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NEW BRUNSWICK CHAM- plons, The Moncton Beavers won entry to the Canadian curling championships to be played at Moncton March 59 by sailing | New Brunswick Rink Together First Other Track Promofers (May Rlso Get The Axe 5 Fe orn right: Ralph Lister, skip; Hor- ace Trites, third; Jim Vance, second, and Ralph Patterson, lead. (CP Photo) through the provincial playdowns with nine straight wins. It's their first time together as a rink but they're ready to 'give any- body a good game." Left to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Carl | Hansen of Oakland, Calif., pres ident of the Amateur Athletic Union, said Thursday night the or ganization's investigating commit tee still is active and that other track meet promoters may bet penalized. Hansen, speaking before the Pa cific association of the AAU, called | the evidence in .the AAU's case| against Wes Santee, foremost U.S. miler, so 'overwhelming' there was no chance of reinstating his amateur status. | | The AAU executive committee last Sunday in New York suspended Santee on charges of accepting] excessive expense money. (don Shemilt 338 (491). Good bowling | there,' Gord. Your high for the year so | far. Doug. Klein 273 (425); Norman | Marnlen 239, 225 (464); Perce Neal 236, Leon Parks 222 (403); Ray Bint 220, | Ross Clark 218, Bruce Hurst 217, Rob- | | ert Lewis 216, Harry Norton 214, Mark | Hill 213, Andy Marlowe 206. | | Lemon League: Gladys Clark 74, Pat ricia Rodenburgh 72, Peter Rodenburgh 62. i | OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE | The Homocides dropped their lead on Wednesday night when they were de- feated by the Eggnogs 3-1. The Cream: puffs were by the by the same score. This puts the Fgg-| nogs and Milkshakes in a two-way tie for first with the Eggnogs ahead on pins, Second place was taken over by | the H lough 425 (235), Audrey Gimblett 401 (247), Millle Hannan 401 (244). High singles -- Lee Gales 232, Mavis Irvin 222, Irene Hooey 220, Mary Cuth- bertson 220, Hazel Chamberlain 211. Lor- raine Worden 207. JEWEL LEAGUE This week, the Jewel League had two Time while the Creampuffs have taken up residence in the celiar High bowler of the night was Murray Butler with a nice triple of 682. Other high triples were: Randy Fraser 673;| {Jim Morrison 647; Marg. Hart 637; Geo. | Izewski 628; Ken Reeson 627; Tom Neal 624. | High singles were rolled by: Barry Henderson 230; Murray Butler 293; Bob | Feeney 224, 222; Ken Reeson 263; Helen t Olympic champion from Cleve- land, helds the coveted James E. Sullivan Memorial sented to him in New York, The | sprinter-hurdler was honored by for being the 'amateur athlete THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Safuzday, February 25, 1958 9 Sask. Skip 'Draws The Button' To Capture Schoolboy Crown Petch knocked the | y n t to dip' shot and after a miss by the wes- tern skip calmly drew inside the four-foot ring for the tying point. The result was in doubt right | down to the skips' rocks. Petch' raised a front Northern Ontario rock to shot on his first try, and following another Hawkins' miss | sent another of his stones into the house for two. Unable to get at either, Hawkins sent a smooth running draw shot on an inturn right up to the button fcr the gamewinning score. ENDS FOUR DAYS The shot climaxed four days of excellent curling in which two other rinks--B.C. and Nova Scotia --remained in the hunt right up to the last day. Quebec's Gordon Garrett was the hottest skip at the end of the competition, winning five in a row but still one game short of the leaders. His final win was an 86 decision over Nova Scotia's Jim McGinnis. B.C.'s Howard Ink lost out when defeated by Northern Ontario 'on the final round. Barry Coleman of Alberta ended on a winning note, defeating