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THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Mendey, Decemuar 10, 1962. 13 Goodyears Tread Over Pic-O-Mats MIXED BONSPIEL Not since the doys of "Diamond Jim" | 6 @ Brady has such « spectaculor value burst across the optical horizon. The highly 1 S~ n er 1 } : styled "Diamond Lil' with its jet block . . 3 top and crystal clear lower rim offers'@ i majestic setting for the sporkling trim. Service and luxury ere both combined to make this on astonishing buy. Com- plete with the lenses you need, ot the Bowmanville Pic-O-Mats man-,6. Gocdyear, Moore (Ri'chie, Davidson) 14.02 Wins Walker Trophy so zsisee: Forrow, 10; G. Bates, ; i i The|&. Mr, Mrs.|were the rinks skipped by Bill|his company, presented \@ Phone, 12, M. Ward, Poy Bed 'ie cisterns (Mr.|Holland inthe 9.00 o'clock draw|Walker's Mixed Bonspiel Tro- g: Holland, eM sahien Munday, 3 1 6. noon, when they took a humil- liating 10-1 drubbing from the hands of a powerful Lakeshore |Goodyear squad in the Bowman. ville Arena. Penalties--Bishop (cross-check- | ing) 1.03, Forsdyke (high-stick- | ing) 1.21, Linton (slashing) 7.05, Edistrand (elbow) 7.05, Minor (cross-checking) 7.48, Porteous | (tripping) 18.44 Cook (interfer-| one low price of $11.95! and Mrs. Jack) proved a.win-|and Bert Granik in the later|hy in the Phipps-Snyder one B. Miller, ; ning combination in the first|division. coe some. Bag lA dah Se ee F. Kitchen, 17; mixed bonspiel of the season, at) Normie Ward's rink took high}members _ Wally utler; - Lee," i 'Jub on|two- vi in the first}Rolson and Jack Snyder, along 11:00 O'CLOCK DRAW The Oshawa Curling Club onjtwo-game wigner in the first) My ns Saturd: wh they . scored|group, with two maximums, with drawmaster Fred Moss,} First Geme pia te a wie to a total | for a total of 16 plus 4, Matt|conducted. the successful event ornig Andrews, Marie Mecdiginid, zB 0 zs ' act 8 : ee .| Ruddy rews, Colin MacDiarmid, of 22 plus 1, to. capture The |Sutton's rink was next in line| and supervised the presenta |Dersthy Disney, Eiel Butler, Walker's Trophy lwith 11 plus 1 while high one-|tion of the day's prizes. 1Ed. Disney, F Wally Butler, Be fal i i yas| | skip, ; skip, The Phipps - Smyder combine|game Wine: me ee : 'CLOCK DRAW |Bea, Crothers, Eva King, A Bye VEE nee ee cy cia Got, Mt mesa (Ror iaeees He ok "alin oes | 5 ai 7 ; c. 'o . ° , early draw and their 'decisivejromped to a FY | IN Lorraine Goodman, Glad. MacMillan | Heian (irerebe pas Saye margin was never in danger,|their final game, after two Lorne Goodman, Don: Meoiilion, ah ii: ee rpg rma ke ; p 5 after they had scored hi ga ee defeats, for an 8 plus 95S ctiand, Gord. MacMillan, | Mary Pollard, Barb. Vivash, over Normie Ward's high two-}count. . skip, gee, Canatie vam, win foursome, in the third and| In the second section, Norm|Bootie Snyder, {Eileen Goulding, -- Joan_ Souch, final game. : Allen's rink took high two-}Jack Snyder, an" '| Seventy-three minutee in pen-|ence) 12.21, Cook (high-sticking] alties were called including two|/plush_ match) 15.17, Butler match penalties, two miscon-|(match) 15.17, Swindle (miscon- ducts and three majors for fight-' duct) 16.29. THIRD PERIOD 7. Goodyear, DelPapu (Minor) g. ' | Moore led Goodyear. scorers with three: goals. Del,.Papu fol-| 0 'lowed with two, Singles went to) ed os iHicks, Gresko, Edistrand, Cook 8. Goodyear, Moore (Davidson, land Ritchie. hye! gee cin j >> . oodyear, Coo! le eel came from th Goodyear. Moore {Highs} ' Goodvear led 3-0 at the end 17.19 65 STYLES . . .SHAPES and COLORS! of the first and 5-1 at the end 11. Goodyear, Ritchie AT ONE PRICE fi wittee dc Price of $11.95 includes