TY, 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 5, 1959 49---Automobile Repairs 50---Articles For Sale 50--Articles for Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 23) 1271 SIMCOE NORTH Specialists in Ford Service and: parts, Wheel alignment, 45--Real Estate For Sale 47--Automobiles For Sale wheel balance. with latest type equipment, Newest type TWO acres of 1a0d_on 3 paved, rad, in good district. Phone RA 8-0] '58 CHEV. two-door, good throughout, snow tires, direct! etc. $495 or best offer. RA 8-5051. condition lonsil BRAMLEY MOTOR electronic tune-up equipment, Nua RESALE, 476 stmount, one-year-old ranch Sie, dyes bungalow with carport, in very nice location, close to schools. This five- room is up for quick sale. Owner trans- ferred, living room 13 x 16, three large '51 AUSTIN, fused. Good g order, good tire: two extra snow tires. Phone RA no reasonable offer = runnin, S241, 283¢ SALES LTD. PHONE RA 3-4675 ALUMINUM windows and by Colonial. Demobstration and maies with no RA doors esti- 3-4989, blower, radio - phonograph, DINING recom aot. mahogany, " Chippendale", mine pieces, "Sirs, Phone | 283b ~ | writer, rag carpet, curtains TV antenna, 2 blanket cloth, good 8-9 years. RA 5-4459 before 6. GIRL"S new Mary Maxim cloud-spun |sweater set, Prairie prancer design, 8998. fits 8-9 years; girl's car coat, grey, os, alt 2 storm mity ras Very reasonable, approx- RA Trend Up = On Stock HAWAIIAN guitar and case, like new, LARGE crib and mattress, high 17 YARDS new red nylon chair, Lioyd ei Satinge: Eviniude BID Slee: ™ gash tric, all in gift condition. RA 8.0619. Markets By GREG MacDONALD Tuber able for recreation room, 5-4459. $32. backing, 60 inches wide, suit- LEAVING country, all furniture RA numerous household articles, Call TA 283D | 3-9768. 282 Canadian Press Staff Writer '50 PONTIAC, first class condition. Will 50--Articles For Sale YOU needn'i ivok further! ° For that KODAK Brownie 8 mm movie camera, bedrooms, large modern kitchen, nicely . half-ton house, car, job or anything else you|F1.9 lens, Selett condition, only one of th I ht: pick up in trade. Apply 3 some e lightest trad landscaped and decorated, natural i hy Street West, Whitby. MO MOFFAT heavy duty range, 589 ver.| ni: check tic Want Ads FIRST. [year old, % price. Phone RA S629, weeks. ing' in stained woodwork, several extras. This 8-522. 283 Avenue. RA 59143, od BUY and sc! your clothes at exciu- 282¢ is truly a beautiful home, immaculate "27% ~|orans Avenue. BA SOUS. Djve Car's Tomgery exchange, 10 PIANO apeordion, Scandeili 130 bass, SOme brokers attributed the up- condition, $4800 down. Monthly 2 '51 OLDSMOBILE, hydromatie. ,heater| WASHING good Enst, the store of real in very good condition. Best offer. 83/Ward trend to early Christmas ments, $72 principal and interest. Con-|and radio, best offers. RA 5-7: 283f($26 Apply last house on north side be-| values. 9 283f | buving, but the tradi till tact exclusive agent, Stephen Macko. g fore Five Points on Nonquon Road. Warren Ave, Afier 3 pm. bu ut the tracing pace 3 RA S-0771. id 279f oe 4 CHEVROLET sedan ha "sad, 283c (ONE "Pease" oil furnace, with air OIL cook stove with shelf; Evans oiljmoved at a much slower than pply 238 Alice Stree unit, suitable for industrial space heater, electric water heater usual rate. NEW, six - room bungalow on ro ig 23 MAHOGANY bed, spring and mat. use. Excellent Sondition. Price reason-|pipes included. RA 3-9220. 282| The average volume for the corner lot, paved streets, close 0.5 GHEY. four-dnor deluxe automatic. tress, vanity with mirror, Admiral TV able. Phone Ajax 45 schools, buses Pollard Subdivision, best offer. RA 3.7970. console model, record player, all in| poms eo rere a o-------- |CLEARANCE of heavy fluted glass week was less than 2,000,000 Courtice, RA 85579 "| Perfect condition, er, 282¢|good condition 235 Eulalie Avenue, |LCBTABLE stereo EE players as|gujtable for bathroom windows, etc., shares and brokers say they can | 2 low as $34.95. The Dutch Merchant, 171/g2 sheet and up. Colonial Aluminum ares ) A y they 0 EIGHT room bungalow, private beach|'50 FORD deluxe with overdrive, rea- 284c Bond Street East ga Ltd., 515 Brock St. N., Whit. t of a variety of reasons why. $8500 full price, four bedrooms. kit kit: sonable. Phone Newcastle 3746. 282 |EIAND, IE Mahogayy Suished, fist THE new German Stereo Hi-Fi sets/by. MO 8-4891, One, of course, is a lack of in- chen, large 23 by 11 7 to are here. Drop in and see them. The terest and little in the wa with matural fireplace, two ining | ALLSTATE 5 Auto Insurance, od up to) [ram Ritson North, Organ Service, Ked- pyjch Merchant, 171 Bond Street East, i don teres = news. Another iw, rooms, three- ithroom, Ble I . screenca verandah. all furnished, aon ou. a service' at your ome, call RA ot very good sontiitivn. on cop. [FORTABLE ~ tape recorders. $99. $9.50, claimed windows. Special 55 up. Doors | selling from the. United at a ne Tn Loo cert pitch, $123, RA 5.7001 Merchant. 