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OSHAWA CHILDREN TO CANVASS FOR UNICEF they canvass the area in aid of needy children in foreign countries. Mrs. D. K. Stiles, left, chairman, Oshawa and District UNICEF committee, is seen as she instructs six of More than 6000: chidren in Oshawa and district will be participating in the annual Hallowe'en Night UNICEF. The children will be carrying a specially marked box as the young canvassers who will be visiting householders Thursday night. The tots seen in the picture are, from left: Tana Leach, 11, repre- senting St. Joseph's school; Susan Milne, 6, (McLaugh- lin); Wade Howie, 8, (Hills- dale); Richard Andrews, 9, (Dr. S. J. Phillips); Gregory Pearson, 6, (St. Joseph's) and Kevin McLaughlin, 6, (Mc- Centre Will Mark 7th Anniversary ' Shoppers from Oshawa and surrounding areas will flock to the Oshawa Shopping Centre Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week to take advantage of the "'true values" offered in the OSC 7th Anniversary Sale. Mrs, M. M. Martin, shopping centre administrator, said that all 54 stores in the centre will feature "genuine sales" which have attracted - pre-Christmas shoppers from as {ar away as Orillia, Peterborough and Tor- onto during previous anniver- sary sales. 'This is our prime sale of the year," she said. Situated on 53 acres of land at King street west and Steven- son road, the Oshawa Shopping Cntre offers free parking for 3500 cars. Lighting of the shop- ing area and parking lot would be sufficient to light a 10-mile stretch of road. Shoppers can enjoy soft music piped throughout the shopping area and the beauti'ul land- scaping which includes trees, shrubs, flowers and fountains. Over-head canopies provide shelter for shoppers during bad weather. Store hours during the 7th Anniversary Sale are the regu- lar shopping hours of 9 a.m to 6 p.m. on Thursday and Satur- Laughlin). --Oshawa Times Photo day and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri- day. Auto President s Deny Parts Takeover Plans TORONTO (CP)--The presi-jof American Motors (Canada) dents of Canadian automobile|Limited, said there is no rea- companies say they are not in-|son to take over parts plants terested in taking over the auto|since they receive rebates on parts manufacturing industry as| duties for all sales they ar- a@ result of Canada's new auto/ Tansee. policy. foe 3 _jeredit for sales of castings by Phish Serie rere last weex| Bones Foundry in Windsor to will allow automobile manufac-|A™¢rican Motors plants in the turers to qualify for rebates on| duties paid for imports to the . extent, they, or the parts man-|p2%y already arranged for 0,000 sales in the U.S. this ufacturers, increase exports. lyear which qualify for rebates. Since there is slight possi-/ Ron W. Todgham, president of bility of manufacturers increas-|Chrysler Canada Limited, dis- ing exports of finished vehicles,| missed as "conjecture" any the greatest export potential is|suggestion that the new auto in the parts industry, now domi-|policy would lead to greater mated by independent Canadian/U.S. take-over. companies. | "Nothing good can come from E. H. Walker, president of|the new hetalation." General Motors of Canada Lim- said such @ suggestion that| HAS OTHER CONCERN the automobile companies were| George Burt, Canadian direc- interested in a take-over was|tor of the United Auto Workers "ridiculous." union, which holds bargaining rights in both the manufactur- SEES NO REASON ing and parts fields, said he was Ear! K. Brownridge, president|more concerned with the possi- Mr. Brownridge said his firm ble dislocation of workers as a |result of the policy, | He said a manufacturer-might iswitch his product or plant to |compete for the export markets. |As a result, he said, plants now He added his company gets/in production might close while)" jproduction would be stepped up - jin another. Karl E. Scott, president