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ee ee Sw ¥2 THE-OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 30, 1961 So w& SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords KNOW WHERE YOUR COMPANIONS ARE 8 om, Tansy Bae @ Ave, ¢ "THE ARMY. THEY DISCOVER> ED ONE OF THE LEAST SAFE coLors to BE RED !! NW VAY f} aN iG FEATURES goalposts which stopped at least four shots which had Springett beaten, and by the English goal- keeper's miraculous luck in ac- cideniaiy getting in the way of By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- England won through to the final series for the world soccer cup, to be play- ed in Chile next summer, by de- feating Portugal 2-0 at Wembley Stadium. But on the form dis- played in this 90 minutes of list'ess and scruffy football, that is about as far as the English team will go. I cannot see this side making much of a showing against the crack teams of Europe and South America un- less some new and virile blood is drafted unto it. On the play, England should have won by at least half a dozen goals. On the finishing, they were lucky to win at all. Portugal were beaten not so much by English skill as by the intervention of Wembley rebound shots which were ear- marked for the back of the net, BRIGHT START England started as if this would be a big-scoring victory. In five minutes Connelly lashed the ball into the Portuguese net. Four minutes later, Ray Pointer added a second, Two goals up in nine minutes looked 2 healthy start. But 81 minutes later the score was still the same, with Portugal deserving a lot of sym- pathy for their bad luck in hit- ting the woodwork with terrific shots. England showed the more di- jrect attack. Haynes kept his for- lwards moving towards the enemy's goal with precise pass- es, but they' were more adept Canadian Hunters Have Choice Best Outdoor Clothing VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana- dian hunters would do well to follow the: lead of Americans when it comes to the choice of outdoor clothing, says Bill Jones. Jones, an avid hunter, is vice- president and general manager of a clothing firm here which specializes in the manufacture and distribution of heavy indus- try clothing. "Most United States hunters have a special hunting ward- robe while the majority of Can- adians appear to take anything in the house that is the right color and is heavy. Many be lieve weight means warmth. "J'm not sure why Americans are more conscious about what they wear in the woods. Maybe Americans place more impor- tance on comort than Cana- dians. "Actually Canadians can buy a proper outfit cheaper than Americans because woo) cloth-| ing usually is less expensive) here." STYLES UNCHANGED Hunters should realize that clothing is the most important thing on a hunting trip, said Jones in an interview. Uncom- fortable and improper clothing can turn a holiday in the woods inot a miserable trip. Since styles, color and fabrics of hunting apparel have changed little over the years and will not ehange to any extent in the foreseeable future, a complete outfit can easily be accumulated in four or five years, he said. In the four western provinces game laws dictate the colors-- red or yellow. "Wool still is the best mater- ial to wear in the woods. It is a silent fabric that allows the hunter to push through trees and underbrush without creat- ing a noise that will startle and frighten game. "Quality 100-per-cent virgin wool also has. tremendous strength and doesn't tear easily. With proper care it can last for years. "It insulates the body yet allows it to breathe. Perspira- tion can be passed off. And if it is slightly