Ontario's Bill Fraser 7-4, hy while Manitoba's Jack Robson| man, British welterweight, angrily i {offered T t up £500 wound up with a 98 win over| Offered Thursday to pul managed to get re Edw ' sid sillil ($1,400) in a return bout with for- Tage hb Frigee Edward 1sland's Davia SU er world champion Kid Gavilan. | New Brunswick's Eric Rockell] Waterman was awarded a dis- Their cheers still rang in the rafters for Hawkins' brilliant game- winning shot as the Regina Central Collegiate rink received the Sifton Trophy and individual prizes pre- sented by John Sifton of Winnipeg in 2 ceremony on the ice. Saskatchewan residents must be realizing how fortunate they are that Hawkins chose to return to Regina to finish schooling after his family moved to Montreal late last year. Bob recalled after his win: "The Montreal school was all full up so I returned to Central to finish the term. Boy, am I glad I did." RINK MAKEUP The 18-year-old skip put together a solid rink with Dave Williams at lead, Bruce Bveveridge at sec- ond and Ted Clarke at third. Hawkins got away to a fast start against Petch and his mates--third Keith Conrad, second Frank Ra- chich and lead John Dunn--scoring a two on a takeout of a Northern Ontario rock at second shot on first end. Saskatchewan increased its mar gin to 5-1 after three and appear-| ed to be set for victory when com-| ing home two up and with last work. But Northern Ontario never gave up and piled up an early two- house: Hawkins at PY By AL VICKERY Canadian Press Staff Writer FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Skip Bob Hawkins gave Saskatchewan its third straight Canadian high school curling championship early Friday by drawing to the button on the final rock for a 9-8 extra-end, sudden-death victory over North- ern Ontario. :| The extra playoff game, which ¢|wound up about 3:30 a.m. EST, | resulted from a tie between the ~ |two rinks during the regulation nine rounds. Each finished with seven wins and two losses. Northern Ontario's Wayne Petch of Kirkland Lake won his berth by defeating British Columbia 13-5 on the ninth round while Saskatche- wan was beating New Brunswick 11-5. Final standings saw Alberta, B.C., and Quebec tied behind the two leaders with records of 6-3 fol- lowed by Nova Scotia, 5-4, Prince Edward Island, 3-6, Manitoba and | Ontarip, both 2-7 and New Bruns- wick 1-8. SAW TIGHT GAME The majority of the erowd of 3,000 remained for the playoff de- spite the 12:10 a.m. start. The |fans were not disappointed as the two rinks treated them to some of | the finest and tightest curling ever witnessed in these parts, one but katchews: OTTAWA PREXY Samuel Berger, Ottawa lawy- er, has been elected president of the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four football league. He succeeds Davids N. Gill. Mr. Berger was president in 1939-40. (CP Photo) Waterman Offers Gavilan Return Go LONDON (AP -- Peter Water- PRECIOUS PRIZE Harrison Dillard, two - time Trophy pre- he U.S. Amateur Athletic union who did the most to advance the cause of Howie Lee Case Now Settled suffered his eighth straight loss-- puted decision over Gavilan in a to Saskatchewan. bout at Harringay Arena Feb, 2. {bowlers over 200. They were Thelma sportsmanship during Leyden 222, and Ina Bowman 217 and 210. Those over 200 with handicap were Dolly Bright 218, Tye Pym 208, and Vi Richardson 207. Keep it up team and |we may end up on top. MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- New combined 43 years of curling ex- Brunswick's representatives in the |perience. At 48, he's had 12 years Canadian curling championships in the sport. Mate Horace Trites, | here March 5 to 9 played together 4C, is in his ninth season and sec- for the first time this season but jond stone Jim Vance, 35, has been they're ready to 