The Oshawa Times, 26 Nov 1958, p. 13

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BOWLING NEWS | CANADA CUSTOMS LEAGUE | Al "Big B" Tre- first the lap of yours truly, who was strictly from Missouri in the last game and badly bitten by that old "over-confident" bug, for if he had made a mark in the last frame we would have been congratulating the Strikes. Ci Donna Randle of the Die- Ha would have ended up with a terrific triple had it not been for boss man Sandy '"Boom-Boom" Dawson us- ing his I to issue a seizure re- port on her favorite little pink striped strike ball in the second game. Hats ed in with both feet the first game and in our opinion actually won the section by her redeeming 212 of the second game. The team to beat for the up and coming section is the red hot Lucky Strikes, whose four horsemen namely Diana Mills, Lillian Kroll, "Screamer" Wilson and "Pavement Pounder" John. ny Weir all contributed to their 3 to 1 trouncing . of the "Never-Swetz". This victory left them one slim point away from the section honors, The "Pocket Boomer" Art Parry was solely respon- sible for his team's single point. arg Hooper, George Valentine and Steve Carrie were the big wheels in the Hoola Hoopers whitéewas) the Doo-Littles. If the Doo-Littles could pick up a couple ¢f more trundlers with the potentialities of Muriel "Big M" Wil. son and "Sand-Lot" Twailes, they would be a team to be reckoned with, Our little old salt, the bathrub ad- miral, John Manning took it easy on the chandeliers and settled down to bowling along with Ray 'Sharkey' Pope and penny wise but pound foolish "Digit" Chalmers. This trio enabled the Knuckleheads to whitewash the Homebrewers despite the fact that Ed "Convention Eyes" Randle and Bill "Money-Bags" McClelland had their orbs focused on the strike zone. Honorable mention ladies: Donna Randle 236-232; Lillian Kroll, 228; Mur- jel Wilson 212, Diana Mills 211, Marg Hooper 210, Bev Temple 205. Honorable mention men -- John Randle 621 (227), Bill McClelland 608 (244), John Manning 606 (234-204); Ian Chalmers 601 (234); Larry. Renaud 600 (233); Jack McCaffrey (209, 200); Ray Pope 244; George Valentine 237; Steve Carrie 236; Al Trevail 266 and Art Perry 220. 1st section winners -- Whirlybirds, MEN'S MAJOR The Bolahood's Real Estate club took a two point lead in the standing when they defeated Dove's Fina Station for the maximum points. It was a clean cut win for the Bola- hood squad as they racked up a dandy 3800 team total, with Eddie Brown again being the high man on the team Juicky Strike Grill and Ed Wilson Fumiture staged a most exciting battle which ended in a two to one decision for the grillmen. It was a tight duel all nly with one game being won by two pins, few¢omer Mel White made his pres. ence felt by coming through with a big ong when most needed, and it could be that Whitey is now on the move Any doubt that the league would be weak is fast diminishing, as there were twéhty bowlers gover the 700 mark out of 3 total membership of 48, which is exceptionally good trundling The most improved club in the league §s the Henning squad, with "Oily" Jor- fan bringing the necessary spark which got the other boys going. Bert Harding with a nice 856 triple jount was the high bowler of the night, ghd with team mates Gord Long and "Oily" Jordan also over the 700, their club picked up two valuable points. Denny Linton finally got untracked for Gol' Dell Homes with a three game total of 813 and Secretary Dave Rey- nolds also did very well when he came up with a 777 triple The race for the high average is shaping into a real tussle, with Eddie Brown on top with a 257 average, fol- lowed very closely by Hank Sarnovsky and Ozie Keeler, both tied with a 254 average. r first happened when triple of the season 4 hy Station club, and Matt promises thatf® * there are more to come. Jack Strank made for the finaly hit the big three. The standing: Bolahood's Real Estate 13; Lucky Strike Grill 11: Ed Wilson Furniture 8; Jubilee Pavilion 8; Oshawa Auto Trim 7; Gol' Dell Homes 5; Dove's Fina Station 5; Henning's Club 3, High Individual Scores: Bert Hard. ing 8356; Denny Linton 813; Ed Brown 787 (346); Dave Reynolds 777 (301); Ozle Keeler 772 (306): Hank Sagnovsky 771; E. Carswell 768; Joe Vasko 738; Manny Swartz 755; Harry Gillard 754; Gord Long 749; "Oily" Jordan 745; John Masiewich 743; Bill Solomon 742; Lou Hyman 733; Jack Parker 720; Jack Strank 715; Alex Donaldson 713; Matt Kotelko 702. NOTE: Almost missed Shorty Davies 733 and Bob Gallagher 726. PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES We have three teams tied for first place in the standings this