damp or even wet just a little heat will dry it out in no time. This. can be done overnight on a hunting trip. "Most hunting is done in be- low-freezing temperatures. The touch of wool next to the skin creates a feeling of warmth." While many hunters like to have down - filled underwear, says Jones, much of the insula- tion value is lost because of the material covering 'the down. "The covering material is not a good insulator and when it cools the coldness fs transferred to the skin. It's better to wear light - weight wool underwear with a down-filled underwear on ltop of this. The wool keeps the \body warm and the down insu- 'ates against the cold." at missing easy scoring chances than taking them. The Portu- guese, on the other hand, played pretty football, but their passes were far too often square across the field instead of ahead, and a sure tackling English defence kept them out. England de- served their win, but it was a disappointed crowd of 100,000 which left Wembley Stadium at the close. They expected much better things from their soccer heroes. They will not now be ex- pecting too much when the world cup series gets under way in Chile next May. The firet round draw for the What would a well - dressed|English FA Cup does not look hunter wear on a trip into the England's Team Wins Berth In World Cup But Fails To Impress like producing much in the way of excitement. There are only two games in the draw which bring prominent third and fourth division teams against each other. Crystal Palace and Portsmouth, rivals for the third division title, will meet on the former's ground. Peterborough, also high in the third division, have a home match with Col- chester, fourth division leaders. There are 18 non-league teams in the draw, drawn against third and fourth division teams, but only two of them play on their home grounds, West Auckland being at home to Barnsley and Barry Torn to Queen's Park Rangers. However, there are seven games in which non- league sides: are drawn against each other, which leaves the way open for some giant killer: HOCKEY GREAT DIES Bruce Stuart, of Ottawa, one of hockey's all-time greats, died in hospital at Ot- tawa Saturday after a long illness. He was 79. In failing health for several years, he was elected to Hockey's Hall of Fame last*June. He played on Stanley Cup teams in Montreal in 1907 and 1908 and in Ottawa in 1909 and 1911. --(CP Wirephoto) to get through to the d round. The games are all due to be played on Nov. 4. AIRLINE SUED A $700,000 claim has been entered by Manchester United Football Club against British European Airways, arising out of the Munich air disaster of February, 1958. The case is list- ed for an early hearing. The $700,000 claim is based on the loss of eight star players, loss of their potential transfer value, loss of gate money and the loss of prestige. The disaster hap- pened as an Elizabethan air- liner of BEA crashed as It.took off in a snow-storm from Mupich airfield. Windsor AKO Jrs. In Ontario Final SARNIA (CP)--Windsor AKO advanced to the all-Ontario ju- nior football final Saturday by defeating Sarnia Knights 22-12 to take the best-of-three ORFU junior series 2-1. The match was a_ rough, loosely-played affair which saw a free-for-all along the sidelines in the fourth quarter. The two} clubs totalled 235 yards in pen-| alties, mostly for rough play. Rick Green scored two touch- downs for Windsor and Ed White one, Dennis Leach added two woods? Working from the skin out, Jones recommends: OLD COUNTRY SOCCER piece rather than combination;} LONDON. (Reuters)--Results a down-filled suit of underwear; |of soccer matches played in the a light