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~ Nae ee a ae -- Fleas 7 points, Bees} LAKEVIEW LADIES their. points, ee ae mak the Moor, "Sa took 3 from ore 7, Beetles 6, Hornets 6 and Sorry we didn't get last week's bowling} sen : How } lin. Once again the bowling season has! about the ers trotting a little | | Globetrott | _ RADIATOR BOWLING LEAGUE arrived and the executive extends a wel-/harder, and getting closer in the race? Team. Standings Shivarees, 6,\come to the many old: members, and to © ]2 . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, October 1,.1963 . : ; | .Heffering's | Acadian Cleaners Eke Out Win 'Come From Behind 5y0nePoint | The Al Heffering club won a Acadian Cleaners posted their Team Standings -- Hootenannies 13, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS oon SSRs eee ' (243, 172, Hotshots 4, Kool Ones 4, King Pins 3,| mes -- L. 647 (234, 216), |billies 5, and Globetrotters 4. Recepce agement atlge <a a eeaien: a@ new sponsor, Thomson -- i gg Patterson with (243, dace Rabbits 3. Gottersnines 3 ond Blow| «eons sin rae soles ae t. 1e'| bondi' teal, ae wos holding onto : ies' high|Holes 3. 27 (243, 212), . roll @ beaut! new sponsor into our league -- Signet | 40 Scores--Nan Bennett 487 (268, 219) Theresa also captured the Ladies' hig' [High triples by the bag full this woek,| "Ome Saal He ee ie something, iat Re any Mad abs bo the boys are bowling over/oxs, &. McDermaid 230, V. Freeman 228,| son '610 (203, 203, 204), H. Garason 609 |their heads. Bud Kemp 827 (204, 343,\7 Regimball 219, M. Hickey 219, H. Holt- (242, 204), M. Turesky 608 (219, 220); M. |Rose Stovin 484 (201, 283); Mary Nichols single with 243. ay vel ty logy Clarke 616, ciift|456 (268); Edna Bowers 451 (268); Toots; The Men's high triple went to Al Ried Bradshaw 57%, Harold Babcock 559, John|Anderson 432 (202, 230); Del Siblock 431|with (220, 210, 168) 598. Pe Aig Fae Don Richmond $45, Dan| (203, 228); Barb Harding 418 (210, 208);/ The Men's high single was Ross God- 280), Bud Edgar » 288, 1 A-\foster 217, B. Sweet 213, and Z. Bonna-|Giikes 603 (240, 200), and J, Smith 600 eta Gerry Cuissi 534, Fre Norma Bradburn 400 (241). frey with the years first 300 game for Perry 655 (234, 238), E. Rose 653 (247,| fant 213. | 55). Snow 527, Ray Crossley 524, Ozzie Weeks| 200 Scores -- Kay Middiemass 218,/the league. 234), N. Wilson 650 (207, 263), J. Mille 5 200 Scores -- M. Upton 228, D. Crowell 511, Bob Jones $09, Dill Sawyer 507,|Mari. McNeil 222, Evelyn Stinson 213, Other 200 bowlers were: Jerry Goatrey Em (237, 268), G. Hubbard 642 (203, 218, SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE 274 R. Canfield 219, J. Selleck 219, D. rth Douglas 507 and John Webster s05.|Maude Cockerton 206, Helen Gourlie 203, 258, Lloyd Patterson 257, Jim Montpetit}221), H. Vann 624 (275), W. Keenan 619} The teams are beginning 10 rolt now.|Wickens 213, ¥. Watson 210, 1. Kehoe 209, SAomen ever 400 -- Betty Thomson 47a, Myrna Baldwin 200. 230, John Gow Sr., 230, Brain Ried 227,|(211, 215), B. Smith 611 (256), W. St-/11 Was good to see so many 600 games|J. Fulling 266, Rite Elliott 20) and C. Norma Magee 471, Leona Thompson '| Points -- Jordan's Florists 3, Nu-Way|Marty Mueller 223, 202, Lloyd Plume 223,|Louis 610 (258), A. Jamieson 608 (254)| 11° Vai Gilbert 200. lanne Bone 442, Marion Leonard 434, Bar.| Rug 3; People's Clothing 3, Swan's|Frank Stansbury 225, Andy Calleson 217, and J. Towns 601 (228, 217). There were lots of 200 scores too. 'Lemons -- J. Jackson 83, B. Fraser 76 | 7 " 4 |Hardware 3; Angus Graydon Rug 2,|Wayne Battams 217, Essie Davidson 204) singles by H. Tifterton 284, W.