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an cla a eA prem ~ JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, October 9, 1965 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS White low 3, Purple 1, Green 0 and ,Gol le -- D. Sykes 450 ( Hi Singles -- |. Boyko 213, 0, ley and G. Joyce 202, POST OFFICE LEAGUE Png a GO U - 7 6, Beige. lAareen 4, Orange 4, Tan 4, Yel- iver 3, Brown 3, Mauve 3, Lime z 'Coral 3, Rose 3, Grey 2, Black A Bive| ', Dixons. id (265), Bent Team Standina._Rohin Hoade 10. Strik- ers 10, Dead Pins 9%, Wing Dings 9, Bar|? Flies 8, Climbers 7, Spoilers 6 and Hot Sherwood Kossatz 217, 212; Eric ry Maneater 204, Andy |27 Reid 200, f * Judi O'Donnell. 216, Ken)! '20 -- Bell ng George Moss 216, Harry Smith 214, Bill Newell 206, Taylor 204, Dave Kyle 216, Joyce Ash 210, 227; Maxine Simard 215 and Jeanette Tay- lor. 207. ~- Ray Whitaker - 69, Eric Lemons Pearce 09, Bery Bell 84, 95; Rose gph na 56, Sher-|Freda White (93, 56) 149; rane 74, Glad Carter 59, 95, 54, Pesrce % and Donna Gibbs 62, 48 lie Triples -- John Gibb: wood ossatz $52, Andy Czerwaty 618, |0U' Reid McConnell 580, Ken Taylor $64 and (57- Joyce A .. LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE ad ® distribution of "Lemon and welcome to new members, our third 'bowling rendezvous w oll and is @ promising forecast mn weeks The high averages were -- Mike Peter Brown 200, Frank Macko 195, Jackie Behm 192, Vic Hartwig 191, po 'om 212, Steve Peter 204, Elmer Mildred Koss 195, rice Koss 189, Robert Baler 178, Briscoe 171, Steve Peter led ith @ high single of 300 and j@ of 765, and in the Women's yi Ipl dion 1 was Mildred Koss, with @ h single of 266 and a high triple of 647. UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 High § gies -- Joan Hall 237, El Braiden There were eight Lemons! Points Taken -- Busy Bees 3, Green Geis 3, Pacers 0 and Go-Go's 2, Pussy Cats |. Stars Team Standing -- Green Gals 9, Stars &, Busy Bees 8, Locals 7, Go-Go's 5, Pussy Cats 4, Pacers 4 and Try Hards 3. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE 40 Games -- June Grice 602 (278, 324); Rose Stovin $19 (340); Myrna Baldwin 4: (246, 212); Mae Jamieson 452 (235, irene Campbell a 411 (225) and Py Packer 40! Tags' |50) 101. s as enjoyed by in the male division s high [torr -- May Whiting 436 (264).!214" 212. Winnie Scott. 638 (243° 207)" Joan len Morrison 602 (232, 210), Pearl Marlow 246, Burrus ae Isobel McFarland 230, Hazel! f Farrow 218, Phillis Clarke 215 and Joey|/ Sor! Cooper 234,Grace Locke 216, 203. Try Hards 0; Locals 4! inn: | jel thompson 442 (268); Merle Posh' 43) tay Muriel Batt 425 (229); Lou Dobbins | earn No. 1; Slow Pokes 3 to Moonlight (242), on Peters 233, Judy} 200 Games -- Zak 220, "Celia wigg 205, Mabel Moss 202! 200 Scores -- John W. Cardinal 256, 246; and Maude Cockerton 200. Team Standing ster STORE LeAGUB Powells 3, Aigers 1; Halliday's 1, Town/87, and Country 3; Coulters a _Goch Super-96 Que. Economic Prosperity High; Better Than Elsewhere? Granby La Voix de l'Est-- The economy of the country is prospering but Quebec's is as prosperous if not more so, Recent figures from the pro- vincial industry and com- merce. department are reveal- ing. For the first time Que- bec's manpower exceeds 2,- 000,000. In the first quarter of this year employment was up in every sector but agricul- Tare... It might be thought that government spending and state investments were largely responsible for this economic upswing. Of course these are not negligible, but the eco- nomic expansion we see is at- tributed mainly to the un- precedented progress of in- dustry and commerce. New industries appear frequently and existing industry con- stantly enlarges its facilities to meet the demand for prod- ucts. And this happening not only at the primary-industry level as of old, when we ex- ported mostly raw materials, but in secondary industry as | well, Manufacturing in particular is flourishing. It is easier for it to sell its products in Que- bec, in the other provinces and abroad, and its produc- tion is consequently