wool shirt and an 18-|United Kingdom on Saturday: ounce wool mackinaw shirt or jacket; 24 - ounce wool pants; ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I wool socks, mitts and cap and ef a pair of insulated leather boots Aston Villa 1 Birmingham 3 with rubber soles. Blackburn 2 Leicester 1 \ |Blackpool 1 Ipswich 1 NEED CLEAN SOCKS Cardiff 1 Arsenal 1 For warmth around the camp/Chelsea 1 Everton 1 a light down-filled parka should|Man United 0 Bolton 3 be worn, he added. Extra socks, Notts F 4 West Brom 4 underwear and an extra shirt'Sheffield U 2 Fulham 2 should be carried. Tottenham 4 Burnley 2 "It might seem like a lot, but! West Ham 2 Sheffield W 3 actually the weight would be) Wolverhampton 4 Man City 1 about 10 pounds and the cost Division 1 about $130 to $150. This could Brighton 2 Middlesbrough 0 be spread over several years,|,..° buying several articles each|=!stol B 4 Swansea 1 pts feo " {Chariton 4 Derby 0 The key points to protect are leeds 1 by ay gg ; the feet and the trunk of the|'Yerpoo yton OF Norwich: 0. Luton Town 4 body, says Jones. They are the Rothert 2 Preston 2 first places to get cold. The|« ke 3 He, 4 eld T 0 legs, arms and head can take|Stoke 3 Huddersfie cold much better. Sunderland 5 Plymouth 0 "Footwear is something every| Division It hunter should take care in/Barnsley 2 Brentford 2 selecting. Clean socks should be|Bournemouth 3 Southend © worn each day and boots al-/Crystal P 2 Newport 0 lowed to drv each night even|Hali'ax 3 Grimsby 3 if a pair of moccasins have to|Hull City 3 Shrewsbury 1 be worn around camp. |Lincoln 1 Port Vale 1 "You have to play it safe'Northampton 2 Peterborough 2 because in the bush, without| Portsmouth 2 Reading 0 feet you won't go anywhere." |Queen's P R-4 Coventry 1 Swindon 3 Bradford 2 A light woo! underwear, ons | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | \Torquay 1 Bristol C 3 |Watford 3 Notts C 1 | Division IV |Accrington 0 Wrexham 2 DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Keith Smith 653 (273, 229), Bette Mareh| Men 200 No Handicap -- G. Maunder On Monday' night the high triples were as follows: D. Talbot 853 (298, 284, 19, 200), Len Brash 638 (294), con 635 (249, 245), Rich March 250, 243), June Lawson 625 (234, 659 (231, Hank La \Jr. 633 |205), Don Gibson 621 (246, 213), Andy Aldershot 3 Rochdale 0 \212. au: sini Bradford C 1 Barrow 1 |, Men 200 With Handicap -- Bill Grandy Carlisle 1 Mansfield 0 |244, Bill Hamilton 238, Geo. Ford 234 | Ci o-toy 3 Gillingham 1 Hartlepools 0 Workington 1 Oldham 1 Exeter 1 Southport 3 York City 1 Stockport 0 Crewe Alex 1 Tranmere 1 Chesterfield 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 3 Motherwell 0. Airdrieonians 2 St, Johnstone 2 Celtic 2 Dunfermline 1 Dundee 3 Partick Thistle 2 Hibernian 1 Thd Lanark 3 Kilmarnock 2 Falkirk 0 Raith 0 Dundee 0 Stirling 0 St- Mirren 3 Division If Berwick 2 Clyde 2 Cowdenbeath 3 Brechin City 1 E Stirling 2 Ayr U 1 Forfar 1 Queen of 8 1 Hamilton 2 Alloa 2 Montrose 2 East Fife 0 Morton 1 Dumbarton 3 Stenhousemuir 3 Albion 1 Stranraer 0 Arbroath 2 IRISH LEAGUE Cup Final / Hearts 1 Rangers 1 IRISH LEAGUE Ards 0 Portadown 1 Cliftonville 0 Bangor 3 Coleraine 3 Crusaders 2 Gleriavon 2 Derry City 1 Glentoran 1 Distillery 3 Linfield 1 Ballymena 0 converts and a single and W. Pespru kicked a single. For Sarnia, S. McCabe and B. Flet scored unconverted touch- downs. When You NEED MONEY| WE'RE READY TO INVEST iN YOUR FUTURE! ALL the others OMPARE the costs and then) ALL us for the money you need! Commercial and homeowners can| borrow from $1600, up on a 1st| or 2nd mortcage with monthly payments as low as $17.50 per! $1000. borrowed. Oshawa residents for a confiden- tial appointment in your own home call the operator and ask for ZE 76540 (no toll charge). Other! area residents call Guelph TA 29062 Collect. Barfried Enterprises L* 285 WOOLWICH ST., GUELPH MEMBER ONTARIO MORTGAGE BROKERS' ASSOCIATION | 271); A. Perry 771 (276, 265); eet 5 $ pili (331); J.) peta #ae He, dimkine: gn (a0); ,|Vyschatt 610 (22 207) and Harry Fiteh- Dobbins 669; A? Greene 667 (261); T,|@tt 609 (290). Stergen 654; N. O'Reilly 652 (246) and| 200 singles were rolled by Mary Wil- R. Young 650 .