of |would lead to increased U.S. companies. He added: "JT don't foresee any necessity for that. It would have to be economically reasonable for parts and prices would have t be competitive." of Holmes Foundary, Sarnia, which turns out iron castings and insulation products, said he also doubted U:S, capital would program should be of some benefit to his firm. Ford of Canada, said he "'seri-% ously doubts" the new policy) |ownership of Canadian parts | : & % Ee parent firms to buy Canadian: W. B. Millholland, president § try to take over and agreed the é City Eases Parking For Drivers Mr. Motorist: If you have ever been kept waiting in a line #of cars for a driver up ahead to 'finish making his ninth try at a Fitight parking spot, your waiting) days could be over. In down- town Oshawa, anyway. The city traffic department has given potential parkers on downtown King street an addi- tional seven feet in which to manoeuvre. And not one parking space has . been lost. . Here is what happened: park- ing spaces previously measured 25 feet. But most cars can fit into an 18 foot space. So after the King street pavement was laid this month, parking spaces were marked out at 18 feet. This left an extra 14 feet for every two spaces. And this 14 feet has been marked with an X, between two parking spaces "No parking" hydrants and corners may disrupt the pattern. where possible. areas, "X" marks the spot which is called a "dead" space. It is The badly damaged car shown above was involved in a two-vehicle collision Mon- day at Poole's road and High- sor cree acres cern eae a SO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 29, 1963 way. 2. The other vehicle, a pick-up truck, rolled down a 25-foot embankment. The driv- er of the car, Edward Sch- nerder, RR 3, Bowmanville, was uninjured and the truck driver, Walter Sutherland, of the Oshawa Motel, was treated AUTO DAMAGED IN HIGHWAY 2 COLLISION " for minor injuries at the Osh- awa General Hospital and re- _ leased. Oshawa Times Photo By BRIAN WILLIAMS OCCI REPORTER The Central Collegiate Insti- tute junior football team. suf- fered its first defeat of the sea- son Monday night at the hands of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute team. The Ocavites won the game by @ score of 25 to 8 on the OCCI field. Five fumbles by Central cost cost them the game, as the spirited, hard-working O'Neill defence cashed in on two of them by scoring TD's. Statisti- cally, Central played a be*er game because they covered three times as much ground as O'Neill but that doesn't count on the score sheet. SCORE EARLY O'Neill registered its first tally when the game was only 21 seconds old. After receiving the O'Neill kick-off, Central fumbled on its first play, and an O'Neill player picked up the ball and romped for a major. Central marched steadily down the field in the first quar- ter until they fumbled an O'Neill kick. Bill Glover re- covered the ball for O'Neill. When Central got the ball enough to let Szczepanski kick socred in only five plays from O'Neill Juniors Top Central By 25 To 8 again, the team pushed far for a single point, In the second half, Central the kick-off, as Krasnaj threw a touchdown pass to Kram. On| the convert try, Krasnaj lobbed another one to Kram, to put Central ahead 8 to 7. LEAD SHORT-LIVED Central's lead did not last long as the tough O'Neill de- fence pushed Central back into its own end. On a pass attempt, Krasnaj in the quarterback slot was overwhelmed by the O'Neill, defence, and in the scuffle Ken Topping took the ball from him and scored for the Ocavites. An offside spoiled the convert attempt. O'Neill was soon back in Cen- tral's territory after snatching up another Central fumble. The OCVI team cashed in as Terry Keys lateralled to Ken Topping who ran around the right end for his second TD of the night. Late in the game, O'Neill picked up another six points as Peter Graper