'give anybody a |playing 20° winters. Lead Ralph Wednesday the Bri t sh boxing board revoked the licence of 71- year-old Ben Green, the referee who gave Waterman the 10-round decision. "The sooner we get back in the ring together the better," sald the 21-year-old Waterman. "I am sure i San confirm I am a better ter." aml Chade, manager of Gav- Henderson slid 105 feet, four|ilan, said 'certainly we'll cover inches from the hack to win the Waterman's £500. Gavilan is an- new Fort William Curlog and Ath-|xious to prove he's a better man letic Trophy, a clock and minia- and will fight a return in London | J i 'k set ol wooden any time. jute curing Tock set ots de British sports writers had de- The idea for the competition scribed Green's verdict in the re- arose after Stan Austman, third on cent bout as "scandalous." Pro- Saskatoon's 1955 championship rink moter Jack Solomons, who staged made a spectacular slide from hack|the bout, said he was negotiating the year.' --Central Pres Canadian | Schoolboy Curler Slides Over 105 Ft. FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Seoft Henderson, lead of the Alberta rink, Thursday night won the long- est-slide competition at the Domin- ion high-school curling champion- ship. Except Mere Matter Of Money TORONTO (CP)--The squabble] Lee will be with Dutchmen when over where Howie Lee will finish|they meet Chatham Maroons Sat- | the 1955-56 hockey season is set-|urday night -in the first game of tled. But now theres an argument |their best-of-seven league semi- about money. finals, Lee, 26-year-old defenceman who| REACHED AGREEMENT set off a series of charges and| O'Neill said he and a Dutchmen counter-charges when he jumped | representative reached the follow- {from the amateur Kitchener-Water-| Ing agreement Thursday night: {loo Dutchmen to the professional| 'It is agreed that Howard Lee Cleveland Barons a couple of weeks | left the Kitchener hockey club be- ago, will return to Dutchmen. | cause of his claim of a breach of t "Lawyer Tommy O'Neill of Tov. the contract between himself and L T Pts. onto said Thursday night Lee will |'"¢, Kitchener hockey club. 3. abide bY a ruling from. tie. One He will return immediately to tario Hockey Association to .go| .'® Kitchener hockey club, when| {back to Dutchmen or face a long 2 serie, Sheque 1 bd x { f ; ced in escrow wi eorge | i aleas. | oI 10 the American League dleY. secretary-manager of the to gy Toetmwithont He Thalch, PROBST hey {Barons after Dutchmen returned Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ.| "8 MIS rock. - i. ation, to be paid to Lee when the - from the Olympic hockey cham- |: isi { i mate decision is made of the| . - |Plonships at Cortina d'Ampezzo, | case." and that Lee will receive Ii Wave you fed Ws omazing NEW "Chemi-Coated™ coal 7, Phone us your the playoff situation is not decided as yet, so, for some good exciting hockey make a point to visit the Whitby and Bowman- ville 'Arena's this weekend. w Jake Shaw's A's 15 Alger Press 13 Palm Billiards 12 Tony's Durno's 20, T 201, § Dewell 211, M Sullivan 231, 154 Ft Carmen 0 Pout fice 3 fest" erewnuis white "wabned Links| A Lawrence Allan Cup playoffs he will return dered his Kitchener contract null [Hart 246; CUff Staples 245; Geo. Irew- | ser 265, - 229, skip Ralph only two years experience. [Fetving the Rubles with one point. Team hi » | LEAGUE STANDING Lister, and the performance of his | AYFAIR BUSINESS 1EAGUR MEN'S STORE LEAGUE This is it, the last games of the ' it with f1 lours. All " ' this month supported the state-|vhen Vance skipped a Beaver rink With fying colours 4 Joints Jie | hitting. Nationals, A and P and Pedlars gle 331 feated, scored a clean sweep of [Ralph Noble. The Moncton club ter the Pin fall. The next four nights Waterman 638 (251, 200) N.weastle's Don Creaghan OY a dehce tie last few NIEWS) ay Vetzel 211, E. Knapp ress. He coached Mount Allison | [0lowing week. We having a good race | oy "y "inarn oy. A homie 55, BOT out or draw depends on the score born at Grandview, Man., is a man- | Nesbitt 228, 8. 