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PAGE TWELVE 3 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1948 Oshawa Bargain Days Thursday, Friday And Saturday BOWLING MOTOR CITY Lapizs MAJOR LEAGUI With only one n ht remaini; Second. sec os Bilifards Victo: maintain bill though at this point, it a possi (though im- ) for them to lose out to Hay- last tussle with with three points Blllideds took two from leaves 's Billiards and Bakery and Coca points from Pearl's and Lock'; Doreen Done turnedl n the best tri the night with 733. Marj. i ble's 706 1] nest in line. Noella Lacelle had 304); Mabel Clements gen 486 (312); Olive Frise 686: Erline ntley 671; Dot. Clements 663; Soph. Snowden 656; Phyl. Fordham 652 ( Victory Billiards ° Hayden Macdonalds DELAYA Furriers .. Callum Transports Oshawa Bake League Burns' Shoes still have that strangle- hold on first place, in spite of losing two points to Henderson's last Monday . Dixon's Coal made a real bid by Alger Press to the tune of eaving these two teams in a ieeway tie for second s) Be 305 an and plug. off chances, along with Insur- ance, White's nal bed two from Mit- chell's this week. aywell's took two ints from Bg iry, and Felt ros. did the same with, "Jack Bid- dulph's. Doris 'Angus' 681 was high triple, with Ethel Reynard close on her heels with 675, June Perry rolled 631; Helen Wig- gins 628; EfMe Baldwin [iP Helen Ma- surk 616; Milqred Bawkg 604. Burns' Shoes ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Well, last Monday night saw only one team blacked at and they were the Live Wires. But it may not have happened if they had more than five players out. If members on this team miss four weeks Sut of of six, this is not fair to any team. They cannot have much Pr By in bowling. They hold a team down. So get out every night and give Jack some support--or else! The other teams were able to hang on to one point and avoid a black.out. The Rockets took 3 Hire; Black Cats 2 points from Alley Cats; Porky's Pets 2 Joints from 8ky- Loris; Bombers 2 Poin ts from Gutter Kids; Flyers 2 points from Push Overs. Ross Clark bowled a nice high with handicap, of 336. Ross he record ams are certainl: oe right along, so don't say I didn't warn les: --Vera Bint 256, » Norton 213, Gerry Chi and Marion Fisher 202: deh Shi, The 18 Pearl Pike pay Men's high singles 8; Ross OL Rora! Clat Lee Gio Mor- men w= ley Rorabeck 245, Leon Parks 244, Har- |OM.I | Gutter Kids' raised from the Core ark 330, |B Wins Speed Crown 17 | Betty Mitchell, 19.year.old Winni- peg girl, won the North American speed skating championship at Al- pena, Mich. on Sunday Betty was defending champion, having won the crown at Detroit, Mich, last year. She piled up 150 points in the 7 | races, 110 points ahead of the sec- ond placer, Luetta de Mez. of Chi. cago, George Fisher, 2l1.year-old University of Illinois student, won the men's championship. ry Longbottom 243, Samuel Henderson 240, Bent 239, Lawson Parks 233, Harry Croutre 233, Howard Norton 232, Perc. Neal 223, Harry Norton 212 and Albert Walker 212, es: --E, Rorabeck dou 458, A Norton 472, Crouter 423, Leon Parks 420, P. Neal 413, Lawson Parks 408, Bob Bent dor, Jim Scott 406 and 8. Hender- son Alley Cats Rockets Black Cats . INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE In the A section Anglo-Canadian and Fittings Office are battlin Ing of top hon- ors taking two points each. Ideal Dairy are also coming along taking 3 points from Fittings B. Alger Press and C.O.F. each took 3 points gro. Oshawa Wood Products and Fittin "Bree High triples--H. weet ool. 4 on hard 879, J. Dixon 677, 665, . Hutton 623, W. Jackson 616 and R. Healley 616. In the B Section--B. Jones rolled a 725 triple (189, 247, 300), followed by E. Hercla also 725 (228, 233, 264). Du- plate took 3 points from OM.I. Ship- rs, Hobbs Glass took 3 points from ohen Boxes and O.M.I, took 3 points m. A Section Sec, Pts Total Pts Ideal Dairy \ Pitt omc Bec. Pts Tots] Pts LwLsoe | the card has Al Geekie, the Billy Goulding To Meet Barko In Semi - Final Billy Goulding, Oshawa's star wel- terweight, who was runner-up in the Dominion championships held in Port Arthur last season, has been signed by matchmaker Jack Allen to battle Russ Barko of Hamilton in the semi-final spot on next Mon- day's fistic card at Massey Hall which is headlined by thq clash be- tween Alan McFater and Ernie Ma- jury. Goulding, who has successfully headlined many . cards there, is launching a campaign that he hopes will win him the place of being Canada's representative in the wel. terweight division at the coming Olympic Games. Another five-rounder lined u; jor ea man of the flyweights of the prov- ince, stepping out of his division to take on the Macedonian bantam- weight, Pat Milosh, who hails from Oshawa. Dollar Policy (Continued from Page 1) journed until Friday to permit re- sumption of the debate on the Throne Speech, included Karl Ho-"| mutt (PC--Waterloo South); H. O. White (PC--Middlesev East); Law- rence Skey (PC--Toronto Trinity) and "Garfield Case (PC--Grey North). Mr. Homuth said he wondered why so few government members had spoken on the measure and asked whether it meant that they 3 all approved of the bill or that they actually did not support it He sdid Canada had been living in a "fool's paradise." Mr. Abbott had said last fall that no economic controls were needed. That was his story until he had gone to Washington, where the re. strictions were formulated. The { government, had never taken the people of the country into its con- fidence. Mr. White said the government's program had confused the country's . | fruit and vegetable growers. They » | wanted some clarification of the situation, The government had said simply that the program would remain in effect for a matter of months. It should be more definite. No in- dustry could plan until they had some indication of how long the program would