intercepted a Cen- tral pass and tore down. the sidelines to score on a 50-yard jworked well on defence. Centrai O'Neill's whole defensive win. Ken Topping took advan- tage of Central's fumbles, while Bill Glover made many tackles, and Peter Graper made a key interception, Effective on offence were Terry McQuaid, Ken Topping, and Paul Sutton. O'Neill made a total of 82 yards passing and running. Joe Krasnaj, who worked hard as quarterback and rushed for a total of 80 yards. He also} made more than his share' of tackles. Other yard-gainers were Marlowe, Langley, and Nick Hraynyk. Stewart, Kram, and Czypyka -made some terrific catches for Central. Kram also picked up a total of 288 yards passing and running. Central and O'Neill will play off Wednesday night at Alex- andra Park for the city cham- pionship in the Junior division. On the same day Central Sen- iors will play O'Neill at Central at 3.45 p.m. for the city cham-' run, pionship in the senior division. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS to Mildred Rigley with 805. Men's high single was won by Cardinal with 310 and Men's fo John A. Cardinal, with 695. Over 200 bowlers as follows: Cardinal 236 and 266, John W. Cardinal 218 and 310, John Hrone cich 230 and 213, Ed Giles 203, Watts 200, Harry Wehrens 241, Eather. Beriauit 243, Joe O'Malley 244 and 205, me. Mildred Rigley 237, Alex Lambe 235 252 and Ted Powers 306. : Lemon League as follows -- cal b Cavert 97, Ed Giles 99, Cecille Coll team should take credit for the|6% Anne Ocdispate 93 and 90, Ray Doyle 93 and Darlene Nimigers 82. id -- fo Press Reporter -- Please make "group" In your write-up and in all seo tions, do NOT fist the names, one under- neath each other, but rather, run each a8 paragraph, with one name after the r. High (223, 212), D. Brabin 608 B. Guscott 618 (220, 200! High Tri - 2 M. Central's effort was led by|s60," aes ee ee Eccles 530, M. gere 531, J. Walker 516, N. B sided joyle 'S04, Lemon $. Kiem 89 and Team standings -- 17, Beetles 17, Bees 1 Ants 13. Team Standings -- Kinloch's 20, Legion "B' 15, Albany Res» taurant 13, Team No. 10, 12, Ont, Steel "B' 11, Bathe and McLellan 10, Hill Cornish 9% Macko's 8, Steel "A" 5, Trio Points -- Albany Restaurant 4, Leg "B" 0; Kinlock's 4, Ont. Steel "B' 0; Le gion "A" 4, Ont. Steel "A" 0; Macko't 3, Navy Club 1; Team No, 10 3, ind McLellan Cornish 2, . High Triples -- G. Gwilllams 843 (284, ta Skelton 767 261, 270, bathe Al Crawford (241, 201, 210) a 283) |Jackson 270, H, Sai kamp 263, V. M. Harrison 250 and Al. Elilott 250. v John W, high triple John A, Bill Burke 261, Jeannette Kelly 246,° Art Cardinal 211, Fred' Dave Wetmore 247 and 207, 94, Pat Kelly 68 and 99, @ separate paragraph of each Thank You. -- Sports Editor. TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES Triples -- 600 club: 1. Horne 630° me 211) and~ |. Brabin 546, E. Worona 551, in 528 (208), J. Stov! ingles -- J. Shewring 215, ~ --- M. Richard 98, 87,. 97, 97, B. Lang 8% G. Drinkle- L. Brandt 87. ae Hornets 18, Fleas 7, Spiders 14 and, WED. NITR INDUSTRIAL Legion "A" 21 gad Club 6, Ont. f lon Tv < enue u Tre Tv 2% 241)3 B. 793 (255, 238, 300)7 Mann 792 (242, 257, 293); Art. By 244); Ed Smith 707 662 (244, 236) end Jimmy igh Singles -- Eloi 0s, (229, + Art -y Landry 278, Curly 265, B. Wilson. a WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH strictly for manoeuvring, not for A parking. (| Now, the parker has a 32 foot! space (18 feet plus 14 feet) to jockey his car around in, mak- ing it easier to enter or} leave. That is, provided the ad- Team standing -- Zingers 23 A Squirts 20, Bea' 20, Odd tard The Wonders 16, Go-Getters 13, Smilers 10 and Sting Rays 8. Triples -- Less Barony 809 (276, ay 657 (251, 239), 'Thelma Owen 653 (273),° Morris Love 671 (240, 248), Betty Love Annabelle Cobb 637 (217, 258), Ken Cobb OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR Bive Jays copped the first playoff