(320). liamson 257, Jean Lawrence 257, Ann The High Singles were: B. Galant)Sholdra 249, Sharon Brown 248, Nancy 274, F. Hayward 274, S. Schwartz 259,| Weeks 245, Ozzie Weeks 245, Don Cutler B, Sherman 267, H. Kalnitsky 255 D./211, Mid Clark 240, Tom Kidd 240, Jack Moss 254 and . Hyman 248. |Murdock 240, Marg Shemilt 238, John L. Roberts was in the Lemon League, McConkey 238, Norv Cutler 238, Ray again this week with a low 86. Two|Collins 236, Orve Dingman 233, Marg other bowlers joined the Lemon League|Gutsole 231 Marilyn French 231, G. for the first time this year. They were | Fahy 231, 204, Rich Forster 227, Mary C. Bailey 85 and G. Burgess 83. Huisman 221, Dot Lymer 218, Ruby 'The League Standings after six weeks|Lane 216, Don Patterson 218, Donna of bowling are as follows: Peacock |Morris 214, 211, Earl Moore 214, Jean Lumber 12, McLaughin Coal 11, White |Carter 213, Bud Morris 213, Rich March Stars 10, Monctonians 9, Oshawa Auto/Sr. 212, Leon Davey 211, Kay Murdock Trim 8, Jury and Lovell 8, Allen's BA/210, Len Jackson 209 Stella Leighton 5, Post Office 5, All Stars 4, and 207, Tip Buechler 207, 207, Isa Welsh Strangers 4. 206, Carol Elliott 205, Fred Henderson 1234, 203, Don Harper 203, Chuck Lock RAINBOW LEAGUE 1202, John Sabo 201 and Gladys Harper Standing Coral 13, White 12, | 290. Maroon 12, Lime 12, Beige 12, Gold 9,/ The Lemons this week were Marilyn Orange 9 Jade 8 Navy 8, Green 7,/French, Eastview No. 2, Cathy O'Flynn, Brown 7, Tan 7, Grey_6, Black 6, Silver) V view, Lee Andrews, Rundle No. 2 6, Pink 6, Mauve 6, Yellow 5, Rose 5,|isie Lock, Rundle No. 2, John Sabo, Purple 4, Blue 4, Red 1. |Bathe No, 2, George Imeson, Radio No, High Doubles -- M. Irwin 602 X269,'2, Les Leighton, Eastview No. 2 and 323); M, Cockerton 803 (245, 258); J.|Bert Alexander of Eastview No. 1. Walker 441 (229, 212); L. Famme 436 (24D; B. Colvin 431 (231); 8. Dewland RADIATOR DEPT. LEAGUE 421 (213, 208); LSlo¢ombe 410 (213); E.| qeam Standings: Dubbers 19, Stamp- Redpath 409 (2135 EB. Wilson 406 (209) ers 17, TV Boys 13, Silent Six 12, Sleep. and ©. Shortt 405 (233). Jers 12, Untouchables 10, Has Bins 8, High Singles ~ gag sg) Page 8 Unmentionables 5. ning 228, J. Ross 225, A rig! 1s} " K. Payne 223, E, Biddulph 223, C. JN nel peony $ -- eaggehee a lot of son 215, M, Quantrill 216, M. Donald|ower Jast night when they snowed 216, V. Burr 214, M. Bradley 212, p,|under the Has Bins 4 to 0. George Brain na, &. Riley 209, £, Wilson 209, | Hubbard and Nels Wilson threw the H. McKinnon 207, F. Schoeneau 203 and) osers ceulde't even sé & man 18 the Taylor 240, 204, I. Gibbs 22 }222, J. Leslie 219, M. Mossey 215 Locke 208, D. Corbman 205. Lemon League -- G, Shemilt 79, H. Corbman 79, J, McCormick Allman 78. Points taken this week -- Gabbers 4, Go-Getters 0; Stinkers 4, Beavers 0; 79, 75, L.