8 27, 8 The strike's over girls fust look at the want to play." 700 so --D. 713, C. M | 700 scores D. Stiles 713, C. Pearn|iy our high double this week 481 facko Lumber 3 13 player can not be taken from a SE 0 chan. hot High triple -- Pedlars 3538. rd | tied for 3rd place, the rest are still in ONeill, Leo's counsel. sald Bar. man in the least. The club and THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE The Lemon this week was J. Kondy |A and P 4 Carswells 0, Post Office 3 fires; Screwballs white washed , Lucky : . . | Industries 3 Coulters 1, Dixons 3 Collis pers, A. MacDonald to Barons f 1! y all the same: Dodgers took | Standing: Sunnyside 20, Sunshiners 18, Barons for the balance of their and void, leaving him clear to A. Baker Here's where the money angle| 20° '5, Torons. Com: its | Henderson 239; Ed. Corby 226; Cecil Durno 270; Jim Morrison 260; Marg ski 264; Ed. Henderson 228; Tom Neal| | 223, 230; Ralph DeHart 243; Randy Fra- | The Pearls took three points from the | ~gianding -- Eggnogs 5, Milkshakes 5 LOCAL MERCANTILE good jome." Patterson, 36, is a newcomer with | ropa and the Diamonds took two points| gomocides 4 and Creampuffs 2. That's the word from { i n It's the 'second provincial cham. |5S0Gn8 --, fubles 6, Pearls 23, Dia Moncton Beavers in the provincial pionship for Lister, Trites and Ming tind sections x over and Blue | bonspiel at Fredericton earlier |Vance. Lister was second stone ays are the winners. Must say they took r x Sur bowlers Teuly Jad Bad "sight Keeler is again in the spotlight, taking|Schedule will be played this Sun. ment, |to the title in 1950. Three years high triple 741, (331, 239), also high sin- day and The rink, only one among 18 to later Tiites played ith ajolhier are having u battle for points while|¥70 Dh oo 0 oo Snelgrove 662 go through the competition unde- winning Beaver combination led by | shephards, Barbers and Gochs are af- (238, 256), B. Crawford 653 (255, 277). § nine wins. The deciding match has won the crown four times in| are big ones for these teams, so Cap-| Tp; "0 0 0 M. Godden ended in a decisive 11-5 triumph the last seven seasons. iaing Wake site You bays Your sx best Knight 230, J. Duncanson 203, over the other sectional winner, The 1956 New Brunswick cham- Hanna 219, M. Fitzgerald 216, V pions represent a variety of occu- has been very bad. Remember team 3 208, A. Shaw 208, T 'We've got a seasoned rink and |pations. Lister, born at Harvey, | Captains if your team is short there is |g" § re 0 , lay a diversified game," said!N.B., operates a retail shoe busi-| some prize money to be collected the "7 ter. 'Whether we play knock- p " but the big |" FE. Knapp 88, M. Lodge 26, 93, J University sports at Sackville, N.B. | shots 'were sist average. bowlers they | DUnk #7, P. Post #3, 84, C. Burns 9, and the end situation. for seven years. Trites, a native week J. Ward 98, P. Snelgrove 9. Ean oo Mnartevng up In the of Sackville, is a lawyer; Vance,| High averages a B. Eesler AUX. 27 UAW B. H. Orphuns ast. We can play any game they i . Larry , ; : $ ufacturers' agent and Patterson, 32%. B. Mlen 222, J. Ristich 202, P. Mak- scores today. Mabet Mayne had high Larry's BA's {ltaly, earlier this month. Dutch: ja. pay due him, less any ad- h Kk ki f his b in Monct is a federal fi-|ATchuk 221. L Dro "ores ava | Single 299 this week. She did better now Merchants | men said Barons violated a pro-|,.. i in Tye d : When the skip spoke of hisborn in Moncton, is a federal fi-|z15, J, Procter 219, C. B. Claus 219, pip 28 single is 308. Mabel Nicholso amateur agreement whereb; vances given to him, immediately seasoned team he referred to its|nance department employee. | 2 : n | greement whereby a. hic veturn to Kitchener." 