spot In Group 1, by winning the first series of the schedule very convincingly, by a four-point margin. Ron Swartz led the Blue Jay onslaught against the Bix Six, followed by John VanDyk, Lou Hyman land Ron Jay for a shut-out victory. It Teen-age Crime! GREY CUP PRESENTATION Club Members NEEDS BIG PREPARATION Archie Brown 749 (324); Greg Element|434 (226, 217), Murray O'Reilly 632 (255), 747 (277), George Topping 729 (289); ViniJigger Northey 618 (258) and Joyce Mage ky Sp cacy eer ns AL! (313),;O'Rellly 615 (284), ng ; jardie 690) High singles -- Ann Northey .267, Ed (301); Bob Lavergne 682 (257); Doni Rose 251, Lois Gavas 248, Art Brown Sager 679, Bud Morris 657 (274), Budiagi, Ernie Pattman 236, Orville Myers Kemp 657 (273), Ron Gultinan 677 (252),]939, Josie Brown 223, Lachlan Lawson and Harold Clarke 651, 221, Alex Herbacko 218, Mae Normoyle 223) and Harry Bennett VANCOUVER (CP) -- On the week of Nov. 24-30 in Van- couver there will be: The national tiddly - winks competition; A spear-fishing competition and a giant octopus hunt; A fishing derby, tennis tour- nament, junior tattoo, bon- spiel, symposium on football injuries and possibly a sailing dinghy race. There will also be a mam- moth parade and a football game. The football game, the east- west Canadian championship committee, "'is to prove we're @ year-round, live-wire city, with lots of outdoor sports while the rest of Canada is shuddering under two feet 'of snow."" Harold Merilees, managing director of the Vancouver Tourist Bureau, says the ob- ject of the festivities is to bring visitors here early and to give them plenty to do once they are here. Jack Bain, general chair- man of the committee, said 15,000 hotel rooms are being held in reserve for Grey Cup for the Grey Cup Saturday, Nov. 30, is the cause of it all. "The idea," says Alderman Frank Baker, head of the Grey Cup week special events visitors. He estimated that the visitors will spend $1,500,000 Almost 80 units have al- ready signed up to enter the Saturday Grey Cup parade. Plead Guilty TORONTO (CP)--Six mem- bers of a teen-age crime club-- four boys and two 16-year-old girls--pleaded guilty in court Monday to 39 charges of theft, car theft, possession of stolen goods and breaking and enter- ing. The six, plus two juvenile girls who will be tried in juven- ile court, were arrested living together in a dirty downtown basement apartment. One of the juveniles was found to be two months pregnant. The two girls were placed on probation and ordered to live at home with their parents for 15 months, The four youths were told by Magistrate Donald Graham: "There's a very good chance was second in a Brabham Spe- cial, and Richie Ginther of the United States. thirc in a BRM. Clark's time for the 202-mile event was two hours, nine min- utes and 51.1 seconds, an aver- age of 93.27 miles an hour. Brabham was clocked in 2:11:33.2, only 14.6 seconds ahead of Ginther: Only 11 of the 21 starters com- pleted the 65 laps around the winding five-kilometre course of the Mexico City Autodrome. Jim Clark -- Is World's Race Champ CP from Reuters-AP MEXICO CITY -- Britain's| Jim Clark, driving a Lotus Cli- you'll all go to reformatory." DISCOVER ARMS MARTIGUES, France (AP)-- Police said Tuesday they had found four tons of arms in a vacant house near this town in southern France. There was speculation that the arms were stocked by the anti-Gaullist se- cret army organization, which had opposed Algerian independ- ence, The terrorist group has jbeen largely inactive for the last year. jacent parker makes sure his ear is occupying only his 18-foot space. In the diagram "A" is the manoeuvring area for parking & spaces 1 and 2. Likewise, "B" serves the same purpose * spaces 3 and 4. : for should be mentioned that Big Six were minus Roy Nesbitt, which made It rough, despite some neat trundiing from Reg Hickey, Art Smart and Wes Stata. Dutch Treats finished In second posi- Lucky Strike and it was Ozzie Keeler and Bert Harding at their best for the winners. Joe Ristich and Wimpy Rey- nolds were best for Lucky Strike, Jo Jo's racked up the high team total of the night with 3860 with "Sniffer" Hill, Doug Harding, Mickey McMaster, GREENWOOD ENTRIES Joe Kastner and Don Henning, all hit- ting well for Jo Jo's shut-out over the Mouses. Pidwerbecki was top for Mouses. Perry's Pets just managed to nose out the Spicers and it was another big night FIRST RACE -- Terracotta, maidens. Purse $2200 for 2-year-olds, 1 mile. Mr. Bellachop, Dittfach 113 Royal Tara, Leblanc (A)117 Lucayan, No Boy 113 Marina Maid, No Boy (A)110 Driftinby, Robinson 117 Pencil Sketch, Waish X108 irish Rule H,nreandez 117 Taylanx, Armstrong 113 With Admiration, No Boy 113 A--Stafford Farms entry SECOND RACE -- flying Dutchman, $2500, claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year- olds, 1 mile. Hannibal Miss, Uyeyama 113 Niagara Drift, Dittfach 109 Border Chief, No Boy 109 Cassis Miss, Walsh X110 Dalarco, Lanoway (A)113 Robust Girl, No Boy 115 Bella Prestia, Robnson 110 Snow Lane, Harrison (A)106 A--C. J. Fox and J. Edmonds and T. N. Smith entry THIRD RACE -- Percy Green, $3500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 2-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Empire Boy, Lanoway 112 Noble Score, No Boy 108 Back Nine, Walsh X114 - max, won the Mexican Grand Prix motor race here Sunday to become the official world driv- ing champion for 1963. CITY AND DISTRICT yampa, Walsh X104 Sweet Magic, Bohenko 109 Gypsy Bala, Parsons X107 Maple Way, No Boy 107 Wedded Bliss, Remillard 109 This was Clark's sixth win in this year's world drivers' cham- pionship series. He clinched the title by winning the Italian Grand Prix jast month. Jack Brabham of Australia| VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Ciub of Osh- awa included Rotarians R. Rob- inson, Ajax; A. Witherspoon, Bowmanville and Jim Alcock, Montreal. WELCOME NEW MEMBER At its Monday meeting the 'Approve Dates Of 1964 Racing Meets sory Cun ot osava exe TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario)liams, Oshawa industrial com- Racing Commission has ap- missioner, Introduced by Rotar- proved the racing dates for the|ian Ken Crone, he is the club's 1964 thoroughbred racing season|newest member. es requested by the Ontario Jockey Club, it was announced CHARGES DISMISSED . Monday by Magistrate S. Tup-| Charges of breach of recog- 'nizance and 'failure to observe r Bigelow, chairman of the 1 atten ey (oe oan of a suspended ; sentence laid against Donald The oN coin 4 sot g.|Clemenger, Buena Vista ave- Fort Erie, Apri J * Ste g. (nue, were dismissed when wit- ps 2 gon " i; ae 1g, [nesses failed to appear in court. Fort Erie, July 20 to Sept.. 5;| $50 OR 10 DAYS Woodbine, Sept. 7 to Oct. 24; Frank Wark, RR-1, Beaver- ton, was fined $50 or 10 days for Greenwood, Oct. 26 to Nov. 28.! There will be a total of 196) : i : racing days in the province next) Consuming liquor while on the \Liquor Control Board's' inter- dicted list. It was his fourth conviction on the same charge since January. 'You really should go to the: Mimico Hospi- tal," Magistrate Ebbs told Wark. "But mext time you come before me, you'll go anyway." HEARING ADJOURNED A charge of theft laid against Alan Plante, of RR 2, Hampton, was remanded until Nov. 27. "It's a complicated case which will take most of one morning," said Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. CASE REMANDED A charge of assault causing bodily harm against John Huns- dale, Church street, was re- manded until Nov. 25. The court was told that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Blake Cheseborough, Adelaide street west. He is charged joint- ly 'with Hunsdale. SUSPEND SENTENCE Rose. Ternawski, Dearborn street, Was given a suspended jsentence for being intoxicated in 'a public place. Barleycorn, No