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FIRST AID TO THE AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN QUESTION: Our home is with- out a basement and I would like to know what is the best pro- cedure for helping to keep out the dampness, Some say layers of tar paper, others suggest & er of sand over the ground. What do you su 'es? ANSWER: Sand would be no good in keeping moisture out of the house; it acts the same as the earth in retaining moisture. Use a moisture and Yaporproof {paper of aluminum foil. Sheets %of clear plastic are also avail 4 able. lay it on the ground, over- lapping the sheets about six in- |ches. The outer edges of the |sheets could be lapped onto the "| foundation walls for the same | distance. Seal all laps with an (asphalt roof cement. PAINT IN CORNERS ® QUESTION -- Most paint has been removed from my wood work, but I find it difficult to remove it from the corners, etc. How can this be done? How is | wood Jiepared for varnishing? | ANSWER: Use steel wool to {remove paint from the trouble- {some corners. Sand surface of woodwork smooth with fine sand- paper, then wipe off dust, before varnishing. REFINISHING MARBLE QUESTION: I have an old mar- ble top commode that I would like to refinish. How is the mar- ble cleaned and polished? ANSWER: Scrub surface with DINING 10-0010 BED RM D eM 1®:-77160 12:5%16:0 stiff brush and detergent solution. If there are any stains that re- main, cover with thick paste of an alkaline cleaner and water, To } vent rapid evaporation, cover with damp cloth for twenty four hours; then allow to dry for an- other day. Remove either with wooden trowel or by moistening. Repeat treatment, if necessary. Polish with damp felt. pad and putty powder (tin oxide), avail- able in monument yards. SOILED TILE CEMENT? QUESTION: We are building a new home and plan to have « ramic tile floors, walls and vanity tops in the bathrooms. Friends have discouraged this idea, claiming tile cement (be- tween the tiles) is difficult to clean, What do you think? SWER: Soil does lodge in these areas, but it is removed by scrubbing with scratch] scour- ing powder and water. If not done at too long intervals it should not be difficult to keep looking bright. STREAKED ASBESTOS QUESTION: Siding on our house is white asbestos shingles that have dark streaks under the upstairs windows. Is there any kind of solution to wash those black streaks off? ANSWER: There is the danger that in washing these streaks only, the areas below will be- come stained in turn. In washing walls, one usually works from the bottom upwards, working in small sections. Be sure the sid- ing under the area you are clean- ing is kept wet to prevent the possibility of permanent streak- ing from dirty water running down, Wet the shingles, then scrub' them with a solution of about one-half cupful of deter- gent powder in each pailful of warm water. Then se with clear water. If stains are from copper screens, wash with mix- ture of one-half cup of ammonia in one quart of water, followed by immediate, thorough rinsing Fer ards. TACKY PLASTIC MATERIAL QUESTION: My cornices are covered with a brocadelike plas- tic material. I've had them for six wears and theyve been easy to take care of. I cleaned them with a mild ammonia solution, | noninflammable wall cleaner, 2s) well as soap and water, Lately, | they've become very tacky. hate to think of recovering all the cornices. Can you suggest any remedy? ANSWER: The plastic is prob- ably just deteriorating after six years of exposure to the atmos- phere. But don't clean plastics with ammonia or any of the commercial spot removers they're hard on plastics, by and large. Just use mild soap and water for cleaning -- and plenty of elbow grease. ENTRY id Ez H-138 GROUND FLOOR 1151 SQ.FT. be ric 4 FIRST NOOR MAN Home Design No. H-138 A favorite with the growing family, this outstanding 1%- story design is compact and comfortable