} M. Morrison 225, A. Marlowe 218, G Shemilt 210, B. Hurst 209, 203, R. Clark' Colchester 2 Millwall 2 Ladies 600 With Handicap -- B. Grandy 627 (282), P. Cooper 600 (239). Ladies 200 No Handicap -- E. Hawley 229, W. Seott 226, M. Jacklin 217. -- Betty »M. Kornic G. Darlington 1 Doncaster 0 | NHL BIG SEVEN | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |? Andy Bathgate of New York|% |Rangers scored. one goal and picked up one assist in his club's two weekend games to retain a) big bombs for the victors, while the|Brown's Lumber | L, Chenier 200, HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week: Pat Mo- Connelly (118 180) 298; Charlie Lovell | (98, 172) 270; Bva Wakely (152, 70) 222; Ada McDonough (126, 88) 214; May Hester (60, 85) 145; Bernice Chute (82, | 49) 131; Freda White (67 60) 1275 Sonia Diachinko (51, 58) 109; with handicap: Clara Suddard (58, 44) 102; Vera Siblock (72, 29) 101; Iva Forrest (81, 20) 101, Points: Smilers 3, Bombers 0. NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE Standing -- Kingside No. 2, 22, Sunny side No. 1, 21, Valleyview 21 Kingside No. 3, 20, Radio No. 1, 20, Thorntons 17, Radio No. 2, 16, North Oshawa 16, Kingside No, 1, 14, Rundle No. 2, 14, Bathe No, 1, 13 Storie 12, Eastview No. 1, 11, Eastview No, 2, 11, Sunnys'de 590 bracket. In a close but low scoring) affair the Untouchables edged the Ty| Boys 3 to 1. | | Stew Tippett bowled well but had} little support, Led by Frank Kalar, the |; Unmentionables (who showed quite an improvement over previous weeks) managed to grab a 2-all split with the |Sleepers in another very close affair. | Al Jamieson was the big wheel as| the ing the points evenly, This also was a | |close series with only a few pins dif-/Moss 277, Gord Stacey 291, '250), followed by George Hubbard 722 | (286, 221, 215), Nels "Big Daddy" Wil- |son 685 (222, 247, 216); Frank Kalar 673 | (207, 246, 220) and Stew Tippett 612 |(251, 227). Good single games were by Bill Stampers and Silent Six were shar-|Harrison 250, Ernie Allison 252, Lorne lference between the teams. |way 258 Bob Allen 267, Russ Healey | | The high man of the night was Aj 258 Vern Trimble 259, Bill Bradbury | [Jamieson with a very nice 761 (341/266, Ross Woolacott 250. Wizards 4, Buzzers 0; Strikers 4, Mark- ers 0; Clinkers 3, Hustlers 1. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE The board is up; the chips are and going into the second last ni the first section. The Alger P. ahead with 22 points, Kuch § 2 Powells Drugs 19, and Barber Browns' Lumber, Post Office and Be iscoring race. The leaders: Bathgate, New York Provost, Montreal Points won this week el ged Detroit lows: Alger Press 1, Post Office 3;|Bucyk, Boston Powells Drugs 1, Dixon Coal 3; Tip| Geoffrion, Montreal 'op Tailors 4 Oshawa Ba 0; Os | ayn TD 1, Gon . Service| backstrom, Montreal Station 4, Hallidays 0; Kuch Shoes 3,|Richard, Montreal Outlaws 1; V. and J. Markets 1, Pedlar| Howe, Detroit People 3; Toastmaster 3, Acadian) 4,7, Cleaners 1; Ontario Motor Sales 1, aian| McKenney, Boston eH G2 Si oh AIL Oe 4 Neuanoocn-7 jthree-point lead atop the Na-| j |tional Hockey League individual |W Georgia--enjoy a myriad of seaside +. . ocean bathing, fishing, boati activities Private pool. Skeet shoots. Outdoor dancing 7 @nd entertainment. Cuisine. Fascinating ac- iat Club-like ot . Riding trails. Yacht Club: Golf course. Everything fo make you enjoy your vocation, Telephone 3; Barbers 3, Vern's Barber | Shop 1; Collis Dept. Store 3, nduke Esso Service 1; Nationa] Gr Brown's Lumber 4. High team single \Cleaners 1,377. High game: triples g | 700 Triples: oS Pa ded 82, J. Topping 84 |Joe Ristich 719 288), ib' Lloyd 75: " (298), Harry Pelesho: 28 3 Hafold Irvine 715 (265); Ed_Lugter burg 727 (303); Pete Pearse 739 (315); |224_emloyment, men's high was 206 by Paul Prachan, Quite a few people have been joining rlic League including the follow. Petrowsky 58, L. Dobroshinsky Bowling is every Friday night