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hal 1 ATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN | Rd | "CONDITIONAL GRANT i vee RL BCapetown (Reuters) -- The South rican government's annual grant J >f $3000 to tne Association oi Fine i 'Arts was made this year on con- 'ition that "no mixed audiences of | | vhite and' non-white will be per- itted to attend any exhibition or nction given by the association." ) n H §, i |1 AM AT YOUR | SERVICE . FOR Sound Business 'Administration 'of City Affairs : ELECT ALDERMAN ON MONDAY -213; Lil. Pritchard, DUPLATE SPORTS AND SOCIAL CLUB Thursday, December 6 was_in- deed an exciting night for us bowlers. Art Kitchen tried for the fifty dollars ofered by the alley. He lost out by blowing in the last frame of what looked like a perfect game. He got nine strikes in a row. Steve Menichuk tried hard, too, but only managed to get 307, 305. Keep trying boys. Lorne Mit- chell, who often plays tag with the Lemon League, deserves mention also. Every game he bowled was over 175. (Note Amy.) Also worth mentioning was (my) Jose Slobod- zian high single of 302. (Note, Everybody.) Highest for the sea- son, The Pin Pals and Dead Heads took four points from the Jokers and Hopefuls. Girls' high singles: Jose Slobod- zian, 302, 214; Isabel Husband, 237, 215; Marg. Henderson, 229, 213; Joan Darcy, 216; Winsome Tutin, 209; Marg. Crumb, 205; Helena Sadler, 204. Girls' high triples: Jose Slobod- zian, 688; Marg. Henderson, 646; Isabel Husband, 619. Hen's high singles: Art Kitchen, 879; Steve - Melnichuk, 307, 305; Milke Hrehoruk, 286, 231; A. Prit- chard, 283; W. Harmer, 281; W. Anthony, 278; M. McDonald, 278; H. Hutcheon, 272; J. Bent, 272; H. Gordon, 269; L. McConkey, 266; A. Briestley, 262; G. Johansen, 261; D. Hamilton, 260. Men's high triples: S. Melnichuk, 776; M. Hrehoruk, 737; H. Hut- cheon, 704; H. Gordon, 692; J. eBnt, 668; A. Pritchard, 666; W. Harmer, 663; B. Williams, 653; L. McConkey, 652; J. Spencer, 646; E. Terech, 632; W. Anthony, 631; 8. Manila, 624; S. Daly, 625. Lemon League: Mildred Forrestll, 81; A. Nelson, 77. : STANDINGS Dead Heads 30 30 24 27 9 26 18 32 22 20 22 26 18 17 14 17 Dead Beats Pushovers Blowers Pin Pals .. Maple Leafs Sharks Pin Heads Jesters Jokers Hopefuls INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE That's that. The standings as they are up to date. Is this right, B. Carlin, 96; |- AGAIN! + + « In seeking ELECTION as Alderman Your Continued VOTE & INFLUENCE Will Be Appreciated ORVILLE EAGLE VOTE and ELECT W. J. FRANKLIN STIRTEVANT as ALDERMAN ® 10 Years Auctioneer ® Motor Vehicle Permit Examiner for Ontario Dept. Highways © Resident of Oshawa since 1924 SAM BABE COMMISSION 1952 ® 18 yeors service os a mem- ber of the commission. ® 10 years service as chair- man of the commission, PUBLIC UTILITIES' Fj | ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern | A NEXT FERRUARY BECAUSE * YOU NEED A REST /:-- THATS WHAT THROWS ME + TH' ONLY DIFFERENCE IN YOUR IDEA OF DO YOUR LATE SLEEPING AND LOAFING IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES / A REST WILL BE THAT YOULL RINGTAILS IN THIS CAGE/ if not please get in touch with Bill Cziranka 3-4641. Don't tell some- one else--tell me! Lucky Strike Grill defeated Gen- osha Hotel taking 4 points; they Goven 673 ana T. Saxton 650; G.M. Bombers -- B. Watts 663 and D. Grant 508. United Cab and Hobbs split 2 points each. High bowlers for Unit- ed Cab were S. McHugh, 581 and N. Richards 550 (Newt I see you took your shot gun down to the al- lies last night, now is that fair to the rest of us?). Hobbs Glass high bowlers weré B. Barta 657 and B. Reimer 670. Py Peacocks took 3 points ,and left Alger Press with 1 point. High bowlers for Peacocks were L. Dun- ford 649 and Reading 590. Dixons were hot last night tak- ing 3 points from Pittings. High bowlers for Dixons were A. Callison, 674 and Rogers 673. Close eh! Fit- tings: J. James 690; R. Game 574. Ont. Steel 3 points and Blacks Mens Wear 1 point. High for Ont. Steel was B. Thompson 756 and Linton 713. Blacks, take a good look by any chance is the pin boy any at this: PF. Sweet 804 (Mr. Sweet Seiauve to you) and S. McKinley High triples: F. Sweet 804 (boy can the Genosha ever use you); B. Thompson 1756; W. Zackarko 729; D. Linton 713; R. Keeler 711, and R. Howard 704. High Singles: F. Sweet, 360; W. Zackarko, 301; J. McGoven, 273; B. Dunford, 267; B. Fry, 261; B. Reimer, 259; B. Barta, 258, and Ray Mann 251. Lucky Strike Grill Hobbs Glass Fittings defeated Genosha alright but not without a struggle. Genosha Hotel would wish they would play on there own allies. Last night they were playing all over the place. Pins, pins all over the place. Now the