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10-POINT ACTION THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Ap 4, 1962 17 I ll C J H t een Isabelle yr, yveaqn fiu cheon Dividing This District The Oshawa and District La-|Tyson 579 (222), Ron Nelson 578 (213),/ter 531 208), B. McHugh 827, H. Gil- Cole 434 and Norma /Magee _-- : ee La i. | » G. 4 . dies' Ten Pin Association Tour-|frets gee" GID, Frente teoue tilts OL a : LINDSAY -- For game fish|water area with stocking of mas- nament came te: a nan eo ee. » Garth Douglas. 560, ona alin WOMEN -- J. Sate agg 2. Final Standing -- Danes 2514, ee purposes, thejkinonge to continue, as well as week and certainly proved to be|SPo8E. ot saa (ais), Ab. Gilbert Salle» 470, M. Gillard 469, L. MeLean|Dachshunds 2414, Goofers 20%4|Lindsay Forest District hasjother species if required. a * 5 reno » Bil 'ar-|469, M. Mothersill 463, H. Prescott 451, . 9 ighiand wu! _ 'ali- Highs sagen -- Bye (223), , Jia, Loreno S41, beet pill Mar-|46s oe. nome rail 463, Rr cott 45 and Terriers 1744 por fa gre into ee -- 3 Highland unit All of Halli. posal fA 8 events winner while|tews 525. 42, and M."Taylor 440.) LANDER - STARK CLASSIC teristics of fish cn os mae, ne-tht Sor Pacer eee | Team Standings -- Tuck Tapers 63,|_ Team Standings -- John's Garage) Capsules: Mike DiCesaro, : Species present, one-third of Peterborough Coun- Jean Hutcheon came through gennett Paving 50, Ontario Moto r\65-107, Russ' City Service 56-110, Auo- John Waldi 4G *jof physiographic features andjty are in this unit. Lake trout, to capture high aggregate with|Sales 50, Dunlops 44, Kinlochs 39, Town|Magic-Carwash 54-123, Hyman Real|< 00 nsperger and "George! management plans. The units|bass and speckled trout (i ; : and Country 39, Peoples 38, Team No, 5| Estate 54-101, Leftovers 5244-107%, Dor-|Reid are engaged in a "'redhot"|; Pp rout (in handicap honors with her 1900) 374 Country 99, Peoples 38. ean 'Sana \een's Gang 51-93, Stickpins 4-108, averave race that will be set include a trout area, a warm|lakes) are the characteristic total. |36, Oshawa TV 36, Union City Body a,|Cocke, Boay Seep free, Bebyen eg | ele findl tise Waeké Sel water area with maskinonge|species here. Management pro- Janet Peel and Berniece Dif- aitiwse Salting 33, Sheriffs Tailors) ise Specks" 4100, Meligesls 4004.|the iangus race tb also & ding. and a highland are where lake|posals for this unit include con- fer won the double event with alaco 23. |Aces 2a 3200's 35-04, Colipeels 32-73-/dono affair with the Jets and and speckled trout and bass are|tinued stocking of lake trout 4e | -59. 1179 total. Second position went], Leading Averages -- Frank Sobll 1.' 'Leading Averages -- G, Reid 182, G.|Royals tied for the top and the characteristic species. ._,jand speckled trout and bass to Dora DiCesaro and Phyllis|Watainsperger 175 and Walt Scott 174.|Turner 175, J. Houlding 170, D. Cole|Fagles and Regents only one The three units, as described/transfers, if necessary. Babcock 1158 and third came "/iet, and G. McCormack ee 1s4,|game out... . the Fal Road econ: by Fish and Wildlife Supervisor; "The distribution of splake Twilla Wilson and Jean Hutch-| EASTWAY MEN'S INTER. |5, Peel 152, 5. Gyurka 150, B. Granted the only shut-out and are only|*;, *-, 117aWa,_of the Ontariojand northern pike is very, lim- eon 1154. After this week's results the|150 M. Taylor 150 and M. Mothersill/ four games behind with a good Department of Lands and For-|ited in the Lindsay district, Jean Hutcheon, who did very|Bad Boys hold a commanding|»" chance of catching a: play-off ests here, are: -- hence are not included in the well in the teams and doubles,|gi4 point lead over second| LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE |perth, . . . Jim Thomson turn- Fe emg ne - Le = reeecwyg: Mr. os raga = climaxed her performances by|place Cannonballs, with only} The Danes picked up the lastieg jin a fine 602 ' urham = and orthumberland|plains. He reports: ost fis winning the singles event with a fie nights of scheduled play|section