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

20.0 Q0e © canan ates SEasAn Sa S22 0 O00 Coronation School Track & Field Day Oshawa Coronation School was the scene of much activity on Tuesday afternoon when the pupils of the school participated in their field day events, "The events were under the di- rection of the staff, headed by Principal D. A. Sutton and assisi- Sponge Ball Thow -- Gary of the physical education depari- ement, Ribbons donated by the Home and School Association were given to the first, second and third prize winners in each event, Six cups, provided jointly by the Home and Shool Association and the School Fund, were awarded to the boys and girls with highest points in each class, Home and School Association ladies were In charge of refresh- ments which the children enjoyed greatly after their events were completed, The sound system used during the afternoon was through the cour- tesy of "Kirby Television". Results of the events were as follows: NOVICE GIRL S(6 and 7 years): 50-yard dash: Judy Raike, Mary Jane Clough and Mary Mark, Sponge ball throw Mary Jane Clough, Dianne Kauffman, Cath erine Cameron Hopping race, Judy Raike, Kathy Henderson, Penny McMullen; NOVICE BOYS 50 yard dash Dale Burnett, Gordon Perry, Robert Stone Bradley, Buster Linklater, Wayne Bradley. Hopping race -- Wayne Aston, Aris Birze. Wayne Bradley BANTAM GIRLS (8 and 9 years) Canadian Athletes #0 yard dash -- Joan Davidson, Eva Kolak, Lynn Twen'vm ah ball throw -- Sheila Ben . h Mein, Bewy i Hopping race ~ Lym Twenty- man, Netta Elliott, Beverley Mc- Caughey. BANTAM BOYS 60-yard dash Gerry McCohan, Reinhard Albricht, Bob Clark, Sponge ball throw --- lan Me- Namee, Robert Larmer, Ronnie Siblock. Standing broad jump ~~ Earl Keatley, Robert Larmer, Nicky JUNIOR GIRLS (10 and 11 years) 75-yard dash -- Doreen Coverley, Sally rmstrong, Carol Germond, Connie Weldmark, Dawn Mandryk, Softall throw Linda Boddy, Dawn Mandryk, Jean Walsh, Running road jump Connie Weldmark, Carol Germond, Sally Armstrong, JUNIOR BOYS 75-yard dash -- Robert Rus. sell, Kenney Bradley, Peter Norris, Tom Cotle, David Elliot, Soft' ball throw--Peter Murray Hobbs, Tom Cotle, Running broad jump -- Peter | Norris, Mike Dell, David Kovack, Intermediate Boys softball throw- ing Kent Saunders Senior Boys, running broad jump ~-Bruce Staples Championship cups and medals were awarded to the following contestants -- Novice girls, Judy Raike: Novice boys. Dale Burnett; Bantam boys--Robert Larmer: Bantam girls--Lynn Twentyman's Junior girls--Connie Weldmark; Junior boys--Peter Norris, Norris, Being Taped Now MONTREAL (CP)~The Olympic games are not until next year but already Canada's top athletes are getting the once over from the selectors. The Canadian Olympic Associa- tion has not committed itself yet but it was learned that about 30 athletes for the summer games and 20 for the winter games are Lt) ing champion, and George Parks, the swimming cop from Hamilton who is rated a good possibilty for the 100.metre event, Four Canadian boxing ch i appear set for the team. They are Wilfred Greaves, holder of the 156- pound title, Ron Paulson, Edmon. THIS IS AN ATTRACTION VANCOUVER (CP)--A promise of "everything except Grey Cup tickets" has been made to curlers who will compete in the first $10, 000 Totem bonspiel here Nov. 20-25, The biggest bonspiel in British Columbia history, the event will be held in conjunction with Van- couver's first Grey Cup game, ~half of them from other parts of Canada, Accommodation has al It is expected to draw 200 rinks | M Vancouver Curling Bonspiel | To Swell Grey Cup Attendance | ready been obtained for the visit: | ors, { Play will start on Sunday, Nov. | 2 and the winners of all eight | events will be declared by Friday | night, the eve of the big game. | "We have already been assured | dly will be others from Edmonton, Saska- toon, Regina and Winnipeg." Cecil Burtch Repeat Winner UAW Casting The casters of our Union Rod and Gun Club were