The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BOWLING NEWS INDAY AFTERNOON br Tvl ~ MAYFAIR LANES well as a record high single, rd now hav, high triple Hazel Keetch, diminutive games fi otal oF 06. bia Hobbs bow o Wh i Samo next with 61), then Mable Gook $38 and Vimy Hob left umbly begs the par- Roading and Bernice J Newman, 604, Did go single for the 317; Freda A sO tte dowel, 251, i Resich Lil Gorman and Maole | P! ih ._saoh had 240, ab unders Edythe the rei | 734, e 695, and ronice, 252, & > wil clean my glasses at the scores, oe fon Team Standings saree ® . MAYFAIR LANES LADIES' MAJORS 'here was plenty of maple mauling un ig 'Ahursasy night, when She Ladies' Major League took hold of Ward recisely 7 p.m,, and proot vain y © ted Y with SCOT es hike th top 08, 260 and Ti wie 0 Wells was runner-u 'h 214, 208, 266 for a triple of 740, oy Dot Cloments 184, 207 and 219 for a triple score of 700, Jean Bradley 690, N Melch 687, Verna Cooper Marj, Vaughan 649, Bea Ross 649, Mad- neReeson 613, Moira Clark 612, Mary 'erguson A her's Elec uy 18 oes, took 3 points from Black's Tiattes "Wear and ave them only 1 PO orwich Jewellers also 3 to 1 win over Central Hotel while Collette's Beauty Salon and Vice tors Sports and Cycle took 3 points from Pearl's and Mills Motor Bules, respective op nts, els Pe Cream Standings Meaghers Electric . Black's Ladies We Mills Motor Bales .. Central Hotel Grill 's Victors Sports ... Horwich Jewellers Collette Beauty Sal ST. GREGORY'S BOWLING LEAGUE We have finally developed a 300 bowlers, The honor goes to Jean Mc- Cauley who, combin! the ability to have » lot of fun and bowl well at the same time, rolled 303 in her secon last showed game Monday night. Jean also mad highest triple of the night : hy of 086. Helen Noakes bowled the second highest triple for the ladles with 674, all her games be- ing ov er 200, nan who had three good ---- ols a total of 677 to take the f hest triple amongst the men. Scotty cl oibh with 1 and Hannon wo | second place, + more : et. joinehed yet. 0 Standing JMOTOR CITY MEN'S LEA 'Whi rprise some of the boys got this Week. 'Burns Credit Jewellers, » the to aim | Props 1 651, c a Grill, | Wild: d | single, The He 3 | tie for last rrow and E, were 0 | guns for the Hell Divers as th Ibo hav been lead night, ona spot. lovely | team to ig ey couldn't quite get out of the cellar, as " James was in good form, hit- ting 819 (329 single): not far behind was My Reeson 799 an; "Sonny" Bircham 763, Norris 750, Bill Bent- ley 731, er Archie 3 , Jack Cay 734, Bill Pisher 728, tanya Cummings 715 and Matt Sut- Jury & Lovell's Wilson's Furniture LADIES' STORE LEAGUE Team Standings Pattenioks ..... .....iiverrees LIT 1 Oshawa Electric Supply pi Royal Bank Laura Lambles 8 Kresge's No. 2 Kresge's No, 1 ., OPUC Betty Lou Bank of Commerce Atkin's Aces ... . OPUC Stra; Bassett's . Wholesalers This week J. Mcintyre (Ward's) had high single of 272 and high triple o 716, Helen Morchuk of the Atkins Aces had a 644 triple. Nice bowling! BUSH LEAGUE Team Standings Bushwhackers ildcats Woodpeckers Hurricanes .. Strikers ..... Easy Aces .. Lumberjacks Hell Divers ults: Easy Aces 7, Stri 0; Hurricanes 7, Bushwhackers 0; Hell Divers 5, Lumberjacks 2; Woodpeckers 5, Wildcats 9 | "High singles: L, Crossley 365 and 334; L. Braah 306; ©. O 289, Bay, what a beating." With L. Cross- ley chalkin' up some nice scores soot at, the Hurricanes pulled up into a three-way tie for second Place, The Bushwhackers might as well have stayed home. Crossley beat them all by him- self, His scores, 872 triple and 365 However, whackers still are well ahead of thé pack (it isn't their fault) thanks. to the Easv Aces who finally have started to roll with the assistance of one of our new members, C. Creamer, who led them to a 7 point victory over the Strikers. Certainly wns a night for the underdog. With L. Brash and R. Bevans Nugent biting into that wood Skelton's Woodpeckers take 5 points from the W. 3 ite the fact that Ed Salmon and Bis himself bowling a Glen windells with 673, For the benefit of Mrs, R, Bevans we have an apology 0 make, lected to list your hus- band in the high singles last week, as he howled 282 for one game to take We won't mention the other two. Okay, now? Have to keep peace in the family, Hell Divers pulled "up?" to a place with the