with a 3 to 1 victory over| the league this eae yg counties. Main species are|species have held their own in total of 622, Right behind came| remaining. |the Dachshunds as Mary one reminder that our final night rs -- and nie -- of rapidly grace ho Judy Baxter with 618, followed! jigh scores -- H. Prakken 529, B./ersill and Doris Vann combined|has been cha rout, in streams primarily./eing pressure and deterioration by Josie Gyurka 579 and Isa-|Kenehan 507, D. William 505. |to supply the edge. Joyce Wil-| April 15, at "5 gerd Sunday, | smelt may be found occasional-|of habitat through pollution and belle Cyr 570, Team Standings -- Bai v8 58%-!<on and Dot Brabin were the de : ly along the shore of Lake On-|manipulation of water levels. ee Cannonballs 50, Hendersons 46, Black|"" Results Falcons 3, Jets 0; Colts 2, 4 " : * ; 6 E 40, Werners 39 and Cliff Mills 28%.|pick of the losers. Chiefs 1; Lions 2, Hawks 1; Flyers 2,|'2ti0 and at the mouths of trib-| "Some species, notably lake il CO A Ee EE j BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Leading Averages -- J. Leaman 169,, Teresa Conlin and Lil Gilles- ening 1; Eagles 2, Regents 1 . utary streams. This unit will be|trout, speckled trout, maskin- SOFTBALL IN THE SNOW IS NEW SPORT psi', Gvurka and Georg els ocgal is and D. MeLschian 1s1Die led the Goofers to a 3 to 1ipoug Kecer stz <aiz), Chuck Angor| managed as a trout area withionge, yellow | pickerel, | smelt eid won last week's "Bowler ' wi -|575 (231, 211), Stan Hi /emphasis on speckled trout. and panfish, appear to in- ; ; jof the Week" awards. 2 pelligh ag gd ag owe tes John Houlding eS (22D George Reid Kawartha Unit -- Most of Vic-| creasing in' apanineon either Sliding into home plate | boys at Saskatoon's St. Ed- | weeks > Se, ed | A big 216 game highlighted bigs gl pf ggg | High Seahet ~ tase Moles Hy i, Gooegs Turner 564, Bill Potts|toria and Peterborough coun-|through an extension of range should be easy on this snow- | yarq's School. The youngsters | ga or the 'season (0 Pe- | Josie's winning 528 series in the| bi ? 506, yan a foigvect sill 498 191), Dot Brabin 498, | Harding '596, (20), ") Georse ties' This is the warm water|or changes in distributional pat- moby Mowery pag Po is pe started playing about two | was --(CP Wirephoto) |Eastway Mixed League. This|ing Stickers 3 to 1 while the|Doris Vann 482 201), Teresa Repeats, Phicoeny Liens yee Eagles, [fish species belt and the bodies|terns." ball diamond y girls an ad pay we ts was Josie's fourth award. Jets did likewise to the Selects.|Conlin 476, Joyce Wilson 469|Hawks, Chiefs. | spy ia dough "ie water found here are gener- a is Pe his second Marg Germond led the ladies|181), Lil Gillespie 462, Betty| Leading Averages - pene, Batson IY ction ol ~ Pigs | ~~ _ award for his dandy 629 triple| vith' a 448 triple, followed by|Thompson 453, Judy Baxter 447,|1#., John Waldinsverger 183, George| Yellow pickerel, bass an So h At cotland Enters ithe Mandy' Leage 8 Pe a ts harlot Ht maine are the man spe] NOU AITICA A son 405, | ; eaohst his score. ? A ; | of panfish. This area, because W | Team Standings -- Stickers 40,| ] : , , an n ex The A.M.F. Bowling Clinic) Jets 26, Aces 23 and Selects 15.| OSHA A B LI of its physical nature, contains 4 e 3 held at Eastway Bowl last| Le , | little or any of the trout species. } a ading Averages -- Curt ' | s ) r Y Thursday again proved to be a| jIt will be managed as a warm) 01 G Ou ist @ | e very enjoyable evening. Loca 1130. 789 and Marg Germond) | WEDNESDAY NIGHE LADIES Men's High Singles Flat -- Jim Mac-| ympic ames . i 3 | . |, 600 Triples -- Gerry May 779 (287,|Pherson 290, Gord Holbrook 234, Alex| | t ten pin stars Josie Gyurka and| [33> 29), Joyce Bell ™ (ms, 231, si)» Sinclair 219 and Bill Clark 211. ponds ma eee a Jack An-) JOHANNESBURG, South Af- ; Waldj . | jo Bracey 675 (244, 219, 212), | Standi: --~ 5 |derson 210, 200, Stew McKi 206, Sid| _. & e e John Waldinsperger more than) EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE |f/2a1 695 (261, 223), Thelma Brown|Hedz 18, Astronauts 18, Orbits 17, Hep|Temple 203, Reg Burr 201, Lloyd Cor-|Tica (AP)--South African sports held their own in the "Beat the} Josie Gyurka, with 528, and/617 (317), Blanche Davis 614 (209, 206),|Cats 15, Rascals 15, Yokels 14 and|$0n 201, Jean Bothwell 200. leaders said Monday they hoped 1a. por ppea pose patig sg 9s June|John Houlding, with 588, were Sarg Plaga f 604 (239) and Jackie Scott|Lucky Strikes 12. PB recess eset rae beat Armourers 6-3;/a compromise might be worked vewellyn an inday Faragelli.