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SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1946 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN LOCAL "NETTERS" WELL SATISFIED WITH FIRST POST-WAR SEASON BUSH LEAGUE BOWLING | zo 25 Se, Lumberjacks; Gord Long, 609, Bush- and D, p, 687, Lumb- Aces squeezed TOOL & DIE (806 and 748), Another whitewash Hurricanes as Capt, Doy! asin came Thursday night's highlight was the | dministere ) up with some nice games but he really | repeat performance of the President, pot mediocre support from the rest of | Bert Mackness, , to take is mates and yet they took 4 points | che nigh triple sgain, as he did Som ack Sows crew, aha joesn't Week. ML he, boys are Sesinning hem does , Ross Sl to | was the high man for the losers with iv ear their out 4 points from the thelr le Oshawa Tennis Club Closes Season At Fine Dinner-Dance rime ee hind the Pcst Office where the Saks Customs Building now stands. From here they moved to Simcoe St. North just east of the Williams Piano Works. From this site they moved to the property where Gen- eral Motors Office Building now stands and from here moved to its present site in 1027 on McMillan Drive. Dorothy and Russ Learmonth the Club's Mixed Double winners were then called on to receive their Tro- phies. With each Trophy presented, a mank; Inst | erjacks, and to ' h Singles--E. Salmon, 279; 8. [on sifley, 208 15 G. Long, 202. (they | Stave""off detest "with" everyone "else | old man 'Crossiey running & close sec- | Vi ent, ge ; y drivin' for e dirt (a not ' ond, ought that there are very few bowl- even, but, the Men's id Aer) i. have | pay dirt), Hére is the LEMON LEAGUE: ers and executives who can President's effort nccounted for' the. was the way ' quote-- | Despite the fact that the Lumber. | I have ay gen under the im- is | 3-1 decision, the score rend, q ted to | hat to . Bushwhackers 7; Wildcats-- (Kilroy was | {scks had two men in the High Triple | pression that Major always wan ERS apparent here). Fon men. the TunBers-up Of last | honours they were only able to take | 2 big shots 4nd his will bear With out b thelr Fey McCabe (des) rusted season (the Bishwhackers) certainly |J Points from the raat Lott | Le tiple with 38. : kana' muisery 'at. the other, May | Bimself good, handicap, while t & muzzle on those Cats, as thi h She Pres. : Sutton, who held the high average for Parris (690) rolled a few he last ten years without interruption ARR oe Ty er of the night with 703 and D. Mos- a little "loco" Beh grop with All the other axes must | came, at Inst, to grief, and started the | even! with a score of 123 for 20 Ne big WB Br with Al Porter have, been left out in the rain all . | frames. So far, our one and onl fat ola "roiabie, BA Shimon were | With J. hompson back at the helm vincible bowler, has not been able to in' very hard to try and scare | of the Strikers with a nice 637 for the nd a reason for the calaminity that Ser Pross 4, Podiars 0; Barbers 4, Col | 130, PANES ot Oo tnat leaves the | 8: Badgley befell' him. po THIS ore TB. S| BARR Ve a Large 736, L. Shobbrook 705, D. Losie . and his Wood] 706, M, Collis 707 0 og eodpe Borrows and his (Continued from Page 12) executive, Even Johnny Harris, the Vice-President, who, for a long time, A D) A ova ILD 1946 Club Champions Re- +. ceive Their Trophies At Social Event -- Ernie Gomme Elected Pres- ident for 1947--Retir- ing Pres. Cec. Dodwell Praised for Success of - WROD ARIA Bushwhacker: Hurricanes .. Hell Divers Woodpeckers Strikers .... Easy Aces ... Wildcats ... . Lumberjacks ....oo0ir00e MEN'S STORE LEAGUE (Mayfair Lanes) Monarchs 2, O.BL, 2; Christies Bread 4, Professionals 0; Powells LY sllents v; Hallidays 2, A, & P. 2; Skinners 3, Bill's Place 1; Comcos 4. Irwins 0; Al- Competition was rather one-sided in | l¢ague. The best singles scores wers : chalked up by Mackness and McLaugh= pots; Lefty Wills, although the low | in ke ny Macknets and h. y the te d his scor Kitty 1 a ne be ys, 18 score OBIY | mn, Foreman rolled 328 and Mitchel | take 4 points from Jack Spencer's 300, BUMS, This Wan due to ne poweriul | The lemon, this week, goes to Little snd F Results | Bushwhackers .. Woodpeckers ,, § Strikers berjacks .. Easy Aces ....v» 4 Hurricanes .... to take Lemon Leagte ckers wood | hi Hurrl 5 tyre 207, R.| anally got thelr h 8 K. McIntyre y oy A Hol onours again, Bowling flv Past Season As the wind up fo a most suc- cessful season, the Oshawa Tennis * Club held a dinner and dance at| the Masonic Temple on. Thursday eve! presented to all winners of Club Championships, After a most delicious dinner that intluded all the usual good trim- mings, President Cec Dodwell pro- posed a toast to The King after which he welcomed to the dinner the distinguished guests of the eve- ning and thanked the executive and members of the club for their co-operation during the past year, The credit for the success of the club this year is due greatly to the efforts and hard work of its Club: President Cec Dodwell. At the beginning of the season when Cec gathered together a few of the old members who were in- terested in getting the Club going once more, no one knew just how large a membership could be mus- tered or if the courts could be whipped into shape for the season. The club had been closed since 1042, when the greatest number of their