more in- | manufac: | tense. Prosperous turing means greater stability of employment in urban cen- tres and a generally more progressive economy. These statistics from department are especially en- couraging in that they are not | the effect Jordan's Florists 7,| Peter Lamouche 200; Ed Bialek 275, 225; + Kernaghan 7, Modern. Uphol-| Harry Dickinson 238; Marg Rorabeck 250; 6, Jury and Lovell 5, Nu-Way Rug|Barry Leach 203; 5, Kinlocks 4, Swan's Hardware 3, Angus-| John A. Cardinal 264, 230, 279; Leo Doyle a atl Carpet 3 and People's Clothing 209, 218; Fred Watts 211; Oben Arsenault 243, Marg. -- omitting your 414 last) leaux 203; Mona Peters 236 and Bob Rora- | beck ct Neated growth of her indus- test 2; Acadian Cleaners 3, Consolidate: Heating 1; Motor City 3, Ontario Motor ales |; Pediars 1, Oshawa Bakery ue Balko 3 National Grocers 1 and Seven U: High Triples Over 700; $. Saimers 618 ' eng 716, &. Jeves TSby, J. og 750, R, Thompson 748, R. Winfield 731, K Jenkins ie and 1, Powell 704 High Singles: T. McGee . J. Healy 140, 266, 5. Saimers. 328, 299, B. Jeyes 307, --<t Swindel =H 273, Martell 299, H eleshok Powell 268, 275, R. Thompson m, 254, porns, 786, 256, R. Hse me Simpson 264,~0, Harmer 279, R. Fils. '273, $. Sargeant os Carswell vib J, Ristich 279, R, 2 $. Shelenkolf 253, L. Dervent 251 and B. Wayes Lemon Leaguer: F, Branton 86, HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for last week was Pat McConnell (95, 168) 263, followed by Ada McDon- 4) 135 and Harold Bateman Ralzenne | 251, ate With hhawtion 104; Eva Wakely (52, 51) 103; Clara Sud- ag a 51) 102 and Vera Siblock (51, Iva Forrest (46, 58) ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE week. a Stars 0, nave % Bugs 8, Jets 8, Hawks 7, Top-Cats 6, Starlings 5 and Satellites 5. Lioyd Edwards was high with his triple jof 755, and singles of 316, 225, 214, Eric Jacklin next with 696 (singles of 306 and 243), Cliff Davis 679 (246, 237), Roger 202), Doug Wilson 638 (235, 228), Mace| Morrison 632 (220, 212, 200), Glen Maun- der 601 (226), Jim 223, Alan Venema ie Stan Gray Pig erce Clark 205 and/ Fred Coleman For the in Mg 'Mares Jacklin _~ iy with her triple of 674 and singles of The Jets, Rockets and Stars whitewash- |ed the Top-Cats, Bugs and Satellites. The Sea Fleas took three from the Jays. Star- lings and Hawks were « bit more on friendly terms and split two points each.) CATHOLIC LEAGUE The ladies' high single goes te Marg |Rorabeck with 614 and the high single also goes to Marg, with a 2! | Men's high triple and high single was ai by John A, Cardinal with 773 and 9. Points taken -- Joe's Gang took 4 points from Noise Makers; Nite Hawks 4 from jers 1; and Woders split points with the Dan Rukaruk 236; Allan Oerton 229, 228; Jerry Rolfe 208, 205; 213; Joe Peters 230; Marie Castil- Plancke 677 (262, 252), Bill Pike 653 (255,) 270, 220, Lemo League--Ray Martell 89; Rose! [watt 78; Jean Lepine 94) Mildred Rolfe! Gloria Smith 55; Donna Arsenault rnd Anne Lesley 82. tions but of an evolution which began five years ago and promises to keep on going. | Barring dangerous economic | fluctuations at home or else- where, our province can in count on an unprece- trial and commercial struc- tures into something more solid and strong. . . . (Sept. 14) TWO STUDENTS DIE CHICAGO (AP) -- James Monahan, 17, halfback on a high school football team, died Friday night of skull injuries two hours after he collapsed when tackled during a football game. And at La Feria, Tex., Arnaldo Aguilar, 17, died of a brain hemorrhage resulting from a head injury suffered in | janother high school football game. the SAVE on Fuel Oil with a Famous - GOODCHEER or LINCOLN FURNACE CALL YOUR DEALER ANDREWS HEATING 725-1660 Oshawa sony | ol COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks al- ways on the ready to serve you. Fue! Oil Budget Plan available. " McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL 110 KING ST. W, Fer personal use or for en one or two yeer for full deteits. PHONE 723-4634 There Are Special Benefits For al BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN @ ACADIAN @ PONTIAC @ BUICK No maintenance costs . THE MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. Models in Other Request One rate covers items . . |. Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST HARNESS RACING ALEXANDRA PARK Mon. Oct. 11 - 1:30 p.m. 10 RACES ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by Oshewe Harness Horse Racing Associotion wt Autonomy Of Que. Politics| Seen Proved In Lesage Tour Quehee |'Actlon--The- visit of Premier Lesage to West- } ern Canada will not only en- courage our people but will This is a selection of edi- torials on current topies, translated from the French- language press of Canada. aiso make majority groups among whom the minorities live understand that Quebec' also has its minorities and | that it treats them as part- ners, ... The honorable premier will also reassure the English group about the separatist ideas of certain groups which are more noisy .than. numer- ous and which will lose their importance as English Can- ada emits, in fact. and in law, that _ French-Canadians are equal partners -- every- | where in Confederation. it is 'not only a question of Quebec and nine other provinces: it is also, and most important, 'a question of this' country's two founding groups' -- Eng lish - speaking and French- speaking Canadians... . Mr. Lesage is making his pilgrimage during the course of a federal election cam- paign.. He has undertaken to 'way away from politics. If 'he remains true to this under- taking -he will have proven again, and in spectacular fashion, that politics in Que- bec is really and truly autono- mous, even if the Quebec government is of the same | (Liberal) stripe as. the fed- eral government which is seeking re-election, . . =~ Louis Phitizps Moy Sept. 21) CANADIAN WINNER LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) -- Canada's Armbro Flight won the 73rd running of the Ken- eed Pies rey Friday a a ae of Star Pride - ry to her bankroll as she won her %8th race in 48 starts, : Armbro Flight, owned and bred by Elgin, Ted and Charles Armstrong, all of Brampton, Ont., was driven by Joe "4 a a native of Alberton, P.E.1. © e Canada Pension Plan 1 its benefits Mike works-in-a plant where the normal retirement age is 62. If he continues to work until age 62 at the above salary, at age 65 he will receive a Canada Pension Plan retirement pension of $100 a month plus $75 a month Old Age Security. The retirement pension is the same as he would receive if he worked until age 65 because under the Plan a certain number of years of low or no earnings do not affect the amount of the pension. Benefits for children cease when they 25 if they continue full-time education. If Mrs, Thomas is reach 18, or ¢ Should Mike die anytime after 1967, having contributed until his death, his-wife-will receive a-widow"s pension of $62.50 a month providing she has young children to support. She will also be entitled to $25 a month for each child, which means that if she has three dependent children, her monthly income from the Plan will be $137.50. At the time of Mike's death, Mrs. Thomas will also receive a lump sum payment of $500. Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Mike Thomas, a 25-year-old production worker who earns $92.31 a week ($4,800 a year). Wkwheaaees payable. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become What will the Plan cost you? This advertisement is. one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada circumstances. If you, like Mike, are employed and have earnings of $4,800 spread over 45 when her youngest child reaches age 18, she will continue to receive a widow's pension of $62.50 a month until she is 65. From then on she will get $75 a month from Old Age Secutity, plus a widow's s pension of $60 a month--a total of $135 a month. evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of $1.45 a week. Your employer will pay the same amount. Issued by Pension Plan to individual authority of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.