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BOWLING NEWS LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE, There were four girls with over 850 this week, an improvement on last Monday, I. Bowman 742, 733, L. Knight 684, and R- 665. Hayden MacDonald took four , from Strouds, Fashion Village our from Coca Colas, Gillards three from Victors, Val Mae three from Franklin Simon and Oshawa Furriers three from Burnetts. The total pins listed for the two sections, TS Hayden MacDonald Fashion Village Val Mae Gillards 51018 Oshawa Furriers 49877 50995 51435 50527 51147 Strouds 52574 | LADIES' NEIGHBORHOOD | LEAGUE OD ee LID WI Wow! what scores were turned in this week. Ina Goodman rolled | a terrific 303 single, the high for | this section and Ivy Ferguson has| gapiured high triple with 567 (176- | 257,234) The Aces should be proud of | those two girls, although the rest] weren't sitting ack doing nothing they had a single game of 1164 and only 60 of that was handicap, The Toppers were going to town also with a 1149 game, 90 of that being handicap, they took ton to- tal pins for the day with 2990. I) neglected to mention the Cutups| havin a super duper game the ast with handicap. That's really bowl- ing, girls. de Nathan hit the high brack- et this week too, with a €02 triple (199-193-210) \ Merrymakers have advanced to! J.| really had a day, every ,| the exception | ford 208, E. Burrus 204, M. Lewis ay of the first section, 1162 242 the cellar after meeting the red| hot Toppers this week, Needless to say, they took all four points, ie wi of one ~ 200 games, Cutups are still in top position, taking three from Spoilers. Up- starts took three from Scrappers, Spots and Aces were very friendly taking two apiece. 200 games ~ M. Moss 208-201, V. Moore 253, S. Wassell 244, I. Craddock 243, R. Adcock 235, F- Ball 225, M. Bone 218, D. Knib nisky 218, I. Black 215, A. Craw- WeNMPAIND Scrappers i Merrymakers ' Lemon League -- M. Fair, C Jay, M. Shields, A. Mandryk, M. Stevens, G. Couch, V. Mapes. RAINBOW LEAGUE Orange 14, Silver 11, Black 10, Purple 10, White 10, Grey 9. Ma- roon 9, Pink 8, Brown 7, Mauve 7, Tan 6, Gold 5, Blue 4, Green 4, Red 4, Yellow 3. Points won -- Black 3, Red 0; Pink 3, Brown 0; Silver 3, Blue 0; Tan 2, Gold 1; Orange 2, Mauve 1; Green 2, Yellow 1; Purple 2, Grey 1; White 2, Maroon 1. High Doubles -- Bea. Colvin 493 (310) and Audrey Gimblett 412 ). High Singles -- Mabel Gibbie 225, Clara Oatway 225, Eve, Mc- Cullough 217, Ede Wilson 213, Marg. Hill 211, Madge Donald 207, Phyllis Johnson 205, and Bea. | Douglas 203. Americans Today Walk Less Than Forebears WASHINGTON -- T he modern American, the world's greatest rider, sometimes proves he still can walk--for fun, Recently a Navy officer stepped off 13 miles from one end of Man- hattan to the other, the final lap in a 502-mile jaunt over every street on the island. Other Americans have perform- ed more prodigious feats with their feet. But it doesn't h always averaged about 40 inches | to the stride. really moving | along. The whole trick is stepping off the big toe of one foot, for- ward with the other, landing on the eel, knees locked, arms swing. ng. A number of Americans have journeyed afoot coast-to-coast in| informal odysseys. John F. (Iron Legs) Stahl---"a frustrated mail man' --trudged 10,000 miles over very -often, says the National Geo- graphic Society. For foot experts int out that no American gener- tion has walked less than the Prem one and has paid less heed Thomas Jefferson's dictum that "Of all exercises walking is the best' or to Walt Whitman's fa. mouse lines: "Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road, 'Healthy, free, the