frames and lenses --- any strength of the eet ee Penalties -- none. _ Choose the DIAMOND LIL or select a frame to suit your personality BOWMAN f= goal i ea BE and facial contour, from our tremendous assortment 65 styles, shapes yi 4 ° . ride d colors. Complete with lenses, ground to your exact needs, re Wright; defence: Linton, Wil-| M 4 tee son, Porteous, Kyle; forwards: Rochester et Their gardiess of your prescription pr lens strength, they are truly @ Rutley, Westfall, Bishop, Moore, Dowe Butler, Fiintoff, Blanchet,| Waterloo By 71-60 sensational value at $11.95. Lenses ONE PRICE... ONE PRICE ONLY! 1 1 95 r BES s eat re El hy th i f gi de id: the id st th Watt, Furey. is{ ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --jl of your lenses and Upon. the frome of your choice: At' King. you 5 LAKESHORE -- goal: Smith: with high -° scoring Billy La- know in ADVANCE whet your glasses will cost. One single $11.95 defence: Cook, Minor, Fors- moureux of Rochester Institute bee regardiess of your lens requirements, or the frame of your wha + Se me rac: ; pig '5 choosing. jdayke, Hicks; ge tee ers f Technology sitting on the) i id nee pa Greako ench with four personal fou's trand, Davidson, Moore, \s '\Saturday night, Waterloo Col- If we wanted to make lenses to sell for $35, we couldn't use finer materials or workmanship. Jack Copeland, First Period lege of Waterloo, Ont., broke Lake amme, | Ev: Granik, Caye Bassett, 1. Goodyear, Del Papu (Blan-the basketball game open and Complete with Frames Bert. Granik, Lenses and Case hi NO. APPOINTMENT NEEDED 1 : Alex Mackay, ie eRe Allan, chet) 2.58 went on to a 71-60 win. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER pers one oro. eet Liz. Grewor, ' Marie Disney, |2- Goodyear, Gresko (Hicks)| Waterloo led 49-47 when La-| REPAIRS es iealda thee ia iin Grewar, David Disney, jae . fiakta iain moureux picked up his fourth) Broken lenses _ duplicated pa Betty Darlington, ibbie, Pp , seo oni 2. Goodyear, Gresko icks ersonal with 10 minutes re-| US. Teads-Mark Raulotared Frames repaired; frames. re- LONDON _ (Reuters)--Results Ce cae vi ' Ren cll ne 7.19 : linieining aad left the game. He OPTICIANS: -- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS pieced while you wail. Lowast of soccer games pte in the Montrose 3 E Stirling 1 f "ai ei 3. Goodyear, Hicks (Forsdyke) returned two minutes later, 17 Bond Street Aine SCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS also United Kingdom Saturday: ; os a : a, 18.12 : after Waterloo had run off eigh:| ; i filled ist the some prices. ENGLISH LEAGUE pag a he A ' opps |Penalties -- Watt (tripping) 3.19| straight points Eost 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Pp ption promptly ; Ayr ¥ a i arry Marshall, jek . : y & A 12 oe AF Stenhousemuir 3 Stirling 1 Cini Peotcck ' 7 Harry Norley, es Gripping) net Pd Lamoureux topped al! scorers 2nd Fi bel Til rar Sirmingham 2 Blackbum $ | IRISH LEAGUE skip, BR skip, 10) Ken." Conlin," 4. trand (slashing 10.01, Del: Papy|With 31 points. Bob Pando and| eis er ee Birmingham 3 Blackburn § & LEAGUE | Secodd ' ee ARE Den, Galles: and (slash 01, : \Jim Hahnn both had 18 to lead| sia Bolton 1 Tottenham 0 Ards 1 Glentoran 6 10; 8. M 1' Giles Goulding (fighting) 15.13, Porteous (fight: |i terloo | Branches in many principal cities of Conade & U.S.