in every way. Airy and with plenty of sun- light promised by the lovely bay and picture windows, this attractive design is suitable from every angle. Privacy and convenience is keynoted in the step-saving arrangement, with | sleeping and recreational areas placed for easiest traffic circu- lation. The large living-dining | room, with fireplace, leads MONTAGUE, PEI (CP)--- Twelve of the 13 sons and daugh- 'ters of Senator Thomas V. Grant, 1 general practitioner here for 35 ears, are in the medical and a'- lied professions. Three sons are doctors, one is ( ) Please send me further details about how to obtain standard a dentist, and the other two are Builders blue prints for home design No. 138. optometrists, Four daughters are ( ) or enclosed please find 75¢ for which send me New Book of other is a laboratory technician. Plans entitled "70 low cost Homes 'or Canadians." (Please Daughter Anna is the nnly non- . medical member of the family. make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times-Gazette.) yy .\p prevented ier from fol {lowing in the footsteps of her father and brothers and sisters. She is a professional musician in Charlottetown. Senator Grant, The Building Editor, Oshawa Times-Gazette, Oshawa, Ontario. Name Address. . | called to the| 12 0f 13 Doctor's Children InMedicine Of Allied Fields paratively advanced age of 32 He still keeps his office open here be- e he says he likes to see old |caus | friends and "give them a pre- scripton now and then." Vincent, an Ottawa dentist, is [the only son practising outside the Maritimes. Earl is a surgeon |and Norbert a general practi lis a surgeon and Raymond an [optometrist in Summerside, | IN THE HOME WORKSHOP | PLYWOOD Iilater summer." Bridge At Soo | To Be Financed TORONTO (CP)--Ontario and Michigan have decided to finance an international bridge linking Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,, with its namesake in the United States without the aid of their respec- tive federal governments. Highways Minister Allan of Ontario said Friday at a press conference which included Michi- gan Highways Commissioner J.C. Mackie: "We still have a few hills to rub out, but we're def- initely going ahead." Estimated cost of the proposed high-level bridge, including both approaches, is $15,000,000 to be slit by the two governments. Mr. Allan said he spent most of the day conferring with Mr, Mackie on financing the project and they decided to float bond issues. Mr. Allan said construction of the bridge, unless Parliament de- layed it, would probably start "in he Canadl THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Scturdey, Jonuery 11, 1958 § OIL Canada's Finest, Completely Installed BURNERS with 200 Gallon Tank. i YEAR GUARANTEE Oil Burner can be financed through your HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN ravony ART BOUCKLEY $2 1 h THORNTON RD. . NIGHT RA 5.9567 OIL BURNER CLEAN-OUT SERVICE DAY RA 5-1109 side would be bujt by the St. Mary's Bridge pany and work on the American half, sald Mr. Mackie, would be carried Sut by the Michigan Bridge Auth- ority. RECORD STEEL YEAR IN U.K. LONDON (AP)--Britain's steel industry produced a record 21, 700,000 tons during 1957 and looks forward to an even higher mark this year. The iron and steel board reported Thursday that steel output last year was five per cent above the 1956 figure of 20,700,000 tons. Production of pig iron also went up, from 13,200,000 to 14,300,000 tons. The board said | Britain's steel capacity in 1958) |could run to 23,500,00 Otons pro- vided there is sufficient demand. | I FRAME I PAT TERN nurses, one is a aruggist, and an-|tioner in Saint John, N.B. Roy || i § IP.E.I, and Byron an optometrist fo |in Charlottetown. SUMMERSIDE DOCTOR | Dr. Roy's son Kenneth is a gen- eral practitioner in Summerside. ters are married. Four of the Senator's daugh-| into a large kitchen, that has access to a backyard terrace | . . . the