7 NOW, : 720, L. Hall 727, §. Cook 700. Alley Cats got white washed but are] The scoring title should be de-! i y - Gl ; -- H. Brown 305, G. Ti 3 ; 3 3 : €- club after Nov. 15 without t A $45 Mii = Xow 3 bd BIC (Go setters scams up to|cided also this Sunday as one of team's Approval. he change my claim against the Kitch- LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES High sing! Post office 1227 Ped-| : he rest in re Se pasos. These ore) Wil, RELEASE HIM man nthe least The cab snd igh singles -- Post office g * | same position just tapping along | Lhe league's leading poin getters nS tT Dnata 1a Gul lay ik won, aitot ter oY fate ous sgreed to release Lee to FTE} ore E4Y, of breseh of fi h OLIC LZACER © anton th k wad po was oy Cats: Pts, Dutchmen. However, if Kitchener 115; greement they had wit This week was the sta ast | wa Appliances s eliminated from the OHA org | 4 a anes Jos TY a CRA LEAGUE | OBL 1. Shephards 3 OMS 1, Houdallle six and Locals took 2 points from Top-| He added that the breach ren , : x 1, Oshawa Bakery 3 Barbers 1, Siberrys| Doubles -- M. Nichols | C. Durno poin Val % 3. y . Nicholson 481, 251, 230, points BE igh BR ren haters i Poe BR lidays 3; Nationsla '2" Algers 2m Mayne 477, 308, G. Munkley 413, 299 pL [*oledule, move to Barons. Goman said he 4 10, ells and E. 412, 261. i | a P. Siblock crops up. 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663. R. Esposito Lee and Barons say Dutchmen Sausday until he learned of the B. Harmon committed a breach of contract| development. from the Spark Plugs, and Tumblers 5 view Jets 13, Clowns 12, Teens 10, Radio| Standings -- Nationals 12-13232, A and| Singles -- C. Burries 246, B. Saramak | G. Lawrence and still owe the defenceman back ground as| | Will You be the Daily Times-Gazette Reader To Win Absolutely FREE points from the Dead Pins. |10. Sophomores 10, Rundle 9, HUIE'|p 12.12740, Pedlars 10-1315, Shephards (230 and H, Baker 211. pay. They not specify an Bigh single, Barry Hooper 340.|weanng out Jets and Sparks. iallidays 613759, Post Offies 4.12983. 11, 464 Ladies' high triple: M. Wartshors 211, Todior high single, Roberta Gates 238. i | to inform the league that our good | Over 200: H. Hartshorn 278, H. Hutton | 00 he owes us money at the pres- OPUO LEAGUE . Horky MM, A | Lemons: B. Sagriff 98, J. Horky score points, | Alexander 223, 207, n? 3 points and Wonders took 1 point 1201, 136 (577). L. Feransr M7 WW ioan while the team was in Ger- Mea's high triple for the night goes to e105 Lejtovens 8 Joni Jen 1. a 39913460 OMS 9-133, Canada Bread| Total -- Alley Cats 13, 250; Wot ? McGuire with 396. fois Ride tough Goofer team. Sunshin. | 812858, OBL 8.13094, Gochs 8-134, Bar Spots 13, 018; Lucky Six 13, 924; Spit * high friple takem by Jean SY bers 8-13453, Houdallle Industries 8-13299, | Fires 12, 877; Go Getters 12, 761; Serew- Wood amount. ! Nogiviaw dein and foal othaoter lot): winners Carswells 9-13215, Coul-| Team's standing -- Alley Cats 20, Go. 189, 188 (388). Kitchener manager Ernie Go| Other good singles rolled by Georfe and Leftovers. Clowns lost ters 913173, Algers 9.13613, Dixons 8-134 Getters 19, Lucky Six 18, Spit fires 13, Men's high single: B. Tkaczuk 301. [man is "ready to tell all and sun- Dushara 235, Father Firth 238, Ain il *|86. Siberrys 6-13403, Collis -12564. |Hot spots 17, Screwballs 15, Toppers 8 Men's high triple: 328, Harry McGuire M8 (215), Kihitsers were 2-1 winners over Teens friends Paul Tureski made it again, yer | (227, 214, 161, (602), T. Colvin 225, W fet time." id Lee did not ; " Duttel 9, B.