ZG THE SsHAWA TIMES, Twesday, November 30, 1948 | CONTROVERSY BUFFETS ADMINISTRATOR | Allen J. MacLeod, commis- sioner of the Canadian Peni- tentiaries Service, impresses observers as a progressive penal administrator. But his plans for maxium-security prisons for incorrigible pri- soners hae touched off a batle with critics, He has in- itiated sweeping reforms to OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS UAW LADIES AUX. NO. 27 High Doubles -- Joey Braiden 472 (247, | lighters 3, Slow Pokes 1; and Ann! ; Ellen Burrus 420 (233) Gwilliams 404 (216) High Singles -- Mona Meinichuk 246, Flo Penter 222, Ethel Thomson 214 and Marg Gray 204. There were 13 Lemons! Points Taken -- Pssy Cats 3, Go-Go's 0; Try Hards 2, Green Gals Stars 2 Busy Bees 1; Pacers 2, Locals | Team Standing Pacers 21, Green Gals 19, Pussy Cats 19, Busy Bees 18 Stars 17, Locals 16, Go-Go's 12 and Try Hards 10 SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUE The first section is over and the win ners were the Screwballs with 20 points Others were Blue Birds 18, Lucky Strikes 17, Go Go and Doughheads 14, Misfits 15, Spinners 14 and Odd Bails 12.° Those bowling over 600 were Ray Brown 717 (209, 243, 265); Bill Smith 681 (298, 241); Mel McKinnon 643 (265, 202); Nina Wilson 633 (218, 249); Don Wiison 423 (258, 223)) Gary Perry 616 (224, 202); Nelson Wilson 610 (259, 218) and Ted Smith 404 (219, 267). Bowling .cver 200 were June Hill 263, Pear! McKeegan 240, Henry Oulette 238, Betty McDonald 236, Rudy Roznick 233, Peggy Pacey 233, Bob Tipper 230, Bruce Simpson 230, Ron McKeegan 230, 203, V Brown 230, Lovie Kelemen 228, 212, Cora Kenney 224, Mac McDonald 221, . Steve Ruznick 213, Morrice Ruff *213, Jim Hutchinson 210, 205, Petet Rines 207, Jack Dodds 207 and George Haines 202 So far, holding the high average is Steve Roznick 211, Bill Smith 208, Don Wilson 205. Women are: Dorilin Rhynes. 184, Doreen Kelemen 183, June Hill 183 High single Is Lio Gorman 361. High triple is Don Wilson 877. Women's high Is Dorlin Rhynes 267. High triple 'is 'een Keleman 723. High singles with handicap, Ed Roberts 327 and Nina Wi s0n 278. High triples with handicap, Ray Brown 765 and Nina Wilson 720 ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE The first section is over and the Rockets came out on top with 32 points Team members are: William Pike, Frank Norm) Marnie: Marg. Jacklin end~ Ver Haight gratulstions ta you all. Second in were the stars with 31, Sea Fleas Jays 22, Jets 20, Starlings 1%, Top-Cats 19, Bugs 18, Hawks 14, Satellites 13. r 700 -- Roger Plancke 758 p | Pike 479 (228, 227, 224 Bric Jacklin 644 (232, 209, 203); Gray 638 (250, 209); Glen Maunder 634 (259, 209); Lioyd Edwards 623 (241) and Keith Pike 604 (203, 202) Over 200 --- Doug Wilson Clark 230, Mace Morrison Coleman 216, Frank Cooper 213, Norm Marnien 212, Ross Clark 210, Alan, Vene- ma 205, 20) and Jim Scott 202 Women over 600 --- Marg. Jacklin was high with 664 and singles of 292 and 209; Winnie Scott 606 (241, 209) Women over 600 --- Marg, Jacklin was or 244, Perce 224, Fred a with 664 and singles of 292 and + Winnie Scott 606 (241, wer 200 ~~ Agatha Pearl Marlowe 233; Betty Wilson 220, Grace Locke 210, Marg. Mossey 208 and Jean Morrison 207. Points Taken--Rockets 4, Jays 0; Stars Melanson 235, 4 Sea Fleas 0; Starlings 4, Top Cats 0; Jets 3, Satellites 1; Bugs 3, Hawks | Don't forget your extra 25¢. next week for the second section LADIES' MAJOR "A" 700 and Over -- Mavis Taylor 745 (269, 296); Vi Norris 725 (233, 298); Ev Harding 721 (220, 322); Jean Kroll (283, 264); and Helen Pinch 702 (201, 218, 28: 650 and Over -- Kay Manilla 692 (218, 253, 221); Loretta McLean 687 (237, 200); Isabelle King 686 (249, 219; 218) Moss 678 (226, 261); Janet Peel 673 a 328); Zelia Moreau. 