pleasant place for out- | door meals in warm weather. | With a spacious bath, bed- room and den, which could double as another bedroom on | the first floor, and two addi- | tional bedrooms and bath up- i stairs, this home proves it is ' If and when a basement wall well equipped for the entire made of masonry block decides family. to start leaking, the leaks will Standard Builders' blueprints |usually occur at the mortar joints costing $9.75 a set may be ob- {between the individual blocks. tained for 'this design No. | When leaking only occurs af- H-138. For further informa- |ter a heavy rain and the joints tion write to: The Builders' |are only damp the rest of the Page Editor, The Times-Gaz- ette, Oshawa. A Home Planner book en- titled "70 Low Cost Homes for Canadians", price 75 cents, In- cludes this design and may be btained at the newspap - fice or by writing to this sam address. cement mortar--one part Port- land cement to three parts sand or with a packaged ready-mixed orfar. ° Take a cold chisel and cut out as much of the old mortar in the leak as possible. Dust out the/ ® ljoint, wet it down if necessary, Leaks In Basements Can Be Easily Plugged Senate in 1949, already had three children when he began studying medicine in Boston at the com- Flee, Alres 4, Brokers 4, Gutter Cut- rs te A Winners of first and second sections were--Gutter Cutters and Schofields. OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The new year got off to a flying 3 i : start with no {ll effects left over a joint all the time and n this from the holiday layoff of four weeks. case you can't use an ordinary, Going into the third week of the cement mortar because it will be second section, the. Lactics, led by forced out of place by the water(Ed Corby with a triple of 700 before it has a chance to set. fought off a determined bid of the Wh : 7 (Pure Paks and settled for a two point What you need for this situa- «lit. The big guns for the Pure tion is a special quick-setting|Paks were Bob Feeney with 695 and tion when water comes through you can get at most harware ine Jeimkos aid te Tropicanas Pete {short a member, e remaining bow Stores and Junie yards. iy, |lers held the fort and when the smoke ut out the old mortar with nad cleared, both teams had to settle your cold chisel and then mix |for two points, thus keeping the league some of the cement with water standings the same as they were be- so that it can be formed into[fore the holidays, the shape of the joint With YOUT| core rors Cand tho iner of ood hands. Let it sit in your hands Bg Bag Bat BM and then pack in the fresh mor- for a minute or so until you can|236, 255; 234; Tobie Couture 273; Ed n {feel it start to get hard and then Lymer 2; Ken Reeson 218; and Cec urne | The lemon league has a new mem- RESCUED COW The mortar should be thor-|force it into the joint. NORTH PETHERWIN, Eng-loughly packed into place for if] Once you've got it packed in-| 1 i on le4fue has & new oi land (CP) -- Leading foreman |you just push a wad in and hope|to place, hold it there for a few|iart with a score of 87 G. H. Steer directed rescue oper-|for the best the leak will con-/minutes until it has become hard| Team standings as of Jan, 8, 1958-- Mrs. E. P. McGuire of Mont- real, Mrs. R. H. Andres of Sud- bury, Ont., and Mrs. D. Hagerty Helen, married to Dr. Leo Kil- lorn of Charlottetown, is a lab technician. Eileen is a member of the |Community of St. Martha. As Sister Vincent De Paul she is a druggist at Charlottetown hos- pital. Mrs. S. D. Gillis, is a reg- istered nurse in Charlottetown. Born at Peark.'s Station, the son of a ship's carpenter who [turned to farming shortly after time, repair can be made with plugging cement mortar and this Ed Henderson with 655. Although both Confederation. Senator Grant graduated from Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown, then taught school and worked as a {postal clerk before deciding