| The Globe rs and R splitiand D. McCartney, 78, 63, 47. jbara Kirkham 429, Carol Germond 423, Good sing | trotte 'ascals j lotor, Ci 4 Manhatton. | "| Thompson Kernaghan 1; Gold Medalland Marg Lesenko 201. | See ee chvset $e Fiegan tase Sehartar bai ag ag cy nd aight club took the eee eee ae Rise ain Giiag|Cleaners 0; Modern Upholstery 0; Jury|. Lemon League -- Sonny Lawrence 99,/C°% tit amu" Joo," Romanuk 207, J. = = n= a _ CUT ME OUT -- HANG ME UP Lanes, here Saturday. lt Jand Lovell 0, Kinloch's 0 Andy Calleson 96, Vivian Stansbury 95, LR nS, §. Tip! Y son 413 and Mary Lee 48. | Bailey 218, 250, L. Rogers a P- The win was a hard-earned|through, 1222 to 1183, Lugten- m +04 Team Siandings -- Carl's Barber Shop| [Eom Cort 2, Clair Wil, Ounne Riad tt 29) Sowins m2, 4 Hodgson aM , one with Acadians having tojburg, who had been injected tilt sigh fect pp aH ra Faire! Mixers 7, |B Butler ne, 25, G. Slevenson' 206, R.| | come from behind, after losing|into the leadoff position, was vim & Signs 10, Henderson Block 9, Gillard|Head Pins 0. TOWN AND COUNTRY \Kinox 202 and J. Jonasson 201, | : * the first two games by quite althe big difference in the fifth|big difference. Cleaners 9, Big: Six 5, Morrison's BA 5,| Ladies' High Triple -- Carol Boychuck| LADIE! u The leading Shivarees took the Champs | nd final e and Jim Cassells! Th I rials came ni nt | Don Howe Real Estate 4, Big Five 4) 565 (164, 192, 209). | High Triples -- M, Stovin 678 (298, 202),\in a fine display of give away bowling | mat Sod ie gene © sept © tmpemes Br Sandy's Supertest 2, Courtice Champs 2.|_ Men's High Triple -- Al Andrews 600/E. Worona 676 (297, 202), M, Bannon|3 to 1. The Alley Kats over the Hoot-| tossed in a big one to aid the/back to take the second game|Fiyers 2 and Modern Grill 2. |{233, 148, 219). 667 (275, 209), D. Brabin 641 (230, 216),\enannys 3 to 1, and where was Bradshaw cause. The total | 3 for the Man-| ' Ladies' High Single -- Carol Boychuk|B. Guscott 623 (215, 223) and J. Legere Brockman? Kool Ones beat the Hotshots ' : ; '| | = : ; Ef ? i di s in this a 1388 to a Dek 'Ad an) LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE | 209. 11 (215, 254), for three points, with Captain Careless, | were, Acadians 1253 against hatton git a -- 1 Our league got off to a fine start with) Men's High Single -- Keith Garrison) 500 Club -- i, Horne S88 (264, 200), E.| Wilt Ville, of the Hotshots, railing el 179 for the losers. was the hero for ti mps with! | 303. McGhee 586 (209, 240), N. Parker 556|balls in an unusual manner. Guttersu! : L eed . a t ar tocle te cee. . a eet Noee OReilly withn ws fine|cames over 200 -- Mary Lou Paton (718), M, Collard 585 (223, 203), B. Szek-|over the Jack Rabbits 3 to 1, and the| ugtenburg "op m, a dov score. leo (206) y! : |202, Frank. Gates 214, Joe Malinowski eres 542 (206), L. Dean 524 (200), G.|Jacks had better start trading. The Acadians for the day with 238,| "Wimpy" Reynolds and! wigh Triples -- Joker Gavas 650 (223,|203 and Denise Boivin 207. _ |Drinkle 526 (206), J. Anthony 524 (210),|Kingpins with very low scores, were d 251, 276, 263 and 319 for 1347; \Gerry Bennett paced Heffering|216, 211); Art Sheridan 629 (293); George| Lemon League -- Gall Stevenson 86, M, Richardson $05, |. Brabin 505, F.|taken 3 to 1 by the Blow Holes, with) 951 95 eae: Asai + "| Oliver 610 (251, 233) and Don Brown 602|\Shirley Windover 65, 68; Denise Boivin Goleski 511 (202) and B. Lang 502 (240).|Bud Kemp the leading light, with 827. 7) oa tag Merny gloves to the big win in the third! ?15°".o3) . !98 and Al Robinson 83. High Singles -- J. Gaskell 202 and H.