Lumberjacks, d the big took oy 5 points from the Lumberjacks who really are in a slump. Now for the Lemon League: Mr, Gill again beat og Tommy Lemon sing I think Mr. G BOW! Pete three games. Come on, men, let's hock Crossley off his Dig seat, eh? He igh single an triple to date. ) has the hi i 'New Haven Ramblers Are Still Winning By The Canadian Press The Surging New Haven Ramb- lers, with five victories, three losses and a tie, have a chance this week- end of overtaking the front-running Hershey Bears in the American Hockey League's eastern division. The Ramblers visit the third- place Springfield club tonight and are at home to the cellar-dwelling Philadelphians tomorrow. Hershey, with six victories and two losses, entertains Providence tonight and moves 38 Bn. Lows, lameriow ta a same yers, t-place club in the western division. All 10 teams will see action twice in the week-end schedule, Meanwhile, St. Louls announced it had entered a protest with Lea- president Maurice Podoloff of Capitals' victory at Indianapolis Thursday. General manager George Carson of the Fiyers faceoff was not allowed follow- ing the first goal scored by the caps. N.H.L. LEADERS By The Canadian Press ~=Toronto, won 3, tied 3, lost Stan 0 tee Bin Taylor, Detroit, 3 goals 7 assists, 9 points, . i Goals--Richard, Montreal, 8, Assists--Taylor, Detroit, 7. Penal ackson, 17. 1 nan, . INDIA MODERNIZES EDUCA- TION New Delhi -- (OP) -- During the next 10 years the government of Bombay will establish compulsory, elementary education throughout the province, and will also launch a drive to remove adult illiteracy. Visual education, particularly film dre education, is an integral part of the scheme together with the mainten- ance of a large number of libraries. .| to our coaches and the umpire U. of Toronto Lateral Pass Paid Large Dividend Camera's eye catches payoff pass from Colin Cranham (3) on its way to Bill Myers (10). Myers scampered 60 yards for the first Varsity touch- down after catching the ball to start the Blues on the way to a sweeping 39-7 triumph over Queen's before a Toronto, crowd of 17,892 at Varsity Stadium, Award Crests 20 Athletes InWestmount STAN WEEKS Ci ent Westmount, Nov. 3 -- The West- mount Recreation Association was host last night to about one hun- dred boys and girls of Westmount as they enjoyed ski movies in West- mount School under the direction ao ig Richards of the Oshawa Ski ub. evening's events for during the eve- ning the winning teams of the base- ball league held during the summer were presented with crests and a light lunch after the entertainment. Outlines Future Plans Half way through the evening Harold Pascoe, acting as chairman, : | outlined the plans for the future which included organized basket- ball, soccer and volleyball. For the winter months there will be various crafts, a choir and perhaps a play. It is hoped that some day we will be' able to have swimming pools in both parks as well as ou r rinks. The chairman also thanked the coaches of the various teams and the Recreation members who had done so much to keep things going in the two parks, He asked the boys not to damage the playground equipment but to protect it because it is very expensive and would be unable to be replaced. Two im- provements will be made next year when trees will be planted in both parks and it is hoped that drinking fountains will also be available for the use of everyone, In closing Mr, Pascoe sald he hoped everyone had enjoyed them- selves during the summer and any mistakes that were made will be ironed out for next year so that everyone will benefit by them. Merle Thompson, B.A, minister of Westmount United Church spoke to the gathering with "What Is Play" being his topic. The speaker explained that all animals and chil- n have a natural impulse to play and this impulse went back as far as the Greeks and Romans who played with hoops and balls two thousand years ago, Mr, Thompson told the advantages of playing such as making better and stronger bod- fes, improving our minds, teaching us co-operation, showing obedience of referee. He ted that the older folk of the district should take part in more sports because a great many of them could be better sports en- thusiasts if they would get out and beca uld learn to what they really were when they were out on a fleld and to be a good sport they should follow the mean- ing of the word play. That is: "Put your best into the game." the rules." ES keep the rules" "You must keep fit." The chairman asked the various coaches to present the crests to their winning teams, Wee boys were the first to receive the crests which were presented by C. Welldon who coached the team through the en- tire season, In congratulating the team he said they had played good ball and were deserving of the crests, The only difference he no- Movies was only one of the | Just Call Him Mr. 