at 8.30 so come out and have a night of fun Harold Creamer 706 (261); Hank aba 755 (264, 273); Joe Zak 788 (266 ). High single games. Steve Salmers 286, Jack Davidson 253, Bob Clayton | 256, Cy Powell 259, Don Murdoch 256,/ H, Dervent' 250, Alex Mitchell 260, Russ | |Bryans 356, Bob Jeyes 252, 268, George | erry Oat-}| New Lemons: Cleve Halliday 94, ¢ylesworth 98, Don Girard 82, Laviolette 95 and Herb Bathe 96. AUX. NO. 27 Excuse, please, didn't get our report in last week. | job B Bob % No 1 CHOICE For the Best In USED CAR BUYS! Check Here and See! Mon. Through Fri. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Sot. till 6 P.M. PAYMENT PLANS 1. Convenient G.M.A.C. Terms 2. "No Money Down" 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN (B6532) $50 ; 1 elements SEDAN 565 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE. 2-door. : 475 (A84874) ......... a OMS 1954 BUICK SEDAN. Automatic, good condition. (E34036) ........ .. 195 ~.. 160 1954 FORD SEDAN i ee ee ee (759 491) 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON (19277X) eve ese 1954 DODGE 4-door sedan with automatic (B4021) ........ 1955 DODGE SEDAN --- 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE -- H2828. Custom radia 1956 DODGE SEDAN -- 82144. Radio, automatic 1957 DODGE SEDAN -- 826225. V8 engine, automatic, radio ee 1089 eee OMS a ae 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door with V8 $4295 engine, auto., (overhauled) radio (A91529) 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4-door model . . . just like new! Complete with rodio. (65141X) 595 1961 Corvair Monza Sedan (759596). Only 5,000 miles, full worranty. Shade light glass, back-up lights, radio, power-glide, whitewolls, wheel dists, window washers ond mony other $ extras .. 1957 Holiday 4-door Hardtop, Fully power equipped, radio etc, $ (E74636) .. 1958 DODGE SEDAN -- 172916. $795 4-door sedan with custom radio ........ 1961 Corvair (A85824) 4-door sedon, 4- speed trorsmission, custom radio, padded dash, clock, folding rear seat, white walls, wheel $91 Be discs, etc. .. 1960 VAUXHALL CUSTOM. Bucket seats. (85378) model with V8 engine, aut finish. (42697X) ' just had valve job. 1961 Pontiac 4-door sedan with automa- tic - custom show shape. (B13490) 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -- 4-door 1959 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE -- With radio... PNG: GOKTA) icc wcacecccevavcsce 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN. In radio, (2094) yon with at radio « -tone - spotless 945 (B12371) .. i 1960 Chevrolet 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. Automatic, radio, Clean (108694) .....0....06- 1958 MORRIS 1000' (A92283). A real clean little car 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN. 4-door model with V8 engine, radio, Like new! (A93636) .... model. Next to new'. (A90717) radio, 2-tone (822182) 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2-door 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR Hydramatic, $795 . 1695 "1645 a 8M 12K *995 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door model with radio. (B5039) .... 1956 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. 4-door with radio, hydramatic, Very clean. (B8027) 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE. 4-door (B6G9)) cacccsscvay.- *745 *845 *745 oe 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR (A91153) ....... eee ewes eses 1956 FORD FAIRLANE With radio and automatic (A97629) ... 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4-door with automatic and radio. (A98733) ... 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4-door sedan. Really sharp, (A93710) ............. 