 221, 261, Jack Van de Ven 213, | High Singles -- Yvonne Duguay took| the women's high single with 249, Jim| Duguay took the men's high single bags 263. Lemons -- Grace Hayward 79, Eliza- beth Van de Ven 79, Mary Tilk Zl Jack Worsley 95, Roger Hayward 99. Lemon League -- Al udhis 9,| Grace Hayward 92, Jack Worsley 83, Paul Dube 67, Mary Tilk 95. UAW AUX. NO. 27 Our Iemon league does not improve, | 21 this week, Top bowler Fran Bradley 235. There were no doubles. Six Bells and Union Maids have been Longden Bells top now by one point. Nuts-Bolts up to third place. Singles -- F. Bradley 235, H. Baker LAUREL, Md. (CP)--Jockey K, Kilpatrick 204, Nuts-Bolts 3, Union Maids 0: a masterful ride Saturday and licked Kelso, the United States horse - racing champion, in a showdown stretch duel at the $100,000 Washington, D. C. In- ternational, leaving half a dozen thoroughly whipped foreign |horses in the wake of his track- record performance. It was Longden's first victory in the race in four tries. As an- ticipated, the 144 - mile grass race was strictly a contest from Milk Maids took 3 from Gay Nineties; Lucky 27s took 3 from Farmerettes; Flower- ettes took 2 from Six Bells. Team Standing -- Six Bells 18, Union Maids 17, Nuts-Bolts 15, Flowerettes 14, Lucky 27 13, Milk Maids 13, Farmer- ettes 12, Gay Nineties 6. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Congratulations to Alex Korkush and his team for winning the first section with 23 points. Next week we start the second sec- tion and let us hope that the pins keep falling and high scores are bowled throughout. ahead 9-2 at the half, and led 18-2 at one point in the fourth quarter. Jim Furlong and Bob Hart scored touchdowns for RMC, Don McBride booting four sin-| gles and two converts for the| other six points. Two kicked sin- gles by quarterback Russ Buck- land and a touchdown by Jeff- rey Hill accounted for Carle- ton's scoring. Saturday night with a rink from Sarnia taking fourth place after Bob Layengne rolled a 646 for the men's high triple for the week while four days of competition among 32 United States and Canadian teams. Charles F. Wilson, Canadian consul - general in Chicago, pre- Bill Hickey rolled the men's high single with a 293. Mary Ekker did it again when she rolled a 692 for the ladies' high triple} and a 264 for the high single, | | Other good triples -- J. A. Cardinal| sented the winning trophy to skip Melville Cribbs, whose) quartet took victories over rinks from Winnipeg, Detroit, Mil- waukee and Wauwatosa, Wis., for the winning 34 points. The Exmoor Country Club from Highland Park, IIl., fin- ished with 27 points. Sarnia, skipped by Col. Lyle C. Phippen and including his wife and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Macklin, had 16 points. Toronto team skipped by Gor- don Smith 12-5 Saturday. In other Canadian wins Satur- jtries. start to finish between the two American horses against chal- lengers from five foreign coun- T. V. Lark, owned by a syndi- cate headed by Preston Madden of Hamburg, Ky., scored by three-quarters of a length over Kelso, voted the best U.S. horse of 1960 and a choice to repeat the honor. It was another 12 lengths before Venezuela's Prenupcial showed up at the finish for third place and 10 more back to Rus- ia's fourth - place Zabeg, who finished third last year. Trailing in order behind them day, skip Don IfcIntosh's Woou stock rink defeated Madison, Wis., team 15-6. Others on the Woodstock quartet were Peg McIntosh and Wendell and Veryl Finley. The 19 U.S. teams entered won 43 out of 76 games while the 13 Canadian rinks scored 21 victories out of 52 matches. Col. Phippen's rink defeated a were France's Misti, Denmark's when a players' brawl devel- oped. A declared victory would leave the Gee Gees undefeated in seven games, two points ahead of the second - place McMaster University Maraud- ers of Hamilton. Halfback Paul Benoit scored three touchdowns for Ottawa and Mike Blain and quarterback Rick Carbonneau had one each. End .runs by George Musgrove and Ray Germain gave Guelph its two touchdowns, Ed Tieghe- larr kicking a convert and a single In the other two end - of- season games Saturday, Royal Military College beat Ottawa's Carleton University 18-8 and McMaster dewned University of Waterloo 23-7. PACES WINNERS At Waterloo, quarterback John Maclennan paced the win- ners with 10 points from a toucndown, field goal and con- vert. Fred Chayka and George Chris also scored touchdowns for McMaster, Waterloo's lone touchdown coming on a short ass to halfback Bob Schellen- ed from quarterback Dick Al- dridge in the second quarter. RMC gained its second straight win the hard way, coming from behind a 2-0 Car- leton lead. But the Kingston team, playing at home, went Windy Ship Takes $10,000 Kingarvie Stks. TORONTO (CP) --Windy Ship won the $10,000 Kingarvie Stakes Saturday as Hidden Treasure succumbed to a jinx which has pursued him all sea son. Hidden Treasure, Canada's horse of the year, has run in four races at Old Woodbine this