'Muscles Weight-lifting champion in the U.S., J. Stanczyk, above, set a new world's record in the lightweight class at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, lifting an 800-pound weight as shown, Loraine MclIsaac, Kay Simonds, Joan Gilliland, Shirley Sawyer, Eve- lyn Lawrence, Muriel Owen, Mar- lane Gilliland and Helen Pratt. Mr, Ishi presented crests to his Radio Park Bantam Boys who ad- vanced to the city final before being put out in a very hectic series. Members of the team: Don Craw- ford, Wayne, yton, Bob Shearer, Doug Layton, Jim Shearer, Don Littleproud Jack Shearer, Cacil Winacott, Dick Doyle, Dick Lewis and Donald Cooper. Next came the presentation to the Midget Team from Fernhill Park coached by Stan Weeks who along with Joe Childerhose present- ed crests to the boys, Mr. Childer- hose, who was the adult in chgrge of the team, sald that he thought that the boys had done very well and he wished he had been able to bet out to more games than he did. Stan Weeks thanked the boys for their co-opération and congratulat- ed them on the way they played during the whole season, Members of the team: Alan Lawrence, John Northcott, Don Wotton, Ivan Mar- tin, Lorne Seeley, Ron Wilson, Har- | {. ry Whittaker, Warren Smith John Lawrence, Colin Wilson, Frank Adey, Earl Henry, Bill Parrot and Don Sheriffs, The Fernhill Park Midget Girls received their crests from their coaches, B, Thompson and R. Mc- dimond who told how they had pulled ahead in the playoffs but had won only because of their good hit- ting especially in the tight spots where it was needed most. The members were: Mildred McLimond, Leola Corneal, Shirley Mclsaac, Barbara Watson, Lillian Lindberg, Jean Vergin, Joan Gilliland, Elea- nor Plerson, Kay Simonds, Loraine McIsaac, Barbara Plowright, Eve- lyn Wright, Louise Piper. H. Pascoe presented crests to the various coaches and congratulated them on their year's work. Praise for Harold Pascoe OC. Weldon told the group how much of the work, that had been done, not by the coaches or com- mittee but by the man who had been handing out compliments to everyone else, Harold Pascoe, He had organized the leagues and seen that they were carried out to the end. It was he who had spent afternoons and evenings at the two parks organising everything that went on and he deserved more credit than anyone. This concluded the presentations and was followed by two more movies on skiing, After the movies Ivan Richards thanked the boys for their attention and outlined the plans for the Community Recrea- tion Association in regard to skiiing this fall and he said he hoped that 'estmount would participate in the various skiing events when they come off. He also invited any one who would like to take some in- struction in skiing to ask any of their instructors who will be at the Golf Links during the winter season on Saturday afternoons, After the closing of the meeting everyone left but the members of the winning teams who enjoyed ice cream, cake and chocolate milk served by the ladies fo the Recrea- tion Association. | iui! WEINSNEE WEATH ticed between them now was that || their faces were a lot cleaner than when they were out on the play- ground. Members of the team were: Ken Lynde, Joe Guest, David Weldon, Glen Parks, Ray Piper, Adelore Piper, Larry Weldon, Doug Underwood, Earl Kirkpatrick, Merle Hepburn, Jack McReells and Frank ng The next team to receive their crests were the Fernhill Park Ban- tam Girls who were coached by R MocLimond and M. Thompson. girls and presented them with their crests and sald that he was very pleased that they were the dis- | trict champions. The members of the team were: Shirley Mclsaac, Barbara Watson, Doreen Woodcock, Eleanor Pierson, Lillian Lindburgh, ER AHEAD! Don't Take Chances On Old Smoothies 48-HOUR SERVICE! DUNLO "THE WORLD'S FINEST" EXPERT VULCANIZING AT... "Osha AUTO PARTS wa's Largest dire Doctors' 25 ALEXANDER BLVD. PHONE 1094 Installation | (Continued from Page 3) ia. 