|this week's high 'bowlers. Bt AD ee ah tee ek | Pin Hedz shut out the Hep Cats with! rators beat Gunners 6-2 and Instruce| oyt to s : : 5 hl es -- A. » Delay B os ib cae : lions beat G aes te th pare this country from Frank Clause kept the show] The nominations have been May 251, N. Hooper 249, O. Martin 221, | Yokels Jiergae eg od Conse pcores ah Comainanaes. by. Fat leing hanued from tae Glsaale ; : Z |moving for the gathering of over/completed, and now we _ are|!, Rogers 213, D. Simpson 207, P. Bea-\down to an even tie; the Rascals|Wireless and Mechanics split 4 points\Games and other international By ROD CURRIE | "This," said a pink-cheekediduring -the Christmas holidays.|200 with his witty method of in-| ready to elect our new execu-|{remne oot M. Fitzgerald 202 and S./caught the Lucky Strikes on one of|each. | competitions despite the govert« GRANTOWN, Scotland (CP)\old Scotsman enjoying an even- In this, economy, especially in|structing and demonstrating. |tive. Two lists will be d| Lemon League -- J. McLeod 96 mies | off nights, with a split d +) Final s 114,! 8: &g i | i f theling game under the stars, "'is transportation, is their main ar- | z : Passed _vcrrien 83, G. Sheridan 78, K. Schnaic|\ee, wots: Who, are coasting along, |Fitters 112, Wireless 108, Mechanics 1o5,|ments re-emphasized edict --There is a wee nip of thejing g 2 Stars, --1s/transportation, 1s | MONDAY MEN'S LEAGUE |2™0ng the teams this week. On) qer 72, N. Blasko 77, A, Woolley 71, M trimmed the red hot Ho Loos 3 to 1/Armourers 99, Drivers 87, Command.|against permitting mixed white i i ay intended." g' > noint | ; le . *|and we noticed a few Ho Loos with| : aah ee seine taereas tn ook: curling the way God intended." /guing poin one, each bowler is requested| Fitzgerald 70 and T. Biddle 57. lworried looks and indications stow it\ttades eee Camere 78 and/and non-white competition. * As in most such resorts on|. George Reid cracked the pins|,, j74; f she in.| Points Taken -- Oddballs 4, In and] winl b od contest | ; i Ae Stem, tans al" Rockione of the the 'continent, the novice cant an excellent 629 pins ser-ionn ta yumn nr imo" sre |outg ox Dresmers 4 king Pas 0; Lalu |night towing." |wagh 'Beato hack te al teams lof the 'South African Olymple shrewd Scots in a bid for a Backbone of the new bid forlarriyve nere with no more equip-|ies which included games of 237 in the league|4, Strikers 0: Pickers 3, Hemajos 1. . ; lymp i winter sports business is the qu Pl nd 202 next year. The other will be} Team standings -- Dreamers 11, Pick- SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE RAINBOW LEAGUE Games Association, told news- year-round tourist trade. st siness ment than a bottle of rubbing . lused to record those who are|£T3,10 Lulus 10, Oddballs 9, Hemajos 9./ Jack Sackett led the bowlers this} standing -- Beige 12, Black 10,)paper men that when his com- Dotted: through the Cairn-/new Cairngorm Mountain chair jiniment, For less than £3 a| Tuck Tapers, the league's hot- ; ' Strikers 8, In and Outs 6 and King| week with a nice 703 (281, 239) follow-|o, 10, Grey 9, B coming to the banquet and|Pins 1 [gdb one 'smal xb Clu, 8) Percy |an's: Yellow ar Bite &, Whi 8 Brows| ae', Meets Wednesday | he gorm Mountains, heart of Scot-/lift which runs up from a park- week he can be fitted out with|test team, recorded another}, 4 ra 8 Tan B j land's new winter playground, ing lot at the 2,500-foot level./ckis poles, boots = and insur-|Shutout and appear to have the| bringing guests. The fee for) WESTMOUNT