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233, 221); Mavie Taw. Rorabeck an, 2 a 251) Bd Giles 239 cael thar! Simpson 645 (342); Leo Gorman) 286); Chris Collin mn (217, we Rose.Watts. 641._(293, -209)3 Ren McKeeoan 417 (230, Stella Makarchuk 667 (209)+ -+-- | Points rane -- Joes Gang 4; Wite| 203); Garry Perry 615 (240, 205) and Cari | ior 666 Fe pee ee i | Hawks 0; Saints 37 NoIse Makers 1; Or-|.Kinney 60S (x34, £10). 7, Hony-| bits 3: Moon Lighters 1; Slow Pokes 3) end 200 were -- Earl Pye 252, Charles 246). jand The Wonders 1 es 244, Steve Roznik 239, Henry Oul-) os DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH PLUS LOW *5.00 PER oe Lemon League -- Fred Watts 80; Hel- lette O89, Pe. McKeegan 229, Vi Brown! {ga Mueller 90 and Laura Cardinal 75.'228, Al Pritchard 223, Barb Smith 220, | -_-- CHARGE i biome a ce nie | #bw &2 44825 444% WELLES wo bod ao won the third section, with|Loule Kelemen 220, George Haines 214, | Joyce Taylor 213, Peter Rines 212, Betty CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, |MacDonald 211, Peggy Pacey 205, Dar- Oshawa oe $b | naw mf. Be Teams Sontie = -- Modern Upholster- ve mos we ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE Men over Doug Wilson was high /o! with 694 (286, 255); (262, 256); Art Allman 675 (268, 209); Glen Maunder 666 (233, 223, 210); Lioyd Edwards 663 (258, 245); Eric Jacklin 662 (232, 221, 209); Roger Plancke 624 (214, iii Pike 621 (223, 203); Perce! rari as) ths Ross Clark 61d (247, CATHOLIC LEAGUE |. Standing -- Grey 21; Orange 16; Gold! jomeen Kelemen 202 and Rex Gillette . 216). Rorabeck had the men's high, 16; Black 14; Yellow 14; Pink 14; White) ' 4 smith Fred Coleman 223, 200; rele with 759, and Kevin O'Kane. took | _ hy 13; Brown 12 Maroon bd Beige | Lemon League were -- Suzanne Smit ; 8; Tan 8; Rose 8; Pur- |97 Sandy Pritchard 94, 77, Dian Noden 18; Stan Gray 210; Rich-|the men's high single with 297. Red 9 Silver 8; Tan 8; Rose 8; \9 Hazel Austin 90, Gerald P ard Crouter 203 Mark Hill 201 The Ladies' high triple and high siecle 7; Lime 7 Mauve 5; Blue 5 and Green es wre nie Gillette a raid Pye 8 Mammen avar. 400... Mare feeue is thalale was both taken by Betty Mackinnon | 3. naa <4 lette 78. only one this week, wiih ae Boge oe cron fo "Grey" for winning _ i and over scores -- Betty Mackin- the rd section. Pho cH es Rose ag nde td Fog 311; Elaine Lt indenfieid Mo: Helen' Hich Doubles -- F. Russell 417 (240). Burrows 231; Joe Peters 266, 251; Oben reg ae -- D, Sykes 253°M. Wise) Vv Pas 9. Arsenault 251; Rita Wrubel 205; Fred|220; E, Cay 218; R, Mack 214; S. Wilson | LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Wafts 205; Leo Doyle 217, 231; Kevin| 214; L. Gales 210 and J. Petron 201. 700 and over -- Lorainne Murphy 770 O'Kane 247, 297; Harry Dickinson 2164) | (213, 283, 274); Ev Redpath 757 (275, 286); 259, 208; Tony Araujo 201; Peter La-| Audrey Burrill 752 (244, 278, 230) and Mouche 245; Rita England 232, 2657) MOTOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT | Diane Charuk 727 (257, 220, 250). Margaret Armitage 206, 239; Barrh Leach) Over 600 were --- Bill Smith 833 (298, 650 and Over -- Marg Ford 699 217, 276; Jerry Rolfe 219, 256, 235; Joan|288, 247); Mel McKinnon 704 (209, 251,|216, 227); Laura McKinlay 681 (230, Brady 206, 235; Mona Peters 243; Bob/245); Don Wilson 691 (241, 237, .213);!228); Maude Cockerton 679 (218, aoe * Pid Const., 3; Rebels Tea Standings -- Rebels 7; City Yards} 5; Dempsters 5; Beatty Haulage 4; Doyies Const. 