| A pair of Dutchmen who have Fp 217 for 1208; Dick Adams show-\game, when Reynolds racked| High Sin jup growing tulips and have gone Into the! ' i 3 igh Singles -- Ann Northey 250, Jack li 'i Anay Vi Ge Vek #2 onal Mann 246, Ken Shaw 243, 221, Clare Hud- lemon field, iy Ven ee Vel | 98. gin 237, Murray O'Reilly 228, Raiph ime : ;, on 222, 215, Dan Normoyle 222, Lois!fived, and the executive extends a wel-| frames: he rolled, including a team totals for this one, 1354 to |Gavas 921, Marion Rosamond 219, Josie alg to the many od members, and to ee 9, + B 215, N La-| the new ones who have just started : 291 game. : 1348. Jim Cassells was top man| from De Ot Bore aoa, Moree Baliay| High 'Triple. -- Marg. Armstrone. 6211 Retains NL -- oak oe Sha asso for Heffering's club with 333,|207, 206, Bill Bailey 201 and Bill Rick: | G73, Fed 204), Sarb. Hiseole 600 (234, 222: the second game bu ed | 95, , . inl | ; 4), Betty Hewet +219) and Phy! lleny to pial ga with a fair Adocee tat sande awa Bing Mabe Bancines -- Jokers 4, Bobils 4, yeaie a (216, igi : f S just made °K Blows 3, Tean No. 10, 3, Deadheads 2)|_ Over -- Betty Walters 251, Elleen B ttin Titl total of 1030 for 43 frames; Ron| et with 249, 350 and 201; Eddie |Pepbles 2, Pushettes 1, Jiggers 1, Toot- Gronain 2 and Rosalie eit 225. y i a ' ) Ti No. 2, 0. emon League --- arb Rutherford 95, a g 1tle \Jay also hae gh vi the|Moody almost made the cd tahiediaraaid one 73, Adele Hubbell 75, Florine Dubinsky 99, jguy we know and racked UP! mark with 213, 261 and 225 for| _MoTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE 86, Evelyn Guthrie 50, Evelyn Carmichael NEW YORK (AP) -- Tommy) 1039 for 44. 699; Gerry Bennett a'ter a ra- it in the third game, to come|decision over the Manhatton second victory of. the season|up°with the decision with 1229|Trophies club, at Willowdale, in in the Toronto Major five pin/to 1131 for their opponents, their best. series so far in. the ' league with a three-to-two deci-| Ozzie Keeler, Lugtenburg andjstill young season. The result 'gion over the Manufacturers|Gallagher continued their on-|was four points for Hefferings first one with. 1335 against 1219 lfor the Heffering 'Jim Ginn's 369 game being the|Angels 12, Scugog Cleaners 10, ~PUC LEAGUE Ruffians 5, Rockets 2 and 'gin The first game went to the | visitors with a nice 1391 total against 1187 for Acadians. The Toronto club also took the sec- ond game with 1268 to 1140. Led by Ron Jay, Ed Lug- tenburg and Bob Gallagher, Acadians finally snapped out of Tommy Davis \Eccles 200, "NORWESTERS" LEAGUE | Lernon League -- S$. LeBlanc (70, 93) Once again the bowling season has ar-\@nd $. Stovell 86. |ed considerable improvement on|,,) 331 and Benett was also| the day with 811 for the 34/right up there with a 305. The| 'Van Belt | First day of bowling started off with|%8- 53; Marg Huzar 9%, 76, 51, Joanne Gal- jan unexpected gift being given to the Pin 85,» Maxine Scott 89, Bea Dart 81, WILL COMMENCE Davis of Los Angeles Dodgers! Gerry Bennett did not find|ther shaky first game of 159, . captured the National League|the Motor City Lanes too suit-/came back with 221 and 305 batting championship for the able for his type of ball but/for 685; "Wimpy" Reynol second straight year and Carl .|Shoes from the Brunswick Company for still had to stay in when Aca-'saved his best for.the rubbek) -- |girl that rolled the highest single game.