--Founded 190 Ballymena 1 Glenavon 1 ' ing) 15.13, Linton (roughing)! " : (Cliftonville 3 Bangor 1 Coleraine 0 Linfield 3 {Distillery 3 Derby 1 {Portadown 8 Crusaders 2 University Match v. Oxford 2 Cambridge 5 J We beliéve these to be $20 - $25 Values Our Price Now Only: SINGLE VISION Complete with Frames and Case ski Barb, Tresise, George Tresise, Giles Goulding, Jim Souch, Jr., ; ee t|Pea Phipps, Dorothy Munday, |) SP. VW; Runners-up in the day's playjgame honors with a score 0 |Cloade Phippk, Elgin Munday, ; | Jean Bingley, was the rink of Orma Andrews,/13 plus 1, ee Morn. Kinten mu Electa' McLaughlin, {Ethel Oke, Jean Reeve, " Ruddy Andrews, Dorothy Dis-|Pollard's rink, with Giles Gould-| rey yaya Fock' Giichtier, | Waddy Oke, - Lorry Marshall, ney and Ed. Disney, skip. They|ing skipping, which had a score! jegn Renwick, Mabel Gilchrist, skip, F pik, Ae won their first game in handyjof 13 points even, for their two Gerry Farrow, fink Charlie White, Garnet 'Sager, | fashion, nosed out a win in the|wins. Don Crothers and his (SP Witams ' Audrey Kitchen Gilaen Coppin, Beth Kemp, : x Sque < § -game | Ke, mk g Bob. Coppin, Harold Brownlee second round and turned back squad took the high asl cra Ken. Al. Cay, bo pin 7, Harold ; their opponents in the third prizes in cae apes bie ' Stell ", Do! son, Shel MekInne Ghee ncicon. r ,jplus 1, scored in their first)™" Notm,:McAlpina;-. 'Cae Rolson; Oe ee " . ey dy | Virgie' Ward : ; 5. Ruth 'Clemens, Phy!. Fordham, for the' three wins, best in|game. ue - | virgie' Ward, ; Ruin, Cane Riis Foner the 11.06 o'clock draw. Following the day's play, Ross Luke, Leon Gury Other three - game winners Larry Heffering, on behalf of } bbie, skip, Alice Mathews, Bob' Mathews, McLaughlin, | Mabel White, BIFOCALS 17.95 Dorothy Day, 3,| Roy Day, skip, 10; skip, ' ith All rm Ward, George Bates, uth Alans w RWROR---NO B. Holland, C. Phipps, ° 5; --, Munday, 9 G, MacMillan 2 |B. White, 9; G. 9 M 4; N Burnley 3 Ipswich 1 Everton 1 West Ham 1 Fulham 0 Wolverhampton 5 Leicester 3 Aston Villa 3 Leyton Or 2 Sheffield U 2 Man United 5 Notts F 1 Sheffield W 0 Liverpool 2 West Brom 2 Man City 1 Division II | Cardiff 0 Leeds 0 | Derby 2 Chariton 3 | Grimsby 4 Southampton 1 | Huddersfield 0 Sunderland 3 | Middlesbrough 2 Stoke 2 | | Game Wally Butler, 10; Ken. 'Conlin, im Souch, 12; Waddy Oke, 5.|Giles Goulding, 9: H. Brownlee, J, . Morrison, Bert Granik, 8; Bob Patte, 12; G. Farrow 3.| Ed. Disney 1 Fr. Pereyma Third Game Norm. Allan, 9; Don. Crothers, McLaughlin, 7 Sudge Roy Sawyer, 10; Bob. Coppin Morrison, 9; G. MacMillan, Larry Marshall, 14; Harry Norley, 16.54, Cook (fighting) 16.54. SECOND PERIOD 4. Bowmanville, Westfall (Cook) 17 Bates. . McLaughlin, Sutton, 1 Ward : 5. Goodyear, Edistrand (Cook) .G 13.35 ' |waanw an» ONTARIO AN RIGHTS DAY opay,on the. 14th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights --we can note with some satisfaction, that in the past year our Province has taken another substantial step toward implement- ing its principles by the enactment of the Ontario Human Rights Code. By bringing together into a single statute all of the various human rights legislation passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time Director with additional staff, we are now in a much better position to proceed with a greatly expanded educational program designed to make the aims of the Code better known and understood by our people. It is a matter for gratification too, that in the development of its program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools, industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organiza. tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code as a reflection of the community conscience; that they are prepared to play their full part in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social behaviour demands it. While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights else- where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to