CHURCH LEAGUE Weight 60 is 2. Geo, Pig 7, Coral 7, Gold 7, Green 7, Maroon 7, plans to propose a compromise ; 4; Jodges whirh|. I ' 4 pores , ' " second saction wrroned jeach guest is two dollars. | High Triples -- Harry Bennett 710| ii) 350) tree ao CaaS, 2etr Jak | Red, 7 Lime 6, Navy 6, Purple 5, Silver which would form two South are hotels and lodges n spring and summer it is ance. pped up S| RESULTS -- John's Garage 7, Dilly's| (239, 245, 226), Jim Childerhose 667|Klapow 647 (228, 227), Cecil, Mills ack|5, Mauve 4 and Rose 4. African teams for the Olympics now proudly boast Swiss, Nor-jused to transport sightseers up i |they hold a 13 point edge. |0; Auto Magic Carwash 7, McHupeels| (371), Morris Love 655 (229, 217, 209 High Doubles -- H. Scott 455, M. = Fo ee a le fdr g P| But the competition is tough.|"Risurrs -- Tuck Tapers 7, Team\0; Eastway Lanes 5, Russ' City Ser-|and Don Clement 609 (226, 217). (200, 239), Soe Teatro 612 (327, 201)-/1rwin 447, M. Girard 428, C. Johnson) -- One white and another com- 14 Aus | . The boast of a continental ski|No. 5 0; Young's Sports 7, Dunlops 0;|vice 2; Sabyan Motor Sales 5, Coll-| Two good high singles, one to Jim (49. 216), R Hel 408 (200 239) B | 32> J. Thomson 417, M, Metcalfe 410,;posed of "'worthy non-whites' structors The Scots do not hope to lure holiday has a certain status-|Millwork Supplies 7, Bennett Paving 0;|peels 2; Stickpins 5, Cook's Body Shop|Childerhose with 371 and the other to| Die. alec: (or Hows Ok OMe aki MNS) R. Parrott 409 and G. Cryderman 401. |ynder a separate manager. This rugged land of moun-\ruropeans here, their aim be-symbol ring to it. The Scots|ndustrial Tools 7. Glen's Texaco 0;/2; Hyman Real Estate 4, Leftovers 3;/Daroity Batmelt wim 20) 601 (238, 206). a *) gyiiigh Singles -- M. Starr 236, 0.! 'The question remained, how. tains, lakes and streams -- the); , Ae kay fie : ~ Sheriffs Tailors 7, Jackson Sand 0;|Doreen's Gang 4, 300's 3; Aces 4,| Ladies' High Singles Flat -- Dorothy) 4 J Shortt 223, H. Roseborough 221, q pig a s, ae i€/ing to keep the British trade/hope the time and money saved 'Peopies 7, Town and Country 0; On-|Spooks 3. |Bennett 249, Betty Clark 241, Jean| 200 Scores --Karse Carswell 261, Bob|Fietcher 220, G. Robinson 215, H.jever, of how non-whites were largest wild expanse left in/st home -- particularly the in travel to Scotland will, even-|tario Motor Sales 5, Union City Body 2;| HIGH SCORES -- J. Houlding 588|Ward 235, Betty Love 234, Sharron Jibb|Carswell 248, Betty Grant 241, Lenore| Wragg 212, M. Manning 21 1,C. Oatway|/oing to prove themselves Britain--has for years been a thousands of students who headitually, outweigh the pull of the Oshawa TV 5, Kinlochs 2. |(213), G. Coppin 569 (232), G. Turner|224, Thelma Owen 221, Kay Holbrook|Robbins 240, Vera Hele 239, Don Mc-/209, L. Clemence 206, M. Pirie 206, N.| 7%... thy" with thei trai ' . y, g P Other High Scores -- John Graham|554 (209), G. Reid 549 (214), D. Cole|217, Terry Gerrow 210, Eveyn Wotton|Kay 236, Helen Anderson 231, George| Miller 205, A. Coulter 203 and M. Russ- worthy" with their lesser train- mecca for angling, boating of A r ; : q ' all kinds, pony trekking, moun- for Switzerland and Austria/Continent. 1590 (234), Frank Sobil 579 (243), Jack tain climbing and hiking. The trouble was that with the first biting winds of fall and the snow, the tourists headed for home and the resorts virtually closed down until spring. Now, with a boost from the Scottish Tourist Board, the area roughly mid-way between Inverness and Aberdeen in northeast Scotland is develop- ing fast and furious as a winter holiday spot from mid-Decem- ber to April. GENUINE HOSPITALITY Despite the heavy continental overtones of foreign instructors and signs such as '"'Scottish- Swiss school of skiing," the broad flavor of genuine Scot- tish hospitality and atmosphere has not been watered down by the imports Certainly the continental idea of breakfast--crusty rolls, jam and mud - thick coffee -- will never find favor in these High- land hills where doting