|Connie Hamilton 81, 91 and Julie Kap {Rose Stovin received a pair of bowling Czynski 80, 97. HARMAN PARK BOWLING |high' single" of (283); ee ern entities | Harman Park started off another sea- OSHAWA ELECTRIC - SHAVER SERVICE OCTOBER 2nd, 1963 at 7 P.M. & D STEELWORKERS HALL 115 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA Children's Classes (10-14 Yrs.) Oct. 9 at 6 p.m, We will teach you te trein your dog general obedience. Bring your dog and register for our ten week course, Dogs must be 6 months of ege. For Further Information Phone We offer a complete repair service on all makes || UNITE of electric shavers, electric clippers and lighters. We carry a complete stock: of all shaver parts and I | accessories. FACTORY PARTS © PRICES | Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed I] g } SPECIAL DRAW I 723-9991 or 723-9708 t During Opening Week (Sept. 30-Oct. 7) | 725-4858 [ 39 PRINCE ST.' CALL 728-4284 | CHILDREN ere fe eee se ee | There Are Special Benefits: For All : BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for ®@ ACADIAN Compeny use there are @ PONTIAC definite advantages when @ BUICK Request you lease oe new... No insurence costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rete covers Phone or come in everything on one or two yeer lease items . . for full detolts. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST Yastrzemski of Boston Red Sox|dians were operating with only|g; 7 5 i : 5 son of bowling last. Thursday night at won the Americ "yl tae six bowlers Bennett 'had 300 fer -rediog ae lt i |pions, Canadian Mutual Funds) iy sv empers 0 an ies oe ecome | crown for the first time. his 18 frames. Bob Gallagher, usually lead. | being ols « gah Mg dione oo «RARE NTI Davis, a, 346 hitter last year, Jim Cassells was: injected|ing the parade, had'one of Hie ni inte Scitecian a ies nga aE cA LBL are AR cK Ue finished the 1963 campaign Sun-|into the line-up for the fifth|toughest nights in a long time;| é eae day with a .326 average. Yas-\game and came through bril-|his games were 237, 203 and 22]| It has just been of'icially an- BROWN'S | trzemski wound up at .321. Da-|liantly with a 271 game. Re g/for 661 [nounced that Bob Gallagher has} « vis is the first National Leaguer|Hickey, still occupied in so't-- Jim Ginn, a former member |been elected as the Ontario} f to put together consecutive bat-|ball, will not be available for/of the Carway Imperiais club, |Bawlers Council Execu tive LUMBER & SUPPLIES * ting titles since Stan Musial in/another two weeks or so. was the big man for Manhatton| member for the Oshawa' dis- LTD. f 1951-52. Yastrzemski succeeds) 'The team totals for the five|TToPhies, with an amzing 97ojtrict and best wishes from his} ""DO.f-YOURSELF | Pete Runnels as the AL champ.|came set were. Acadian Clean- three game total. Clare Smith|teammates go to Porky". | HEADQUARTERS" » Runnels played for Houston in|ers 6031 and Manufacturers Life|W8S also very effective with 864; Gallagher should be a. valu-| | the National League this sea-|g149. for his share, able man to the OBC as he} 'init uitaar canure me: | 'The Toronto club was best|,,/%@ extra point for total pin-jseidom takes on a job unless he FULL LINE OF | Roberto Clemente of Pitts-/served by Arnie Skrettleberg fall went to Manhatton Trophies is prepared to give it all he has' BUILDING MATERIALS burgh Pirates, the 1961. NL bat-|1987 (301): Bob Kennedy 1285: | "th 3956 while Heffering's boys|got. 725-4704 & ting leader, was the runner-up|Stanley Shadoff 1237 and Al were right behind them with) A comiplete job of reorganiza-| - ; to Davis this year with a .820/ Richardson 1130 for 46. Bill/*¥02 It was a great seriesjtion is planned by the OBC| 436.RITSON N. » average. Hank Aaron of Milwau-|Jones was the prime factor in| 274 Could have gone either way./and any leagues desiring infor- (Where Pavement Ends) * kee Braves and Dick Groat of|the two games won by Manufac- The Heffering team is faced| mation should im tely con- © St. Louis Cardinals tied for third|turers Life whan. he came| With strong opposition for this|tact Bob at 723-3087, address, ® at .319. Ithrough with a mervelious re.