Genosha knows why they are called Lucky Strike, eh boys? High bowlers for Lucky Grill were W. Zackarko 729 and R. Keeler 711, High bowlers for Genosha Hotel were Bill Cziranka 666, Ray Mann 639 and W. Buzinsky 528. Zellers took G.M. Bombers for 4 points. It looks like the G.M. Bomb- ers are having a little trouble. This is the second white wash in a row. High bowlers for Zellers -- J. Mc- VOTE W. DUFFIELD The Only Labor Candidate for BOARD of EDUCATION BERT GRANIK WILL SERVE . . . ON THE BOARD YO OF EDUCATION. ® 3 YEARS ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITEE X CHAIRMAN, 1951, ® 1 YEAR CHAIRMAN BOARD OF EDUCATION © ENGINEER ® BUSINESSMAN ® PARENT ® TAX PAYER VOTE GRANIK A. (Chemist) VOTE and RE-ELECT JOHN W. NAYLOR Alderman 1952 1. FORMER MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION. 2. MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL -- 1981. 3. VICE-CHAIRMAN OF FIRE PRO- TECTION AND CITY PROPERTY COMMITTEE. : Represented Council on , , (a) WELFARE BOARD. (b) C.R.A. (c) CHILDREN'S AID BOARD DURING 1981. FOR SOUND CITY ADMINISTRATION VOTE NAYLOR X Dixon Coal Ont. Steel Alger Press .. Peacocks Lumber ... § Genosha Hotel Zellers Blacks Mens Weal United Cab G.M. Bombers TIRED OF IT ALL Norfolk, Va. (AP)--A bus driver came up with a solution to the traffic problem yesterday. The unidentified driver had been fighting heavy downtown traffic } all day. : : Arriving finally at a downtown street interesection, he pulled his| ™= EB bus ') the curb, got out and start- ed walking. i vi When last seen he still was mut- tering something about 'the wide-open spaces." OPEN Get that extra cash you need for financing or refinancing, repairs, tires or bills -- at Possomal. Just drive your auto to the office and bring proof of ownership. You 3 AUTO LOANS Fersonal keep the auto and get the cash! AT M © hly pay arranged--up to 12 months to re- pay. You get the full amount of the loan and pay only for the days you use the money. YES... auto loans at THAT LIKES TO SAY ves" SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON Personal ! Come in, phone or write TODAY. | Loans $50 te $1200 on Signature, Fumityre or Auto BR "THE COMPAN { FINANCE CO. 2nd FI, 117, SIMCOE ST., N. {Over Bank of Nova catia) Phone: 3-4687 © John Palisa, YES MANager Loans made: to residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Canede VOTE For Best Results and ELECT ARTHUR G. TURNER FOR ALDERMAN 1952 VOTE TURNER X ALDERMAN €C. B. GAY RECORD OF SERVICE BOND STREET BRIDGE (Promised and Delivered) BETTER STREET LIGHTING .. (Promised and well under way) TRUNK LINE SEWERS gs (Promised--Portion of contract already let) SIDEWALKS in downtown and newly / veloped and d areas . d and under way) (P: I AM IN FAVOR OF bus service extensions to provide better transportation facilities for citizens in newly developed areas. RIGID ECONOMY--Naturally | am in favor of operating as close to the Budgets as possible, bearing in mind that Oshawa is undergoing rapid development, and many services areyde- manded by the People, which are often not able to be in- cluded in the original Budget, but the expenditures are necessary because they mean an eventual increased revenue to the City. | believe in using common sense in these matters, this service on behalf of my fellow citizens. because in a growing City expenditures are sometimes the wi Throughout the years | have endeavored to give conscientious service in council and in the work of the Committees, and | am prepared to debate any action | have ever taken. ' 2 Once again | solicit your vote and influence, with the hope that 1 will have an opportunity of continuing VOTE ano RE-ELECT isest form of economy. C. B. GAY VOTE GAY X "ADVISORY COUNCIL. MEMBER CHILDREN'S © CHAIRMAN OF THE NEW BUILDINGS COM- MITTEE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ERECTION OF OSHAWA'S NEW CIVIC BUILDINGS. THE FIRE HALL IS NOW COMPLETED AND THE NEW "POLICE STATION IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUC- TION. PLANS FOR THE NEW CITY HALL ARE RAPIDLY BEING FINALIZED. VICE CHAIRMAN OF THE TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ON CIVIL DE- FENCE CONTROL COMMITTEE. MAYOR'S REPRESENTATIVE ON TRAFFIC AID COMMITTEE. MEMBER LOW-COST HOUSING COMMITTEE. VOTE To the Citizens of Oshawa . . « Oshawa is facing a critical year in 1952. Experienced businessmen will be needed on ou r Council to complete many important projects now under way. | would like the opportunity of serv- ing again on the Council to see the completion of our new Civic Buildings started under my chairmanship in 1951. I pledge myself to work in your interests if re-elected in 1952. ALDERMAN 1952 B" ROBINSON ) "dHornb"" Robinson