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

wv. i i i | Bl | MoLELLAN'S TIRE BATTERY SERVICE ~ 38 PRINCE ST. I DIAL 5-1021 sean with asven ladies and two of the Firestone } bos | 'GHAWA BOWLING NEWS MAYFAIR LADIES' 'Wo like to find the person releang the skunks on W. ams were well med. oe elock is in great form, bowling in th600 class for the past three weeks. : Jokers 4, Whiz Bangs, 0; Blackies 4 , 0; Softies 4, Atoms 0; Dolfs 4, Caer Pins 0; The L's 4, Toughies 0; Lucks 3, Hell Cats 1; 8) ers 3, Alerts 1; Rkets 2, May Be's y es: Flo Lovelock 653 (238, 212, 203) ard 650 (231, 228); Kay Pollx: 626 (282, 224). 200class: Betty Pike 259, 206; Rita Blaci21l, 210; Polly Blackler 256; Hazel Wed@ 252; Doris Wot 244; Ethel guilty of ednesday, Sunnyside Xo. 2 0. 2 Valleyview No. 2 SS. 6 Rundlé Radio like 'this section are the points, so if you can't mal', get a substitute. deste Hardings. nice 316 _doubl ngs mice ouble witha big 328 single. Steve and Pat are stilbanging m. Harmon took 3 from 8.8.No. 6, Harold Hawley is really ser- fou t winning this one. The Valley- vies teams staged a partie with tne No, 3 tim taking 2 points. Fernhi 0. out Radio, while Sunnyside took 2 . 2 in a ding dong battle saw Fernhill really have to bow! (140 to capture that lone second game. Non Oshawas No. 1 had a big first game * ase ut Eastview No. 2 by 2-1 while olview le same score. Non OshAwa No. 2 kept pace by stopping 4 were quite a few good doubles thisweek led by Bert Harding's 516. Oth- ersvere : rold Hawley 508 (277, 231). Get Taylor (282, 212) Pat Jarvis 470 (27, EQ. Gray 470 (257, 213) Wally Bitt- 463 (239, 224), Helen Read 3 from Rundle | in two members as Alfie Brisebois came Wn first with 791 (241, 315, 235) to edge out Jerry Osborne who had 769 (296, 280). Theré was a very good number of 250 singles and we also had no less than five who the 300 mark. The boys who beat 300 phere, Brie Sweet 357, Leo Rich- 5 ho had nice games were Doug McCabe 282, Keith Smith 274, Jimmie O'Regan 273, Joe Zub- kavieh 268, Ha Hughes who had 250 and just missed in another with 5 Our lemon league was in operation again as Bill Noonan 86, Charlie Peel 85 and Les Clarke 85 all gualified. We still had a few absentees and the e it very much if those who can't make it each week, would their captains so they could secufe someone to replace them for the G.M.C.'s Oldsmobiles Bui OM HUOAW IWS sul ReRe T-G BOWLING LEAGUE Hold Ads continue to be the red hot team in the league. They won Section 1, placed second in Section 2 and have not been d in Section 2. That's very consistent bowling. Some good scores were rolled on Tues- day. Verda Jackson took double honors among the ladies taking high th with 267 and the triple with 746. Nelson Perry rolled an even 300 to lead the mien a single game while Alex Mackay took the 'triple with 822. Hold Ads are still at the head of the class followed by Solids one nt A The balance aye all bunched up just like a dozen men in Taggart's work shop. Verda Jackson led Hold Ads in a four point win over Pin Points. Her score was 746. Joe Tag led the losers with 780. Solids were another four point winner 1| and this at the expense of Comets, Alex Mackay rolled 822 for the winners while for Comets, H. Shields was tops with Digits took Pin Busters 3-1. Doris Gib- son was for the winners with 651 wails for the losers Nelson Perry rolled Bob Jeyes led his Question Marks to a 3-1 win over Anzacs with a score of 700. Herb Wager topped Anzacs with 647. anding 446 (255), Mavis Tayr 443 (228, 215), Pete 443 (27, Howard Read 442 (296), Helen Pow- ell 40 (248), Eric Buehler 437 (272), M, 424 (243), Steve Melnichuk 421 Mchac (21/200), Mel Hodgson 406 (245) and Tom Comal 404 (212). God s were: Jean Jarvis 283, asters 230, Helen Reynolds 229, owell 224, Fred Glover 222, Joe MaMillan 220, Dave Reynolds 218, Dave Huheon 212, Pat Wright 205, Martin Hosma 205, Bill Roser 204, Jim Mor- 203, Helen Wilson 202 and Bob Oudetete 200. Ts lemon league is smallest for the Wisle Joy o 96, an 89, Betty Glover 97, Catherine a 97 (better check this one Harold), ¥ Pyper 78, Mary Hobbs 88, Bron An- dres 91 and Winnie "I beat the boys last Masters. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE 0 ground on Jack REI. 13EEEE if . The Ayrshires, trying desper- le: the breach between first FREES hil: and Fred wer! ] ? Hy ooh some of the boys are still hav- thir troubles with splits and corner "| Laverne Pin Busters Digits .... Pin Points Anzacs ... CUTTY 38 CLUB There's good news tonight! That is, Hf you are a Nit Wit. I hope we don't get nose-bleeds from the altitude! It must have been the good cheering section. At any rate they took 3 from Rollers. Cheers also 'for the Happy Gang who took 3 from Scotties. + The lower teams are still climbing, and with Try Hards, newest addition, they may really go to town. e only high double went to E. Me- Cabe, who rolled 461 (246). 200 scores: J. Anderson 214, F. Lawton Nan has deserted her alma mater again but there is always someone to take her place. V. Britnell 99, N. . Per- ry 89, P. Dwyre and G. Nit Wits . | Scotties Blowouts 23 Try Hards PUBLIC UTILITIES LEAGUE The Slowpokes took 2 points from the - | Dilly-Dallys, the Hotshots and the Dodg- ers each took 3 points from the Leaders and the Twin-Ells respectively. Ladies' high single, Jean Hawkins 327, Ladies' high triple, Bernice Peebles, 626, 260, 190, 176. Jean Hawkins, 626, 161, 138. Men's high single and high triple, Ted Colvin 628, 278, 213, 137. Scores over 200: Bea Colvin 248, 223; Lloyd P 247; Walter Alexander 227; son 225; Autumn Shaw 231; Bill Moring 218; Iris Bobier 217; Elmer (side bet) White 216, 214; Ben Shaw 210; A Gimblett 210, 208; Audre: bet) aye 208; Don (Donna) Sager 208; Joyce we 208; Toots Ferguson 206; Rose Ferencz 3204. No lemons! What is all this rage about a new femi- nipe figure bowling for the Utilities Lea- Kus, and works for the city? Donna is his e. . ers 7 Dilly-Dallys 3 Hi 7 Leaders Slowpokes 5 Twin-Ells 1 LADIES MAYFAIR BUSINESS LEAGUE High Sadler a le goes to P. 253, of 253. pbell 253, H. Sadler wiord Lakas Lunch CKLB 46 Houston » 2 | Peewee Reese last year, ¢ | relief pitcher. : [tories against one loss. ° Frank "'Sonuy" Hooper has been having troubles this year ...his passes have been on when his shot wasn't . . . and vice versa. His wings have ben hot when he was wild ...and vice versa. Everyone was wondering just when the guy would crack out of his slump...he had such a great year with Peoples of the THL last season. Last night Frank gave every indication that the graph on the end of his sickbed would soon be vaulting ceilingward. He scored a goal and assist- ed on another in the- Smith Truckers 5-4 win over Stouff- ville. That _ first-named tally was the tie-breaker, the game winner, and was a james-dan- dy as ever was. Hoop was still having his troubles last night, especially during the second, but his per- formance on the whole was im- proved ...to say the very least. If he keeps rolling, that will ' give the team the kind of-bal- ance they've been looking for all season, ..the kind of bal ance. that will stand them/ in good stead on the rocky play- off path to come. And those playoffs aren't so far away either. The team has four mcre scheduled league home games remaining. Two against Oril- lia, one against Stouffville and the other against Belleville. That last-named fracas takes place this coming Thursday at the Arena and will be a great one to see. Belleville are without doubt ranked second to Orillia as the most-improved team in the league. Nothing as yet has been said on the matter of those two points claimed by the Glen Roys for that 'ghost" game down there last Monday night . . . but this will only add spice to the meeting here next week. Most of the spice will be hot pepper we