remain in effect. Mr. Gillis sald he understood that Trade Minister Howe had under- taken to put Canadian industry on its feet and eventually to bring it to a position where it could com- pete with the United States. There were reasons which made him doubt that such a program could be car- ried to a successful conclusion. No nation could stand on its own feet as long as it was dependent on another for essential products Turning to steel, he criticized the government for allowing the dis- mantling and shipping to the US. of a steel plant at Sault Ste. Marie,, Ont. The government had put $26,- 000,000 of the taxpayers money in. to that plant during the war. Said 'Satellite' Canada was losing her sovereign- ty and becoming a satellite of the United States through the integra- tion of the two economies. . [] Canada had Jost her chance to develop her own steel industry last year when she, through parliament, granted the Hollinger Company franchises into the new iron de- posits in the Labrador Peninsula. The Holinger Company was linked with American interests. These companies were "fronts" in Canada for U.S. firms which would "exploit" Canadian resources. "I'm making the statement now that these ore reserves are being controlled from the United States," he sald, Mr. Hackett said the Commons was being asked to. surrender lib- erty and freedom to grant to Mr. Howe, who administers a large part of the dollar-saving program, pow- ers greater than those possessed by the leaders of Soviet Russia "If that," he sald, "is not uncon. stitutional, not a perversion, not a ridicule of the theory of responsible government, I am sadly mistaken," In the 2% years that followed the first world war when there were no controls there was not the confus. fon and frustration that existed among the people today. Mr, Blackmore charged that the Liberal party, after spending years fighting the "domination" of Brit- ain, now was "running to lick the dirt off the shoes of Washington," He said that to "speak plainly," Canada was being "sold down the river." Americans ~already were talk about "taking over" Canada he nothing was being done about it. The U.S. entered the war with the sole aim of becoming a "world dic- tator" and annexing the countries she had prctected, That nation was seeking "utterly to destroy" the British Commonwealth, Mr. Baker said eopposition talk about Canada becoming subservient to the US. was "just a lot of bosh." Canada never had been subservient to the US. and never would be. The Americans had been Canada's good neighbors and would continue to play that part. Canadian Amateur Golf Championship At Hamilton Club | Toronto, Jan, 28--(CP) -- The Canadian Amateur Golf Champion- ship will be played July 12-17, over the Hamilton Golf and Country Club course at Ancaster, Ont., Pres- ident George W Lang of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, an- nounced Tuesday. The Willingdon Cup Interprovincial matches and the Canadian Junior Championship will be played the opening day. The match-play Amateur Championship starts July 13, LUCKY ADMIRAL Glasgow, Scotland -- (CP) -- A bottle of Scotch whisky, first prize in a bazaar raffle, was won by Rear-Admiral Cunnunghame Gra- ham, who opened the bazaar. FHEATRES TODAY Marks -- "Brute Force" at 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 7:55, 10:05. Last complete show at 9:35. Regent -- "Fiesta" 1.30, 3.30, 5.35, 7.40, 945. Last complete show | 9.25. Biltmore -- "Diary of a Cham- bermaid" shown at 1.19, 421, 723 and 1025 p.m. "Paris Un- derground" shown at 2.42, 5.44 and 846 pm. Last complete show at 8.46 pap. $5.00 Per Couple = ---------------- a ------ Shriner's Valentine Ball Piccadilly Room, Hotel Genosha FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th Dancing 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. ® Dress Optional Featuring the Suave Music of Stanley St. John and His Orchestra Pama: 4 "Diary ofa (hambermaid" also starring BURGESS HURD - MEREDITH * HATFIELD FRANCIS LEDERER win JUDITH ANDERSON + FLORENCE BATES mene wan ans REGINALD OWEN | ADDED FEATURE | CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. DAILY DOORS OPEN 12.30 P.M. HURRY ! . ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TODAY & TOMORROW GRIPPING ACTION! CAGED MEN CLAW CE RTYROCTE FREEDOM! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 74% WOMAN-LOVE . .. BURNING IN THE HEARTS OF MEN BEHIND BARS with the men on the "inside" BURT HUME EXTRA! ... TONY PASTOR AND HIS BAND CHARLES LUN ERT TUR cuno sum aues cosy and as the women on the "outside® YVONNE ANN ELA ANT Our Yoge stock of quality furniture must be cleared; regardless. of price. Every article in our store has been marked 'way down for quick clearance, Shop and save this week end and 2. e%4 YOUR share of these mighty clearout values! Here's "Real Value" Lovely Modern 3-Pce. CHESTERFIELD Many others all drastically reduced! SUITE and long wearing. lour coverings. En- tirely spring-filled. Heavy showwood Jame. Reversible cushions. 9.00. Floor ple model. Many others 0ose from! 179.50 Size dresser + o Li with Jirros © -- Chimonice on ize, Ded. Bedroom Suite $79.95 6-pc. Breakfast SUITE Extension table, spacious Buffet, and four sturdy chairs with leatherette seats. Sold regularly at $109.00. Very Special! ... OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM $79.95 VERY SPECIAL END TABLES seer =:= $6.95 | Heavy Entire] back. Regular Tapestry coverings. Reduced to Simmon's Studio Couch eae $40.50 Handsome 'STEP OFF SIMCOE STREET and SAVE! FLOOR LAMP special complete th Shik Shade, on sale for only Trilite $13.95 HOORAY! HURRAH! MGM'S BIGGEST, GAYEST, MOST SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE...IN TERRIFIC TECHNICOLOR! The gorgeous star. : of "Bathing Beauty" and "Thrill of a Romance" as a daredevil by day. an alluring senorita by night! 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