to {study medicine in 1908. He started his political career with a term in the Prince Edward Island legistature as Liberal min- ister without portfolio, resigned to make an unsuccessful bid for the house of commons in 1930, was elected federal member for Kings in 1935, re-elected in 1940 and 1945. He was appointed to the of Utiawa, are registered nurses. ations when a cow fell into a bog|tinue--maybe even worse than in this Somerset district. The| before. eow was rescued unhurt. Sometimes you have a condi enough to hold itself without be-|Lactics 8, Krimkos 7, Purepaks 4, ing pushed out by the pressure Tropicanas 4. of the water behind it. | PLAZA LADIES LEAGUE - | After two holidays, the ladies OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | 1708 (338, 289). Several good singles off as|came from Ted McCombe, high with on Tues-|300, Bill Barta 292, Harold Clarke 276, lead by Blake Walls 267, Jack Guiltinan 250 [Bob Bartlett and John Crawford each re were CRA LEAGUE Looks lke the holiday paid there were some good scores day. Woodview 3 kept the splitting points with Iffers. Sunnyside moved into second with a 3-1 win oyer|256, and Herb Stone 250. The Abstainers. Woodview 2 moved into 3rd many who missed each category by spot with Gomeeks, each scoring shut-/a small margin, as well as a few outs, the victims being Guys and Dolls lemoners. We had a few absentees due to ill ness and it is hoped the boys will soon be released from sick bay as they are missed with the rivalry being so keen. Bombers. The other teams are all| bunched fairly close, waiting to move up if any of the leaders falter. Other | scores were -- Bathe 4, Sunshiners 0; k n Aves 4, Prides 0; Gooseeggs 4 Outsid.| Second Section Standing: Pontiacs 2 ers 0; Sleepers 3, Rock 'n' Rollers 1; 14-22, Buicks 3.190, Maple jLaats 111- Co ht 3, Troubl s 1; Jok-|35, Olds 2-11.25, Delcos 3-11-19, Chevs ers 3, Pinups 1 and Storie 3, Rundle 1.21027, Vauxhalls 2-9-23, George Waite was high bowler with Diesels 3-7-2, Cadillacs 16-29. 715 (309, 210); followed very closely by Helen Pinch 712 (274, 235, 203). LEGION LEAGUE in line were Geo. Taylor 689 (247, 235, We got the New Year off to a fine 207); Marg Shemilt 683 (247, 246); Bette| start on Sunday with just a few bowlers March 667 (253, 221); Bill Scattergood absent. Don't forget there arent any #64 (259, 214); Dave Reynolds 662 Ll? Lg to fill in for you now, so if you ; Earl Fice 651 (234, 233); Gord|are going to be absent, call your Cap- Reid 641 (228, 212, 201); Mavis Taylor tain or Al. RA 5.2334. 637 (246, 215); John Mayne 628 (236,| Over 800: Bob Skelton 699, 253, 261; 205); Marion Dingman 626 (242); Ethel gid Hobbs 660, 201, 221; Archie Brown shaw €24 (217, 212); Stella Scattergood 641, 235, 228; Annie Landry 633, 247, 623 (242, 201); Wib Hall 616 (224, 200); |206 and Jim Smith 624, 255, Harold Cameron 614 (228, 203); Morley| Over 200: Bill Jeffery 273, Harry Johnson 610 (208, 202, 200); Onda Gunn Brown 259, Rube Gay 233, 233, Buck 807 (256); Doug Stainton 605 (231, 213); [Hobbs 230, 201, Lloyd Corson =, Gud Rusty Howard 600 (265) Brown 226, Luke White 225, Art Cocker Good singles were rolled by 1exy | 25, Mary Brockman 219, Anne Pope Clark 234, Bob Carter 232, Ernie White 217, Arn McEachern 214, Mike Haines 232, Helen Butt 230, Chuck Grimbleby 213, Bill Hood 212, Bert Brown 208, 20, Ross Drew 229, Scotty Etmanski| joan Mahaffy 208, Vi Brown 207, Helen 29, Fthel Zufelt 226, Walt Hooper 225, Hobbs 206, Shortie Davies 205, Orlie Pans Hal 2 Jack Hobbs 24, Jack | Conlin 205, Arla White 204, Frank Johns son » Ric! arc) h JO 1202 and Muriel Rozn 5 gon 221-217, Albert Waite 218, Orve| Lemon League: Ken Whiting 99; Shir Dingman 218, Audrey Cummins 217, (ley Burkhart 93; Albert Kinnerley 87; Jim Clement 217, Dot White 215, Tip Bill Hood 79 Buechler 215, Ray Adair 214, Curt Rus-| Team Standings -- Midgets 13, 1st sell 213, Bob Germond 211, Rose Jack-|Section