| This wee t ,| fellows Paul is back in the lemon league, The Safety Ping took 3 191 (621), D. Logan| Goman said Lee not repay a Fa Be Pg TR ol PLB k ust ave been alles'|and this time he is mot coming out, Fixees took 1 point, The Oldtimers took 223, B. Colvin 223, 218, 145 (S84 E. [loan Dutchmen gave him some LEAGUE Four girls with 300 games, Fern Buech- LADIES' LEA u MAYFAIR T ~ Oiaumers 57, Let's bottom 214, L. Wilson 213, A. Gimblett I I : H yd LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE [Goes 50. Luckies 49, Safety Pins 45,/212, J. Power 209, H. Gimblett 201, |many after the Olympics. He Burns are still on top taking all four| Execs 43 and Wonders 43, Lemon League: B. Jenkins 9, D. Blig- added that the pay owing Lee is Dickison 835. = nd a aeyview stayed close bY|Oshawa Bakery §-13271, Powells 7-12903, balls 13 108: Taprass 11 $31 wad Torts Lloyd B. Holleyhead 222, v | they were It In with great regret that we have and Locals 5. Peng i A dry that we have overpaid the man| Jean Dickison 217, Jos Page 208. and Radio Topped Rundle by the same! { unless he bowls 250, do you think he 4 points from Luckies, Let's Goes took White 222, 218, 213, (653), D. Sagar time ago and received another ler and Rose Jackson of the Trouble. °* ni | This is going to be a tough section to! "hooters, Isobel Cooner af tha Enact wi, changes will be mafle each week|Mavis Tayior of Sunnyside. who was a ---- the way the points are being taken at also high bowler for the night with 555 (305 the preent time. Congratulations to Ruby McMaster on Ber 293 score -- five more and you would have your 300-pin award Poin! Butterflies 4, Kan Kans 0; 4, Lucky Strikes 0; Cokes 3, es 3, Anchors 1; Hopefuls 3, Rex 3; Hornets Polletts Slippers 2, Daisy Crock- 2 600 triples: Isabell King 627 (236, 213), Joan Rogers 623 (250, 204), Mabel Moss 111 (210, 201, 200), Barb. McFeeters 608 (244, 228), Millle Brown 606 (209, 210), Madeline Morrison 600 (223) 200 singles: Fdna Baker 250 and 209 Edna Hudson 244 and 206, Ruby Me. Master 295, Blanche Norton 251, Marf Vaughan 250, Bea McKenzie 241, Helen Read 237, Diann Hall 226, Olga Thomson 19, Cy. McFeeters 218, Marion Wilson 217, Helen Loveless 213, Mary McConnell 213, Marj, Carswell 213, Betty Gazik 209, Edna George 209, Audrey Hodgson 207, Eileen Fegan 206, Elsie Smith 206, Polly Black- Jer 208, Lil. Wright 203, Marg. Norris 203, Elsie Brown 202, Nancy Blore 202, Vera Szuskzay 201. | Standings: Hopefuls 7, May Be's 7, Butterflies 7, Slippers 6, Cokes 5, Horn | ets 5, Pin Heads 4, Polletts 4, Housewives 4 Rex 4, Daisy Crocketts 4, Macs 4, Jets 1, Anchors 1, Kan Kans 1, Lucky Strikers 0. BUSH LEAGUE Maal standing third section: Kuch 32, Johansens 29, Pollards 28, Millens 325, Kingsway 24, Oshawa Appliances 22, Cricket Club 21, Vans 15 | Kuch finished on top with a 7.0 shut out over Vans. Johansens wers in the qualifying spot by virtue of their 5.2 win over Pollards. Oshawa Appliances edged Millens 4-3 and the Cricketers downed Kingsway §-2. J. Bent topped the League this week with a nice 801 (297, 255 and 249). Others were A. Haley 771 (322, 266), Ed. Brown | -- 788 (279, 246. 233), H. Nugent 686 (269 200, 208), D. Kerry 677 (276, 220), L. Mad- dock 650 (250, 203), G. Beko 647 (297), E Johansen 622 (239, 204), M. McKinnon 621 (247, 223), D. Tilk 618 (235, 219), A Bruee 615 (61, 234), D. Taylor 608 (243), J. Huband 603 (259, 214) and A. Birow- sky 603 (224). 200 games were rolled G. Haines 303 (What happened the other games George?) G. Oliver 266, J. Kondy 242, J. McCaffrey 232, R. Fitches 225, B 219 and 212, K. Cameron 219 and 208, G Hamlyn 222, W. Stata 220, P. Danlels Parks 215, A. Cameron 213 and 201, S.