| Week with last season's cham-|503 Miller. * Aaron was the pacesetter injlief job in both games. | runs batted in with 130. His 44th) standing -- Stan Jarvis Ins. ; homer in Sunday's gameijo points; Knob Hill Bowl 9; } against Chicago Cubs enabled) Acadian Cleaners 8; Man. Life him to tie San Francisco Gi-|Ins| §; Ace Bowling 8; L. J $ ants' Willie McCovey for the/McGuinness 7; Albion Bowl 6; } home run title. |Aurora Bowl 4, Other Al Kaline of Detroit Tigers) Saturday's action will be at + wound up in second place in| wijiow Bowl, with the Ace American League batting with) Bowling club being the opposi- ; -312. He was followed by Rich'tion for Acadian Cleaners. Rollins of Minnesota Twins, 307.) , Harmon Killebrew of Minne-| :' sota had the most homers in the * American League, 45, while, , B-ston's Dick Stuart was the| more rans batted in leader with 118.|1962. é HUNTED MOOSE Moose in Ontario attracted than 46,000 hunters in What this country needs is a good 12-month year = and you can help it happen! YOUR INCENTIVE 600% FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IF YOU HAVE YOUR NEW HOME BUILT IN THE WINTER All round trip fares are low by BUS WASHINGTON $3.05 PHILADELPHIA $1.45 SAN ANTONIO 81.65 ST.LOUIS . . 42.15 (axcwanas euRCcHARGE exTRa) 7ickete and thfotmation at WHITBY -- Harry Donald Agent, 300 Dundas St. E., Ph. 668-3675 OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL, 18 Prince Street, Telephone 723-2241 a) AJAX -- (SOUTH) The Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 = (NORTH) Ajax Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390 ES" GRAY COACH LINES ROUND TRIP CUSHIONED AIR RIDE BY HIGHWAY TRAVELLER 4 DAYS in NEW YORK INCLUDING RETURN FARE, HOTEL ROOM, SIGHTSEEING, ENTERTAINMENT 94s re igs 2 EXPRESS TRIPS FROM TORONTO EVERY DAY VIA Q.E. WAY AND NEW YORK THRUWAY DO IT NOW! Arrange for your new home to be Winter Built! of not more than four units, with each unit qualifying for the $500.00 incentive. Naturally it has to comply with normal standards of adequate housing and local : : building bylaws. : Everyone stands to gain from increased winter work =~and you gain $500.00 cash from the Department of Labour if your new house fulfills certain requirements. Where to apply? Your builder has the details. And you can get a pamphlet containing full details and application form from your nearest National Em- ployment Service office, (or Post Office if you don't have a NES office in your district,) from the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation offices, or write direct to Special Services Branch, Department of Labour, Ottawa. First of all--an application for certification as a Winter Built home must be made to the Special Services Branch, Department of Labour, Ottawa, either by you or the builder. This step is essential. The bulk of the work on your new home must be carried out before March 31, 1964. The foundation may be installed before December 1, and certain out- side finishing may be completed after March 31st. Rest assured. Canadian builders have the know-how to make Winter Built homes a sound investment. Do It Now. Arrange today to have your home Winter Built. You'll gain that $500.00 incentive and you'll be helping Canada keep busy through the winter months. Your home could be built for you, you can build it yourself, or you can buy one ready built. The home can be a single house, or a multiple housing structure Issued by authority of HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA we-163a t