672 (304); eyed tee: fer 665 (240, 242); Audrey Burrill 659 (218, ); ay Redpath 458 (270, 229); Olive (210, 256); Diane Chary (218, 242) and 'aoe Modern Upholstery 6, Hayden Macdon- ald 4, Scugog Cleaners 4 and. Nu-Way Rye 4. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Triples -- Ev. Warding 709 (194, 270, 245); Ev. Stata 683 (235, 175, 273); Ethel Tonkin 668 (189, 233, 244); Hazel Bannon 457 (232, 211, 214); June. Young 628 (219, 226, 183); Bessie Rowden 625 (223, 212. 190) and Ev. Redpath 60 (197, 724, 190 Over 200 -- Pat. Hardsand 282, Vera Szikszay 249, Myrt Magee 241, Lois Bur. den 229, Elinore Hanna 225, Hilda Collins 217, Ethel Freeman 216, Dorothy Mapple- beck 214, Marilyn Beckell 212, Lynn Bar low 211, Bea McKenzie 210, Ethel Hoar 206, Marion Weeks 206, Eiste Armstrong 206, Pru Whittick 205, Mary King 205, Eleanor. Vailincourt 202. daria . and Dorothy Burtch 20! Lemon Leaguers -- Points -- Whistiers 13, Daffodils 1 Sorts 11, Gooty Goofs 11, Maypoles Travelers 9, The Dillies 9, Beatles 9, Bee Hives 9, Cat Kittens 8 Kandy Kanes 8, Guess What's 5, Sprites 4, Alley Cats 4, Ookpiks 4 and Sparkiers 4 CATHOLIC LEAGUE Ladies' INTGK tripie and high single was taken this week by Mildred Wr giey with $56 (264), John Cardinal has the Men's high tripie and high singie with 748 (264 200 Scores -- Harry Dickinson 200, 210,. Mildred Wrigley 226, 264, Marie Meir 203, Tony Araujo 224, Joan Arm- strong 215, 202. Gail Cover 233, Marg La ge se 205, 206, 233, Jerry Rolfe 235, 210, Ed Blalek 225. 270, Mona Peters 283, Jean Lepine 252 2 255, Oben Arsenayit 224,. Dar aruk 200, 244, Donna Arsenau!t 207, Fred Watts 213, 263, and John Cardinal 293, 242. Points Taken -- Noisemakers 3, Joe's Bob Rorabeck 200 Ed 202, 206 Stan 3, Peter Lamouche 242, Jean Dickinson } Gang 1; Saints 4, The Wonders 0; Moon Orbits 4, and Nite Hawks 0 Lemon League -- Helen Burrows #7 GLENHOLME SCHOOL Top Scorers--Jon Lee of the Senior boys with 300 and Billy Nicholls with 220 for the Intermediate class Senior Boys Jon Lee 300, Randy Mc Arthur 160, Ross Raycraft 200, Carlo De Jong 230, Robert Pearson 160, Philip Tip ton 230, John Baxter 140, John Wilson 120 and Wayne Vennor 130 Senior Girls and Intermediate Boys Linda Harding 210, Karen O'Boyle 140 Christine Straszewski 190, Christine La Rush 200, Susan Goddard 130, Ricky Pey ton 100, Billy Nicholls 220 and Glynis Gard 130 MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Team Standings -- Gordon Mackays 55 Alley Cats 3S, Pediars 36, Walkers 27, Nations 19 and Hot Shots 17 High Three -~ Esther Davis 581 (204). | High Single -- Win Temple 234 Over 200 -- Vicky Mikalauskas 233, Beryl Barry 201, Pat Shaw 225, Phyllis Oattes 211, Lenka Mayer 205, Ann Beckett 210 and Irene Walker 222. Lemon League Beryl! Barry 99 Vick! Wes? 97, Ann Veegts 82, Kay Large " 94 and Irene Walker 96. OSHAWA MEN'S STORE LEAGUE Balko's 0, Town and Country 4; Pow elis 1, Pediars 3; Algers 0, Motor City 4; Coulters 3, Ontario Motor Sales 1; Dix ons 2, Acadian Cieaners 2; Oshawa Bak ery 4, Goch Service Stations 0; Haillidays 3, Seven-Up 1; Consolidated Heating 0. National Grocers 4. Over 700 -- R. Brown 853, R. Thompson 778, W. Harmer 728, B. Turnstall 725, R Jeyes 723, J. Crawford 723, L. Dervent 706 and J .Healy 701 High Singles, Thompson 418, B Twinstall 5, Crawtord 307, R. Brown 307, 291, 255, R. Flelds 306, H Dervent 294, R. Winfield 286, W. Saver 285, J. Wrubel 285, A. Gordon Oliver 282, E. Carswell 279, L.