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BOWLING NEWS PRINTERS LEAGUE : section winner has been cast, 'scattered with a burst. ee Ndiary" in the league came id The Office came in first. The Bindery crew were really on Four points they got that night, was not giving uj out a real parc ight. T And as the last point - standing shows 4 Bindery with twenty-eight, four points that tne Oriice won Proved the former's fate. And elsewhere in the evening's Joan Pattman's crew took four, As for the Press and Stereo gang Bowling seemed a chore. Bales had another great big i i t | With Alex bowling well, And Paynter kept them in the fight, | Times Office standing, fell. The Office took Department A With lots of bowling rights, The Bindery also did the same To fighting T. G. Nights. You Editors of the Times Gaz- ette ht take a little heed, A few more strikes in every ne Could put you in the lead. But next week starts another race, And every team is nil, So everyone come out and bowl And show the team your skill. MOTOR UITY STORE LEAGUE Gold Mecul still on top but con- gratulations go to People's Cloth- ling for lecting them have only 2 points instead of 3. Wellman's Motors took 3 from Sp! Bros. Furniture. Jordan's [Florist 3, Jury and Loveil's 0. d's Drive-In 3, Fowler's Tele- ision 0. Gold Medal 2, People's lothing 1. Genosha Hotel 2, Kin- loch's Ltd. 1 Gold Medal Cle Kinloch's Ltd. Wellmean's Motors .. Genosha Hotel Pb Spring Bros. Furniture .. People's Clothing ; Fowler's Television Jordan's Florist ... Jury and Lovell's .... Fred's Drive-In ........ 6 One double over 500--congratu- sations again, Alice--Alice Lan- ang 520 (216, 304). Over 400 doubles. Congratuia- tons to Moni Hubbelil for a loveiy game of 318. Too bad your second one wasn't better! 441 (318, 123), Mae Jamieson 412 (181, 231), Au- droy Branton 406 (178, 228), Bea Alexander 400 (181, 231). Our doubles really dropped off but we'll keep trying. Over 200 singles: Greta Yeo 238, Win Brooks 235, Vicki Vickers 224, Lit Yourgevich 220, Al Hill 220, June Grice 219, Celia Wigg 219, 'lillie Whitzley 216. DOWNTOWNERS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Here are the points taken by each tam: Pickups 5, Boozers 2. Loblaws 5, Subway Lunch 2. Sharpshooters 0, McLaughlins 7. Pz2acock Lumber 2, Westons 5. Coca Cola 2, Tailenders 5. Pickups Subway Lunch .... McLaughlin Loblaws BO0ZaNS in vesvinerranns Sknrpshooters Tailend:rs . Westons Peacock Coca Cola Over 600's-- Pickups: J. Gow | 648, J. Grosomas 680, M. Luckyk | 601. Boozers: Z. Berhowski 542. | Loblaws: T. Laurie 709. Subway Lunch: J. Rucharuk 738. Sharp- shooters: D. Way 636. McLaugh- lins: G. Lintlop 730, R. George 390, D. Trivett 779. Westons: R. Aldred 620, J. Bond 652, P. Wright 665. Coca Cola: D. Rowdzn 618. Tail enders: S. Hemes 641. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The CREAMpufis got away to a fast startyin this section but for the past four weeks have becn in a swmp. The Mihshakes took | three points from them on Wad- | nesday night and narrewed their | Icad to two points. Barry Hender- | son showed lots of fire in leading | his teem to victory. Bob Feeney's | HOMOcides latched on to th2 big | end of a 3-1 decision against ihe { EGGnegs, leaving these two tears | deadlocked for third spot. Barry| Henderson was best bowler of the night with a lovely triple of 719 followed by Doug. Shackleton 595 | and Jimmy Morrison 644. | Good singles were rolled by: Barry Henderson 234, 303; Jin | Morrison 272, 240: Grace: Suddacd | | 254; Doug. Shackleton 265, 221; | | Tom Neal 236; Hartley Morrison | | 237; Ruby Reeson 233; Bob Tem- perton 245. Lemon League: George Izewski CREAMpuifs { MILKshakes . EGGnogs HOMOcides aad Lions Win Over Kisnmen By 1. W. PARKINSON Playing a strong o fensive game from the opening jump, the Port Perry Lions notched their first league triumph of the cage season via a 79-44 trivmph over the visit- ing Bowmanville Kinsmen. Missing their famed brother comb.nation, Ted and Bill Dadson, the Kinsmen gradually fell behind from the