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i | MONDAY, LECEMBER 10, 15. ] ¥ ' <> o_.> : | FAMILY DOUBLES | With only two more weeks left in he first section we still have a hree-way tie for the league lead. | Whiz Bangs too3 to Tellies' 1; Pa- | tience 3, Lo Jinxs 1; Stiffs 3, Hope- fuls 1; Pepper Pots 3, Toppers 1; Bombers 3, Tweeters 1, Chummies 3, Hi Jinxs 1; Lucky Rollers 3, | Dillies 1 and Jets 2, Riff Raff 2. High triples: Ted McQuade, 736 | (288, 263); Reg Welch, 708 (301, | 228): Art Steele, 686 (238, 225, 223); Ed Fagan, 683 (279, 267); Janet | Peel, 674 (263, 242); Pete Borrow, | 667 (260, 232); Sis Rockert, 661 (241, 240); John Fobert, 654 (293); Red McIsaac, 641 (252); Mavis Taylor, 628 250); Wes Norsworthy, 618 (247, 222); Mae Jamieson, 614 { (234); John Mayne, 610 (231); Al | Harper, 606 (230); Al Haley, 604 | (226); Madeline Morrison, 603 | (265); Gen Bryant, 602 (259); and Glen Wagar, 600. | High singles: Mary Robertson, | 250; Stick Mosier, 258; Ethel | Wagar, 250; Lois McLean, 244; | Bert Jones, 241; Lloyd Morrison, | 241; Betty March, 239; George Taylor, 238; Bob Wright, 236; Fred cKee, 229; Harry Reynard, 221; nd Stan Ward, 226. We had four ne wentries in the Lemon League this week, Ethel Wagar, 93; Ethel Reynard, 91; Dorothy Haley, 97 and Freda Rutherford, 79. TEAM STANDINGS Chummies Bombers Whiz Bangs Riff Raff .. Tellies ....... Lucky Rollers . Hi Jinxs Patience Tweeters stiffs Hopefuls . Dillies Toppers Jets Lo Jinxs . Pepper Pots Aeron Friday, Dec. 14th is our Christmas chicken roll so make sure you are all present and on time. STORIE PARK LEAGUE Sat, Dec. 8th ended ou rst section with Fred's Burtons taking all 4 points from George's Parks to win the first section with 33, 6 points ahead of second place S'mcoes (who by the way couldn't do anything right), and were handed the old goose egg by the uberts. A goose egg Was Also 'anded ou: by Bea's Oxfords to "George's Tresanes. Tresanes have been hampered by absenteeism, and a little shuffling will likely take place there. The fourth goose egg was given Cec's Hillside by Ed's | Miils. If the captain of Hillsides would sta ywith his team, instead of bothering other bowlers (eh, Ruby), maybe his team wouldn't be second from the bottom of the league. Earl's Hibberts took 3 from Helen's Colleges, and Pearl's Valen- cias did likewise to Bill's Crom- wells, Irene Greenley rolled high single for the night and tops high ladies' single of the season 303. Joyce rolled the high triple for the night 715 (264, 251, 200). Ruth Gibson came next with 681 (200, 230). Irene Bailie, 648 (255, 209). Other good ladies' scores were: Helen Small, 218; Bea Northey, 212, Rose Ellis, 210; May French, 207; Harriet Saunders, 204; Edith Luke, 202. Gents' high triples: Chuck Durno, 670 (257, 216); Frank French, 647 (240, 236): George Northey, 646 (246, 327); Alf. Kemp, 628 (215, 210); George King, 621 (281, 217); Alf. Porter, 614 (215, 00); Fred Johnston, 603 (236, 206); dud Kemp, 600 (234). Gents' high singles: V. Craddock, 272; Bill Gibson, 262; Tom King, 250; Doug. Blore, 239; Bill Short, 230: Don MacDonald, 220; Ron Fogal, 220, 219; Wallace Miners, 212; Joe Parsons, 209; Ken Durno, 208; Ed. Steele, 204; Cec.' Durno, 204. Lemon League, Gents: T. King, 90; E. Deveral, 99; B. Bailie, 99; C. Fogal, 97. Lemon League, Ladies: E. Gar- row, 862: R. Parsons, 70; A. Kemp, 50, 92; D. Steele, 89, 96; A. Northey, 91; A. Shortt, 93; H. Saunders, 98; G. MacDonald, 80. There seems | te be a name missing in the lemon jeague this week. Maybe it was bowling against that Durno chap that scared you out of it, eh, Marj. TFA MSTANDING, 1ST SECTION Burtons 33 Simcoes Hibberts Colleges Valencias Cuberts ... Oxfords - Cromwells Mills' ..... Parks ... Hillsides CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS Two teams had the course this past Friday night when the Blast- ers took all four from the Dupes and the Molly O's did the same 'thing to the Dillies. Stokers took three from the Blow Alls and by so doing, took over top spot in the standing. Twiners took three from the Will Be's, Meteors 3, Flyers 1, Jinks 8. Left Overs 1, Angels 3, Jezebels 1, Skunks 2 and Rangers 4 Danny Fudge was the best "An- gel" of the night with 750. John Shaw another Angel 687, Arn Greene 679, Jack Bentley 677, Walter Dowe 678, Wes Richards 658, George Lintlop 634, Gord Crawford 633, (you better make a bet every week with Joan, if you are going to bowl like that, Gord.), Norm O'Reilly 602. ' In the 200's were Bud Anderson 275, Max Collis 249, Bill Skinner 47, Jim Hurvid 241, 238 and the ~men's-high-single 112, ha, ha. Bill Elliott 235, Bill Miles, 235, 208, Charlie Ferguson 229, Jack Ran- dall 229 and also 97, Walter Tip- pett 223, Len Barker 223, 213 and a big 89, George Mathews 222, 211, Ed Henderson 219, Amby Shestow- sky 216, Mecil Lockwood 216, Ross Twining 216, Don Frayne 216, Ralph O'Reilly 215, Doug Trivett 213, 203, Bill Pember 212, George Morgan 211, Fred Smith 211, 204, Len Bollman 202 and Steve Man- dryk 202, For the ladies, Toots Ferguson was high with 654, Edna Richards 636, Molly Hartshorn 629. In the 200's . Dorothy Dowe 254, Norma bentley 235, Helen Henderson 226, Polly Shestowsky 211, Janet Stark 209, Joan Wall 209 (bet you seven cents you can do better than that). Marge O'Reilly 204 and Elsie Mc- Cabe 201. Here are some more men who were in the Lemon League: George Norton, 91, 68, Don Me- Eachern 94 and Bill Pember 85. Must have been that awful pipe. Next week we auction it off to the highest bidder. There are several bowlers who have not been out. If you don't in- tend to bow! regularly we will have to replace you, so let us know PLEASE. TUES. DEC. 11 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTL ~ PAGE NINE ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern FEBRUARY ON A 90-DAY WORLD CRUISE ---BUT ROBIN SAYS I1L HAVE TO-DAY AN MCOME TAY. BEFORE I LEAVE, ON THE MONEY I. MADE FROM MY. DUCK CLUB DEAL [:-+ oo AHM: {GULP + CRA TUESDAY 9 am:5.30 p.m, -- Lions Club Room for the Blind. 2 pm.-4 p.m, -- Adults--Wood- working. 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 2 pm.-4 pm, -- Strength and Health C.ub. 4.15-5.30 p.m. Children Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Wood- working, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym and Boxing. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.--Adults-- Leather- craft, Woodworking, Ceramics Group, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. BE T PLAN TO SAL NEXT SF You SURE DO/-#9000, J Y WASING 11 © rm THE he RUN A WIDE MOWER THRU THAT CLOVER /---ANDYOU ° CANT CLAM ANY EXBMPTION, EITHER - + FOR THE PAST ANG DEPENDENT ON YOU THINGS N ' SUPPCRT HAVE BEEN 7 p.m.--Blind Bowling League | 8 pm--cRA Board of we a OMB ARDED" COPPERYIELDS 15 ELEMENTS 6.3018 p.m. -- Children -- Chil- By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE dren's Aide Program (West Area). 7 p.m. -- Children's Theatre of Associated Press Science Editor New York -- One of the strang- the Air Rehearsal. est discoveries of science, WEDNESDAY 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. -- Lions Club which copper 1s changed into 13 | Room for the Blind. 2 p.m.-4 p.m.--Adults -- Wood- working. 2 p.m.-5 p.m.--Ceramics Group. 2 pm.-4 pm, -- Strength and | Health Club. 415-530 p.m. -- Children Leathercraft, - Shellcraft, Wood- working, Girls' Gym, Boys' Gym, Boys' 'Gym and Boxing. 4.30-5.30 p.m.--Ballet. 7 p.m.- 9p.m. -- Adults--Wood- working, Leathrcraft, Ceramics Group, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. 