171 Bons Brest Bo. Ltd. 515 Bi 'N. Whit. | Which is blamed by many for the $5 Muskoka Avenue. NEW six room bungalow, in Whitby, hardwood and tile floors, tiled bathroom | and kitchen, completely modern, for | further information call MO 8-4155 after 6 p.m. 1959 -- NOMAD station wag door, many extras, $3200, with $1100 PIANO, | Mason and down. Leaving country. RA 3.9768, 282f size, good {MOhawk 8-2162. condition, in perfect Risch, $150. Phone 15 PRUNED Scotch Pine Ch trees. by. MO 8-4891. 283c |> feet in height. David Archer, Burke: ton, RR 3, Blackstock 82R13, KELLY TV, your authorized consumers' gas appliance dealer, ranges, dryers, '53 METEOR ood speaker deluxe radio, oil filter, 100 'acres good, productive soil, good | seven-room house, hydro, water on tap in both, good barn and stabling, 80 rods, highway frontage, real g stream, some bush, $20,000 terms. Tin- dall Real Estate, 43 Bond Street West | RA 5-0429 FARM is sold -- Will "pay up to $15,000 for home in good area. Write Box 822 Oshawa Times. $2,500 takes 100-acre farm, insul brick house with hydro, furnace, good barn, trout itream, near Blackstock. Full price $10,600. ANNAN & COOK | REALTORS Phone MARVIN NESBITT BLACKSTOCK 44R11 283b, Howe & Millen 67 KING ST. EAST RA 5-7732 TWO BEDROOMS two | F two sun [doors, and one green rug, 9 x 12. BAI; DAIRE 36" stove, frien: directional signals, really clean (3-4177. ~ new brake linings, new tie | FINDLEY Oval stove, coal and wo n and steering rods, good family car to like new. Phone RA 8-1584 after 6 p.m. keep you out of repair bills for aRA | 24 to come, $575. May be Ri 5-2879. 279 | ODAK, Brownie Turret movie cam- |era, leather case, 1.9 opening, like new. '51 DODGE Crusader V-8 fordor tu- {Priced $48. Phone RA 3-9455. 284a AIRE, stove, chairs and other articles. = mpressors "Bru Mod. Ht, also 1 HP, Mod. "as, sacr fice for half price. T china cabinet, Call he ice, lowest prices. Kelly TV. 1, Space heaters, furnaces, etc. No money down, pay on your gas bill. Free serv- TV. TOWERS, all welded, rust proof, no rivets, speciol $49:95. Low over. head means lowest prices. Kelly TV, . 282¢| noticable drop on oil stocks. ELECTION INFLUENCE The others include the present tight money policy and the U.S. presidential elections which, al- had, electric, range from % to 2-inch, for all reads, with Summplate set of dies, $175. arge, with au. of tone blue, deep tred tires, condition throughout Heusen Motors, cnep till ten. Only $1598 Van savings. Bookcases $3.99; chests of the lot, $1295. Seaway Motors Ltd., Dundas Street West MO 8-3331. 1 CHEV, ent bo excellent Phone Port Perry YU 5 body, clean ALUMINUM windows, doors, throughout, good motor and tires, ci DAVENPORT, set of end tables, good condition. Apply 40 Division aes 2814 | ilings. Sighs window $19.95 rmlen, Can RA 405. | GNPAINTED furniture at tremendous drawers $17; vanity dressing age de '55 PONTIAC hardtop, one owner, two-/g26: desks $14. Wilson Furni tone paint, fender mirrors, radio and|Church Street. whitewalls. One of the sharpest cars dh heaters, ts portable air compressors, piston type, two eylin. ders, gasoline engine 8 , like new, . Jointer 8-inch, 2 HP, new. Apply 597 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, RA 5-9216. GE HEAVY - duty stove, with combin- |ation coal and wood annex, also cor- {ner cocktail bar | ana two-piece chester- (field suite. RA 3-7043. 280f hand made Mexican | Dominion he iti 48 Bond Stree | West. RA 5-6511. 759 DEW two-tone station wagon, show- room condition, 10,000 miles, equipped, extras, private. Phone Tom. ULster 2-3405, Uxbridge, after 6 p.m. CUSTOM built car radios, complete with aerial and installation, transistor | models from $49.95. Terms $5 down. | fully of wringer type washers, 4 HP motors to $10, guaranteed reconditioned #(gashers and Hyves. Paddy's Market, | mpton, CO 3. 32 VOLUMES American Encyclopedias, 10 volumes Popular Science, 12 Vol- umes My Bookhouse for Children, book case, Price $275. Worth $627 or close RA 5-5055. 2814 offer. e. | off 0 Tae Wa hin, Chars $795. MERCEDES BENZ D.K.W. FIAT Authorized Sales & Service ANDY NAGY'S BODY SHOP 408 King St. W., RA 3-7132 BUYING OR SELLING "SEE TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST.--OSHAWA (Just East of Wilson ~Road) RA 3-4494 Res. $-5574 DINING ROOM H you are looking for a brick bungalow on a quiet street in the Grierson - Rossland dis- trict, this is your house. Gar- age, paved drive, nicely land- scaped, sun room at back, outomatic washer and dryer, ond T.V. acerial included in price--$14,500. Coll Loreen Kellett for details at RA 3770. LAUDER ROAD This is a beautiful six-room, two-storey brick home, situ- oted on a large completely landscaped lot, garage. Large dining room and: living room SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. STUDEBAKER, VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH OSHAWA, ONT, Tel.: RAndolph 3-3461 40" MOFFAT Electric range, $65 and large space heater, $50. RA 5.5055. 281f HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. USED parts and repairs for all mr VE feather pictures, handcarved frames, ideal for Christmas gifts. Each one | different. Phone RA 35-6725 after 6. 281f THOR washer, spin dry, good condi- tion: also pair of man's skis with poles, $15. Phone RA 5-3812, 281 USED tires, most all sizs, $3 and up. B. F. Goodrich Stores. RA 5-4543. FALL SALE We don't promise any bonus, we promise only number one self-storing aluminum doors installed, guaranteed, only $44.95. Aluminum double- hung storm windows. Only $18.50 installed. Now try the best in town, Call us for quick service. RA 3-985] Alex Vojda, 481 Drew St. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerator, telévi- sion. Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543. GOOD oak, eight-piece dinning - room suite, sell $60 or swap for piano, tape recorder, dryer, freezer etc. OL 5-4930. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. THREE rooms of fine furniture deliv- ered to your home for only $25 down. This includes chesterfield, bedroom suite, complete with spring-filled mat- tress, spring and pillows, kitchen set, coffee and step tables, table lamps, etc., est Prices" see Barons' Home Furnis] |ings, 424 Simcoe Street South. CHESTERFIELDS and bedroom suites, yourself up to $100. Easy terms 51--Swap and Barter WILL trade sports type cruiser motor and trailer, other accessories, new con- lot, down payment on small home. 8-4715 after 5 p.m. over the market. from the Wall Street market, jumped more than 4% points on index this week for one of its best weeks in recent months. How- ever, it wasn't until mid - week when they began their advance and it didn't become noticable un- til early Fridav. Utilities le dthe industrial stocks with gains outnumbering losses more than 2-to-1. Steels, oil refinings, constructions and manufacturing all had gains but losses were close behind. Mines had a relatively good week, especially International Nickel which gained $2.50 at $101.75, a record high. Other nickel companies also enjoyed dition, fer a late model car, building brisk sales following the stock 279¢ split 'rumor. |Phone RA 5-2261 after 5 LADY'S winter coai, rey. size 16-18. All colors. Guaranteed, flat gloss. Oshawa and Electric, 8 INESS Church Street. RA 3-7624. Ns |USEPR refrigerators, ranges, | televis washers, fons, radios and record players, "For the Best Firnuture at Low best offer. Suaranieed epdirs to all All tubes and parts avatlable, wri Radio and Electric Ltd. RA up. The pleasing and practical SKATES new and used, bo Fr gift for Christmas. Take advantage of tion in town. Most reasonable prices, our terrific price reductions and Eo Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond Street Except I NEW YORK (AP)--Optimistic course. Trade-ins Home Furnishings, South. 3 rey pied." B atoms: SEE the spectacular mew Buccaneers! to 35 hp with two starting models. [Come in and chonse yours mow. Trade predictions for 1960 tumbled out of the United States business world this week, and develop- ments showed that 1959 is a great |CEDAR chests, for only $5 down.|and terms. Cy Preece G Gliddon Choose froct_the best sip ven L Lane, af Verdun By rage, Heirloom, al, yours mow for. Christmas FR |ORDERS lakes a storm sashes, Barons' Home F 424 Simcoe | free Street South. (Terms. RA ages WE pay highest prices in the city for | |used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni-| ture Store, RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South. LARGE selection re-conditi ITV's at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- |coe Street North. SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re. TV's, TWO for one Serta mattress sale -- IF Buy one smooth top mattress at régu- lar price and get another mattress or box spring absolutely free! Limited] supply! So hurry! Barons" Furnishings SEEIT!! TRY IT!! THE NEW 60 VOLVO At WILBAK MOTORS 137 KING ST. W. A 32 with fireplace, broadloom throughout, Stove and refrig- erator included. Drapes also included. Many added ex- tras. This house should be viewed to be appreciated. Not 'less than $5,000 down payment, one mortgage. For i an appointment, call Mrs. Tierney, RA 5-5207. NORTH-WEST DISTRICT Attractive 3-bedroom ranch style. Large living room, din- ing room, modem kitchen wtih natural mahogany fin- ished cupboards and large enough for toble and chairs, 4.pc. tiled bath with built-in vanity, aluminum storms and screens, patio, T.V. aerial, pre-paid services, . Owner transferred. .Con give early possession. Down payment to be arranged. For particulars call Mrs. Brown, RA 5-3867. NEW HOMES NORTH-WEST CASH FOR YOUR CAR VAN HEUSEN" MOTORS 149 KING ST. W. 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK Two-door Sedan, Delivered Fully Equipped c* $2 485 SABYAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 334 RITSON ROAD-SOUTH DIAL RA 3-3461 Visit the Banfield Homes at the corner of Gibbons and Annapolis Streets this. week- end. Six-room bungalows, plus five roomers with car- ports. If you like the ex- | terior of these homes and woud like an interior inspec- tion and full 'details, please feel free to call me anytime over the weekend. Prices are $14,300.00 to $14,150.00, both $2,800 down, 6% mort- gages. Coll Winston Brad- ley, RA 3-2006, 2840 46--Real Estate Wanted PRUDENTIAL Trust Co. Ltd., of ronto has a few select clients for in- come and other properties in Oshawa. Please contact our representative, Mr. S. Leschinsky "Sim Lash" for confidential service in Oshawa. RA 5-8762. If confidence A must--choose To- 48--Automobiles Wanted LAKESHORE Auto cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. "Wreckers want {RA 5-116] or RA 5-182 BUYING OR SELLING SEE MACKIE MOTORS RR. 4, KING ST. E We urgently need 10 cars weekly for out of town dealer. RA 5-5743 SPOT CASH * PAID FOR Good, clean cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, S. Prudential Trust. RA 3-9421 47 --Autombiles For Sale 49--Automobile Repairs SFE 65 C0 BERGMANN'S ture, anything you have. RA 8.5836. AUTO BODY CROBEBOY garden tractor with mow- 30-30 rifle, ; © Pica boat, also 51 Ford $200. RA 284c '54 CHEVROLET Panel--like 1 new, $400. "53 PONTIAC Deluxe--completely re- finished, $675. MA 3.5219. 284c Devilbiss Equipped Repairs Can Be Finance. STATION RD., PICKERING PHONE 80 After Hours--TEmple 9-2520 46--Real Estate Wanted 46--Real Estate Wanted IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? If you have property to sell, let you of that responsibility. know-how, us sell it for you and relieve We have the prospects and the Real Estate is our full-time profession, CALL-- WILSON REALTOR OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5- 6588 REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGE LOANS Fur 424 Simcoe Street South. PRESSURE systems, $35; sump pumps, $20; three-piece bath sets, $70; steel sink and cabinets, $50: hot water tanks | and laundry tubs, $15; plastic, steel, | copper pipe and fittings. H. Chinn, Hill- side and Park Road South. | FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per family of four, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries ond freezer. No down payment. For appointment (no obliga- tion)--phone RA 5-3709. OPENING SALE Aluminum doors and windows of the best quality at prices you can't beat, No. 1 self-storing aluminum door installed, guaranteed, only 44.50 pianos, top cash offer, con: |t Phono RA 8-1131. = Only $26.66. stoves, ete. For tact 19 Prince Street. 4 PC CRIB OUTFIT ishings, 424 Simcoe St. 8. tioned | sources expect in 1960 127,000,000 to 130,000,000 tons. mated 2,240,800--in the first three months This eludes rl size efib, opriag, quarter. mattress an umper pi Un : lievable value! Barons' Home Furn| 3+ Food sales will reach an all- business year except for those hurt by the steel strike. This is what some. authoritative 2. A record steel production of 2. The automobile industry will ry to build more cars--an esti than in any previous time high of $76,000,000,000 | ELECTRIC refrigerators, all |warranty, from $69.50, Irvine Appl ances, 50 Bond East VACUUM cleaner repairs, parts, / attachments, brushes, all makes, ice. RA 8-1081 anytime. USED television sets, 17" and 21", ranty on labor and parts. pliarices, 50 Bond East. makes, completely. reconditioned. 90-day free guaran teed rebuilt machines, Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv. com- | since March, 1957. pletely reconditioned. Free 90-day war. Irvine Ap 4. New construction will hit a record $55,300,000,000. BUSY OCTOBER ,| These developments added to the 1959 picture: 1. Machine tool orders in Oc- tober totalled $67,130,000, highest 2. Instalment buying reached a peak of $38,421,000,000 at the end lowest prices. The 171 Bond Street East, STEREO and monoraul tape recorder, Dutch Merchant. of October. 3. Sales of the domestic elec- tronics industry are expected to AWNINGS, plain, colors, stripes, - prompt service. Free esti. mates Order now for early delivery Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. or gayttotal $9,000,000,000 this year, up $1,000,000,000 from 1958 1959 Top Year n Steel ber, highest ever for that month. | Business affected bv the steel | strike, and the steel industry it-| self, continued this week to snap back as tension mounted over| outlook for a settlement. Steel production climbed to an estimated 92 per cent of capacity with the mills rushing to meet a great backlog of orders. RESUME PRODUCTION Car production was stepped up after a long decline due to steel shortage. The industry hoped this was the last week of curtailed output. General Motors recalled 115,000 of 216,000 workers laid off because of the strike and will re- sume productéon Monday. Retail trade scored a slight gain this week over a year ago. The dollar volume was up to four per cent higher than last year. The agriculture department re- ported that a drop of five per cent in prices of meat animals in November helped push farm markets to their lowest point since March, 1957. Prices also] were lower for cotton and oranges. The declines were off- set partially by somewhat higher prices for dairy products, pota- 4. Construction contracting to- talling $1,458,000,000 in Novem- premiums with purchases, meats, fruits, groceries. FINE foods for less at Glecoff Super- market, Ritson South, open daily to 10 p.m. Free parking and delivery, Free Self-serve toes, wheat, turkeys and soy- beans. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Call now. Lymer Aluminum, Co. -- RA 8-5385. CLEARANCE SALE FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS WEYMOUTH CRUISERS MARINE SUPPLIES PAINTS CHAIN SAWS GUNS And AMMUNITION etc. No. 2 Highway at Ajax AJAX 1266 COLONIAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS RA 8-8571 134 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa DOMESTIC FIRE ALARM $7.95 installed $1.00 extra Clorobromomethane extinguishers from $5.95 As used by U.S. airforce and fire depts. Underwriter's laboratories - listed FREE CHRISTMAS BONUS Fire can kill while you sleep To safe guard our customers we give a FIRE ALARM AND EXTINGUISHER with every self-storing door T $49.50 Installed with written guarantee for 20 years Buy COLONIAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PRODUCTS Save and be safe. WINE and cider barrels, all solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Hard- ware, 8 Church. RA 3-7624 sizes, HARMAN PARK LEAGUE FOR CHRISTMAS home decorating, inside and out. See Dominion Store, 48 Bond Street West, Oshawa. Tire | ting his terrific high men's single score of 285 from last week's write up; also| to Denny Weiss for omitting {men's high triple, which he took with HOLODY SALES SEE THEM ALL ALUMINUM DOOR, WIN- DOWS AWNINGS, PORCH RAILINGS. INSULATED SIDING. ALUMINUM ~ AND STONE Nothing Down, Easy Terms 30 GRENFELL STREET Two Streets East of Shopping Centre RA 5-2431 Electrohome, R.C.A. Victor, Admiral, Westinghouse. The finest in 'T.V., hi-fi and service. PARKWAY T.V, 918 Simcoe North RA 3-3043 SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD, 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial 5-5332 BUY NOW AND SAVE Agents for Peterborough Boats Evinrude Motors Distributors for Larson Boats Gator Trailers Otaco Trailers Brydon Boy Hardware Factory Approved Service Complete Stock of Parts and Hardware Budget Terms No Down Payment Open Evenings and Week End Marine Storage & Supply BROOKLIN PH. OL 5-3641 WHY RUN AROUND? a 660 (260, 210). Sorry, fellows! Our two top teams, with 24 points and the "Tall Hats" with] 23 points, are neck-and-neck and this week to see who takes first place in the first section. Congratulations to the top fady bowl. took the high ladies' single with 225, and the lades'i high triple with a 534. men's high triple of 615. 200 Club -- Nick Olesuk 234, Godfrey 233, Eleanor Rukaruk 225, John Gow 221, Dennie Weiss 213, Frank Stansbury 211, Bill Wassell 208, Jim Montpetit 206 and Gerry Godfrey 216. Team standings -- Tall Hats 23, and Lemons 9. Lemon League -- B. Blanchard 72, D Wassell 73, A. Doucette 74, W. 90, J. Morris 94, C. Leavitt 09 A. Rose aS A. Norman 9 and A. son 98 standings in a paragraph style, same as| your 200 Club or Lemon League. Do not| neath the other, but one-after-the-other the same as they appearr paper. RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings -- Pink 11, Rose 10, Red 10, Grey 8, Green 8, Brown 8 Gold this week were J. 7, Maroon 7, Lime 7, Jade 7, Whites 6, Navy 6, Black 5, Orange 5, Yellow 4, Purple 4, Silver 4, Blue 4, Tan 3, Coral 3 Beige 3 and Mauve High Spudles -- hy Reading 436 219), V. Burr 412 (21D). ray 236, J. Walker 222, M. L. Steadman 200 and R. Reddock STORIE PARK LEAGUE having 10 teams, we will have six| teams in the playoffs. each section. Burton winners with total pin fall 25,624. Over 600 -- John Cameron 653 (254, @37, 210): ( 245), 'Blanehe Norton 636 Harry Oyler 631 (256, 218); Bill Myles Marg 614 (249); 239); Harry Willams 612 rison 602 (211), Ruby Parsons 251, Jim Barrow Olive Morrison 224, Nellie Oyler 223, Pearl Hobbs 232, 119; | Stata, Ca Morely Moore 216, Vince Craddock 214, Wright 226, Olive Teatro 223, Molty | the same league for three play-| Ozzie Whitmee 212, Alf Redknap 212,|Virgin 222, Nan Bennett Esme Kornyle 223, Joyce Porter Dolly Bright 208, Gord Scott 205. Jim Scott 208 4, Mills 3, Cuberts 3, Hillsides 3, Crom- wells 1, Hibberts 1, Simcoes 1, Tresanes 0 and Burtons 0 LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE |S Ede Ryan 688, Bev Dervent 681, Lor-|J. raine Murphy 651, Greta Tutton 648, Maurie Shorten 632, 621, Chris Collins 619, Fairley Bouckley | Ii 613, Millie Cameron 612, rell 610, Olive Frise 609, Joan Rogers Nora Perron 642, er of the week, Eleanor Rukaruk, who 40 shutout over the Nick Olesuk took the honors for the men with a high single of 234 and the| Bob Lewis 218, 213, equing 24, Our Odd Balls 17, Sputniks |) 7 17, Toppers 15, Bloopers 13, Loafers 10 Maule 79, D. Norman 80, V. Stansbury | with 2 nice 700 (308); Note to Olga -- Please list your team {57 £00 first Jack Bent 217, High singles (scratch) -- L. Goodman 417| Bil Hollyhead 346; (209), B. Cotvin id (24) and M. Irwin (Scratch) -- Pete Kupnicki 755; High B. Singles High sinlges -- M. Pirie 260, A. Mur- (386 and High Triple (Handicap) -- Wright ht 217,| chie Bruce 830, Two winners Vi Taylor 699 (222, 288) followed by s are the other Isabelle Cramer 676 {Redpath 671 (200, 288), 655 (205, 235, 215), Ethel Freeman 639| (216,| Norton 624 (242), Albert Porter 610 (211, 223); Percy |(212, Barrett 613 (204, 229); and Oscar. Mor-((226, 212), Young Over 200 -- Millie Cameron 213, gh 204). 235, and Severs 217, Isabelle King 216, Isabelle King 752, Janet Peel 742,|Aces who got one point each. Chip- Marion Dingman 718, Onda Gunn 709, | munks, Anne Chyb 650, each. Team standing -- Rockettes 20, Blue |S'OT€ Georgie Nesbitt | Bells 18, Pixies 16, Happy Six, Head- women 'from 17 to 70" are in- fluenced more by newspaper ad- Grace Far- |Jepters, Kee bs Bj ertisiug of the stores where they} pols, Sizzlesrs 9, Comets, 608, Anne Jarvis 605, Berniece Sara-|Six Aces 7 an HIFI's 5, mak 604 and Helen Reynolds 601. lyn Beauty Salon 4, Horwich Jewellers | 0; Hayden Macdonald's 4, Young] |Rugs 1; Gillards Cleaners 3, Stroud's | the Harlequins | i BUSH LEAGUE CNR Flyers 4-0. Elliott's stayed right with them also coming up with "Pool Sharks" | from Nick's Billiards, Johansen's and Kuch's put on a real performance, hit- ting 3439 and 3435 respectively for a | split. Kemps and Evans also had good games ending in a draw, while Pick-| Ross| Wicks and Oshawa Glass broke even| in a good match. High triples -- With the second sec- tion getting underway and the "Turkey | Roll" coming up on Dec. 21, some of the boys came through in fine fashion. high averar~ bowler Jack "Smil- ey" Den! knockec those pins for a love- to tie Veteran Archie Bruce who TO had a beautiful 720 (256, iid] for top honors. H. Mechin was rig up there wNh a nice 717 (236, E94 Hugh Blight getting back in the groove, | Eigel Johansen, | |who is showing great form this year| "| had a 689 (324) to add to his last week" bl 4 (265) which we omitted. Clare| "If it's shoes we have them" Kuch| list them in a column form, one under- [{aple the loo: with a 660 and Don Neate single games were Paul y with a 259; Ben Bracey 258; LEMON LEAGUE -- Having trouble | Horrigan and J. mythe. Individual Honors -- Leading the| section are: High average OH MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE 300 Club welcomes Marg. Highest this week in 600 triples was 226), Canadian - stock markets this week, pushed by a rambling in- dseiial index, went higher amid ¢ "HARD WORK AND FAITH" MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- story Savoie, probably the $17,000,000, insurance worth $108,- 000,000, an office staff of 90 and twice that number in the field, The Savoie wizardry in finance and administration is credited for the organization's rapid climb. Mr. Savoie discounts this. "I had faith and confidence in my people, and their destiny. If they could lish great things in Solvent school f him a week b Son of a struggling farmer, he would take enough food to last the past they could do so again." After their explusion from the qi meals. One day even in those days. Savoie ever couldn't afford to pay for his a Buctouche woman offered to board him for 75 cents a week, a small sum It was the only time Calixte accepted what might [have been called charity. some A returned to their native land and dragged out an existence so precarious the race seemed doomed to extinction, To- day there are about 275,000 Aca- dians in the Maritimes. Among other things Senator Savoie is director and vice-presi- dent of the Central Trust Com- pany of Canada, past president Maritimes by the British in 1775, Al Acadian Senator Self-Made Man By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer The of Senator Calixte F. ] most power- | ful single force in the modern re- surgence of the Acadian people, started when he was a boy of 14 walking seven miles to attend in A year later he attended Col- umbia University, New York, though still a year away, already has begun to cast a definite Industrials, picking up the cue AMBITIOUS STUDENT At 64 a self - made man, he earned a teacher's licence and correspondence. "Nobody helped me; 1 worked over my books many, many nights until the wee hours," he recalls. "I owe my success to hard work and faith in what I was doing." Sometimes called Mr. Acadian, the erudite senator heads the 56- year-old Societe L'Assomption of Moncton, - which last year did business amounting to $80,000,000. The society insures the lives of Acadians, awards scholarships and pays sick benefit. It has poured more than $25,000,000 into schools, colleges and churches. It is hi work with the ociety for which the former farm boy i best known. When he joined as secretary - treasurer in 1926 the two university degrees through la Council, Te N.B. he of the Canadian Fraternal Asso- ciation, member of the Conseil de Vie Francaise D'Amerique, New Brunswick's French Con- sular agent apd executive mem- ber of the Canadian Citizenship MADE SENATOR IN 195 His call to the Senate in 195 was5 non-political; "I've always been independent in politics," he said. "My Senate appointment came because of my work and association with the Acadians," Gregarious and friendly, the senator is one of a family of 12 children bory in the hamlet of St. Maurice, His office in the modern L'As- somption building attests to his success, Of slight build, with thin, black hair and black- sits at a society had 5,000 RAPID GROWTH s, $1,- force and assets of $150,000. 500,000 'worth of insurance in Today L'Assomption has 80,000 members, assets of more than heavy square desk. Wall-to-wall carpet complements the red drapes that hug the four walls. and took his bachelor of arts de- gree from the University of St. Sosepl's at Dorchester, NB, in He quit teaching and arrived in Moncton to take over the Mari- time agency for a firm selling encyclopedias. He had only been on the job two weeks when he was appointed secretary . treas- urer of the L"Assomption Society. The Savoies have 11 children, including an adopted som, Sylvia, who is studying law. Yvon and Dollard are with brokerage firms, Romeo is an architect and Rev. Roger Savoie has a parish in Moncton. One daughter is nun, the others married. reading, chiefly books on educa- The senator's only hobby is tion and finance. But his first love is the Acadians. "It is our mission in life to de- velop to the fullest the French culture in the eastern part of Canada so that we will be on the same footing as the English. speaking people," he said. "But it will not be accom- plished in my lifetime. It will -- Subdued lighting letes the luxurious effect. hator Savoie grad d from take at least another 25 years." | Papers ai Red China Are Banned By RUKMINI DEVI First Aircraft By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Si Col nt AUCKLAND (CP)--An aviation historian here believes he has fully-documented proof that the Press Corr Flight Placed In New Zealand Aold residents of the Waitoht Valley, near Temuka, in the South Island, still have vivid memories of Pearse's experi ments. From them and from nu. BOMBAY (CP)--Reports from several Asian capitals suggest that Red China has imposed a blanket bam on the export of first aircraft flight in the world Zealand, was made in New G. B, Bolt, chief engineer of Tasman Empire Airways, New Zealand's international airline, |ally contain the Moderns 0; Fashion Village 3, Nu-Way discontent and disturbances. Observers say Peking is taking |special care to see that copies 3 of JeWEpEpers pullistied i Tibet, should be an exciting night of Ses second Room Tenors Tasted out Seis lang nd 1uner 4 Jonge ia re pers. Consequently, Curtain. Army Daily. newspapers. journal." MOSTLY PROVINCIALS black-market prices. many mainland Chinese newspa- black market prices are being quoted for what- ever banned newspapers their way outside the Bamboo Prices range from 75 cents each for national hewspapers to as much as $5 for single copies of the services orgam, Liberation Indian travellers arriving from Hong Kong say there is a brisk smuggling trade in Communist One visitor said: "There are people prepared to exchange an automatic watch for just one copy of a prominent Red For some time past Peking has For example, he invented ailer- discouraged the export of news-| papers described as 'not clas sified." These are mostly provin- Our apologies to Ben Page for omit-| Cokes 4, Acadian Cleaners 0; Wood-| |cial newspapers which occasion- information - about find and a collector of early aircraft relics, says he is convinced after exhaustive investigation that the fight flight was made by Richard Pearse, a fa mer and-mechan- ical genius, early in 1908. The Wright Brothers' historic flight at Kittyhawk, generall re- garded as the first powered flight, was not made until Dec. 17, 1908. Pearse, who died six years ago, was a shy and retiring man who seldom confided in anyone. He was so uncommunicative that he kept one aircraft in a shed for 40 years and 'never told anyone about it. Bolt now has it as part of his collection. That Pearse had an uncanny in- stinct for aircraft now is widely acknowledged in New Zealand. ons, patenting the device jn 1904. Though Pearse kept much to himself and lived in a remote district of the South Island of New Zealand, a thing like an air- plane flight could not go unno- merous other sources, Bolt has built up a body of evidence which he plans to present for official recognition within a few months. People living in Waitohi early in the century say Pearse began working on a machine capable of powered flight in 1900. His sister, Mrs. D. B. Higgins, now living in Auckland, says he was always keenly interested in engines. He built several engines before he had one which he believed could lift a machine into the air. Several residents recall Sving Pearse a hand to manoeuvre his strange machine to suitable sites on thie farm. They are able to de- scribe the aircraft in considerable detail and their versions tally with drawings in the patent of- fice in Wellington. wing area and no tail. Bolt be- lieves it could probably have taken off at about 20 knots. Pearse practised fast taxiing runs on the farm and later took the aircraft on a dirt road nearby. Eye witnesses say it flew about 100 yards and landed on top of a 12-foot hedge on one ticed at the start of the century. flight, Supersonic Airliner : ! { It is not clear whether the ban will be extended to cover monthly| magazines also but news agents in several Asian capitals report {supplies if certain magazines| Finished In Prototype By STEWART MacLEOD LONDON (CP) -- A stainless {have become restricted while some magazines fail to arrive. publication which gives a com- prehensive digest of the Red press, has gone off the news- |stands in several capitals. {PAPERS TELL TOO MUCH According to observers, Peking obviously feels foreigners learn steel jet aircraft, ,000 miles an hour, may be fly- New China, a semi - monthly(ing for Britain within a couple of months. Workmen at Bristol Aircraft Limited are believed to be put- ting the finishing touches on the research aircraft, a supersonic passenger airliner. Ground trials are expected to be- gin any day. capable of forerunner of dia Jace for individual honors to end orf} |calendars. |{too much from Chinese newspa- Hutcheon had a nice 687 (272); Alex|pers about the goings-on in the country. At the same time, Red China High singles -- Coming through with has stepped up the supply of cer- Hs 0" tain types of propaganda papers ; Jerry Bent 256 and 'cee |and magazines. | Stapely 255. | To attract buyers, Chinese pub- lications are offering many in- ducements. A popular one in In- is the offer of free 1960 particularly women, love calendars and most High Triple homes have walls decorated with colorful calendars. Ar.| Some of the Chinese and Rus- sian pictorial magazines are well printed. They cost only about a MacDon. | third the price charged by Indian] Oxfords took the first section with a ald al, Mary King 303 and Ethel Free. and- Western journals. A leading total of 25 points. This year, because of man 303. Indians, {news agency in Bombay says he sells 500 a month against 400 Ev| Indian publications. The aircraft, known as the Bris- tol 188, originally was scheduled to fly in 1958, but after construc- tion began some radical changes were implemented, pushing back the target date. The £5,000,000 or- iginally set aside for the project also has been exceeded. The money was put up by the | ministries of defence and avia- tion. SECRET PROJECT Spokesmen at Bristol say the {project is secret and no details can' be disclosed, but sources close to the aircraft describe it as la fying laboratory around which £100,000,000 supersonic airliner will be designed. The Society of British Aircraft Constructors, which keeps a close eye on all developments, says in its weekly news letter that the 188 will be powered by two de Havilland gyron jets, built of steel, titanium and nickel-alloy. ar et high resistance against eat. The 188 is the first British air craft designed to cruise at more than twice the speed of sound. It's also the first British aircraft to use steel instead of aluminum. NO MILITARY PLANS The ministry of defence is re- ported, by several British news. papers, to be anxious to pull out of the project because the need of supersonic fighetr aircraft has been surpassed by missiles since the 188 first was planned. There are no plans for developing mil. itary aircraft from the 188. Military spokesman will neither confirm 'nor denv the reports. A spikesman for Bristol says only that "there are bound to be second thoughts on the project" but until now everything had been done with the full agree- ment of both ministries. Ethel Tonkin | | 234), | Blanche | Shirley Sargent 622/ Madeline Morrison Mary King 604 (285) and Elsie 303), Marj Vaughn 635 (205, MacDonald 634 (321), 250), Helen Fetchison 230, 218, Babe Lang, Edith McKee, | Jean Schoenau Blue Bells whitewashed Sizzlers 4-0, | ANNOUNCE PCL TRADE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ¢11| --Spencer Harris, general man- 607 (303), Dot ager of Spokane of the Pacific Smith 603 Coast League, announced Thurs- »| 200 'singles -- Marj Carswen 264, day he had acquired first base- Art French 229, Marg Willlams 228, | Marg Glecott 249, Anne Foreman 234, man Frank Kellert and outfielder Nancy Brisebois, Ev.| Joe Frazier from Vancouver of (AP) Irene | ers. Spokane sent Puchers 1 Lioya Bert| Merritt and Phil Paine Wight Team standing -- Colleges 4, Oxfords Naney Blere 206, Flo Boyle 203 and fielder Fred Hatfield to go | couver. mets, Happy Six, Headliners and |Lemons each took three points from hamrocks, Maypoles, Hi-Fi's and Six Pixies, = Rockettes, esters and Fl ners 15, Shamrocks 14, Chipmunks 13, Lemons. 12, Flyers 11, May Studies show that charge ac- advertising, and have charge accounts. counts have a tremendous im- Skippers, pact on increasing the effective- vers split with two points ness of department or specialty| that Coffee beans are not beans, but berries. They were first used as a food when discovered in Afri- ca during the Middle Ages. Last year the coffee and tea indus- tries told North Americans about their beverages with $7 million|: worth of newspaper advertising. European Volcano Erupts In Creater CATANIA, Sicily (Reuters) -- Mount Etna, Europe's biggest ac- ADVERTISERS LIKE NEWSPAPERS Last year advertisers in- vested $3,325,000,000 in news- papers and only $830,000,000 in magazines. More Oshawa families than ever are using The Oshawa Times Classified ads and finding them a profitable in- vestment. To sell articles that have value but you don't use, dial RA 3-3492 to place an ad. tive today erupted through a new crater which burst open in its side. The 10,768-foot volcano in east- ern Sicily has periodic outbreaks. Two new fissures opened during an eruption two years ago. FREE MEAT ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP)-- Venison was on the menu for sev- eral days at Linwood senior citizens' home, en a deer was killed by a cai on the Queen Elizabeth highway provincial poe lice turned over the buck to the home. Youn H @ § 1 3 ¥ - * 4 Gl