3; Dodgers 2; Vince# 2;| 15 p Honyokers 0, | Mace Morrison 683 RAINBOW LEAGUE lene Rines 205, Marlene McKinnon 204, Team Sts: Sorow-- Batts Spinners 9, Doughheads 9, Blue Birds % Pearl Misfits 8, Lucky Strikes 7, Go Go 7 and Fe ge ae ae my Grandy 207; Grace Mary Mountioy 202. Bors Taken -- Stars 4, Starlings 0; Jays 3, Hawks 1; Jets 3, Bugs 1) Sea et 3, Top Cats 1; Satellites 2, Rock- ets nding -- Jays 10, Top Cats 9, Rock- ets ,. Stars 8, Satellites 8, Starlings 4, Sea Fleas 5, Jets 3, Hawks 1 and Bug# 1. me MEN'S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Men's High Triple -- Orlando Demar- co (756). Men's High Single -- Al Lupton (295). 600 Scores and over -- Dominic Serra 662;. Vince Serra 607; Fred Porter 719; Mike Harrison 645; Al Lupton 674; John Hubband 689; Ron Holmes 700; Ross hablo ba Bob Carter 664; Fred Melan- Ruddy Longtin 629; Bill Giddings er David Dow 632 and Jack Gwilliam a es and over -- Orlando Demar- Co (230, 261, 265); Dominic Serra (204, 259); Vince Serra (256); Fred Porter (239, 262, 218); Dalton Crawford (255); Pete Crawford (265); Mike Harrison (231, 265); Al Lupton (233, 295); John Hubband (254, 239); Don Doughty (215); Ron Street (206 Ron Holmes (256, 207, 237); Ross Wright (236, 213); Bob Carter (219, 221, 224); Fred Melanson (254); Doug Lowe (227, 200); Sunny Lawrence (240); Ruddy Long- tin (231, 272); Greg Element (206); Dave Hickey (228); Dennis Shrewchuk (251); BHI Giddings (272); Joe Leclair (212); Rene Subiotto (238); Hector Smith (236); David Dow (277, 203); Pete Vandewater (200, 203); Jack Gwilliam (240, 247) and Bob Lavergne (234). | Lemons -- Bill. Kroontze (82). | Points Taken -- Dempsters 5, Dodgers 2 City Yards , Vinces 2; Beatty" Heut- quickly when their buildin g| started to crack and slide into | jan excavation. And at Bloor and Avenue Road the foundation for the big Park Plaza Hotel had to be un- derpinned while the subway was run beneath it. : A headache for engineers was p jthe intersection at Yonge and i Bloor where the tracks on the |12-year-old Yonge line had to be supported by. jacks for several days while permanent supports were built. } | DELAYED BY STRIKES | The line was due to open last Dec. 30 but strikes--for. more pay and safer working condi- tions--added up to almost two 'months delay The complaints that seemed |so important at the time are gra- dually being forgotten as resi-| dents happily say farewell to} the herding, shoving and elbow- ing of the streetcars and savor the prospect of riding at speeds) up to 55 m.p.h. in 164 aluminum-! alloy subway cars built at Fort William, Ont. And they can look forward to the day when the next. part of| the job, already under way, is completed--extension of the line another 344 miles west and three miles east. The Toronto Transit Commis- SF ARO TON oe Get rage. 'I'VE BEEN BEAR-NAPPED !" Montreal tion to the little brown bear Lafontaine Park in connec- the students took without permission from the Garden of Wonders Zo00 at east- end NEW HADDON HALL Copper-Clad Stainless Steel COOKWARE New -- heovier copper even heating bose. New ---- easy-grip bakelite knobs. lip. New --- deep-domed cover that lets you cook more in less space ! Clad for the really modern cook ! A. 182-0z. Covered Cc. 40-02. Dutch Oven 13.95 Saucepan, Each Each B, 52-0z. Covered D. 10' Covered Double Boiler, 14 95 Fry. Pan, 2 Each University of Maurice an- SKLAR PLASTIC GARBAGE PAIL Non-rusting pail you can just wash when it gets dirty! High-quality plastic can take a lot of weather, won't dint with rough hondling . . , holds 20 Imperial gallons! Locking lid. In copper-colour only. SPECIAL, each tion with the students' (CP) student Lafleur, right, gives some extra tui- PROJECT cost SIX LIVES New Toronto Subway Cost $277,723 ,000 TORONTO (CP)--A thousand men worked a thousand days moving 3,000,000 tons of dirt to build Toronto's eight-mile east- west subway, scheduled to open Saturday. It has cost $277,723,000 taken 10 years of study, argu- ment and planning and five years, four months of actual work. It has cost the lives of six workmen--two of them buried under 300 tons of wet concrete in a cave-in. To clear the right - of - way 1,450 properties had to be propriated either entirely or in part and about 900 houses had to be removed. The new line will have the im- mediate effect of relieving pres- Sure on traffic along Bloor nual winter carnival. New ----- rounded beaded Exciting new Haddon Hall Copper- (Not Illustrated) 78-0z, Covered Double gach ...., 18,95 Covered 9,50 (Not Illustrated) 78-0z. covered Saucepan, 10 50 is Each .. Covered 105-oz. 12.50 Covered 7.95 52-0z Saucepan, Each .'. Saucepan. Rech sees Pee erty Cet ee ee ee ee Jet-Age Styling: Lincoln Beauty Ware Today's most noble shapes in pantrywore--new 'Classic' eries featuring handsome walnut-finished wooden handles In Copper Setin Finish: £. Beouty-Bin, 4 compartments; each slides out and has hinged top to keep staples in best condition, 1612" long approx. Each 18.98 F. 4-pce. Canister Set, tapered shapes that stack! 2 large approx. 7 x 91/2"), 2 small (approx. 7 x 61%") 4-pce. set x 19.98 G. Paper Dispenser has room for 3, serrated cutting edges fits standard rolls. noise outside his home one night. Others pulled wires and sparkplugs from compressors operating at night Most - violent protests came from residents of the Green- wood-Danforth area in the east when construction began on a 38-acre storage and servicing yard. The site had been a dump 25\sion, with income from. its six-| years before and workmen had |for-a-dollar fare, is paying $82,- route on the return trip to truck out 75,000 cubic yards| 269,000 toward the cost of the! Some critics say this plan,/of decomposing garbage. The/eight-mile line. The Ontario gov- which involves the use of trains|stench pervaded the area andjernment, under the Highway running on two levels in the cen-|trucks slopped the mess on to|Improvement Act, paid $12,000,- tre portion of the route, won't! streets as they hauled it away.|000 toward right-of-way con- work. The complaints promoted city|struction costs. The federal gov- The arguments may council to order workmen tojernment, under the Municipal tled when, after the first six'coyver their trucks; and street-|Development and Loan Act, ad- months, the east-west line will! flushers were brought in to wa-| vanced $29,482,000 and wrote off be operated as a straight cross- ter the pavement twice a day. |$7,370,500 under "forgiveness" town route, with soutbound and| At one point, four families in|provisions. The remainder For the first six months the new east-west line will provide two: types of service--one go- ing directly downtown, the other directly cross-town Every second train from east and west will turn down Uni- versity Avenue, using a Y con- nection, and travel back up Yonge Street through the heart of downtown to Eglinton Ave- nue. It will follow the same and Approx. 13" wide, Each ; ® H. Bread Box, built-in. wooden slicing board, adjustable shelf, Approx; 9 x 19 x 10". 2 Each . The above counterware elso eveilebie in Chromium-plete finish (slightly lower prices) or stainless steel finish (slightly higher prices). "MAYAN" MELMAC SET On carefree, no-chip, no-crack Melmac melamine dinnerware by "Maplex", an exclusive EATON pattern. Delicate Mayan- inspired design in green, tan and turquoise, with the hand- wrought look of artistry, Cups and bowls co-ordinate in solid turquoise. 39-piece set offers 6 each dinner plates, bread- and-butters, cups, saucers, cereal bowls, fruit nappies, 1 each creamer and covered sugar. Bonus! Multicolour veget- 4-position be set- Street and Danforth Avenue, a single cross-town thoroughfare that merely changes its name along the way. Streetcars on this route have been carrying 9,000 people an hour at peak times and there was severe congestion on Met- ropolitan Toronto's main east- west artery. It took at least 40 minutes to get downtown by streetcar from @ither Woodbine Avenue, the @astern terminus, or Keele Street in the west. The subway will reduce travel time to 20 minutes. But there is still argument aver. whether the routing of sub- Way trains as originally planned will be effective. The east-west line operates in conjunction with the city's first northbound passengers forced to change trains. Controversy has been a part|- of the east-west project ever since it was first proposed. It caused a noisy political bat- tle between Allan Lamport, for- mer mayor and then chairman of the Toronto Transit Commis- sion, and Fred Gardiner, then chairman of the Metro council, which is said to have ruptured a friendship of long standing. The influential Mr. Gardiner, who originally opposed Mr.| Lamport's pet project, reversed} his position in 1958 and became the subway's most powerful ad- vocate SIGNED PETITIONS When workmen were given the go - ahead in November, 1959, another sort of controversy | two attached houses on Emer-| son Avenue comes out of the pockets of had to move - out! Metro Toronto taxpayers. -- Tell us more and youll pay less. When you come to the part of your income tax form called "Claim for'Personal Exemp- tions' own up to everything. Count your children. Have you added the new baby's subway, a 4%-mile north-south route along Yonge Street be- tween Eglinton Avenue and Un- developed. Hundreds of angry residents signed petitions pro-} testing nightmares of noise and| jon Statinn an a Station, -and .-2 dirt--created hy round-the-cloc | parallel connecting line on Uni-| construction work. versity Avenue between Union One used a garden hose to Station and Bloor Street drive away workmen making a CITY OF OSHAWA Welfare Visitor -- Welfare Department (MALE OR FEMALE) " QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum Junior Matriculation with an over-all average of 66% in English, History of Grade 12 and two of Mathe- matics, Sciences and Languages of Grades 11 and 12. Must have 66% or better to quality for Welfare Graduation Diploma. Mature and able to deal with people on personal contact level. Must have 1966 Operotor's License. Be or become conversant with Provincial Welfare legislation, ig to the Welfore Administrator or Deputy, conduct home in- ions on applications under the General Welfare Assistance Act, Prepare budgets for welfare recipients. Applications close 5:00 p.m., March Ist, 1966. PERSONNEL OFFICER City Hall Oshawa at leading stores everywhere name to your list of children's names? It's easy to forget. And it means you'll pay more than you have to. So tell us all you can. If you have any problems contact \, your District Taxation Office. Building, 36 Adelaide Street, East, Toronto. § 362-6211 "Ts this the year I fill out my income tax right?" DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister ending on fabric FREE Colour Catalogue Just mail this coupon to - House of Braemiore 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario, Name ....056+ Address .. 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