male members had enlisted in the Armed Forces, During this time, with no one to look after the courts, they had be- come overrun with weeds and the fences had been destroyed by But with the guiding hand of Cec Dodwell four courts were pre- pared for day and during the year a membership of sixty-five was _ formed. These were mostly young people of the city, some who had beginners, The Club feels it has had a most successful season if only for the fact that a Olub for good clean sport and - fellowship had been a for the young people of the Two other mtmbers of the Club worthy of men the Club under way, are Suting Lear- who like Cec Dodwell, spent mahy hours of their time at the Club. Financial Status Improved The Club Treasurer, Bob McMil- {an presented the financial report of the Club, start the season, a loan from the bank was obtained 'and er Sharing the the runn expenses for the year, a debt, much lower than the loan originally obtained, is in the Club book. To ensure the Club of its security for another year, a large amount of money was required to pay the back taxes on the Club's ! property that had been unpaid dur- ing the war years when no Club could be operated. So, as well as a successful year for the members, it is felt the financial operation of the Club was also a success. Russ Learmonth then took over and introduced the distinguished : guests, who were to muxy the pre- i RR one whose name will always be. con- nected in tennis as one of the greatest players ever to have held the Club Trophies. "Army" was asked to present the Ladies' and Men's Cups, Before making the pre. tation "Army" named the past winners of the Mens' Trophy i vi 5s years past. time of World was situated bee "Away back about th War 1 the Club . Nit fl , at which the trophies were |: small cup was also received to be kept permanently as a reward for being winners of Club Champion- ships for 1046, 1047 Officers Chosen A slate of officers for the coming The new officers are: Hon, Pres. --Col. R. 8. McLaughlin; Past Pres. --F. ©. Dodwell; Pres.-- Ernie Gomme; 1st vice Pres.--Russ Lear- maid; Sec.--Miss Joyce McArthur; Treas.-- Miss Ann Annond; Asst. Chairman Ground Comm.--Merv Perkins; Publicity-- Harold Barker; Club Captain--Har- old Barker; Membership -- Joan Cuthbertson and Bill Blight; Lock- Phyllis McMillan. the new President, Cec Dodwell again offered his thanks to all after which Stan Everson moved a hearty note of thanks to Cec for his grand job during the year. The new President Ernie Gomme spoke a few words and then turned e evening over to Merv Perkins and Doug Langmaid to conduct the dancing part of the evening. Prizes were won by Marion Tresise and Bill Blight in the Elimination dance and Betty Flintoff and Bubs Stew- art in the spot dance, At the conclusion of the evening the members expressed their feeling that the evening was a most suc- first year's operation of the Tennis duration." ORTSN ALLACIES MARGERY MILLER The Rose Bowl game, most fam- ous and first of the post-season ated, has been played on an annual basis since 1916, when Washington the first Tournament of Roses game was played in 1002, not 1016, be- tween Michigan, and Stanford. After Michigan walloped its host, Stanford, 49-0, in an international struggle, the Bowl game idea lapsed. Not until 1915 was it revived. The [ides gained momentum as year suc- ceeded year, and attendance at the annual classic grew from a few Lhousand to over 00, Now the ear's Rose Bowl contest sports fixture, ib ------------------------------------ The Egyptians made the first im- provement on more than 4,000 years ago. ---------------- wrapped in cigarette papef, found in the lifeboat house letter-box con- taind £5 ($20). year was presented by the Club Son President and was passed by all | members, month; 2nd vice Pres.--Doug Lang- Pediats Henderson; | 9 Chairman Ground Comm.--Bruce | Ii ers--Marion Tresise and Pat Tres- | Grip ise; Social Committee -- Erline | 5o0c8 Gomme, Dorothy Learmonth and |v; Before turning the reigns over to | gave cessful event for the finish of the | b w. Club since it was closed "for the | XP football Bowl games to be inaugur- Ac State defeated Brown, 14-0. But Wi pre-historic shoes when they contributed the sandal | re Southend, Eng. -- (CP)--A bundle | 3} Hig. ingies--i, Jeyes 255, R. Wright 301, R. Aldred 256, N, Foster 273, R, Halliday hy Jo - men apiece the Easy | 3 | efforts | with a 426 triple, bons 478, G. A, Moss 206, M, Collis 268, B. La L. 'Shobbrooks 269, D, Bail Cornish 360. EEEEREEGY - Silents .......0 . Monar ch Bakery ....... Alger Press so 3 3 At CA € g8i gs LP $38 =& rwins_ . Bill's Place TIMBERLINES '(Mayfair Lanes) =HEEDWWAML GB ens . . Best 2 games total this week .--Gals-- Joe Trimm 382, Aura Walls 368 and Shirley Dafoe 367, Fellows: --Pete Makarchuck 479, Ha- rold Fennell 460 and Fred Harding 424. Lemon League :--Pres--Kay Lancas. Ethier, Lloyd. OAmpbell, 3 oe or, oy. am) » Don Wells, Bill Hooey. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Last Monday evening saw the club get off to a grand start with ten teams and seven on a team. There are a lot of new members this year and the old mem want to welcome them and hope they have as graud a year as we did last year. One of our new mem- , Gibson surely did on his first night. Bus e, 524 high double A bowling Bus. ng, Reg. ke wna faiily 18 thelr sua berea: 3 assed aw x Howmanvils hospital" on hg in an' 3 There 1 be no bowling next Mon- it being a ho v Ladies' h o--Vera Bint 241 Leona Macon ane Muriel Parks Ladies' High Double: --Vera Leona McOsan 380, Violet Taylor 338, Blanche Norton 347, Muriel Parks 342, Vision: High Singles:--Bus. Gf n's es --Bus, ry Ek 524 and Jack Bent 451, Standing : : RR EE a LADIES MONDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE The ladies have a new objective now, as Sanders took honors b; roll 362 for pri? Mi came next with triple of 718. Ted the triples with 657, Pi Peacoc! and Blanche Norton 619. Mary Tutton almost made the "600 Club" with 509, Monday being Thanksglv! Day, there will not be any League ll 80 have a time, girls and be LR and vigor for Oct. lst, "NILA ANID Get the Week End News FIRST IN THE HOLIDAY ISSUE OF he Clobeatd Rail "LATEST LOCAL AND DOMINION NEWS Globe and Mail staff report- ers . . . plus Canadian Press « + + bring you latest news of important happenings in your community. Three full pages of sports, fearless editorials, financial reports, pages of interest to women, and a score of other features bring you up-to-date on week end news. '1 EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK TIMES WORLD NEWS InThe Globe and Mailforeign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring you latest, most authentic news from every part of the world . . . items and articles written by men who know news and bring it to life in Canada's most progressive newspaper. We " shes GENERAL Q What are Canada Savings Bonds? A Canada Savings Bonds are the succes- sor to Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. They are your country's pro= mise to return your money to you at any time and to pay you interest at an attrac- tive rate. @Q Why are Canada Savings Bonds being offered? A Because during the war, millions of Canadians learned the savings habit by buying Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. A recent survey shows that 82% of them want to keep on saving by a similar plan. Q Is the Government selling Canada Savings Bonds just to raise money? A No. Borrowing needs of the Govern- ment can be met by other types of loans. The main purpose of the Canada Savings Bond is to provide Canadians with a con- venient way to continue this kind of saving and investment in peacetime. Q Is there any limit to the amount of Canada Savings Bonds that one pérson may hold? If so, why? A Yes. There is a limit of $2,000 for each individual, but each member of a family may hold bonds up to the limit. Q What is the price of Canada Savings Bonds? A 100%. That is, a $100 bond costs $100. If payment is not completed on or before November 15th, 1946, interest will be added to the purchase price. Q In what denominations are Canada Savings Bonds available? A $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. uestions CASHING OF BONDS Q Can I cash my bond at any time before November 1st, 1956? A Yes, any branch in Canada of any chartered bank will cash your bond imme- diately at full face value, plus interest at 2%%, upon your identification as the registered holder. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be assigned or transferred? A They can be cashed, but not assigned or transferred. This is necessary to prevent any individual from acquiring more than the authorized limit. INTEREST COUPONS Q What interest is paid on Canada Sav- ings Bonds? A 2%%--payable yearly on November 1st from 1947 to 1956, by coupon cashable without charge at any branch in Canada of any bank. Q Are interest coupons registered? A No. They are payable to bearer. REGISTRATION PROTECTION Q Why is it necessary to register Canada Savings Bonds? A Registration gives protection in case your bond is lost, stolen or destroyed. It is also the simplest way to ensure that indi- viduals do not hold more than the $2,000 limit. Q In whose name can Canada Savings Bonds be registered? and nswers A They can be registered only in the name of one individual, adult or minor, up to the amount of the authorized limit. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds registered in the name of a child be cashed? A Yes. Banks are familiar with the neces sary regulations. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be dis- posed of when registered in the name of a deceased person? A Yes, any bank will supply the neces~ sary information. Q Can I replace my Canada Savings Bonds, if they are lost, stolen or destroyed? A Yes. It is wise, however, to keep Canada Savings Bonds in a safe place, as you would any other valuable documents. In case of loss you should immediately notify the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, of the circume stances. HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY Q Where can I buy Canada Savings Bonds? A At any branch of a bank or from an authorized investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company--or through the pay= roll savings plan if this is in operation at your place of employment, Q How do I pay for Canada Savings Bonds? A In any of the following 3 ways: 1. By payment in full at time of purchase. 2. By monthly instalments through a bank, trust or loan company. 3. By regular deductions from pay, where employers operate the Pay= roll Savings Plan. 8 out of 10 will buy again.... Canada Savings Bonds .