year and finished second each time. Windy Ship closed steadily on the outside to defeat Hidden Treasure by a head. Winisteo finished third Saturday's secondary feature, the Remembrance Day. Purse, was won by Strongboy, who equalled the track record of 1.24 2-5 for seven furlongs. Strongboy paid $5.70 to win as he defeated Amber Morn by four lengths. Its Ann finished third. There were two daily doubles when Scotch Fairie and Adolph W finished in a dead heat for first place in the first race. There was another racing od- dity when the two daily doubl "...and Mary, that potato dish was simply marvellous!" She's right! . . . potato dishes are mar- vellous and what's more they are not® fattening. One medium potato supplies only about 100 calories, This is a small percentage of the average daily require- ment of 2,400 calories per day for the moderately active woman or the 3,000 calories for the moderately active man. diced (%") 4 Tablespoons fat 1 Medium onion, os. can) 3 Teaspoons salt sauce Baute potatoes in eover and continue paid exactly the same price. Dottie's Girl won the second race and combined with Adolph W for a payoff of $14.80. The a on Scotch Fairie and jottie's Girl also was $14.80. oa crowd of 15,762 bet $776,- st SUPPER POTATOES @ Medium potatoes, raw ané % Cups canned tomatoes (26 % Leaspoon Worcestershire CLIP AND SAVE THESE T (Hungarian styled % Cups diced raw potatoes (> sticed inch eubes) 1 Teaspoon salt 4 Tablespoons melted butter 1% Cups sour cream ¥ teaspoon salt Paprike fat until got den, turning several times. Add ates, stirring occasionally. Un cooking until Potatoes are tender and most ot liquid has evaporated, about 20 minutes. 6 serving. Next time you shop ask for and insist on PE..POTATOES SEE THE P.E.1. POTATO BOOTH AT T HE ROYAL WINTER FAIR, NOV. 10-18 * Reprinted from Publication 1958 Canada Dept. of Agriculture POTATOES CRE Ye to Ye Cup boiling water ESTED POTATO RECIPES MASHED POTATO and MEAT PIE 6 Medium Loteneee, boiled V3 Cup milk « Tablespoons butter 1 Egg, slightly beaten ig Teaspoon salt and SOUR AM except cheese and meat. Spread mixture over bottom and up sid- es of a greased 9" pie piste or an 8" x 8" dish. Press meat nt way down into mix- ture. ie ~=with cheese, Bake Py @ moderately hot oven (375°F.) until meat is heated through and cheese melted, 15 to 20 minates. Garnish with par- sauce. 6 For good health eat--P.E.!. Pota- toes grown in the Iron Rich Soil and Salt Sea Air of Canada's Garden Province. Rich in Vitamin "C", also "B" Vitamins and Iron, Defeats U.S. Horse Champ Wonderboy, Ireland's Sail Cheoil and Russia's Irtysch. T. V. Lark, ridden by the 54-| year - old Longden who was raised in Taber, Alta., skimmed) around the solid turf in 2:26 1-5,! breaking the record for the Lau- rel track and the International! of 2:28 set by Bald Eagle when| he won this event in 1959. | T. V. Lark returned his back- ers $9.20, $2.60 and $2.60. Kelso} returned the guaranteed mini-| mum of $2.20 and $2.20, while_| Prenupcial paid $3 to show. The $70,000 first prize raised| the four-year-old T. V. Lark's s| total earnings to $828,479, | highest of all time. The defeat was the fifth sut-| fered by Kelso in 21 races and} two of them have been admin- istered by T. V. Lark. WAS AMONG FINEST Longden, who was on his 5,557th winner, described this as| a of the finest races in id Ate SAVE ON YOUR INCOME TAX while you save for retirement Premiums you pay for your Canadian Government Annuity are now deductible (within certain limits) for Income Tax purposes. This means that any taxpayer--including self-employed persons--can now set aside money for retirement and realize Income Tax savings too. A Canadian Government Annuity, of course, is one of the best ways to save for your old age. It is backed by the Government of Canada; your contract cannot lapse and no medical examination is required. Several plans are available. Send this confidential coupon-- no postage is required--to get full information. Naturally there is no obligation. MAIL=POSTAGE FREE sores 20n THE DIRECTOR CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA Please send me complete Information on Canadian Government Annuities, My name is (Mr./Mrs./Miss)} Address. ... . Date of Birth === ~~ Age when Annuity to start. FEDERAL Tobe tome... 55 ae ae we we oe oe we oe ore re a ee et os 8 Oe ow 0 oe 1 understand that Information given will be held strictly confidential, DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR 123 ke @ S are back! whe vings in me Take the tra ether. more do ten ane E TRAIN FAR' pisCOUNT big travel sav DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES: for each adult travelling . ~ @ For two oF more=round trip eGo together-ereturn separately if you wish aaa o1so tbs of bagaeae Any day of the week e Anywhere in Canada pee eFirst Class Tourist "> where individual poi trip fare is $7.50 or mo free per Many Discount Fares are All-Inclusive -- and provide bed, meals = even tips, Canadian National -4122 Canadian Pacific 123-2224