world before me." NINE OR TEN MILES A DAY According to one study, the American man, 21 through 68, averages 9 miles a day, the wo- an 10 miles. The high school stu- hoofs 16 miles, the policeman 18, and a w, 13. Probably the outstand walk- ers are the English. Hu of ears ago their walking excursions over the placid countryside deve- loped into pedestrian contests. inglish heel-and-toe speedsters set world pace with a formidable array of long-standing records. Eventuully Americans took up the sport. In his 70's Edward P. Veston sped from Los Angeles to INew York, 3,483 miles in 77 days. In 1912 Mrs. David Beach strode rom Nw York to Chicago, 1,007 miles, in 42 days, 12 hours. In 946 George Howe, a spry 92 made 504 miles in 60 days. James H. Hocking, one of the sports Jutorkeflable figures, marked up| 270, miles in a long care philosophized : . id is "A superb health builder 1! wn Sb | gu EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE y STORE LIMITED CLEARANCE CONTINUES This is your Opportunity to: $ Cots 9 Sn % of! STATION y TOP COATS SUEDE JACKETS DRESS TROUSERS - etc. - STORE LIMITED 36 SIMCOE ST. N. $9 WAGONS U.S. Hockey Team Defeats Germany LONDON (AP) -- The United States amateur ice hockey team, en route to the world champion- ship tournament in Germany, took a 62 beating Wednesday night from the Harringay Racers of Britain's top hockey league. It was the tourin, uad's sec- ond outing in Britain. The Amer- icans defeated England in a Je e game at Southampton Tués- y night, 8-2. Most of the Harringay team are Canadians. Central America, Mexico and the United States as a hobby. He did 13 miles a day usually, once 32. In 1950-51 a woman pushed her son, 9, and a cat in a wheelbar- row from Jacksonville, Fla.,, to Los Angeles in 13 months. One man, 52, pulled a 350-pound wa- gon through 44 states while wear- ing out 19 pairs of shoes, In 1953 a California woman tipp- ed the scale at 265 pounds, Eyeing his wife, her husband said: 'Lets take a walk.' They hit the trail from Fresno to the California- Mexico border. She lost 110 pounds. Possibly the best publicized hike was Supreme Court Justice Wil- liam O. Douglas's 189-mile, 8-day tramp along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cumberland, Md., to Washington with eight compan- fons last year. The greatest hike of all time? That's impossible to' pin - down. But--late in 137 Julio Berris- bertia, 19, a Venezuelian Boy Scout, left home and plodded over northern South America, Central America, Mexico and 47 states of the United States. At the end of four years he had covered 20,000 miles and had walked through 50 pairs of boots. Some people think thats the record, MINOR HOCKEY _Close Scoring Games Are Feature In City League Week-End Action With two games being decided by one goal and one game cnding in a tie, what more could any good hockey fan ask for. Kiwanis just managed to beat Kinsmen 32 in the Bantam League, while in the Midget League, B'Nai Brith and Lions played to a two-all tie, and Hayden MacDonald after be- ing 4 goals up at one time just nosed out Beaton's Dairy 5-4 in the Juvenile Division- In a game played last Friday, "Oshawa Fly- ers" downed the Kiw Ban- 'tam's 5-1. With "All Star Team" of the three Divisions, Bantam, Midget, and Juvenile playing two games per week and getting vlen- ty of hockey, the local City League men look for a banner year this season in the Ontario Minor Hock- ey playdowns. BANTAM GAME In the Bantam game, both teams played very good hockey and it was just the breaks that de- cided the final score. Both teams exchanged goals in the first 2 per- fods, as Wright from Goldstein and Colvin scored in