1955 PONTIAC 2-door with radio *645 *795 '745 "675 1960 Corvair Sedan (A92331). With radio, au, tomatic, etc. Just loaded with 51845 extras! .. 1960 Holiday _4-door Hardtop 16209), Fully power equip- ped... . cutomatic lubrica- tion . . . electric windows. Talk about value! .. io. & Ww . 3 10, Smith 243, Jack Brockman 241, Ozzie ae i oer Bathe Monae and|Weeks 240, Jack Milne 224, Walt Fry| Last week's doubles, H. Baker 422, Rundle No, 1» 6. \221, Bud Edgar 214, Bil) Keenan 213,/209 213, Singles -- F, Bradley 245, | Kingside shutout Eastview No. 1 to Al Sticky Mosier 213, Dougie Taylor 210,|M. Sawyer 225, . Burros 219, J. Slater stay in the lead as Valleyview lost the|Ronald Knox 205 and Jacklé Dawson |200 and 15 lemons. odd game to Eastview No. 2. Sunnyside | 202. This week's Lemon League is not with a 4-0 win over Bathe No. 1 moved| Only three lemon leaguers this week,|improving. We have 18 this week, Ann Gwilliams sure had her "Wheaties" 1959 - Buick *645 *595 (GA94D) i saricdetsscceusvevetess 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door. (B9555) .... seecvoccvccee Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT ee eenege to a second place tie. Kingside No, Namely John Jonasson 88, Bill Maxwell' up to Plac' nd old Mr, &t,|with a 453 double, 286; Shirley Hill 402, 3 kept pace by having # four pointer| (What, again!) 69 and afd Radio No. 1 got back on the win Louis 92, list, three points from Sunnyside No, 2. Other shutouts were Southmead over| Bathe No. 2 and Thorntons taking Radio|in the team No. 3. Kingside No. 1 and Storie were|Beavers 18, Gabbers 18, Wizards 15 3-1 winners, the losers @eing North Osh-|Stinkers 15, Hustiers 14 Go-Getters 14,|_. Team Standing -- awa and Woodview, The other game re-| Markers 12, Clinkers 7, Buzzers 6. sulted in a 2-2 tie between Radio No. 2 and Rundle No. 2. Once again the girls showed the way with Mavis Taylor bowling a big 805 (291 , 281, 233) and Cis Rockert right behind with 804 (321, 275, 208). Vic Wil- liamson was close, rolling 795 (313, 244,235), J. 238). Other 52) ose behind with 735 (296, 25: W. Down 677 (284, 208), Scott 667 (256, 206 205), R. good scores were Joan'Corbman 663 (253, 237), $, Gra 687 (250, 236, 201), Audrey (299, 208), Bob Beharrell 663 204),|man 600 (239). ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE 'The Strikers have again yone ahead standing with 21 points, Men 600 With Handicap -- Don Potter |* Nuts-Bolts 9, Farmerettes 9, h bowler for the night with 749, Maids 8 Gay-Nineties 6, Nice game Don, J, Taylor 2, P. Clark 4 (230, 229, 215), K. Mossey 674 (240, 626\kees are tied for second place at Rogers 7% (244, 243, 241), Marion Ding-| (252, 201), A. Venema 620 (222, 207), B.|point apiece. The Pros are last with man 639 (239, 228, 220), Fern Buechler|Rundle 614 (245), E. Holland 613 (223, |zero. bf bap 670'200), J, Zedic 607 (Aly B10), F. --) Women's high single for the evening e Wi with @ 203, Singies -- M. Nickolson 228, Olive Ellison 220, Kay Kilpatrick 202, Union-Maids skunked the Lucky 27, Six-Bells skunked the Gay-Nineties, Farmerettes skunked the Fiowerettes, now. , | Milk-Maids took 2 from the Nuts-Bolts, | Union-Maids 17,} Six-Bells 17, Lucky 27's 9, Flowerettes| Milk- JUNIOR CYML 'the Eagles are really trying to get! the trophy by leading the other teams jwith two points, The Buffers and Yan- as 251, bowled by Carol Stezik and DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire 1955 CHEVROLET 2-doo (A91352) . ee *595 Ontario Motor 140 BOND WEST LIMITED Hardtop 4-door model (B14806). Fully power equipped). Radio and $ mony extras Sales | 725-6507 Pi