cooks brace their guests for a day on the slopes with great bowls of steamiing porridge, oat cakes, bacon and eggs and pots of strong tea. It's a land where the empha- sis is on hearty food and Scot- tish song and dance and con- vivial good cheer around the blazing log fires after a day in the wild, white open. In this picture-postcard town of the placid River Spey, most hotels and lodges are small and informality is the order rather than the exception. Within walking distance of the main street, down a wood road through the towering scotch pines, there is an outdoor curl- ing rink in a hollow where the only thing artificial is the elec- trie lighting SPORTS BRIEFS JAPAN ADVANCES SEOUL (AP)--Japan won the first-round eastern zone Davis Cup tennis elimination Satur- day by trouncing South Korea in doubles to complete a sweep na nae ee oo : of the first three matches. Ja- 105" BBC CONVENTIONAL MODEL 90" BBC CONVENTIONAL MODEL 72" BBC STEEL TILT-CAB MODEL an will play the winner of the en on NOW 65,000 LB. GCW RATING...478 CU. IN. V-6 ENGINE PLEADS GUILTY NEW YORK (AP)--Philip la Cort, 36, described by District ' Attorney Frank S. Hogan as a Now! A new and complete line of trucks Load moving power is second to none. cab tilts manually to completely expose the every type of service. .. at least one of which England bli i ' ic i H ; ithe yownd o- _ _ : bay oa powered " -_ s new 478 cubic inch V-6 Low In cost, high In payload end : engine for easy service. probably parallels your own operation. Now engine. The 6500 Series offersthe = Oe tear, be oie etn at og From a standing start on up, the new and =--- comes the 478.V-6 with 235 truck horse- ing a college basketball player i : : to "shave points." La Cort, of industry's most complete selection of cab 29° front axle setting lets you haul top pay. exclusive, heavy-duty 478 V-6 engine power to complete this great line of GMC loads in 40' trailers within 50' over-alllengths. delivers more torque than any gasoline DOME! BIENES, 108 ign re ee oe 544 (212), J. McLean 538.(210), B. Bax-!203, 208 and Joyce Shearer 200, Wright 225, Gord McCormack 216, Mel'nell 201, ing and coaching facilities. Oe ede gatecs at te types and dimensions to meet your exact May ?. needs in the 30,000 Ib. GVW to 65,000 Ib. You get superior, heavy-duty power to meet engine (standard or optional!) of com- pounds) at an easy-stroking 1400 rpm even we wuts GCW range. More eye-opening GMC Truck _ tightest schedules. parable size in the industry. Get the com- | Means less shifting--and important fuel ghctessee A bonuses below! plete GMC power bonus story below. savings. Minimum maintenance, too! Your i wientn 'gaine wardens put the : ' ; Easy turning with biggest payloads! GMC's Since GMC pioneered the V-6 principlethree GMC Truck dealer has the facts about the torch to a number it winter anand priced to give a bonus in durability, 72" Tilt-Cab model thrives in cramped quar- --_years ago, these stronger, more compact . V6 and 6500 Series. Visit him soon, ishing huts left on the irce-cov- performance and economy. GMC's 105" ters. Its wide, !-beam, set-back front axle engines have proved their efficienc in mil- ered. lakes after the Feb. 28) Conventional is a costbuster on every count. provides easiest turning. Top payloads, too, lions of miles of actual truck pee YOU GET BUILT-IN BONUSES IN . deadline. State law requires : : their removal by that time so| Available in 4-wheel or tandem models because ofmaximum front-endloading. The, , They've set durability records in just about EVERY GMC TRUCK that they do not menace boaters} and swimmers when the ice} melts. ig tg Ba THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED aes over ak aleioe's Or 266 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE 723-4364 WHITBY, ONTARIO tawa rink to win the Royal Ca-} " nadian Navy Bonspiel. Be sure ond see "The Tommy Ambrose Show" on the CBC TV Network on Friday evenings and "Singclong with Mitch" on the CTV Network on Thursday evenings. Check local listings for channel and time. a * A