imagine. CHECKLETS -- The Simcoe Hall Grads proposed Tonna~ wanda trip is evidently off. Travelling expenses and other considerations mounted too high at the last minute and so the deal was cancelled. As it stands, the next action for the ODBA league-leaders takes place at home on Wed- nesday January 28 against the Dodgers Sign Up "Rocky" Bridges BROOKLYN (AP) -- Brooklyn Dodgers announced today the sign- ing of utility infielder Everett (Rocky) Bridges and rookie pitcher Jim Hughes and outfielder Walter Moryn. This brings the number of Dodgers signed to 20. Bridges, a fill-in for shortstop batted 198 in 51 games but proved a handy man at second, third and 8 . Hughes, a 27-year-old righthan- der, figures prominently in mana- ger Charlie Dressen's plans as a Brought up. from Montreal late last season, he re- lieved six times and had two vic- Moryn batted .276 at Montreal, drove in 70 runs and slammed 16 home runs. the top spot in ule. Chevrolets had ght taking three of the rom Cadillacs while in the G.M.C.'s came back to life with avengeance to drub Diesels by a In th 700 or better class we only had TO SOLVE YOUR WINTER [RIVING PROELEMS Tygkers Easily Worth 50¢ Fine cellulose car weshing sponge fi Is wonderful for dishwashing, howse- sleaning, etc. Absorbs many Himes ts own weight of water. Dry" size -- 53," 3 34" x 1" (much larger when wet.) order eorly. Limited quontity « Steering Wheel "SPINNER "Glomour Girl" poses in plostic and lustrous chrome. 24 wr. is indi- Red cate if lights are on, i TELLITES DEFLECTOR Attached to bugs away" F saw rom 4 hits Wek Cow FOOT TIRE PUMP 3.80 Stand up in a comfort- able position to pump up tires, oir mattress, etc, 49 the it diverts R Wash and rinse cor in one easy operation; cotton yarn mop; non. rust handle, Softens the blinding glare of bright tic" is self-adhesive, fastens te upper windshield surface. COMPLETE SET, De Luxe Set <I) INTERIOR WINDSHIELD VISOR SPECIAL VALUE 94 sun or headlights. estful green "Flexible Plas. HOURS: TOWN & COUNTRY WINTER TIRE Gente?' © SUPER TRACTION ON ICH OR SNOW, IN, RAIN & MUD | © NO WHINE OR VIBRATION @ BLACK OR WHITE WALLS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES __ Seo is tire of Monday to Thursday -- 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fridey and Saturdey -- 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. - | 4 LLLP) Cine A CORP'N DIAL 3-2332.. 50 BOND ST; + Oshaws, Ont. ASSOCIATE STORE "EARL SMITH Port Perry Lions. The Tues- day preceeding that, the Osh- awa Merchants travel to Whit- by. That NCAA two-platoon rul- ing will put a lot of Yank football players on 'the loose and could mean a big break for the Big Four teams here in Canada. They'll be able to get their American imports at a cheaper rate ...while the market is thus flooded, wot? Bill Westwick of the Ottawa Journal has come back with an acid reply to Marv Rick- ,ert's (Toronto Leaf holdout) accusation that the Ottawa ball park has the poorest lighting conditions of any park he's ever played in... pro or semi- pro. / Evidently Rickert's perform- ance last season wasn't up to Bill's expectations. Remember that 3-1 decision for St. Mike's over the Spit- fires on Tuesday last? Lines- man Ed Saby hit the head- lines that game when Al Ar- bour of the Spits was upended by an Irish player and his skate opened a bad cut under the official's eye. Saby had an artery severed and was re- lieved of duty when this con- dition was discovered. Which goes to show you just how nasty an injury from a sharp skate can be... little wonder that rule about kick- ing with the skate has been made so tough. The Simcoe Hall Grads have replaced that Tonnawanda trip ; (so we learn at deadline) with an exhibition game against: the "Old Grads." This is a return game, and should attract a goodly crowd come this Sat- urday in the p.m. at Simcoe Hall, 8 p.m. By Bob Rife. SCISSORED Shi me SPORTS COLLECTION