concern ourselves with those walls of prejudice which still exist in our own community--and sometimes in our own minds -- and which deny to our fellow citizens that justice and equality of opportunity which is their inalienable right. Justice, like charity, should begin at home. Let Human Rights Day be, among other things, a time for self examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully adhering to those lofty principles of the Universal Declaration on which the Parliament of Canada and the Legislature of Ontario have placed their seal, d Ld JOHN P. ROBARTS Prime Minister of Ontario Newcastle 4 Rotherham 1 Norwich 3 Scunthorpe 3 Plymouth 3 Luton 1 Portsmouth 0 Swansea 6 Preston 1 Chelsea 3 Walsall 3 Bury 1 Division I! Bournemouth 0 Swindon 0 Bradford 1 Brighton 5 "Bristol C 2 Halifax 2 Colchester 1 Barnsley 1 Coventry 3 Carlisle 2 Millwall 9 Queens PR 6 Notts C 2 Peterborough 0 Port Vale 4 Crystal P 1 Shrewsbury 1 Hull City 4 Southend 5 Northampton 1 Watford 0 Bristol R 1 Division IV Brentford 2 Oldham 1 Chesterfield 2 Torquay 0 Crewe Alex 2 Darlington 1 Doncaster 2 Newport 2 Exeter 2 Tranmere 1 Gillingham 3 Southport 1 Mansfield 3 Oxford 2 Rochdale vs. Lincoln City, ppd Stockport 3 Aldershot 0 Workington 2 Bradford 3 York City 1 Barrow 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Airdrieonians 0 Dunfermline 1 Celtic 2 Hearts 2 Dundee U 3 Aberdeen 3 Falkirk 7 Clyde 3 Hibernian 0 Partick 2 Queen of S.2 Thd Lanark 1 Raith 2 Motherwell 5 Rangers 6 Kilmarnock 1 St. Mirren 0 Dundee 3 | Division II | | | } | During the Holiday Season it's right to serve LIGHT Alloa 0 St. Johnstone 9 Arbroath 4 Dumbarton 2 Berwick 3 Brechin 2 Gall Wins First Leg | In O'Keefe Bonspiel HAMILTON (CP)--Bill Gall| of Niagara Falls, Saturday night| won the first event in the an-| nual O'Keefe Mixed bonspiel! which ran two weeks. He beat) Harold White of Burlington with a last shot takeout for a 7-5 wia.| Zuber And Little | Win Spiel Draws WIzNDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Rinks skipped by Joe Zuber and Don Little, both of Windsor, won each end of the draws in he Windsor Curling Club's first Open one-day bonspiel Satur- BREW Discerning hosts have freely accepted Light Holiday Brew as the one right and light beer which can be served when enter- taining. Holiday is the lightest brew you can buy. Your guests will find it a welcome change because it's not bitter, not filling. And, inwardly, they'll thank you for being such a knowledgeable host. It's right to serve Light Holiday Brew. *Although Holiday is extra light in flavour and body, the lively content is as high as other beers. ay. Zuber's rink picked up three wins and a maximum plus of 15 as Sarnia's Clark Wise fin. ished second with two wins, a} tie anda plus of three in the first draw. Little also had a perfect rec-| ord, taking three wins and the maximum plus in the second, draw. His rink shaded Frank DeMarco's Windsor rink's rec- ord of three wins, plus 10 Curlers from Leamington, Sar- nia, Chatham, London, Guelph Thamesville and Windser com- peted in the bonspiel. | | | Sarnia Rams Form! Player Committee | SARNIA (CP)--The winless Rams of the senior OHA have formed a players committee and decided to continue operation. Because of a shortage of play-} ers the Rams had to seek post-} ponement of games on Friday and Sunday. The team will re- sume play here Tuesday against Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers Defenceman Tom Clark is chairman of the new piayers committee and Ray. Morton is|' business manager. Holiday Brew is the only light brew sold in Canada December Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Stxty-Twe