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Motor City Bowling Enters Toronto Major Loop The Oshawa bowling public will have, the opportunity of witnessing the best in Ontario during the coming 1956-57| season when the Toronto City Major League schedule opens for the new campaign. After considerable negotiating, an Oshawa entry has been officially ac- cepted into this strong Toronto Major | League, and the new season will open on Saturday, Oct. 6 at 2.30 p.m. The Oshawa club will operate under the sponsorship of Motor City Bowling and one of the main concessions which was given the Oshawa entry was the/ unanimous approval of Motor City Al-| leys, as home alleys for the Oshawa club, There will be two groups in the To ronto Major League, with 12 teams in each group and it is most interesting to note that the Motor City Club will compete in the No. 1 group. With all clubs being drawn from the | hat, the result of the draw now shows one of the most powerful groups to be ever selected in the history of the league. The Oshawa bowlers will have] to face the very best opposition which| consists of the following clubs, Mol- son's, Pete's Grill, Gage Printing, Sea- J] 'Tonto league, soFTBALL ASSOC. Ted Kluszewski Says ORLD CHAMPIONS | Pete's Grill club, which is also a| member of this group, is the 1955.56| championship club, and also in this group is the Gage Printing club which rolled the world's record team score of 4589 for three games in 1955-56 sea- son. In looking over the entire group, 'it is quite obvious that the Oshawa Motor City club has picked a man sized in entering this competition, but it is a well known fact in bowling circles that Oshawa also has a few stars in this popular five-pin game, wi EASTVIEW PARK BANTAMS TOP SIMCOE HALL CADETS In the first game of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Ki- wanis Bantam League quarter- final playoffs, Eastview Park de- feated Simcoe Hall Police Cadets 16-11, last night at Eastview Park. Second game of this series will Jobi he played at Cowan Park on Wed- nesday at 5.45 p.m. sharp and should a third game be necessary, it will be played at Bathe Park, The members of the Motor City club| on Friday. will be as follows: Lloyd Sabins, Harry Gillard, Ron Keeler, Ozzie Keeler, Hen- ry Sarnovsky, all of whom have had the experience of bowling in the To- with much success. Other members of the club will be Denny Linton, Peterboro - Oshawa Singles Class for 1955-56; George Elliott and Matt Kotelko. Both Elliott and Kotelko can be depended upon to give a good account of themselves. Alex Donaldson will act as the club man: ager. | During the 1956-57 season, all of the mentioned in this group will Eastview. Bantams jumped into an early lead with a five-run out- burst in their first inning, They added one in the second and then in the third, almost every member of the team crossed the plate as they scored eight runs, most of them after there were two out. The Cadets tightened up after that and Eastview didn't score again until 'the sixth when they am's, Ace No. 2, Beach No. 1, Park. clubs - dale Dairy, Bowling Displays, River. make one appearance at Motor City dale, Danforth Signs, People's Credit Alleys, and the bowling fans are cor- Jewellers, and Motor City Spitfires of dially invited to attend all these games, Oshawa and support the local boys in their ef- forts to put Oshawa in its rightful place | | picked up two runs and had the bases loaded when the inning end- led. Busminski, Etchels, Pigdon, Oley and Watkins were big hitters Club | osHAWA MINOR "STAY LOOSE' HIS MOTTO McKnight, of radio station| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, 5 Tuesday, September 18, 1056 14 CFRB, also won the \Wes McKnight By WHITNEY MARTIN | NEW YORK (AP) -- "I'm not as strong as I used to be,' Ted Kluszewski said thoughtfully as he casually crumpled an empty beer can as if it were tissue pa- er. "It