| Barta 209 and C. Cameron 205 and 203. fh .. ... - OPEN EVERY WEEK-END ® Lubrication ® Auto-Magic Car Wash ® White Rose Products I ---------- LEN WALL, Prop. WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Lansdowne Shopping Centre North Oshawa, RA 5-6841 1252) was next followed by Isobel Cooper Ken Gunn 469 (260, 209), Ferne Buech- ler 467 (329), Steve Melinchuk 465 (268) points from Disneys. Poor Biddulphs were handed another goose - egg this week with Mitchells being the victors '| Nesbitts 3, Meaghers 1; Hendersons owned White's Ins. 3 to 1 and Western Tire did the same to Warner Wi llams 3 to 1. We have two dandy 700 scores this week. Maureen Mullen nosed out June Simpson by one point for top spot Maureen had lovely games of (288, 204, 276) for 768 and June combined (175, 279, and a 313) for 767. Nice going, girls, Merle Poch rolled 644. Doreen Aston 637, Audrey Hodgson 615, June Forshee 604 and Mary McConnell 601. Team standings -- Burns 11, Miteh- elis 10, Western Tire 9, Hendersons 8 Nesbitts 7, Whites Ins 6, Disneys 3, Warner - Williams 3, Meaghers 3, Bid dulphs 0. (We're still in a rut). 5, 250). Bob Carter with '543 (204, 493 (317), Bette March 473 (260, 213) Bruce Thomson 442 (222, 220), Rose Jack- son 440 (310), Jean Lawrence 434 (244) Onda Turner 431 (255), Ron Jay 431 (256), Lee Roser 429 (225, 204), Howie Graham 424 (231), Jack Hobbs 424 (217, 207), Mary Hobbs 416 (209, 207), Marian Dingman 416 (237), Frank Ashby 415 (245), Marian Baxter 414 (238), Art Tay- lor 409 (258), Earline Keeler 402 (223) and Alan Mason 402 (235). Good singles were rolled by Doug Keeler 263, Earl Rose 261, Vi Taylor 248, Jean Carter 246, Mike Winnacott 244, Mike Peters 244, Cy Norris 240 Rusty Howard 229, Morley Johnson 222, Orve Dingman 221, Wib Hall 220, George Taylor 220, Dot Dowe 219, Frank Zar owny 215, Mae Lutz 214, Bill Bine 214, Chris Mason 213, Nancy Norris 214, Mona Melnichuk 211, Elva Ashby 207, Bil Scattergood 206, Les Allman 206, Al Gardner 206, Bob Andrews 206, Deb Tilk 204, Maria Bine 201, Keith Smith 201 and for their first 200 games, VI Howard 212 and Una Sym 204. The lemons this week go to VI Taylor of Fernhill Jets and Albert Poulter of Hijiggers, ALBERT STREET CHURCH Congratulations to the Go-Getters on winning the second section. The stand. ing was very close and they really had to work to get it | Points taken: Homers 3, Clippers 0; Clippers 18, Hard-Ups 18, Willbes 18, Rockets 3, Willbees 0; Climbers 3, Hust. iers 0; Eagles 3, Hard-Ups 0; Go-Get-| ters 3, Hothot 0. Standing --Go-Getter 23, Climber 121,| | Rockets 17, Hutlers 15, Eagles 14, Hot| |Shots 11 and Homers 10. | | Ladies' high single without handicap: Mary McConnell 248 (417). | Ladies' high single with handicap: | Helen Moring 250 (419); Winnie Scott | 235, Mildred Down 233, Blanche Norton 228, Evelyn Scott 224, 222 (446), Annie Lee 218, Beth Shortt 207, 205 (412); Der othy Coleman 202 Men's high single without handicap: RAINBOW LEAGUR Standing -- Orange 6, Yellow 8, Blue 4, Grey 4, Red 4, Black 3, Brown 3, Mauve 3, Purple 3, Tan 3, White 3, Gold 2, Silver 2, Green 2, Maroon 1 and Pink 0 1 Points taken -- Red 3, Mauve 0; Or. ange 3, Purple 0; White 3, Black 0; Yellow 3, Pink 0; Blue 2, Green 1;| Brown 2, Gold 1; Grey 2, Maroon 1 and Erie Taylor 361 (501). Nice going there, Silver 2, Tan 1. | Erie. You're high man se far. Al Shortt High doubles -- Jo Authors 430 (2358) [258 (453); Manford Hutcheon 247 (442); Chris Allen 450 (310), Ann Cornish 438| Clayton Lee 242 (44D (251), Vi Norris 425 (239), Eva McCul- Men's high single with handieap: al SERVIGE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, GEO. MACKAY CITIES SERVICE 314 BLOOR STREET, WEST JIM CLEMENT'S SUPERTEST 102 SIMCOE STREET, NORTH STATHAM MOTOR SALES (ESSO) 59 KING STREET WEST CLIFF MILLS MOTORS (B-A) 266 KING STREET, WEST VINCENT SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH ROSS SKITCH TEXACO 83 RITSON ROAD, SOUTH SALTER'S BODY SHOP (SUPERTEST) 1373 SIMCOE STREET, NORTH PETER SZOLDRA SUPERTEST