the first per- fod for Kinsmen. Cole got the equalizer on a pass from Boddy. Goldstein earned his second assist when he passed to Scott to put Kinsmen one goal up. Fegan and Cooper were in the penalty box when McAvoy from Cole tiled the score. Jackie Cole proved to be the hero as he scored late in the third period on a neat setup from Boddy to give Kiwanis a one goal lead and the game. Scott for Kins- men just missed tying the score, when he went in all by himself to just miss an open net. Co.e, Mc- Avoy and Boddy were again much to the fore for the winners, while Goldstein steadily improves for nsmen. KINSMEN -- Petrie, Goldstein, Cooper, Colvin, Barlaw, Wright, Pinion, Humphries, Gow, Fegan, ott, g KIWANIS -- Winnacott (Salter), Boddy, F Millan, Woodcock, Gillard, Thex- ton. REFEREES -- Ivan Locke and Dave Mitchell, MIDGET RIVALS TIE With very keen riv. between the Lion's club and B'Nal Brith, no one could wish for more cle- ver, faster and cleaner hockey. For the past several weeks, these two clubs have battled tooth and nail bt down to the wir: and although the Lions Club are show- ing marked improvement, so are B'Nai Brith. This game ended in a two-all tie. Had it been any dif- ferent, it would have broken either of the coaches hearts. Young Dan- ny Gray sparked the Lions Club with 2 goals, with assists going to Wills and Hickey on the first one, and' then Wills and Taylor on the second. Bob McDonald hit for B'Nai Brith from F, Cullen, and Bob Simcoe tied the game with F, Cullen again assisting. This ended the scoring and from here on in Lions will bear watching: B'NAI BRITH -- Kelly, Newey, F. Cullen, B. McDonald, B. Simcoe, Price, Lawson, Fransen, Delves, Ch ewski, Nicholish Cockerton. LIONS -- McAvoy, Taylor, Full- er, Herancourt, J. Cole, L. Wills, Boddy, Grey, Wilson, Hickey, Knocker, Hanshey, Pringle. REFEREES -- Ivan Locke and Dave Mitchell, JUVENILE GAME The Juvenile tilt turned out to be very , as Kunkle, the Hay- den MacDonald goalie, had a shut- out and yet got t 54 in a 60- minute game. How's that? Well, nothing is impossible. Kunkel played for Hayden MacDonald in the first period, when his team - mates scored 5 Hayden MacDonald strong, both coaches decided to exchange goalies as well as one defenceman by the name of Me- Mahon, who had already scored one goal for Hayden MacDonald. Kunkell now playing for Beaton's Dairy, continued to play shut-out Hockey, while McMahon scored twice for Beaton's Dairy. The fin. al score was 5-4 in favor of Hay- den MacDonald. McMahon with 2 goals for Beaton's Dairy, and one for Hayden MacDonald to earn his hat trick played real heads up hockey. Special mention goes to Woods with 2 goals, one assist, Payne, Lawrence and Jackie Ger- mond with one goal and assists, Danny Cockerton, Chaswiski and Nicholishen up from the "Ban- tams' looked by no means out of place. BEATON'S DAIRY -- McPher- son, Lawson, Cockerton, Duffield, Carnegie, Wishkin, Nicholishen, Chaswiski, Germond, Warner. H. MacDONALD -- Kunkel, Me- Mahon, Woods, Payne, Lawrence, Shaw, Milton, Sutter, Muir, REFEREES ~ Ivan Locke and Dave Mitchell. : Duplate Outdoorsmen Hold Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting for Feb- ruary was held Tuesday evening and a good crowd was on hand to take part in the Club's activities. The Fishing Committee have been put to work on an ice - fishing trip to Lake Simcoe in the near future, They have been fortunate in ob- taining the services of Mr. Har. rison Murphy for our next monthly meeting to show his superb films of the Second Marsh. Ross Bennett informed the mem- bers of a Fox Drive in the Sec- ond Marsh on February 12, at 8.30 am. Door prizes were won by