9 p.m.--N.A. Bowling League (Motor City Alleys). 6 p.m.--Blind Christmas Party Dinner. the Physical Review. Small strips of copper foil were fastened in the University of Cali- fornia cyclotron, the world's most powerful high energy machine. In- 9.30-11.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery | -a Nursery School programme for children 4 years of age. | 2.00-5.00 p.m.--Crafts -- a fully equipped craft work shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc. a 7.00 --Keep-Fit class -- a {rhythmical activity class of exer- cises for business girls in indus- dry, offices, stores, etc. Both] classes at same time. 7.00-10.00 p.m.-Crafts-a fully equ- ipped craft shop open for the teach- | | ing of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, | weaving, felt work, etc. | All day-Art Exhibit-Open to the public when' ever building is open. | Exhibit: 'Quebec Exhibit" | 7.00 p.m.--~YWCA Board of Di- rectors. 8.00 p.m.-'Hanging of the Green" -Annual "YY" Christmas program- me-open to all Senior Members. WED. DEC. 12 9.30-11.30 a.m.-Morning Nursery- a nursery school programme for children 4 years of age. 1.30 p.m.-Student nurses. 2.00-5.00 p.m.--Crafts--a fully equipped craft work shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, . slippers, weaving, felt work, etc. 2.15 p.m.-Student nurses. 3.00 p.m.-Slim and Trim Class- weight reducing and weight nor- malizing class for married ladies. 4.00-7.00 p.m. - Irenie Harvey Dance Academy. 7.00-10.00 p.m.-Crafts-a fully eqiup ped ~raft shop open for the teach- ing of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc. 7.30-8:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing- Beginners-a series of Ballroom dan- cing lessons given each term to men and women. | 8.30-9.30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing- | Advanced-a s~ries of Ballroom dan- | cing lessons given each term to] men and women. | 9.30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing-Spe- | cial Class 8.00 p.m.-Oshawa Camera Club- this hobby club meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday :vening each month, and has an interesting schedule of meetings dealing: with various phases of photography, print cri- timisms, exhibits, and special salon showings. All day-Art Exnibit-Open to the | public whenever the building is open. Exhibit: *'Quebec Exhibit" Nm | Ontario Spotlight | YOUTH SHOT IN LEG Foronte (CP)--Arthur Vanburen, 19, was shot in the leg by an un- known assailant Saturday night while crossing a deserted lot. The bullet is being removed in hospital. Police believe the rifleman was a boy armed with a .22 rifle, COULDN'T MOVE HULK Belle Ewart, Ont. (CP)--The-- Emily May wouldn't budge Sunday for some 25 members of the Barrie Junior Chamber of Commerce. The aged hulk of the Lake Simcoe passenger steamer has served as a dock for years. During three hours of work Sunday, winch chains snapped. The Jaycees want the hulk for their small historic park in Barrie. 10,953 FOREST FIRE» Toronto (CP)--There were 10, 953 forest fires in Ontario during the last eight years, according to side the cyclotron streams of heavy hydrogen and of helium nuclei were spun to velocities | equal . to, anywhere from 100 mil- lion to 380 million electron - volts. At those speeds the particles were shot into the strips of copper. This bombardment continued for | varying periods of time, from 10 | minutes to an hour, depending on | what . particles were ih the fast- | moving stream. Then the copper was removed and subjected to chemical analysis. | There was the original copper, and | p.m.--8 p.m.--Children--Chil- dren's Aide Program. 7 p.m.-8 p.m.--Ballet. 