doesn't pay to have your muscles too hard in this game," he continued. "You have to have loose, supple muscles." Kluszewski, a lot of man who plays a lot of first base for Cin- cinnati Redlegs was seated on a trunk in the Redleg dressing room at the Polo Grounds. He was re- laxed and content. Cincinnati had won. KEEPS LOOSE He kneaded a forearm which would make a husky leg for an ordinary man. "If 1 used a hammer for two weeks this arm would be hard," he said. "That wouldn't be good. Hes Not As Strong Now | New President | Swen S rs a isen of the po Assoc. vice-president, Len Taylor, FRENCH RIVER, Ont. (CP)-- |chener:- Wes McKnight of Toronto, was vice-president, "put it this way," he said. elected president of the Ontario onto Giobe and "Football is tougher for one Sportswriters' and Sportscasters|treasurer, Frase ame, but over the season you|Association at its 1 ting |The Canadi ave to be in better shape for Sunday. Jim Vipond, Mail; secre! {fall .golf tournament with low-| of 75 over the French Camp 1 Toronto Star; Jack London | ss was chosen first oh Rife, president. Other officers: Second 'Gatecliff, Kit-| dard Waterloo Record; third oF. Star. -| Winner of the low net honors r MacDougall, ens. Torome, in the association tournament w. Executive members: Gordon/with a 67. Len Brennan of North Jack| CHICAGO PR public relations; Devine, CIDQ, Bate has Sudbury Star; Globe and , Mail; (AP) Jack | Walker, of the dsor CHOSE MICHIGANS Mi as been selected to de- Belleville; | throne Ohio State for the Big Ten Loo bal crows x 2 ES who made a Catharines Stan- tour, of conference grid camps. e . chigan rece! seven Past-president is Laurie Brain | girs; place votes. Two others voted' Michigan State and the Buckeyes to in a first-place tie. Ivan Miller, Hamilton Spectator Bay topped with a low-gross of associate members f 78. baseball. "You can play football with in- juries which would prevent you from playing baseball. Broken bones, charley horses, pulled mus. cles, you can tape them up an go out and play football. The movement is mostly forward in football. In baseball you move in| all directions. "Those casts they use to protect injuries in football, they're really something. Just like weapons. The toughest game I ever played in| my life was against a fellow who wore a cast. "It was in higs school, and his left arm was Fap2lyed and he wore a cast all the way to his| shoulder. He'd swing it like a club. He couldn't feel anything, but you did when he hit you. He| shawa. Much has been heard in bowling news of 'bowlers such as, Paul Shana- han, who rolled for the 1955-56 season, and Ernie Wilcox, the Toronto City Major Singles Champion, who won the title with a 278 average All three of these boys are members of this group in this popular five-pin game. i i Congratulations should go to Mr. Matt |" the win. : rt in the] Simcoe Hall Police Cadets got promotion of yothing bit ihe best for a run by Young in the second the Oshawa bowing Swi DRS stanza then broke out with a four- The 1956-57 sehson will officially open|run rally in the third and added on Thursday night at 9 p.m. at Motor another four runs in the fourth. City Alleys. Solomon, Jackson, Robinson, Hry- chyn and Hinkson providing the OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS scoring punch. However Buzmin- ski settled down again and the cadets had only one more scoring inning, the sixth, when they pick- FRIENDLY 48 CLUB We are off to a good start of another season of bowling with good attendance first day and we welcome a few new girls. Hope they enjoy their bowling with us. Joan Slate nice double: J. Slater 420-203-217 Singles: G. Gwilliams 244, H Farrow 233, M. Jacklin 232, R J. Lynde 209, B. Beadle 204 Lemon League: M. Bright 94, M. Mc: Millan 93, L. Gilbert 89, R. Ellis 87, E. Taylor 78, M. Skea 77, V. Wood 53 Teams Standing: Rose 3 points from Hazelnuts, 3 points from Jokers, M. 3 points