Winners. Sputniks 11; Little son 210, Marilyn Fenton 209, Ozzle Brown Jugs 10; Smoothies 10; ves Weeks 209, Ed Shemilt 208, Mel Hodg-|g; Meadow Larks 9; Saqueezers 7 gon 207, Walt Dowe 206, Kay Laurie tong 6; Easy Aces 4; Roust-a-Bouts 205, Doreen Reid 204, Del Siblock 204 LADIES' MAJOR "B" Frank Eidt 204, Cord Cummins | The new leaf that w Pon Salsbury 202, Roy Cornish 202. Now Year. must Bave a Willen 0%: Morris Fenton 201 and © oq. according to The 'oraon Lasgue was made up of 2°75 aL vee Fail Wit egy OO) some very prominent names this week, |, e's always next -week " ' Marion Baxter of Eastview 386, Ethel | Over 600: Cleta Wellman 651; Evelyn ufelt of Valleyview 71, Hugette White, | 500 641." Lots Fillmore 640; Alice junnyside, 61-97; Dot Dowe, Woodview, | ding 641; H |Northey 615; Audrey Keys 604. Rg, and from Radio the Crew-Cut Kid, Team points: Saywell: 3. Western gey Clark, 87. and the one and OB |r; }; Hendersons 3, Motor City 1: Feanuty Davidson (Capt), N 3, Mitchells 1; Burns 3, Whites eys 2, Bints pold 74. hi; 2. This week we will #ive Jue stand: "Team standings: Whites 16-40; Nes- Ings. They Are Hons, Woodview 2,|bitts 14 - 32; Saywells 1430; Disneys gyside 29, Gomeeks 38, y * 113-34: Burns 13.26; Hendersons 13-22; »; Gas and Dolls oy ners 37. | 10.20; Western Tire 1031: kers 37, , Honey . Mo y Y Storie 34, Bathe 34, Connaught 3, Bints 10.31; Motor City 2 BD bbiss Troubleshooters 32, Rundle 31, Aces 3L | ml Rock 'n' Rollers 31, Bombers 29, Prides | s Bowen 8). #8, Iffers 27, Pinups 27, Outsiders 27,| RAINBOW LEAGUE Sleepers 26, Sunshiners 22, Goosee£gs| points Taken: Black 2, Blue 1; Red 0, Tan 3; Yellow 0, Coral 3; Green 2, Purple 1; Silver 0, Mauve 3; Grey 2, Lime 1; Gold 1, Maroon 2: White 3, Rose 0; Orange 3, Brown 0; Pink 1, | Beige 2. | High Doubles: Lorraine Goodman 499 (259, 240); Evelyn Redpath 440 ras0l; Merle Smart 438 (224, 214); Helen Rob- re ocd ackn 100 50 31 318: Gls Joon 48 (31 azel Peaker 411 (237). tiaNms. re welt unched fo fe | High Singles: Francis Schoneau 218, oy and there were no shut-outs they Miriam Harrison 227, Greta Burrows ed that there will be no weak #ia. (225, \ariiane Worden 224, Eve MeCul |loug! , Ruth Parrott 219, urie' ADy. Sant aimed in first place in Magill 213 Isobel Slocombe 213, Leila section as they divided with Vaux. Gibson 213, Marg Fleming 212, Phyllis s as they turned ig a 1292 game to [Johnson 211, Maude Cockerton 207, the high triple for the teams. Vera Burr 207, Glad Tuke 205, Mavis ks had a tough time with GMC's Twin 203, Evelyn White 202 they won 3-1 but the short-handed WEDNESDAY NIGHT men rallied in the last game to LADIES LEAGUE out a singleton. Delcos also won| With the second section completed from Maple Leafs to halt their for- honors go to the Blue Jays. Congrati march, temporarily, and went ations, girls. a three-way tie for third place to-| High Triple: P. with Olds who also fought it out 244) Chevs for a 2-2 score. The last| 600 Triples: G. Collins 642 (288); M were taken by the short-handed |Siute 603 (269); J. Duncanson 600 (230, is from Cadillacs by 3-1 count in 233) ly match, High Single had three lovely triples over 700! 200 Games Tony Desjirdines 797 (213, 282, Roser 236: M. Sain the top ma well in front of Dave 230; V. Dewell 229: J. Gibson 244: B 740 (32, 320) and Jack Cook Campbell 220; B., Byrne 216; M. Hen ar- 2; PARTS AND SERVICE MEN'S LEAGUE "The Parts Men's League opened their vities for 1958 and while they shqw- some effects from the festive sea- , they showed that the fur will really Beacock, P. Beacock B. | M. |Six took 3 points from Hot Rods; Lucky | t 1 little Juck in the third game it t 720 (308, 5 Bab: started the section off with two shut. son 211; J. Pritchard 210; J. Bell 206; | outs, Flyers and Boxers being the McKay 201. | winners and nothing for the Jetts and Lemon League: M. Dodd, B. Daniels, | Puffs. Starters, Canaries, Wildcats, A. Shaw |Madcaps and Hustlers took 3 Team Standing: Blue Jays 21; Alley (Busy Bee's, Plaza Belle's, Skippers, Cats 20; Slow Jets 16; Merry Macs 15; |Crowns and Bo-Peeps 1. GoGetters and Hot Shots 12; Pin Pickers 12; Bell- [Aces 2 each. Ringers 9; Go-Getters 7. | Canaries had the High Game and AUX 27. UAW {Triple, 1161-3028. Muriel Hainer and Sorry we didn't get the last report Elsie Taylor won the Plaza gold key in. 80 here are the singles (there were (chains. Eight absentees. no doubles): B. Saramak 249, E. Bur.