'The financial secretary, Bro. Arthur Henderson, presented a bill- fold to Bro. Evans to remind him of the members who wish him a safe journey and a long and pleas- ant holiday, Bro, Bvans made a suitable reply, thanking the members and before concluding, spoke about many inci dents during his years in Phoenix Lodge. : Preceding the installation, Bro, George Gummow, P.G., introduced Bro. Beamer, P.GD.CP, of Trinity Lodge No. 596, Buffalo, New York, Replying to his introduction Bro. Beamer spoke of his travels through the United States for the last twen- ty years, visiting a great many lodges and always found the friendly hand of fellowship d- ed, Having joined the order in 1888 and being a member for 58 years, the speaker said he had en- ceremonies and thought this one was never conducted better and heartily congratulated the installa. tion staff and Phoenix Lodge offi~ cers and 8, Distinguished Gathering The District attendance report taken by P.D.D.GM., Bro. Howard Arksey, of Beethoven Lodge, No. 166, Brooklin, iDstrict Secretary~ Treasurer, showed the following present: Lodge officers, 34; Past Grands, 32; 25-year veterans, 15; b0-year veterans, 2--Bros, Beamer of Buffalo Bro. James Gregory of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, Osha~ wa, Members were present from the followig Lodges of the District: -- Eastern Star Lodge No, 72,, Whitby, Ontario Lodge No. 324, Pickering; Beethoven Lodge No. 165, Brooklin and Corinthian Lodge No, 61, Osh~ Awa. Following the business of the evening a banquet was served in the dining room by a committée from Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No, 3, un- der the convenership of Mrs, Wm. Dixon, At the conclusion short speeches were delivered by D.D.GM. Bro. Walter Halliday; Bro. Noble, N.G. of Eastern Star Lodge No, 72, Whit. by; Bro. Ray Greentree, N.G, of Corinthian Lodge No. 61, Oshawa; Bro, Smith, N.G. of Ontario Lodge No, 324, Pickering; D.D.G, Warden Bro. BE. A. Stephenson of Ontario Lodge No, 324, bert ) " member of Phoenix Lodge, and Bro, James Gregory of Corinthian Lodge No, 61, who has the proud distinction of being the member present, having the 94th milestone, Bro, , B member of the Order for 60 years, despite his age, possesses & #4 able memory and it was a privilege for those present to hear this - er reminisce on earlier days of Odd Fellowship in this District, He sl rousing cheers for the ine stallation team brought another Annual meeting to a close, Retford, England---(CP)--Coun- cillor J, W. Peatfield will be the fourth member of his family to be of this Nottinghamshire vener, replied to this toast. Three Gainsborough, England--(CP) = R, F. Beaverley grew 106 pounds of potatoes in his garden from one pound of seed. CUT COARSE FOR PIPE Joyed witnessing many installation THERE IS NO. OTHER TOBACCO JUST LIKE OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Quality "CANADA'S ORIGINAL AROMATIC PIPE TOBACCO" CUT FINE FOR ROLLING Y to maintain. ® One more can be one too many Even Hydro cannot always find immediate room for one more consumer; Present demands for Hydro power taxes existing facilities to the utmost. This is due to ever-increasing use of low-cost Hydro service plus necessarily restricted Hydro construction during and since the war. Shortage of materials and equip- ment makes it impossible fo speedily accomplish expansion long since planned; Lines and transformers now serving any one district can carry just so much power. Wherever that capacity is being completely used by present consumers, addition of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to the old, until new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town and country. Everything possible is being done to overcome it. New equipment is being installed as fast as it becomes available: Your Hydro Commission trusts and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient co-operation; in the orderly restoration of the prompt service that your Hydro always strives In the meantime; let your Hydro know as early as possible of any planned substantial increase in your power needs, and use this low- cost servant wisely.