from Lucky Six and W. Scott took 3 points from Wild Cats Buzzers took NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES CLUB The Neighborhood Ladies got away to a good start Thursday. Doreen Kele man gave us all something for, a grand 707 triple (221-267-219). We had one other (246-213). . Christie 223-247, E. Dobney 248, Ward 237, E. Clarke | Young, C 208, D. Knihnisky 218, erta Crystal 22, E D. Hoskin Hobbs 207, F. Ball , P. Barnes 205, E Pinch 201, M. Chinn 231 The Lemon Leaguers are getting a break -- you will be in next yet. Here is the standing by numbers Team No. 1 - 2; No. 2 - 2; No. 3 No. 4 - 2; No. 5-1; No. 6 - 11; No 73 league are reminded that the league r was top bowler with a bowling starts on Friday of at Mayfair Lanes, 9.00 p.m Anderson 229, start on time. Marie's took | Friday, Jacklin took | Richardson, Read, Jackson, Lois Watson George Turner, Reta White, Fred Wat-| wanis Bantam Softball to shoot son Sr., 600. Ethel Shaw 632 Jamieson, Watson, Nathan 204, H. Bailey, Ralph Patterson, Ross' Shortt week. | Carswell, Some of the teams are not named Bill Parry . 2; Nellie Smith, John Bryska, Alice Rear- don, fun with us that they too will come back another year. UAWA MEN'S LEAGUE Members of the UAWA 5-pin bowling ed up two runs and had two more on bases when the rally was cut | of! SIMCOE HALL:--Solomon, c; this week, | Jackson, ss; Robinson, 2b; Young, sharp and |p; Hrychyn, rf; Hinkson, cf; Bark- all bowlers are urged to be ready to lar, 3b: Chernik, 1b; Tropak If: Hroncich, rf. (JIOTOF CITY MIRED LEAGUE EASTVIEW PARK :--Buzminski, Listed below are the teams for the pn. Etchells, ¢; Jigdon, cf; Ole « |p: ls, ¢; g , of; yy som wguins 0 which starts on} oo. Watkins, 3b; Melenchuk, 2b; (1) Chuck Heath, Rose Procter, Tom | Adair, If; Jubb, rf; Butler, 1b. Charlie] Umpire, W. Smith. Laura McKinley, Emily Clarke i Raleh (2) Walt. Scott, A evan, alpl ; . Frog atime Art Reardon, hi 1ALL ME In another bracket of the Ki- Joanne Richardson | 4 League Te Bra tord, Mary Mann, Alan|quarter-finals, Valleyview Park Mrs. "Archie Bruce, George| boys trounced Kingside Park 32-11 son, Marie i Jackson Ken] 125 night at Cowan Park. (5) John Procter, J Cl » 1] 3 3 ing, Olga Shortt, Tome Forestal, Rob- |noecuud. game of this Soules i {p.m. at Valleyview Park. Should a third game be necessary, it will be played at Woodview Park on Friday. {| In the event that Both Valley- {view and Eastview teams win on | Wednesday night, the semi-final Crossely, | series will open on Friday even- (3) Archie Bruce, Mae Jamieson, Ross, Ray Mann, Audrey | " Peggy Parry, Bea (7) Dot Clemens, Vernon White, Marg. D'Arcy Smith, Dolly Bond, (8) Lorraine Knight, Ralph Bevan, Wallace Bittorff (9) Helen Reynolds, Ray That's why I don't do anything strenuous during the off - season. | get. It would tighten up my muscles." | Big Klu flexed his arms and Kluszewski once played end on|stretched. The cantaloupes which the Indiana football team but he|appeared where his biceps should thinks you have to be in better be looked suspiciously like mus-| condition to .play baseball than|cle, but that couldn't be. Didn't| football. | he say he was losing his strength? | played tackle and 1 was his tar-| retary - treasurer of the grou | toad operated the team last win. | Sudbury Group Buys y |ter, and Bill Stevens, a Sudb Wolves Hockey Club . |ter. and Bil Stevens, a Sudbury) SUDBURY (CP) Sudbury | gill med. | Wolves hockey club of the North- 5 9 be 3a . i ! ern Ontario Hockey Association), bo oh Ro ddd Contras | has been purchased for $17,500 by {a group headed by Harry Smith, | ticton 28nd Sierman will be hon- a Sudbury singes man, it was oven NOBA" southern isclos oday. | | The deal was completed be-| OUP league titis season. Jaen Smif 24 Max Silverman, wi | former president and coach, Fri- |day evening. | | FIGHTS Silverman, (Se of foe original owners, had held an option to buy| l gumers, LAST NIGHT | With Smith are Jim Price, sec: | -- | New York--Pat McAteer, 160, | after there were two out, to com-| England, outpointed Jerry Luedee, | | plete their total for the night. 