se- inning as John Harris and Jack wen pacad the Lions with some fine set-shots. While Coverley and Rundle tried hard to keep it close, the Lions had jumped into a com- manding 87-19 lead at the end of the first 20 minutes. n the final half Captain Jack Griffen, Warriner and Owen con- tinued to set shoot effective'y or work the ball in fer dog shots for the home lads. Outstanding in a jcoribe way for the Kinsmen was a well-balanced scoring but no one hit_ often enough to lilt the club within striking distance. Ross of Bowmanville hit with six straight foul shots to tally 10, this being the same number counted by Coverley of Bowmanville. Top point getters for Port Perry were Owen (27), Griffen (14), Har- ris (12) and Warriner (10). Starr- ing de 'ensively and in a play-mak- ing ro'e for the victors were Storry, Lane and Carnegie while Rundle, Ross and Stutt were the pick of the Kinsmen. Jack Owen of the Lions with 27 for the evening surged farther into the lead in the Lakeshore Basket. | ball scoring statistics with a total of 79 accumulated in the three games. PORT PERRY (79, Owen (27), Griffen (14), Warriner (10), Car- negie, Harris (12), Knight (4), Peel | (2), Storry 6), Rodd, Lane 4). BOWMANVILLE (44), Stutt(6), Ross 10), Hodgson (0), Coverley (10), Jeffery 7), Kelly (3), Rundle 8). Officials Dell and Seeley, Osh- awa, LAKESHORE STANDINGS Team W LF Oshawa Peterboro Port Perry Bowm~anville 3 BIG FIVE SCORERS Player FT FG Pts Owen (Lions) 537m Booth (Grads) 0 15 Griffen (Lions) 10 10 Warriner (Lions) 4 12 Rundle (Kins.) 7 9 PLAN SPORTS CENTRE LONDON (Reuters) -- The Lon- don county council Tuesday ap- proved plans for a $5,000,000 ne- tional sports centre here as a focus | for British Sportiag. effort and as a long demonded home for Brit- ain's. Olympic teams. The centre ra aut, | CLAM THE EX AM TRA MILEAGE IS HZING! i. ™ en : AWERE ISNO BETTER cpg, AN RECENT ANyw,, MIGHTY NICE OF YOU, MAAM-gyy STILL ONLY MA Ling RE / PLATINUM | Pi Farm Club Arrives At Edmonton EDMONTON (CP) ~ Edmonton Eskimos' farmhands from Kitch- .ener-Waterloo moved into the big city Wednesday night even as their parent club went through a testing workout at Clarke Stadium Jone of Saturday's Grey Cup semi- nal, Coaches Harvey Johnson of the Ontario Rugby Football Union club and Frank (Pop) Ivy of the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union Esks both had injury worries on their minds. For Johnson, it serious. "The only player we're worried about is Bobby Kuntz, one of our best young backs," he said in an interview after his squad's arrival here by air. "Bobby's had a little Conacher Jr. Living Up To Father's Name TORONTO (CP) -- The 'Bi Train" would be proud of Lionel Conacher Jr. The six-foot-two-inch, 190-pound student is doing all right for an 18-year-old athlete who knows he must be the best. Young Lionel joins his cousin Peter, a professional hockey player with Chicago Black Hawks, as a star member of Canada's most famous sports family. Lionel sen- for, a Toronto member of Parlia- ment before his death this year, was voted Canada's greatest ath- lete of the half-century. With another year of high school to go at Upper Canada College, Lionel appears to have only scratched the surface of his ath- letic capabilities. He was key defenceman on the UCC hockey team, school cross-|leg trouble." country champion and a one-man| "Bobby is a real good boy," track and field team, tops in the | Johnson added. 