-Dervent-271,D. Wilson 271, 270, B. Meich 270, W. Anderson L. Wall 268, W. Harmer 264, 255 Gee-26}) Ry Seyes 259; Ko Jenking 2 Bradbury 253, T. Bathe 252 and -C mans 25] Lemon League R J B. 'Clayton 94 RAINBOW LEAGUE Standing Tan 6 Brown 4 Gold 4, Lime 4, Yellow 4, Beige 4, Rose 4, White 3, Orange 3, Red 3 Mauve 3, Maroon 3, Purple 2, Blue 2 Green 1, Black 1, Silver | and Pink 0 = 202; encourage rehabilitation but says more must be done by the jjudges who prisoners « sentence (PC PHOTO) High Doubles -- J. Anderson 485 (247, 238); 0. McDuff 421 (260) and J. Lawson "4 9 High Singles Laren 239, L. Cl 237, J. Thompson vermann 210, nell 2 Mc ett D M Hart 218, and WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH Over 700 -- Ron Moore 741 (230, 263, + Bill Romanuk finally t, 74 Harry Bennett 700 (27 Helen Nard 214 1 Bud Owen 215, Laura Genge 213, 204 John Black 207, Jim Laurie 200, Smith 200 Helen Romanuk jHenry Veenh Mabie Velva Ella Cellar Dwellers Gord B Dean, Betty Clarke, Ruth al MacPherson, Marlorie Pollard, Al Scott Points Taken Ravens, Doves; Hawks got 4; Larks, Robins 3; Cranes 2) Eagles, Crows 1; Wrens, Owls 0 This was the first night of the second section rown, PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Over 600 -- Art Bryant 732 (292, 2? 11); Harold Cornish 707 1 T 706 (258, 233, 215); 225); Ethel Tonkin ight 684 (315, 219); Ted Monaghan 677 » 226, 205); Ed. Leslie 673. (229, 228, 216); Dave Peebles 668 (256, 240); Stu Campbell 655 (234, 211, 210); Har Fayle 649 (226, 212, 2 Harry Keyes 644 (269, 202); Harold Creamer 643 (237, 227); Lorraine Peebles 641 (228, 210, 203); Bill Tonkin 623 (277 Rae Branton 61) (227); Glen Swindells 606 (239); Pete Wight 601 (222, 201); Lily Rae 600 (241) and Doug Pelow 600 (233, 230 Over 200 258, Pegs Fayle 258, Fred McKee 255, Clare Hard sand 255, Ab. Burr 242, Myles 240, Betty Chapman 239, Bob Bryden 235, Bob Hardsand 234, 215, A Joan Bryden_ 227, Jack Joyce Monaghan 223 221 Fred Taytor 221, 220, Hutcheson 214, Ann sh 20 + 253 Tem Dave Bowler 703 700 (313, 234 Tom Currell Smith Hardsand Mcintosh Hugh | | » Peagy Pelow 00 and Art Taylor Frultcakes 2 pers 19, X-Rays Hasbeens 16 DAVIDSON SHOES IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OPEN FRIDAY "TIL 9:00 P.M. » i i ) 'a Mabel | SLIPPE DON'T KNOW THE SIZE GIFT CERTIFICA SURE! AND BE r® RS TE -* Papoonrameset DAVIDSON ~-SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe St. N. Downtown Oshawa Negroes Held In Salisbury SALISBURY (Reuters)--Two; A reported call for a strike fires caused by thrown bottles this week by Negro workers as Alberta Firemen At Age 82 eae Has Been On Job Since 1920 | LONDON be = Gales and iblizzards lashed at Scotland and CLARESHOLM, Alta. (CP)--|adays. In the old days, all the|northern England today, bring- At 82 years old, James Law-|practice we got was when thereling their worst road conditions jrence is the oldest fireman imwas a fire, about six or seven for 20 years. Canada. He has been on the fire|times a year." The Automobile Association [brigade of this community 89| Mr. Lawrence came west in reported 15 trunk roads and| iroad across the Pennine Hil 2 UWE. 