164%, New Haven, Conn., 10. Valleyview boys got two runs New Orleans--Willie Vaughn, | |on four walks and an infield out, added three the next inning and|l>% Hollywood, Calif., outpointed | then in the fourth they went ahead | Chérley Joseph, 160, New Orleans {wit a seven-run splurge on four|10. k waiks, two errors and some good| Monroe, La. -- Clarence Cook hitting by Grey, Barron and Clapp. | 00k: Br Oe app. 154, Monroe, La., outpointed Del meant two more runs--then King- Flanagan, 155, St. Paul, 10. side's defensive strength collapsed Paris -- Tanny Campo, 116%, |in the sixth and Valleyview Park Philippines, outpointed Henri ls LOW-LOW TRACTOR TIRE 'D-15 SURE-GRIP as low as $13.65 PRICED t-- " To Mw aAAL00 CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. EAST RA. 5-55127 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN -- °1 DOWN AND °1 [| A WEEK HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GOODYEAR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES No. 8 - 3: No. 9 - 3; No. 1 Next week you will have your han caps. A To the old girls, we are glad to see (10) Bessie Martindale, ain. We miss-| Mrs. Crossely, Walt. Crystal, yim Role be|Fudge, Fred Watson, Jr. Anyone mentioned above who will not | a warm be able to bowl, please call RA 89112 Dan Fudge DB Ken Bailey, Doris ed a few faces and hope they will back again another year. To the new girls, we extend di. Mrs. Bittorff, Bert White, Kay Heath, |jng "vyith the first game at East-|ran in 13 runs, Dingman and Fer-|Schmid, 114%, France, 10. view Park and the second game ries hitting homers. They added on Saturday morning at Valley-|five more in the seventh to wind | view. up the one-sided affair. Six runs in the first inning on a| VALLEYVIEW:--Grey, ¢; Bar- safe bunt, a couple of errors, a|ron, 3b; Evans, rf; Dingman, 2b; . welcome and hope they have as much 'or RA 3-7358 after 6 o'clock. TT. walk, another error and a homer Lindsay, 1b; Spencer, If; Ferries, Your money just cant buy more car, right now, thanit can FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE a halfback cut by Pittsburgh Steel-| Valleyview, Kingside's attack Norton, 2b; Buechler, p; McDon- Beat Sox 17-5 Union. - Red Sox in the fourth game of si erican team. London before 500 chilly fans. Me exhibition game. (Butcher - Baker - of the six hits he gave up in the Liptka gained first base after | ers of the National Football | slowed down. They got a run in|ald, cf; B. Jeff, 3b; Rooke, rf; League, showed up here Monday | the second by Buechler when B.jPleau, ss; Wilson, If; Noakes, 1b. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lapder, six feet, one inch and London Majors will be seekin unds, played last season first Intercounty ball | 182, play the best-of-seven final series at Argos also got word Monday London. that injured quarterback Tom season's league leaders won de ---------- first two games 5-3 and 11-10. game. Jimmy Wilkes and Shanty Clifford hit homers for the losers, being hit by a pitched ball Paul Zavorskas and Shanty | $A 7 z . by Pleau, put Kingside Park boys |cf; Clapp, ss; Nichols, p; Murray, TRIES WITH ARGOS | off to a fine start but when Murray Pp. Y TORONTO (CP)--Lowell Lander | raplaced Nichols as the pitcher for| KINGSIDE PARK:--Jeff, c; London Majors n 0 ] i Jeff hit a double and in the fourth.