BOX RIFLED COBOURG (CP) -- Cobourg Church Hockey League officials said Thursday a thief has stolen money from a collection box at the door of the arena, No. admission is charged by the non-profit league for the games. Fans drop whatever they feel like giving in the collec- tion box. Officials said there prob- ably was a dollar at the most in the box. LIVVIES NIP OTTAWANS OTTAWA (CP) --- Tillsonburg Livingstons came from behind in the second half of an exhibition basketball game Thursday night to defeat Ottawa Brookes 60-57. Ot- tawa led by six points at half time. Harry Wade was top Tillsonburg scorer with 18 points. CAMPBELL SUSPENDED HALIFAX (CP)--President J. Elliott Hudson of the Maritime Major Hockey League said Thurs- day he has suspended Hugh Camp- bell of Halifax Atlantics indefinitely after Campbell's failure to pay a $25 fine, The fine was due Wed- nesday. EXPECT ARMSTRONG BACK WINNIPEG (CP) -- Neill Arm- strong who played one brilliant season as outside wing for Winni- peg Blue Bombers in 1951 almost certainly will be back with the club this season, This was indica- ted Thursday in an announcement by club president Karl Slocum who said Armstrong has advised he will arrive in Winnipeg Feb. 15 to take up permanent residence. NO OFFER FOR TULYAR CANNES, France (AP)--The Aga Khan said Thursday he had re- ceived no offer of $1,000,000 for Tulyar, unbeaten champion three- year-old in England last year. The London Evening News said Thurs- day sale of Tulyar to an American syndicate was a "virtual cer- tainty."" The fabulously wealthy Aga Khan said that he'd be glad to sell Tulyar, winner of the 1952 Epsom Derby, St. Leger and five other races, for a fortune. Rl1-U.S. Final Set For Aussie Singles Australia ® (AP)-- Maureen Conolly and Julie Samp- son made it an all-United States women's singles final with easy victories today over Australian op- ponents in thes South Australian tennis tournament. v's Miss Sampson faced Maureen in the finals of the New South Wales, Victorian and 'Australian national championships and lost to 'Little Mo': each time. ' Today Maureen defeated Gwen Thiele 6-1, 6-1 and Miss Sampson edged Helen Angwin 6-4, 6-2 semi-final matches, Mervyn Rose reached the final in the men's singles, beating his 18 - year - old countryman, Lewis Hoad, 6-3, 7-5, 6-0 in their semi- final match. HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Chicago 3 Boston 3 New York 8 Detroit 2 Toronto 1 Montreal 4 International League Cincinnati 7 Grand Rapids 1 Milwaukee 7 Troy 4 Eastern League Washington 4 Springfield 2 Western League Vancouver 5 Calgary 3 New Westminster 5 Saskatoon 2 Martitime Major Glace Bay 2 Halifax 4 New Brunswick Senior Saint John 5 Fredericton 9 © Quebec Senior Montreal 1 Chicoutimi 3 Valleyfield 1 Shawinigan Falls 3 Ontario-Quebec Junior St. Catharines 2 Quebec 14 Eastern Canada Thurso 5 Cornwall 8 Ontario Senior A Brantford 5 Hamilton 1 Ontario Senior B Stouffville 4 Oshawa 5 Ontario Intermediate A Newmarket 4 Collingwood 1 Ontario Junior B Guelph 5 Kitchener 4 Western Junior Edmonton 3 Lethbridge 3 in |pep from both THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 25, 1008 11 Central Bantam Basketballers Open Season With 29-24 Win TONY LASKOWSKY The first game of the COSSA Bantam Basketball schedule got underway Wednesday afternoon at the OCVI gym, with the green and gold team taking on garnet and gold crew of Central CI, Central won the game 20-24. The game opened with plenty of teams as Central played a man to man defence Woodview Park Leads N.A. Pee Wee 'Hockey Loop Race continue to lead the Oshawa Neigh borhood Association Pee Wee Hook- ey League as they have yet to taste defeat in 11 games. Bathe Park are still in second spot in the standing as they rest only 4 points behind the league leaders, This Saturday morning at the Oshawa Arena all ten teams will again see action. In the first game of the morning at 8 a.m, the sixth place Valley view team will meet eight place Rundle, while in the second contest third place Radio will tangle with fourth place Harman. A win for Harman will give them a tie with the Radio squad. In the third game at 11.00 a.m. the second place Bathe Park team will meet the winless Simcoe Hall Club, The fourth contest, Fernhill will go against Storie, while the final game of the morning will see Connaught play Woodview. Here are the stapdings to date: Connaught Radio Harman Storie Valleyview Fernhill Rundle Simcoe Hall CuDB RWW O Il CE CR | TOTALS | Score at end of while OCVI used the sone defen- sive. The first quarter saw the much roved green and gold cagers battling it out pretty well evenly, as the score read 13-10 for Cen- tral at the end of this quarter. The last time the two teams met for an exhibition game the score was rather high for Central Comets. Central formed their plays well with the line of Kolodzie, Vaughan and Olynk doing exceptionally well, On the other hand, OCYVI play- ers made good use of their long passes as the line of Kalnitsky, Sager and Simcoe provided tough opposition all the way. It was a clean game with only 14 fouls being, counted. Neither team was very sharp in the free throw line. The second and third quarters were very close as OCVI was try- ing very hard to ove er the Central cagers. Paw *® High scorer for the winners was team~captain Wayne Volge with 9 points followed up with centre man Tom Olynk with 7 points. Radkow- sky along with "Beaver" Melnick played a very fine defensive game. Sager, Hutcheson, Simcoe and Kalnitsky were the high scorers for the losers, Trying desperately in the dying minutes of the last quarter to overcome the Central cagers; OCVI put on the pressure but Central held their edge over the tough opposition to the end, making that final score 29-24. Central Fg Ft Pts OCVI Fg Ft Pts Rud- Sager 0, 4 kowsky 0 Thompson Voege Brown Vaughan Hutcheson Olynik Disney Melnick Simcoe Kolpdzie Kalnitsky Tomas Haynes Goodall Carson Payne NON=ON=ON Por AO WO 1 9 2 7 2 4 4 0 0 29 <u! cooro---oc== | n al > TOTALS Ist quarter: 13-10, Central 2nd quarter: 20-15, Central 3rd quarter: 27-21, Central 4th quarter: 29-24, Central Officvals--Palmer Knight, Bob Starr. BOND CLOTHES S-------- COAT AND 2 TROUSERS . 8 Yom: dyed worsteds, sharksking, pic'n'pic, gabardines, flannel worsteds, pin checks, plaids, stripes and solid tones Here is Bond's big January bonus to you---an extra pair of trousers FREE, with every tailored-to-measure suit at regular low Bond prices. Th appreciate, What's in-the-bank savings th is is the kind of value for which Bond is y at eve more, every fabric in Bond's wide selection man can ~ is on sale, including a brilliant assortment of smart new Spring shades and patterns . . . heavier weights to wear right now, lighter weights for Easter and summer. Every Bond suit is made to your individual y rl to give you the best. Steing Jroatest value your money gned and carefully suit you've ever had, the n buy! Order your new Bond suit ~=get that big bonus of an extra pair of trousers FREE. Don't wait too long! This sale is for a limited time only. $9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 LADIES' SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE : : > with EXTRA skirt FREE? Same store-wide choice of fabrics--beauti- fully tailored to measure in a wide variety of lovely, soft, feminine styles 4 Bonus of an EXTRA KIRT FREE! From lus the Teer 839-75 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Reg. $39.75 Extra Trousers FREE . . .. You Save $13.25 Reg. $49.75 Extra Trousers FREE. ... You Save $16.25 Reg. $59.75 Extra Trousers FREE. ... You Save $19.25 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR OVERSIZES YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED 57 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA & HOP DIAL 5.2474