7 p.m. Rundle Park N.A. Christmas Party. also varying amounts of 15 other | chemical elements. The 15 all were | made from copper, by the hits of | the fast particles. [ There was chlorine gas. Also | phosphorus, the non - metal, which | makes matches and good bones. There was sodium and calcium, | both lightweight metals. A RED FEATHER SERVICE Also titanmum, vanadium, scan- | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 9-11.30 a.m. -- Nursery School -- 4 year olds -- free play, music, story hour, finger play, books, crafts. cobalt and nickel. All these are | ; | lighter in weight than copper and | rhythm band, | evidently were made by the atomic | | hammer blows splitting the copper | by employes | vault and safe to get the money. said: Polite Thugs Take $100 Leave More Kitchener (CP) -- Polite, con- siderate -- and nervy -- were the five masked bandits, one carrying a machine gun, Weston Bakeries early today of $100. who robbed Limited here The five trussed up three and blasted open a The employes, Theodore Wofen- different metals, one gas and one | perg, 59, Elmer Hill, 24, of St. non - metal, is reported today in|Jacobs, Ont., and Lyle Gole, 18, of Mannheim, Ont., said the rob- bers were pleasant. After tying the men up, they forced two to lie on the floor, first putting cardboard down. even put down a bag of flour so the two could rest their heads. The [third was placed in a chair. They "Don't worry," one of the rob- bers said, "we don't want ygqur money. We just want an honest dollar of the company's money." Officials said that if they'd blasted open a safety box -inside the safe they would have obtained several thousand dollars. As the robbers worked on the | safe Gole's mother arrived out- side to drive him home. When the thugs decided they'd better bring | her in and tie her up also, Gole "Don't touch my mother. |. The robbers agreed. One of them went out to the car, posing as a | worker, "Your son has gone downtown | with a friend and will be home later," he told Mrs. Gole. Unsus- pecting, she drove off." The workers were found by an dium, chromium, manganese, iron, | émploye reporting for duty. Santa Visits In Claremont EDWARD J. LEWIS Correspondent Claremont--Just .two years ago Santa first arrived in. Claremont and everyone voted the parade a good one. Then again last year he came and people said it was better than the year before al- though there was no band to.liven up the show. . This ' year he really came to town in grand style. Led by the Markham High School Girls" | Bugle Band and preceded by a 'number of gaily decorated floats the merry old chap arrived danc- ing in his sleigh to the strains of music_and cheering from the vast throng that turned out to see the event. The parade formed up in the railway yard at the North end of Claremont, about three-quarters of a mile north of the village proper and, led by the Drum Majorette and her, girls in their natty blue and te uniforms, marched down to the middle of the village where the floats, in their respec- tive classes were judged and prizes awarded. There were about 18 floats and in addition to these there were a number of smartly decorated bicycles. In the business class top hon- ors went to Sarco (Canada) Ltd. for the second year in succession. However, due to the fact that this firm had donated a trophy for the best float in this class, they turn- | ed it back to the judges. It was then awarded to J. W. Lewis & Sons. The prize for the best float | in the school class was awarded | to Claremont Public School. The | prize for the best decorated bi-| cycle was captured by little Miss | Donna Redshaw. | Mrs. George Todd, wife of) Reeve-Elect Todd, won a turkey | on the first draw, the second draw | went to Mr. Barry, of Ashburn, | thhe free draw for the turkey for | the children was won by Master | Couperthwaite, of Brock Road South. The gentlemen's watch | of Claremont. | Sorry to report that Mr. Jim | Graham, of this village, suffered | a stroke on Friday last but is now | reported to be a little improved. Miss Margaret Graham, of this | village, who has been in the East General Hospital, Toronto, for the | have come home to her sisters, Mrs. Fred Cowie, on Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham | and daughters, of Oshawa, visited | Mrs. Graham's father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis, on Sun- day afternoon and evening. . | SOUTHERN TEXTILES Chile in recent years has devel- {oped a major industry in cotton | and woolen textiles. | Sen 1 Lad Hated fo Impose Prison Ar t But Wanted Shelter -_-- --_-- raws rraise | wy Falls, Ont. (CP) -- Sev- en-year-old- Roland Mayer ..didn% : | want to impose on anyone, but , . . Kingston, Ont. (CP)--Paintings' Arter being lost in the bush for by inmates of Kingston penitent-| 24 hours in 10 above zero tempera- iary were exhibited here Friday |ture, he 'walked out Sunday, and and sold like hot cakes. |went up to the house of Gilbert "Some of | : Collins at nearby Cache Bay. He them were bought . before they vane on the one and ho it were on display half an hour," ne could sleep there. said Andre Bieler, professor of art at Queen's University. He Las "I slept in the bush last night and I don't want to sleep there to- been teaching the men and said On' wa sleep there to he is "delighted" with the qual- | night," he said. Collins wrapped the shiverin hild in a blank ity of their work. | E - 2h atikey, The men painted on old mail! fed him and called police. His parents said he went to a sacks and bits of wrapping paper | theatre matinee Saturday and lost as well as more conventional sur-| his way when he came out in the faces. Cash awards will go to|dark. He slept under a tree while prize-winning artists. snow fell. The first, entitled "Remorse," | Cache Bay is 51 miles east of Sud- was described by Mr. Bieler as 'a bury. sort of self-portrait." "It's a pencil sketch, I think, | with just a bit of celor added and | High Troi DELUCE what looks like shellac blown on ighest rainfall recorded in the to it." . | United States was in Louisiana in The second prize went to "The |1947. When 15% inches fell in six Iron Curtain," a study of a hang MOUS: grasping a window bar. Mr. Bieler said the men are beginning to be aware of their own environment as a source of | inspiration. Citi : : "At first they copied ide) ED a Are LI hii) and scenes outside. Now they are | i pe Satisfa d or getting more technical mastery | Cuticura at ; and beginning to use their own | druggist surroundings." { | WORKS OVERNIGHT TO HELP HEAL PIMPLES-RASHES CUTICUR SOAP & OINTME A was won by Mr. Charles Turner, f past five weeks, is reported to gf 1.30-5.30 p.m. -- Golden Age Club Lounge Room open. . 3 I" 3.30-5.30 p.m. Boys' Wood- working Club. Senior Boys' Games {| Club -- boys 13 years and over -- | Billiards, crokinole, shuffle board, hockey games, ping pong. Junior Girls' Craft Club Christmas Party. Public Library -- Children's Dept. Girls' Volleyball League -- atoms into smaller atoms. | But two of the metals were | | heavier, namely germanium and | gallium. They evidently had been created by swallowing up the par- | ticles shot at them, and so building up their weight. | The fifteenth chemical element is valuable only as it gives better understanding of matter and Public School Teams. 4.00 p.m. -- Piano Lessons. 6.00 pm. -- Rovers Basketball. 7.00 pm. Junior Fish and Game Club -- Movies, stories, game laws, safety, conservation, business meeting. 7.00 p.m. Golden Age Club Lounge Room open. 730 p.m. Oshawa Volleyball League. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 Toronto (CP) -- Sepior Major | 5 your ae Tree ai enon | Eva Blanche Mills, 55, a Salva- | Ss -- y, sic, ti rorker . | nour, inser Dias, THOU ban Boye do rs Senge OLS, cralis, hospital. Born and educated in| oun Age Club | Newfoundland she served through- | 3.30-5.30 pm Boys' Woodwork out eastern Ontario. | Ok : ee rea ld "| She is survived by her husband, ing Club. Boys -- Gym Activities -- | james Howard Mills, 55, three all ages. Boys -- Games Room -- all dai htors and one son, , ages -- Billiards, crokinole, shuffle ugh Canadian Press erroneously board, hockey games, ping pong. |,enorteq Saturday that her hus. Sto p.m. -- Teenage Girls -- Bad- | ,,,,4 '3150 had died minton. : = ile Major Mills' appointments in roa bi LascHage OY Cid ~_ | Ontario were at Smiths Falls, ; » biisities ing, table | pernbroke, Cornwall tennis, dancing. embroke, Cornwall and Parry 700 p.m. -- Golden Sound. Lounge Room open. 7.00 p.m. -- Boys' Stamp Club. 7.30 p.m. Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club, | 8.00 p.m. -- Flying Irish vs Whit- | by Basketball. Traffic Jams May Kill N.Y. Bus Service New York (CP) -- Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union (C10), told a hear- ing Saturday that buses would be unable to operate in Manhattan by next October if traffic increases at its present..rate. He proposed that New York draw a ring around the city limits and refuse to permit cars to enter if they do not have assured parking privileges. He suggested that priority cards be passed out to war veterans, busi- ness men and defence workers, per- mitting them to enter and park in| restricted areas. | energy. If anyone undertook to pro- duce these metals from raw cop-! per, they would cost millions of | dollars a pound. Salvationist 'Dies in Toronto Age Club A FEW DROPS ONAWETCLOTH! SUCH A LITTLE avex MAKES SUCH A BI DIFFERENCE! reports of the Ontario Department {of 'Lands and Forests for 1942 to 1950. Lightning was responsible for 2415 and 8538 were caused by human agencies. FINE NON-VOTERS Toronto (CP)--The Cedarvale Ratepayers' Association will fine every one of its mem"ers $25 who djd not vote in Sat- urday's York township muui- cipal election. The names and "The lives of passengers are not || | safe because of the $peed-up on the | | bus lines by the companies and be- | . | cause of the traffic . . . unless some- ! Add a few drops of Javex to the {thing is done, the bus drivers will wet cloth, and in seconds, without crack under the strain." scouring, sinks, drainboards, Quill spoke before a public fact- tubs, toilet bowls, oll porcelain finding hearing on the urion's de- comes sparkling, stain-free snowy mand for the 40-hour instéad of white 'and sweet-smelling. Bleaching, Washing, | 44-hour week om eight private bus , ave Cleansing Fluid | lines. AT YOUR GROCER'S -- Canada's most vsed DEAD AREA number will be determined by i a check of poll lists. There are | 600 members in the group. The brine shrimp and a spegies iof fly are the only living creatures lin the Great Salt Lake in Utah. IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES 53 » I CHRISTIAS DECORATIONS os A SO RET : i G4 { (ene de luxe YOUR DRUG STORE it's so handy and convenient to shop at the friendliest place in town. Your own Drug Store. Here your needs are sparklingly displayed . . . here are gifts in a wide variety for all family shopping... here you'll be served with a friendly, warm, you're-always-welcome sincerity «+ + » whenever you drop in. So, think of your Drug Store . . . not only for your prescription and every-day needs, but for your Christmas shopping, too. You will be pleased... and your druggist will be happy to help you.