| Seven nice triples: rus 230, H. Sutton 225, E. Clapp 204 |Feeters 695, 272-260, Ethel It was all or nothing this week. E.|643, 236-227, Josie Brown 643-277, El Spencer was top bowler. . Go-Getters | Taylor 640, 246-261, Ev. Redpath 63 took 3 points from Slow Pokes; Lucky |272, Marg. MacDonald 620, 219-215, Marj. Vaughan 601.219, Singles were lead by Muriel Hainer 262, Shirley Sargent 259, Bert Wight and Lois Shaw 241, Myrt. Waite 239 TaVior 238-225, Hazel Weddup 234 Anne Sabo and Irene Gunn and Strikes took 3 points from Jinks and Jetts took 3 points from Toppers Doubles: E. Spencer 414 (278, 208); Nicholson 412 (220) lack 216, R. Ellis 213, M Vv 201, 229, Doris Clark 225, v Waite 219, Jean Taylor 218, I e King and Marj, Harris Edna Baker 213, Helen Fetchison 2 203, Isabelle Creamer 210, Ethel T kin 209, Melva Dalton and Eileen Cla 205, Elsie Boughton 204, Lo n Marion Thomas and Nettie Pullen Lucky Six 6, Jetts 6, Go-Getters 3, Lucky Strikes 3, Hot Rods 2, Toppers 2, Slow Pokes 1, Jinks | MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE People's, Fred's, Spring's and Kin. loch's were mean and took all three {points from Zak's, Genosha, Gold [5 bait | Jordan's, Jury Lovell 2, pStandin . Fiyers 42650, Boxers 4 | Only four girls bowled over 400 35, Canaries a2: Ndeats 32603, . a , {Hustlers 3-2534, Madcaps 3-2426, doubles: Mabel Moss 452 (168, Helen Gourlie 445 (217, 228); Starters 3-2393, Aces 2-2563, GoGetters | Freeman 423 (162, 261); Nora Patterson |2-2380, Plaza Belle's 1-2529, Busy Bee 1410 (169, 241). 1 Bo-Peeps 1-2373, Crowns 1-2300, Skippers 1-2256, Jetts 0-2304, Puffs 236, Mabel Broadbent 218, Greta Couch Susie Greer 224-204 |Senate in 1949. NOVICE COMES CROPPER WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP)--Al- vin Silbaugh, 17, was excused from classes for a short time | Thursday to take his auto driving examination. Silbaugh passed the test and quickly returned to school. But his car skidded on a slippery driveway and smashed into the cafeteria section of the |building, bucking a 20-foot sec- tion™~of brick wall, |MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE Ralph S. Jones Barrister & Solicitor 65 Simcoe St. South Dial RA 5-3525 216, Judy Zak 210, Helen Anderson 209, | | Rose Procher 205, Mary MacKnight 204, | |Celia Wigg 204, Ada Tonkin 203, Jean | {McPherson 201 | | We should start putting in the Lemon ' |League since some of the scores are |real grim. { Team Over 200 singles Barbara Tresise Standing People's Clothing 113-23, Fred's Drive-In 12-32, Crowell's Shell Station 11-29, Kinloch's Ltd. 10-29, Spring Bros. Furniture 9.23, Zak's Dec- orators 827, Genosha Hotel 8-13, Gold Medal Cleaners 7-17, Jury and Lovell 6-16, Jordan's Florist 6-16. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE OPEN THIS SUNDAY STATIONS Tt seems that the rest over the fes. tive season paid off for Jack Davidson vith a beautiful 857 triple add 66 hand. | icap for a 923 to ey tell us with a could 7:00 a.m. t o 9:00 p.m. heen in the four John | There are some nice games in the following scores. J. Davidson 857 (279, |344): J. Bond 785 (263, 304); F Zarow- | ny 707 (269, 293); R. Powell 701 (255); | |C. Halliday 697 (291); 8. Shelenkoff 688 | (252); C. Hubbell 685 (260); H. Cor- | |nish 678 (279); W_ Barry 674 (268); 8. | |Salmers 673 (292); G. Topping 672 | (258); F, Ball 672 (281); (255, 255); D. Wilson 666 A. Kuney 669 | i (275); B. | {Melch 666 (258); H. Price 662 (270); A | {Moss (60 (263); C. Bakegeorge 65 A. Hill 653, H. Kalnitsky 653 (250); M. | |Sparkes 653 (268); G. Swindells 650, | |J. Zack 298, R. Keeler 284, B. Tyson 271, P. Makarchuck 256. Points and pinfall--Collis 17 -- 20,587, Dixons 15 -- 20,016, | have figures, good boy STATHAM'S BRAMLEY'S TE CROWELL'S § HACKNEY'S WHI SARGANT'S TE 278 PARK |Wards 16--20,031, | Powells 14-19,736, Seven.Up 13--20,030, | last game tie, Post Office 13 -- 20,300, | Oshawa Bakery 13 -- 19,803, OMS 12-- 20,056, last game tie, OBL 12-19,682, | Bolahoods 12-20,380, Barbers 13 | 19,737, Canada Bread 12-19,134, Halli. | days 11--19,467, A. and P, 11 -- 19,184, | Pedlars 10-20,027, Smiths 1019319, | Goch 9 -- 19,614, Coulters 8 -- 19. 382, | Algers 11 -- 20,271, Vern's 719,457. Lemon League -- H. Cornish finally | made it with 79 (Wonder if Hubbel lost | his bet) and H. Creamer in with 99, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Monday the second night of the third section got under way. Since the last | news we have had several changes in | the ladies' division and the men's also. | Ladies' first, a new high single of 306 | Bud Crawford of 1 average of 176 Bud Crawford of and new high triple of 762 Bev. Parkhill of Schofield Men's changes are high single of 318 by Don Sheehey of Jets, high average | of 196 by Bill McFeeters of Pick Ups, and a new high triple of 739 by Prosper Corbeil of Jokers night KING WEST, BOWER'S B SOUTHMEAD & RITS SIMCOE lemon leaguers were B Robinson, \P. Lemaire, P and P. Clarke tandings reac Afterburners Schofields 8, Jol FALKMAN'S SUP j10, Jets kers 7, Pick Ups 7, 1038 SIMCOE NORTH 1271 SIMCOE NORTH 22 BOND EAST 139 KING WEST POWELL'S REGENT STATION RUSSELL'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE SOUTH DOVES FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE SOUTH JOHN'S REGENT STATION 226 CELINA 261 KING EAST RUSE'S FINA STATION RITS0N ROAD SOUTH AND VIOLA STREEY WILSON ROAD SOUTH ESSO SERVICE XACO STATION HELL STATION TE ROSE STATION XACO STATION ROAD SOUTH CITY LIMITS -A STATION ON'S SHELL STATION SOUTH ERTEST STATION By RUTH W. SPEARS Cut out your frames from ply- wood. No clamps or special mold. |ings, and it's easy to get modern |or traditional effects for pictures or mirrors. Pattern 301 which| gives directions and actual-size| {cutting guides is 40c. This pattern also is in packet 33 which con- tains more than a dozen guides {for jig-saw projects all for [1.75 {Orders under $1 add 10c service charge. Address orders to The Work- shop Department, The Times Gazette, Oshawa. A nN, "Happy" ume POOR OLD SINK... gh! | | i || W.R. THOMPSON Rivas = vicarime iL HEATED READY-MIXED CONCRETE FOR WINTER CONCRETING | Red Ni RA 5-1541 ® Quality Controlled Mixes © Delivered To The Site At Your Convenience © Free Estimetes 1270 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA "OUR BUSINESS IS CONCRETE" CANADA Ms THE BEST | | "YESSED WOMEN IN THE WORLD +c | ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS © CLEAN AND DURABLE YOU BUILD FOR THE FUTURE WHEN YOU BUILD WITH HENDERSON'S CONCRETE BLOCKS You get a reliable cost eon- struction with our new concrete block construction -- they ere equally edaptable to the con- struction of your home, your farm, the community, school or a commercial building. Ask © BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME the men who are experienced in concrete block. A Henderson Block neighborhood contractor or architect -- to specify Hen- derson Concrete Blocks. DR Henderson CRETE PRODUCTS W. B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. CON FREE ESTIMATES Phone RA 8-8132 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe MEMBERS or H. VI VICKERY & GOYN INSURANCE 39 PRINCE STREET Rose Bowl Bldg. ANNOUNCING NEW PARTNERSHIP COMBINING YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO SERVE YOU BETTER ERY F. J, "i, REAL ESTATE RA 8-5155 OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD