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eu TOR FS FT ih Os 3 ts a s---- -- --------a-- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Motor City Store League executive their '61 - '62 bowling meeting. Lovell -- Al. Hill, Cy. Mary Bell, Betty Reid. 2. Nu-Wav Rug--Mabel Moss, Aldene Harding, Marg. McNeil, Emile Smale, Isabel Jonassen, Mary McKnight. 3. People's Clothing -- Ada Tonkin, Dorothy Fletcher, Lena Nicholls, Irene Adams, Ivy Stone, Winnie Flagg. 4. Jack Sheriff's Real Estate -- Odie White, Jean McPherson, Flo. William- Annette Iliffe, Sadie Wassell. Ann Gwilliams. 5. Modern Upholstery -- Merle Poch, vida Morey, Ada Floody, Edith Me- Mahon, Kay Middlemass, Violet Rori- son, .._6. Kinloch's Men's Wear -- Marion 'Hutchins, Maude Cockerton, Marion Baxter, Vie. Vickers, Elsie Riley, Ada Garrett. 7. Jordan's Florist -- Myrna Baldwin, Celia Wigg, Mary Frobel, Toots Ander- son, Ann Merkley, Bertha Sutherland. 8. Crowell's Service Station -- Edna Eiliott, Judy Zak, Vera Hele, Queenie Lounds, Dot Huzur, Geraldine Moun- tenay. 9. "irene Campbell, Marge. Lesenko, Anne Peters, Ede Burr, Jean McLaugh- Mn, Marg. Cameron. 10. Gold Medal Cleaners -- Helen Gourlle, Mae Jamieson, Helen Burrows, Ann Chyrk, Estelle Patterson and Marge Gibson. OSHAWA MIXED MAJOR The executive of the Oshawa Mixed Major League (formerly Thermo Rite Major League) would like to announce to their bowlers that bowling for the 1961-1962 season will start on Thursday, September 14, at 7 p.m. at Motor City Bowling. The executive members for this year are: Lloyd Sabins, President; Bea Ross, Vice-President; Ed Lugtenburg, Secre- tary; Isabelle King, Treasurer and Jeanne Sabins, Press Reporter. At a recently held meeting the teams were drawn and the results were as follows: Team No. 1 -- Bob Gallagher, Cap- tain, Lorraine Murphy, Wilf Ross, Pete Mandryk, Bernice Saramak, and Alice Lanning. Team No. 2 -- Jim Gregory, Cap- tain, Pat Jarvis, Ross Woolacott, Mil- lie Belida, Lois Fillmore and Vera Markus, Team No. 3 -- Oz Keeler, Captain, Reg Hickey, Marion Dingman, Chris Collins, Frank Hill and Jeanne Sabins. Team No. 4 -- Dewar Ballem, Cap- tain, Bette Sackett, Red McDermaid, Georgina Nesbitt, Fairley Bouckley and Bill King. Team No. 5 -- Lloyd Sabins, Captain, Janet Peel, Don Henning, Helen Pinch, Don Sagar, and Lois Shaw. Team No. 8 -- Ed Lugtenburg, Cap- tain, Manny Swartz, Nancy McKay, Joan Rogers, Warren Lanning, and Audrey Metcalfe. Team No. 7 -- Bea Ross, Captain, Ron Swartz, Orest Pidwerbecki, Bobbie Heron, ard Jack Sackett. Team No, B8-- Isabelle King, Cap. tain, Shorty Davies, Roy Nesbitt, Millie Cameron, Jack Strank and Marg Vice. MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE In the first week of bowling, E. Tonkin topped the league with a high triple of 715 (243, 239, 233). The high single was taken by L. Burden with Bowlers with a score of 600: M. Mor- rison 697 (251, 190, 256); A. Tonkin 644 (253, 191, 200); S. Sargent 634 (206, 202, 226); L. Burden 633 (144, 229, 260); M. King 618 (170, 201, 247). Bowlers with -a 200 score: Betty Granby 211, 201, H. Weddup 208, 201, Eva Stala 242, J. Maddock 240, Isabell King 238, I. Severs 234, F, Williamson 225, J. Schoneau 223, M. Carswell 219, E. Redpath 216, Pru Wittick 209, M. Virgin 205, P. Brudek 205, I. Creamer 202. The teams' point standing were: Knick-Knacks 4, Tulips 4, Rockets 4, Jokers 4, Sweetpeas 3, The Shamrocks Robins 2, Bluebells 2, Champs 1, Go- 3, Team No. 10 2, Team No. 14 2, Getters 1, Hopefuls 0 ,Poodles 0, Whirly Birds 0, Team No. 16 0. SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE Wednesday night started another bowl. ing season for the ladies of Sheriff's Tailoring League. We are again this year by Mr. H. Sheriff, of Sheriff's Tailoring, 37 Prince Street. "Thank you", Mr. Sheriff, from "All the Girls". Glad to see 80 many of our regular girls and a warm welcome to all our new bowlers. to hear Vice-President Betty Sorry Hewitt won't be bowling due to illness, and we thank Doreen Sheehey, who so kindly consented to fill the vacancy. Welcome to the executive! Mary Gilkes was high triple and high single bowler of the night with a lovely 797 game (320, 297). Congratulations, Mary! Honorable mention goes to Mickey Weraski with a 599 (240, 228). Good going pal! There were no other 600 games, 80 let's roll 'em, girls! Other two hundred games were Mary Parks 237, Eleanor Watson 235, Kitty Knapp 230, Janet Taylor 211 (a new bowler). Good show, Janet! Doreen Eyre 206 and 201, Joan Wall 203. No Lemon League scores for print this week gals, but next week -- every. thing goes to press. Points taken were: Pixies 4, Atoms 3, The Flintstones and Oddballs tied with 2 points, Starliters 1, Dixies 0. SPORTS BRIEFS YANKS RECALL PLAYERS NEW YORK (AP)--New York Yankees Friday recalled nine players who have been with the club's minor league baseball af- filiates on option. One of them --outfielder Jack Reed of Rich- mond Virginians of the Interna- tional League--will report to the Yankees Tuesday. The others will report next spring. They in- clude pitchers Jim Bronstad, Duke Maas and Billy Short and catcher Jesse Gonder, all with Richmond. ELECT MAT CHIEF HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -- The National Wrestling Association Wednesday elected Charles Pian of St. Louis president. The as- sociation, holding its convention in conjunction with the National Boxing Association meeting, also elected Henri Gagnon of Quebec first five-president. AUSSIES CHOOSE TEAM MELBOURNE (AP) -- Aus- tralia will send 17 players and four officials to the world hockey championships at Colo- rado Springs, Colo, next March. Fifteen players have al ready been selected and the two others are to be named later. The team includes two Ca- nadians, Garry Beyko and Gary Owen, now living in Melbourne. RETURNS TO TIGERS BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Red Sox traded veteran first base man Vic Wertz to Detroit Ti- gers Friday for an undisclosed sum and a player to be named later. Wertz, 36, broke into the majors with Detroit in 1947 and joined Boston in 1958. Though idle lately with a rib injury, Wertz was batting .262 this sea- son in the American League and had 59 runs batted in and 11 home runs. WINS WITH SPURT NEW YORK (AP)--Don Wert, slick-fielding Denver third base- man owned by Detroit Tigers, captured the 1961 American As- sociation batting championship with a spectacular finish. He collected five hits in seven tries in Thu rsday night's double- header against Houstin. It boosted his average to .328 and enabled him to move past Ho- wie Bedell of Louisville, who ini at 327. 5390 acceleration tests prove today's Test observer records completion of "full throtdle" acceleration trial as car, filled with Super Shell, hits 60 miles per hour, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 11, 1961 17 Super Shell, with 9 ingredients, can give your car all the power you need for top performance Shell test crews run convoys of cars through thousands of tests. And they turn up some surprising facts. Helpful facts, too, for anyone who wants a smooth-running engine with all the power it was built to deliver. '61 sedan idles quietly onastraight- away near one of Shell's research laboratories. The tank is filled with Super Shell. The "Full Throttle" Test Suddenly, the driver presses the ac- celerator against the floor board. The sedan shoots down the road. When the car's speed reaches 60 miles an hour, stop watches clock the elapsed time. How long did it take? Did the car accelerate smoothly? Was there any indication of abnormal combustion? These are a few of the questions that Shell's experts will ask. To make sure of their answers, they will turn the sedan around and try the same run again. Wind and weather can make a significant difference in these tests--and Shell engineers want a true average. A fleet of ten Shell test cars gets more than 5390 acceleration tests in about six months. And each car will travel at least 10,000 miles. Why so many tests? There are certain times when you must have top per- x formance. You may be pulling onto a busy highway. Or climbing a steep hill. Or passing. Those 5390 acceler- ation tests help certify today's Super Shell for top performance when you really need it. NOTE: Next time you are accelerating onto a highway or passing another car, notice how your car accelerates. If it falters, or if it seems to "run out of engine," give today's Super Shell a chance. One of its nine ingredients is new, aviation-grade TCP. This re- markable additive can help restore up to 15 per cent of lost power. Top performance is measured in many ways by Shell scientists. Here's one of the ways they test Super Shell's mileage ingredient, Platformate: A carefully measured amount of Super Shell, with Platformate, is care- fully fed into the fuel system of a conventional car. The car is started, accelerated and held at 30 miles per hour until it runs out of gas. Then, the same amount of gasoline without Platformate is poured in--and the test is run again. In repeated tests, Shell engineers have found that Super Shell takes the car an average of 96 feet farther per cupful. That may not sound like much. But in 100 miles of driving, that 96 feet turns into 215 extra miles. A nice little bonus. Post-vacation check-up All the time you were enjoying sum- mer's vacations and weekend trips, your car was hard at work. Time now for a post-vacation check-up. See your ne-vest Shell dealer--he has available the skill, the knowledge and the equip- ment to keep your car running at peak safety and efficiency. Here are the 9 Ingredients in Super Shell--and what they do to give your car top performance #1 is TCP* for power, mileage and longer plug life. #2 is mixed pentanes for fast warm-ups. #3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks, #4 is heavy alkanes to control "high-speed knock." #S is butane for quick starts. #6 is "cat-cracked" gasoline--for extra power. #7 is an "anti-icer", (Added in cold weather.) #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside. #9 is Platformate for extra mileage. ®SHELL'S TRADEMARK FOR THIS UNIQUE GASOLINE ADDITIVE DEVELOPED BY SHELL RESEARCH. PATENTED 1955,