'He's only 22 and 100, 220, and 440-yard sprints and if the Eskimos can't use him next the broad and high jumps. year I'll be disappointed." BOXING TOO Ivy knows of Kuntz although Ed- He was also school boxing cham- | monton hesn't scouted the Dutch- pion in his weight class for two | men. "I hear he's a very fine years, young halfback," the coach said. Last summer he took up water | MAY EYE CELERI ri | "The Dutchmen are a much bet- skiing to strengthen a gimpy knee | 7 and wound up winning the Cana- | ter club than when we beat them in dian junior jumping championship an exhibition game at the start of #t the Canadian National Exhibi. | the season," said Ivy. He'd also tion. heard he 11 have to keep an eye on As for the question, what is his Bob Celeri, Ritchener's favorite sport, the answer comes threat quarterbac without hesitation: football, { Ivy's injury headache took on a After missing last season with a | knee injury, he led his school to] the Little Big Four championship | this year as fullback and centre He scored 13 touch- was 'nothing triple- sore foot. "Jackie's a bit doubtful for Sat- { linebacker. urday,'" said the Edmonton coach downs, ; reo Ske foothah Jecause oe) Pantages and end Frank Anderson any other," said Lionel. | besides Parker are doubtful Pan- : ns --. [tages has been hampered by leg- muscle trouble all season while will be built at Crystal Palace, | Anderson. one of the stars in Esks' | in southeast Londcn, the site of a western final triumph over Winni- | Victorian glass palace built for a peg Blue Bombers, fractured hic national exhibition in 1851. ' thumb again in that game and SPORTS FROM BRITAIN new pang when touchdown terror || Jackie Parker complained of a SENIOR LOG NATLOAY HAD BROCKVILLE MAGEDOMES Vs. WHITBY SENIORS CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT boos 8:30 WHITBY MEMORIAL ARENA THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Saturday, November 30, attitudes of Russian and United It and he had seriously States athletes. | retiring. 2 It this va oui aid B Peter Wilson, columnist is # + Said Bannister | go) 000-circulation Daily Mi in a broadeast, he wanted none of ' asked: | Sport 'Good Clean Fun' Concept Is Bumping Utilitarian Idea By JEFF RYAN games more seriously, . . Ul is Canadian Prs Staff Writer enother even to begin to admit LONDON (CP)--The traditional |that our national prestige is in British tendency to regard sport | fact at stake according to our ver- as good clean fun keeos bumping | formance in this or that sport. up against a more utilitarian con-| "what would such a view lead ceot these days. to? It would lead first to the With one or two excep- | aband t of some pf our tra. tions, British athletes have been | ditional and most cherished ideals discovering that competitors from | in snort . . . true amateuriem would Joie, other eoulitries take wining finally disappear." and losing a lot more seriously The problem got as far as the than themselves. House of Commons where a ques- These countries usually win, too, | tion was put to Prime Minister and the situation has produced two | Churchill, schools of thought here. Would he consider appoinfing a "Whether we like it or not." minister of physical education in reported the Football Asociation's| viaw of the encouragement given | monthly bulletin, "football is a|all-out athletics by European coun- | matter of politics. In international | tries? matches, our reputation Is at| No said Sir Winston. "The ap- stake. e PROMPT REBUTTAL pointment . . . is neither necessary se ti t y The conclusion, based on recent ht aL 35 Soverument aw ays reverse in Russia and elsewhere BANNISTER'S VIEW i | met a prompt rebuttal from the R ' The problem fin its individual | guarierly Dublication ot he Cent: application to British athletes was on. @ i _ | outlined by Dr. Roger Bannister af Hew, A Sauization with govern ter he shattered the four-minute "It is one thing to tak | mile. -- ng lo fale our Bannister said he had done some "fundamental" thinking about staying in athletics after the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki, where he had been forcibly struck by the YOUR BLOOD IS NEEDED THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR BLOOD IN THE FIGHT AGAINST POLIO The MOBILE CLINIC will be at | THE MASONIC TEMPLE | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 HOURS -2P.M.TO5P.M. AND7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Again we are running the Clinic ot hours that may be convenient to the citizens of Oshawa Call ot the above hours or telephone 3-7073 for en appoi tion. 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