week, they are Tallor"s Sailors with 29 Sputniks 29 Dot's Do-Littles 29, Boomerangs 27, B-Bobs 26, Ups and Downs 23, Sooch- ers 25, Rings 25, Jumpers 23, Luck "13" 23 Bill's Pills 23, The Oscars 23, Zeroes 22, Gray Beards 22, The O.K.'s 22, Ernie's Burnies 21, High Balls 19, Starters 18. High triples this week -- Bert Hard- Ing 772 (236, 351); Howard Read 752 (231, 316, 205); Ed Smith 721 (355, 211); Joan Gray 696 (228, 243, 225); Henry Bickle 694 (205, 304); Harry Keys 693 (239, 264); George Taylor 692 (225, 236, 231); Bob Corriesl 691 (208, 244); Pat Jarvis 687 (260, 275); Tom Corneal 683 (221, 228, 234); Don Brockinan 679 (255, 242); Alf Brisebois 671 (232, 269); Ev. Harding 667 (260, 231); Don.Thomp- son 656 (2 2); Dot. aradise 633 (263, 209 elen Fisher 641 (231, 213); Bruce Hu n 640 (229, 222); Stan Para- dise 637 (228, 231); Os¢ar Morrison $35 (205, 252); Bill Gutsell 633 (274); Gren Williams 628 (230, 249); Bill Baker 624 (221, 245): Alex Alexander $21 (245); Maudie Cook B11 (217, 205); Bev Gutsell 611 (261); Harry Fayle $09 (229, 202); Alan Hill 600 (221, 234). High singles were: Scott Smith 273, Lily Rae 255, Mavis Taylor 252, Ruth Hopps 251, Glad Williams 250, Blanche Norton 244, Jack Brightman 241, Edna Baker 238, 206; Ernie Hale 237, Jack McConkey 230, Bill Greer 229, Al Hale 128, Jean Carter 226, Lois and Ron Adamson 225, Bruce Dalton 224, Tom Rae 223, 209; Nancy Brisebois 223, Les Gray 221, 207; Millie Corneal 220 One of a series of TILDEN TIPS i's easier, more convenient, saves time. .. with a ILDEN TOIL A CUT ping 45 King Street Fost RA 5-6553 a EV Yew vw we YY YY YY vv yi THE OSHAWA TIMES Tomorrow ord CS {ok Ca A Wednesley, November 36, 195 % 0 4 4 see the all new 20™ anniversary MERCURY Beneath its true big car classic styling are so many new advances in Mercury design and engineering that you have to see and try the '59 Mercury to know how much better it really is. Here, in one fine car, is real six-passenger comfort and convenience--with spirited sqiew performance to match. The '59 Mercury is designed for easier access. Doors are bigger and open wider: Ideal for everyone, but especially for ladies wearing the new tailored fashions of today. And when you settle into a Mercury, you notice a new elegance in interior styling and a new comfort from deep foam rubber seating, front and back. The 20th anniversary Mercury brings you a decisive step up in quality. And size; passenger design. else will, too! Certain fedtimes illustrated or mentioned ave standard om some models, optional 8t extra dost on others, world of motoring enjoyment. You can have five join you for a drive--and know = / / all six of you will ride in uncrowded comfort. The new Mercury instrument panel ! ; . is nine inches further forward for extra roominess. The new Mercury centre tunnel is so low--and seats such a comfortable height--that, like everybody else, middle passengers can now enjoy real stretch-out room. You'll notice Mercury's greater all around visibility, too. Sixty percent more wind- shield area adds safety to your viewing. Thanks to new overlapping windshield- wiper action, all-weather visibility is greatly increased. NEW COMFORT INSIDE. ., especially for the "middle" man! Mercury's 509%, lower centre tunnel provides more legroom. Seats are a better height -- with extra foam rubber. NEW EASE OF ENTRY ...because the 59 Mercury has a new out- of-the-way windshield pillar de- sign that offers you more entry room than ever before. WHEN YOU MOVE TO TWO NEW STYLES OF ROOF in the 1959 Mercury --the classic "Cruiser Roof" in hardtop models as illustrated 'above, and at right, the new "Straightaway Roof" on all sedans. FOURTEEN COMPLETELY NEW MODELS IN THREE SERIES popular-priced ae. i rat NEW OVERLAPPING WIPERS... give you five feet of unobstructed view= ing on bad weather days. Mercury offers 609; more windshield area for better seeing in any weather, On a longer, 126-inch wheelbase*, Mercury brings you all the better, big car features] It's heavier, for a firmer stance and & smoother, road-sure ride. And the '59 Métcury's spirited performance brings to life all you've ever longed for--in a true, six- Compare the 20th anniversary Mercury and you'll know you've moved up. Everyone *128 inches on Park Lanse Models. The '59 Mercury is so generously proportioned inside that it opens up a whole new BR 4 Rf Mofac lias) 59 MERCURY EVERYONE KNOWS YOU'VE MOVED UP i ONTE R EY... Ligh- performing MONTCLAIR... luxurious PARK LANE BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 3-4675 YOUR FRIENDLY MERCURY -LINCOLN- METEOR DEALER Fe 3 Ll Xe

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