'MAY BAN ; i. northwest England. At Wighton, eastern England,- a 650-year-old church tower col. lapsed. in a gale, Gale winds up \to 64 to 72 mfles an hour were forecast for most British coastal areas. BREEDS HEAVYWEIGHTS | HALIFAX (CP) -- The baby rabbits which won top prize at of inflammable liquids and sev-'a protest against the independ-; eral minor stoning incidents in-/ence seizure appeared today to terrupted an otherwise peaceful have failed. Sunday in Salisbury, a police spokesman said today. Even as letters of congratula- j : tion poured in from friends and Police said there was nO eV-/neighbors, and from dignitaries idence of a strike as workers\such as Prime Minister Pearson Ten Negroes were arrested : : after the ye late Sunday stramed into industrial areas|and Licutenant-Goyernor Percy 4 Page, Mr. Lawrence was think- night, the first of which caused and the city centre on buses, ni oF the Soveut be considerable damage to a tim- picycle and foot. ng 0) mark, o : | "We want you, Jim," fire seep Bo pag Was €X-| Workers were also reported|chief Glenn Harwood assured . ; ,. turning up at their jobs in Bula-'him. "We'll keep you." A One Negro was slightly in- wayo, the country's second larg-| Now one of a team of 20 '" jured and another was arrested 4 Ow on a 0 men, in the stoning incidents est city, 300 miles to the south.| James Lawrence was one of the There have been few incidents) Helicopters hovered over' Bu-/first four firemen in Claresholm. of violence in the Rhodesian|lawayo's townships and armed) When town fathers thought that capital since Prime Minister|police patrolled the streets in|@ few buckets wete good enough Ian Smith declared the white-\the industrial city where a Ne- Goole pescvi Se goo yc Oy itis -| was shot to death during a} r money ruled British colony independ-}gro Zz cag Pg angen Ae Bn 4 'New OAS Role Foreseen Ylintegration. To these they have ent Nov. 11. hse dosed sar hhc Not long afterward, a fire jbroke out in the bowling alley when the nearby creek was dry jand there were no water tanks n the vicinity. | "We put 'er out," Mr. Law- |rence says proudly. 'Those two 40-gallon chemical extinguishers could send a stream clear across the road." The big difference in fire- ™ ne To Cope With Problems By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG. jease, illiteracy and economic RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--Aland social ills. fighting o@adace wh the Weeln need to build a continental great' That is why the Alliance forjing, he thinks. We Mrill twice society--as the best way to com- Progress now is viewed as @ja month, every month., now- bat rightist ed _ extremisM| program of indefinite duration --has emerged as the most sig- nificant consensus of the inter-- AVOID TROUBLE American conference which) But the American countries ends Tuesday. have agreed that this is the best geo to be wail gaat road to avoid political convul- the foreign ministers of 19 coun-'sions. tries have found that just seven' another concrete, immediate|Police said a 22-year-old Cana- months after the Dominican cri-/.ocuit of the conference has/dian and 17-year-old twin broth- sis they could meet in harmony oon g decision to hold annual|s from Pennsylvania were ar- and reach broad agreement on meetings of foreign- ministers. rested on the estate of magazine the critical problems facingiphoy hape not held a regular|publisher Henry R. Luce Sunday them, meeting for a general review of aS they tried to erect a. sign T 'ed rg : rag yy continental problems since 1954 ate. sign said vane le ny aadeirncked intol, Several coneubation ye ne eee to get him arguments about controversial|ave been held in the interim to)... 0°" untry is wrong. : eal with specific crisis situa issues such as U.S. interv ention|" . ink ae thies in Cuba and|Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong in the Dominican Republic and|'!0* ! rong.'? wrong he U.S, proposal for an inter- the Dominican Republic. ne Alan Chodos, 22, of the Mont American peace force. The proposed amendments to vent aonieh "at Ont on This conference was called to|the OAS charter will be a long) tadent a Gon i rah 2 plan reforms of the charter of|time taking effect. They must) ad Victor A ta x Hebi f the Organization of American|first go through a long process Elkins Sak a ' en Levin of States, gearing up its machin-jof ratification. with ipsa at ae - re fore eh ery to cope with new and chang-| U.S. delegates have been leased on $50 bond a and re- ing problems ag pleased with the round of indi-| pojjine said tHe three would The aim is to make the chief|vidual talks U.S, State Secretary not say what the sign meant political - juridical body of the|/Dean Rusk had with the Latin) yjc9 jc editorial chairman of hemisphere, the OAS, also its|American ministers. They were time Life. Fortune and Sports major force for economic andidescribed as 'complete and quctrated ti social development frank." Diplomats hoped they now Canadian Faces Trespass Charge RIDGEFIBLD, Conn. (AP)-- his early days in Claresholm he deep. {has lived in a bachelor apart-| iment over the firehall. - Seventy trucks and their driv- lers were marooned on the A pet fom et Canty since 1917 for his health, after being|countless minor roads impassa-|the Atlantie Winter Fair weighed brought up in New York. Since|ble, some with drifts nine feet 17 pounds each, though less than a year old. Gerardus Rykenhui- zen said he raised the two rab- bits on dog-food biscuits FOR LIVING" when you buy a IN BEAUTIFUL braemor gardens Stevenson Road North at Annapolis "MORE SPACE The wisest investment future happiness and security is a home of your own in beautiful, convenient, braemor gardens. There's no feeling quite like the feeling that comes as you step into the home that's 'just right" for you. One with the warmth, comfort and conven- in your ience that you know will make every day a specig! day for you and the family you ove. Come and visit braemor gardens now... there's a home here for your family. "WHERE THE SPACE AGE BEGINS" STRESS ECONOMICS Delegates have stressed that economic solidarity is just as important as political solidarity for the security of the continent The United States went along with this in announcing one of the major concrete steps of the meeting: Its willingness to egn tinue the Alliance for Progress aid program for Latin America beyond the present 10-year 'span of the vast social and economic development effort started in 1961 have set the stage for revitaliz- ing and strengthening the OAS But many of its. weaknesses remain. And the pressures of the continent's economic and so- cial problems, compounded by Communist subversion are growing Thirsty Camels On Rampage SYDNEY N.S.W. (Reuters) -- The objectives and principles Hundreds of thirsty-crazed cam- of the program will be written els are on the rampage for water in Australia's desert hin- terland, trampling | fences and smashing water troughs in their) renzy. Hundreds more lie dying in the worst drought to hit the arid centre of the continent. added mutual assistance among The camels are not natives of; the American republics, Australia, They were released) No one here harbors any. il-/here.many years ago by Afghan! lusions about the struggle that teamsters, who used them to will be required in the~contin-|carry freight from the south to! ental war 'against hunger, dis-|the arid inland. | into the charter, to give them the force of treaties Delegates have agreed on a broad sweep of economic and social development aims--many included in the Alliance for Pro- gress--but giving renewed em- phasis to self-help and economic "SSSSSSHHHH, DON'T NOISE IT AROUND !" 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