P. Glowaski, D, Crowder and G. Robinson. Our next monthly meeting to be held Tuesday, March 1, at 7.30 p.m. Plan to attend. Salt Lake City Jaycees Help Injured Ski Star SALT LAKE CITY (AP)---Salt Lake City Jaycees said Wednes- day about $400 had been raised to help pay the medical ex) of 19-year-old Jill Kinmont, pretty Bishop, Calif, skier who spilled and broke her back in last Sun- day's Snow Cup race at nearby Ken Done, head of the local junior chamber of commerce, said the board of directors appropria $200 to the fund and other contri- butions are pouring in from many sources, some by mail. Jill is in the Salt Lake General Hospital paralyzed from the shoul- ders down. Doctors do not know if the paralysis is permanent. Set March Dates For Badminton Pla LOS AMGELES (AP) -- The Thomas Cup matches between the United States and Canada for the American zone badminton cham- pionship will be played in Winni- peg March 11-12, The winner of American zone title will meet the Asiatic zone champions in Malaya May 31. Fur- ther elimination matches belween the American-Asian winner and the European zone winner will decide the team which will challenge the international champion Malayan team for the Thomas Trophy, em- blematic of the world title, Canada has named Daryl Thomp- son, Vancouver; Don Smythe, Tor- onto, and Gordon Simpson, Mont- real, to iis team. The others will be chosen after the Caradian na- - |tional championship matches March 3-5. Standardbred Society Names New Directors TORONTO (CP)~The Canadian Standardbred Horse Wed- nesday announced the appointment of 12 new directors for one year. All are from Ontario, They are J. W. A Brampton; H. B. Biggar, Fruit land; J. W. Brown, New Liskeard; H. A. Dickenson, Mount Hope; Dr. J. 8, Ferguson, Chatham; H. E. ted | Hatch, Toronto; Dr. C. H. Heslop, Milton; J. F. Lock, Toronto; E.R. Macklin, Burlington; Alec Parsons, London; R. J. Polk, Kingston; B.H, Soper, Smith's Falls. J. Hugh Proudfoot, Fort Cou- longen, Que., continues as presi dent of the society. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February 8, 1955 18 Let's Face It! | Cars are | CHEAP!!! Get The Deal of Your Life | Because, after 21 days in stock, we take our cars fo |. the Dealers Auction Sale 1948 PONTIAC Sedan -- Spot- Jess interior, good finish, out- standing MERCURY Seden == throughout , 1949 PONTIAC Sedon -- Abies 1948 Green, clean jutely beyond $696 be holstery Luxury "2" Half Sofas By Kroehler. 100% Nylon Frieze, Air Foam Construc- tion. A huge saving 299.50 FEB. SALE Kroehler Famous Convertible Sleeper or Lounge Spring-filled mattress in full size. Finest quality wool 5 PIECE CHROME SUITE 1 Only -- A real deluxe suite. We are discontinuing, You can have the last one at less than cost, Reg. FEB, SALE BEDROOM SUITE Dove tailed guided drawers, dustproof construc tion and fine Gibbard details, includes Popular Bookcase. - ed, roomy triple dresser and I a rg e Chiffonier. Terrific centre KROEHLER FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHEST DESK Walnut finish TRILIGHT LAMPS COFFEE TABLES with TABLE LAMPS Fitton Parker 3-PIECE 20 Church St. 3-PIECE KILGOUR BEDROOM SUITE 3-PIECE KILGOUR BEDROOM SUITE ............. 