hitting the bull's eye every cast, or almost every cast. Cecil Burtch was again win. nner of both the casting and the spinning competitions, Cecil is proving a hard man to beat when it comes to target casting, and "lunge fishing is one of his special ties; having won the 'lunge trophy with a monster, George Brown was second in both casting and spinning, = but George Is certain that if he decides to buy one of the newer outfits, he will make it a closer competition for that top spot. Bert Fry, the fellow who catches all the big brown trout was third in the casting. Bob Hall, the vice-presi. dent of our club, was fourth. Bob says he can do better, he is just -- | waiting for the right man Sam Edwards, one of our old reliable casters, was fifth, Sam declared that fifty years ago he could cast a bull's eye every cast, Gerry Coul. ter was sixth, and he expects to win one of the big trophies opening day with a bass he has tied up, Bob Hall was third in the spin. ning, so was amply rewarded for his efforts. Gerry Coulter was four- th in the spinning, thus having a very profitable evening taking two good prizes home with him, There is more casting on Mon. day evening in Alexandra Park, south end, so If you have not won a prize yet, come on up and try Ed. Knowlton Tops UAW Trapshooters The shooters of the Union Rod and Gun Club are really banging them down, and the Tuesday shoots are sure turning them out, with some shooters who come a little late, having to go home after shooting only one round, Ed, Knowlton was top man with 95 per cent, and since Ed. bought his own trap he has been In rare form, Bob Brown was shooting a very impressive 93 per cent. Doc Fulton was also near the top with 90 per cent, and 1 think this is Don's first time out this season, Charley Baxter, who is always near the top had 85 per cent. Ted Arnold, Anson Glenn, Glen Rey- nolds, George Reynolds, Bill Welsh, and BIN Barta were all in the 80 per cont class which is excellent shooting. George Brown, Gil Darlington, Robert Barclay and Arnold Broad- bent were in the 70 per cent class, George Slater, Doug Branton and Shelley Benham were over that half-way mark with 60 per cent. Ron Leavitt, Garnet Knight, Bob Hall, Doug, Gower, Norman Cook, Bill Willams, A, Herbacko, George Barnes and Hugh Smith were all out enjoying the sport, and improving their scores for another shoot. your skill, But if all your evenings are taken up with work around the house, practice in the back yard for the UAW picnic, where you will see one of the ost ting and spinni Ber. od in these parts. ton, 119 pounds, Norm Jor The field is still wide open but ft looks as though the COA will send 87 contestants to the main games at Melbourne, Australia, and a contingent of 35 to the winter games at Cortina, Italy, Both Rich Ferguson of Toronto and Don McFarland of Hamilton are considered top choices for the Strack and field squad, Ferguson, who ran third in the Roger Ban. nister-John Landy miracle mile at the British Empire Games last summer, likely will be ed for the 1,500 metre sven while Me- d -at er, 1 ds, and George Chuvalle, the heavyweight cham- pion from Toronto. Mickey Bergin of Montreal who won the 139.pound title at the BEG is also a sure. fire bet, UBC NOT OVERLOOKED In rowing, the selectors can hardly overlook the powerful Uni. versity of British Columbia eight, the BEG winners, while Don Strin- ger of Sudbury probably will fill the slot in the 1,000 and 10,000. metre single Canadian canoe event, British Columbia or Alberta are Farland, 01 in the 100. , is rated a top-con- katy gh ean are ad of d .C., 'erty Tobacco of Van- couver, ible for the 400.metre 1,600 metre relay falist, high jumpers Carole Hem- mings oY Montreal, the Canadian record holder, and Alice Whitty of Vancouver and Gwen Hophtts of A hall nthe eorge Murphy of p to supply the basketball squad while Delhi, Ont.,'is a probable for the wrestlers who won second. place honors at Vancouver last Letboviteh summer--Rud teh, Mont. real