STATION 334 PARK ROAD, SOUTH BERT AMEY"S SUNOCO SERVICE 388° KING ST. EAST Ladies' high single: P. Bates 228. Molson's bowling clin SHADOW BOWLING LADRS' Team Triple (Ave players, three games) Seagramettes, Toronto Team Single King Edward Motel, Toronte High Triple Bea Milton, Torente ® 1 MAN'S SUIT "negligible" in view of the loans. | don 78, N. Patterson 63. COMPLETE SET ic Shadow bowling is an excellent method for beginners. Instead of aiming directly at the ping as described in last week's column, you direct the ball between the shadows cast by the pins. In this way your aiming point is brought about a quarter of the length of the alley nearer to you. The ball should be aimed between the shadows of the 1 and 3 pins or the 1 and 2 pins depending on your approach position. You will learn through practice which side is better for your own style of delivery. See this column next week to lears about SPOT BOWLING. If you aspire to set a world record in bowling, here are the scores officially recognized by the Ontario Bowling Association, SCORES 4041 Team Single 1506 High Triple 1049 Swan Cleaners, Kitchener Percy West, Woodstock Team Triple (five players, three games) Gage Printing, Toronto 4589 1749 128 ® 1 MAN'S TOPCOAT ® 1 PAIR SHOES ® 1 WHITE SHIRT ® TIE, SOCKS UNDERWEAR Or CLOTHES = = ENTRY FORM = = = = = = = « [NO DOWN PAYME | estimate the exact time of day the FIRST CHEVROLET CAR will roll off the Oshawa plant assembly line is:-- Second Indicate AM. or P.M. Tenth of Second (Exact time will be measured In tenths of second) NAME. . .....0ooiivinidimnnssiviamiin tose iis inition ADDRESS... csuisnsninn swat rons sense sion Swsnri einbiupee PROV soos oo pisinn sd wl Minute EBMONTHS TO PAYH READ THESE RULES Mail your entry TODAY, NOW. Watch the Daily Times-Gazette for exact closing date for entries. All entries must be mailed to Dunn's Tallors, PICK-THE-SECOND CONTEST, 16% Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. : In case of a tie the entry bearing the rk wiii be declared the wi i duly delayed or lost in the mails. Dunn's Tailors will not be responsibl Entries will be d from in Canada, except employees of Dunn's Tailors, the Daily Times-Gazette or their families. Any number of entries may be submitted, provided the entries are on the contest form as published in the Daily Times-Gazette. You do not have to name the day. List only the hour (A.M. or P.M.), minute, second and tenth of second. Entries must be mailed immediately. Watch the Daily Times-Gazette for excct closing date. [NO DOWN PAYMEN Make Every Entry Form Work For You Dunn's Tailors lists herewith the working times of the two shifts of workers at the General Motors plant in Oshawa. The first 1956 Chevrolet te be produced in Canada will come off the production lines on some tenth of a second between the times li Don't waste an entry form by estimating a time ide the ki FIRST 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. SHIFT -- 9:10 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. 12:42 p.m. to 2:42 p.m, 2.52 pm. to 3:37 p.m. Mail Now To Dunn's Tailors PICK-THE-SECOND CONTEST 16V2 Simcoe St. South Oshawa | JMONTHS TO PAYER R CREDIT SECOND 6:00 pm. to 8:00 p.m. SHIFT -- 8.10 p.m. to 10.55 p.m. 11:30 pm. to 1:30 a.m. 1:40 am, to 2:25 a.m. Twenty-seven men and three ladies have made perfect scores of 450 nnder regular league conditions. Write to Mabel McDowell or Ed. Moody at Molson's Bowling Clinic, Box 4030, Terminal 'A', Toronto, Ontario, for advice and information about bowling. moLson's GOLDEN ALE BREWERY LIMILED USE YOUR CREDIT Juma U BE SURE TO SEE THE FINALS OF THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER TOURNAMENT FOR ) THE MOLSON'S CLASSIC'S TROPHIES & AWARDS, AT THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW, TORONTO--MARCH $-17TH YO