2-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE with BOO KCASE BED CONTINENTAL SPRING-FILLED BEDS MARSHALL SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS .... SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS, Savings Up To 30% We've Slashed Prices To "Rock-Bottom for this event. You'll find many sensational savings that cannot be equalled. It is the sale you've been waiting for . . . comeearly . . : don't be disappointed. KROEHLER 2 PC CHESTERFIELD Wool Frieze KROEHLER GREEN FRIEZE Cushionized Construction KROEHLER 100% NYLON Airfoam Cushions, Deluxe Style 3 PIECE VELOUR SPRING FILLED CESTERFIELD SUITE 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD Beautiful Wool Frieze 2 PIECE SOFA BED SUITE Beautiful covering 10 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE PLATFORM ROCKER GENUINE LAZYBOY CHAIR and OTTOMAN HOSTESS CHAIRS Nice Covering ....... . GENUINE GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 9 x 12 TONE-on-TONE GREY CARPET RUG GLASS TOPS CHROME KITCHEN SETS 5 piece KITCHEN SETS Floor sample "I" only ... 2- PIECE TELEPHONE SETS ONE ONLY Combination MAGAZINE RACK and END TABLE . DROP LEAF END TABLE DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE 3-PIECE GIBBARD BEDROOM SUITES 3-PIECE POPLAR BEDROOM SUITE. . .. GIBBARD SEAFOAM BEDROOM SUITE VICTORIAVILLE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITES 180 coils RN RE UE RN RN BUNK BEDS complete with spring and mattresses seen tera ED. WILSON'S GIGANTIC ANNUAL February Sale 159.00 189.00 249.00 188.00 166.00 144.00 129.00 39.50 89.00 9.95 67.50 22.50 87.00 12.95 65 57.00 14.00 49.50 34.50 5.00 11.95 12.00 18.75 34.95 79.00 329.00 289.00 249.00 249.00 139.00 169.00 99.00 44.00 29.50 18.49 Regular Price 229.00 269.00 349.00 269.00 249.00 229.00 199.00 59.50 139.00 16.95 89.50 39.50 139.50 29.50 95 129.00 24.00 79.50 69.00 14.95 18.95 29.95 34.50 49.50 109.00 469.00 389.00 339.00 375.00 219.00 249.00 229.00 69.50 59.00 32.50 I 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A better Closs suite and you con pick it up at a little over half price. But you will have to be fost , . . M r. and Mrs, Dresser Chest and ne Bed. Bookcase Reg. ....... 219.00 FEB. SALE HEAVY-DUTY INLAID LINOLEUM This will be a sell-out, Terrific Saving. Reg: cover... 2.50 por Sq. Yd. FEB. Cc Ale 88 EEE EER MARSHALL * Spring-Filled Mattresses 696 spring construction. A lifetime of comfort aot a give-away price. 69.50 Reg. ........ Very Special By fomous maker, Every feature for baby's comfort and safety. Reg. ........ 45.00 sale ..26.96 sesenes WILSON FURNITURE CO. 1950 ANGLIA -- Green, match ing interior, new tires, You'll not be dis, in this cor 1950 Pontiae Seden pr ee ev, S108 Dial 3-3211 1950 METEOR Custom Tudor == just im, ance, A-1 guaranteed 1950 MONARCH Sedan -- Just in, priced to move, A] guarenteed . . .. 1950 VANGUARD Sedan -- Just in, runs good, leather re excellent 1950 FORD Custom Tudor, == , ve practically new Seiberling tires, overdrive, foglights, spotlight, back-up light, redio, one owner -- @ Bargain 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Se- n = Loaded extras, spotiess inside, i S988 A-1 guarel . 1951 METEOR Custom Tudor == Reduced from twelve ni five to clear. $706 A-1 guaranteed ... 1952 FORD Coach--Radio, blue, air conditioning. 205 A-1 guarenteed .. 1952 MORRIS Oxford Seden -- Leather trim, re- Be eg iiB 1953 FORD 4-Door--Th reconditioned. | A-1 guoranteed .. 1954 FORD Tudor -- Compeny official's cor, still under new Yonany, NOW AT BiG SAVINGS. 1954 ANGLIA -- Brand new (English Ford), blue. $1446 Full warranty .... TRUCKS 1947 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP 1948 FORD PICK-UP rene. 3346 1948 INTERNATIONAL STAK Long wheel 0 racks, practically 1950 MERCURY PANEL Guaren! condition 1951 GMC 3-TON = Com, with dump $795 1952 FORD 3-TON -- New 14' platform, 27 thou $ i 695 sand miles only 1954 FORD PANEL -- 11,000 miles only, A-1 guaranteed .. 1954 FORD PICK-UPS -- Brand HL sigh SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED 25 Grenfell Street (Formerly Alexander Blvd.) Dial 3-4683 WHITBY 30! Dundas St. W. Phone MO. 8-3331