|Delziel, rf. [for a try-out with Toronto ATg0-| Norton opened a rally with a tri-| Umpires: G. Wilson and R. Gal- | nauts of the Big Four Football ple and Kingside scored four runs! braith. ercounty Basel estminster College in New Senior title in four years wilmington, Pa.. and was selec! tonight when they meet Brantford 5 {he Associated Press little pia The Majors won their third inski wil ble to resume straight game Monday night as Duslinshi will De ae burimek | they walloped Red Sox 17-5 in Pras in season | injured his knee in la pre-se ! Brantford was scoreless until the | seventh inning when they touched righthander Bob Simpson for five end Lou Lafontaine, Tom Traf- | ford and Paul Zavorskas notched successive doubles after Stan | Clifford shared mound duties for | | B & = the visitors, with Zavorskas giving | = O YAS sar iivar? up 11 hits for 15 runs in 6 1-3. in- | LEON | nings to be charged with the loss. | *' dV | Majors had their big inning in the seventh when they countered the Rrantford five-run rally with nine runs. They scored four runs in the sixth, two in the eighth and singles in the second and third Dixon slammed London's only home run. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Warren Spahn, Braves --Gave up a first inning run, then blanked Giants the rest of the way with his nine-hitter, leaving 13 oh base, to win 4-1 and end Braves' los'ng streak at three after Giants won 7-2 in opener of twi-night pair. Hitting: Carl Furillo, Dodgers Drove in two first-inning runs with a single, then broke up 4-4 tie in 10th with 20th home run for 5-4 victory over Redlegs that gave Dodgers one- lead in Na- tional League race, Candlestick-Moker THEY ALL SEE A SSOCIATES FOR PAYDAY LOANS Amout You Obtain 50.00 100.09 ASSOCIATES BUDGET PLAN LTD. 111 SIMCOE ST. §. (Above Canadian Tire) RA 5-6531 Repay inl Month 51.00 102.00 Repay in2 Weeks 50.47 100.93 you with the yen for -- 'more business Looking to hike your sales? Then take a look at this made-to-order market for your merchandise or The readers of this newspaper use its advertising ggociates 'Now is the time... and Plymouth's the buy! See, price, and driveit today! Lowest priced car of all with these. exclusive features ... PLYMOUTH! Your best buy is unquestionably the sleek, glamorous "56 Plymouth. You can tell that from its beautiful, years-ahead Flight-Sweep styling . . . from its flashing performance . . . from its many exclusive safety features. If there ever was a "right" time to get a *most-for-your- money" deal, it's now--while your present car is at its highest- ever trade-in value. Your Plymouth dealer will gladly bring a car to your door, help you to make your choice of model and colour. The time's right. The car's right. Why not call your dealer today ? Push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission! Touch with your finger. . . step on the gas... and off you go! Mechanically perfect. Safe. Trouble-free. Flight-Sweep Styling with its slim, tapered-up rear fins gives you the sleekest, "'going-est" look on the highway today. And "stay-in-style" assurance for tomorrow! . Famous Oriflow Shock Absorbers make even the roughest bumps seem almost non-existent. Compare the ride they give you. No other car of the low-price three can equal it! Safety-Rim Wheels on the '56 Plymouth give you more blow-out protection than any other car of the low-price three. A ribbon of steel helps hold tires to wheel in case of blow-out. ; services. columns as their buying guide . . . start their shopping by studying the ads to see what's for sale. Surely this is the place for you to guide them in your direction! The Times-Gazefte Roa Are you ready for the Travel Season? If not, don't worry, let us . . . we'll make your reservations, arrange transportation, keep you posted on conditions and rates + «.« Gt no extra cost. DIAL RA 3-9441 We have a direct Toronto Telephone Line for prompt Airline MEADOW TRAVEL SERVICE Operated By Thomas Meadows & Co., Canada, Ltd. 22 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Dial RA 3-944] CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Everybody likes ifs looks... loves ifs go! PLYMOUTH 6.,rV-8 Brock Street Motors Ltd. 1003 Brock St. S., Whitby Shopping Starts /n,,, is ~ LJ oe IN THE PAGES OF Van Heusen Motors Limited 149 King St. W., Oshawa Navi),