Nightweight, and Bob Steckle, Kitchener heavyweight, are almost sure of making the grade, Ernestine Russell of Windsor, Ont, is a certainty for gymastics. In skating, Frances Dafoe and Norris Rowden of Toronto, world champions, are sure of a berth, while Gordon Audley of Winnipeg, Ralph Olin of Calgary and Craig Mackay of Saskatoon are likely a strong #0 metre hurles at the BEG. The swimming squad, which did well at the Pan-American games Mexico City, 's division. treal took two first at Mexico while both Lenofe Fisher of Ocean Falls, BC, and Helen Stewart of Vancouver also came in ahead, Among the men, there is Bill Patrick of Calgary, the BEG div. Sets Course Record In Burlington Warm-Up HAMILTON (CP)--Rae Milligan of Jasper Park, Alberta ladies' golf champion who will compete in the Ontal ladies open next week, scored a three-under-par 71 Wed- nesday in a warmup round over the nearby Burlington Golf and Sounay Club, It was a course rec- The qualifying round will be held onday. Miss Milligan is paired with Mar- lene Stewart, Canada open and close ladies' champ, in the qualify- ing round. Marlene will be playing in the provincial event for the first time in three years. She won the British Open in 1953 and lost it the following year. POSTPONED Game No. 3 Inter - County BASEBALL TONIGHT Civic Memorial Stadium GALT -- VS, OSHAWA -- 8.00 PM, -- ADULTS STUDENTS CHILDREN hoices for the speed skating, ' "Since we hod it repaired et STEPHENSON'S GARAGE, it runs so wonderful, George won't let it Tine honpro Year Sov. In the he r cor in . ing room i i do Know 'Nn iS Bh you'll want te friends, id STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 15 CHURCH ST, RA 35-0522 PLAY GOLF TS 9 HOLES OF PLEASANY GOLF AT THE DOWNSVIEW GOLF CLUB ~--GREEN FEES-- § SAT. end WEEK DAYS $1.00 SUNDAYS end HOLIDAYS $1.50 CLUBS TO RENT ANY TIME ........ 50¢c » 'TILL FREE PARKING Washes and rinses in one eesy operation, I's « CANADIAN TIRE SUPER SAV. INGS, Come down TONIGHT or SATUR. DAY end WASHING EASE the like of which you have never known, . ENTER OFF SIMCOE STREET EXIT OFF CELINA STREET 115 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH DIAL RA 3.3423 a get set to enjoy NEW CAR JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY EARL A. SMITH CO. LTD, THE BRIDE... 1. A GROOM 2. A LICENCE 3. A RING "THE GROOM... 1. A Bride 2. A Licence Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Cliff Mills Motors "Goodwill" Used Car! S.ACLIFF MILLS "GOODWILL USED CAR "94 PONTIAC Model 2011 Coach Air Condition Heeter "June Special" 1695 "53 Pontiac *1475 Model 2069W Sedan -- Air Condition Heater "93 Buick ~~ *1995 Model 4311 Coach - Radio, Air Condition Heater '53 Chevrolet *1445 Medel 1069 -- Air Condition Heater "53 Meteor *1375 Coach ~-- Radio, Air Condition Hooter "93 Meteor *1325' Soden -- Air Condition Heater "93 BUICK Model 4337 Hardtop + Automatic Transmission, Radio, Air Condition Heater "Bride's Choice" *2099 "92 Pontiac *1175 "54 CHEVROLET Model 1211 Coach Radio, Air Condition Hester "Groom's Choice" 167 { Model 2269 Sedan -- Air Condition Heoter '52 Pontiac *1145 Model 2211 Coach -- Air Condition Heater '52 Chevrolet *1165 Model 1269 Scdan -- Air Condition Heater "52 Chevrolet *1125 Model 1211 Coach -- Air Condition Heater' '51 Chevrolet *995 Model 1069 Sedan -- Air Condition Heater '51 Chevrolet *965 "93 PONTIAC Model 2011 Automatic Transmission, Air Condition Heater "Ladies Love This Model" 1495 "94 FORD Coach Air Condition Hester "A Real Dandy for a Wedding Trip" Model 1211 Coach -- Air Condition Heater "50 Pontiac ~~ *89% Model 2207 Sedanette -- Radio, Heater '50 Pontiac ~~ °875 "09 Chevrolet 695 45 Model 1207 Sedanette Model 2069 -- Radio, Heater "49 Pontiac "Many Others To Choose From" "53 CHEVROLET Model 1211 Coach Air Condition Heater "Niagara Falls Here We Come" 1295 CLIFF MILLS MOTOR n KING ST. WEST SHOWROOM AND USED CAR LOT OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TELEPHONE: RA 3-4634 DAYS RA 3-4636 NIGHTS