Boy 108 FOURTH RACE Purple Knight, $3500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 2-year- olds, 7 furlongs. Another Holiday, Walsh X114 Winking 9pell, No Boy 112 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 112 Camera Action, No Boy 119 Careless Kate, Walsh 105 Linscott, No Boy 11 Royal Doctor, Potts Blue Poppet, Wick 1 Susie's Roman, Smit! 2 112 2 h 109 FIFTH RACE--Lemonville Allowances, Purse $2800 for 3- and 4-year-olds, fillies, 7_turlongs. Flight Path, Leblanc 106 Own Colleen, Fitzsimmons (A)107 Peters Sister, Harrison 108 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) : 728-9441 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1963 Ma Petite Folie, Dittfach (B)118 Teardrop Lane, Dittfach 1) Allegro, Fitzsimmons (A)108 Albhai Flower, Walsh (B)X106 A--Windfields Farm entry B--Gardiner Farms and Hillcrest Stables Limited entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE Cranwoed Allow ak Purse $2600 for 3-year-olds, 1 mile. Safety Man, Dittfach 119 Leton, .§. McComb 108 Solitude Trail, Fitzsimmons (A)113 Breezy Answer, No Boy (B)112 Ready About, Fitzsimmons (A)110 Fifinella, Harrison 103 Chalet, No Boy: (B)103 Glenspeed, Armstrong 112 Burnt Orange, No Boy 103 A--S. N. Shapiro entry B--Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE fonian $7500 claiming. Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles, Castenango, Robinson 116 Briefsin, No Boy 106 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 116 Thule, Leblanc 117 Black Raven, Walsh X108 Bive Wren, Harrison 110 EIGHTH RACE -- Weeping Water, olds and up, 1 mile. Remister, No Boy 116 Steel Perifox, Terry 116 Corporal Bingo, Walsh X109 Gray Mouse, Lanoway 111 Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons 108 Starlet to Star, Harrison 103 Aurora Fox, Smith 116 Final Award, Leblanc (A)116 Gay Lothario, Hernandez 116 Soysambu, Uyeyama 116 Field Trial, Harrison 116 Buc Fever, Smith 11 Also Eligible: Ali (A)ll4 A--Hellenic Stable entry (13) POST TIME 1.30 P.M, CLEAR AND FAST $3500 claiming. Purse $2000 for 3-year- 6 Canadian, DitHach) for Jim Hardie, along with Manny Swartz, that made the difference. Newcomers cinched a playoff position in Group 2 by taking a two-to-one deci- sion from Knockers and It was a good effort by Vin Conlin and Bud Kemp which paved the way for this victory. Shorty's finished a strong second by topping Flintstones when 'Bobee' La- vergne continued to blast the pins for the Shorty's. George Taylor's Lucky Six entry, which at one time looked like a lead-pipe cinch to take the seri in the stretch and after losing to Rockets, finished well down in the standing. Both the Rockets and Cyclones finish- ed strong with respective three-to-two wins over Lucky Six and Last Six. Both could be strong contenders in the next les honors, faltered badly series. Standing, Group 1 -- Blue Jays 17 points; Dutch Treats 13, Lucky Strike 12, Jo Jo's 11, Bib Six 10, Perry's Pets 10, Spicers 7, Mouses 4. Group 2: New-! comers 14, Shorty's 12, Cyclones 11, Flint- Stones 10, Rockets 10, Knockers 9 Lucky Six 9 and Last Six 9. Individual high scores -- Ron Swartz set a new high three total in Group 1 with a brilliant effort, 956, Including games of 354, 343 and 259; Frank Hill 806, Doug Harding 799 (329), Mickey Mc- Master 793 (324); Jim Hardie 779 (303), Orest Pidwerbecki 770, Ozzie Keeler 768, Reg Hickey 753, John VanDyk 745, Lloyd Sabins 733, Lou Hyman 730, Art Smart 725, Bert Harding 721, .Manny. Swartz 721,, Joe Ristich 716, Don Henning 716, Alex Donaldson 713, Ding Gavas 709, Joe Kastner 708, Dave Reynolds 703, Wes Stata 702 and Al Goguen 701. Group 2 -- John Cardinal 818 (278, 275); Stan Reld 793 (326); Tony Stogwin 794 (293); Harold Creamer 763 (263),' FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728.9474 R. ALTOR tlon by winning a two-to-one series with) J. celled because PARTS AND SERVICE 600's -- A. Villa 818 (348, 233, 27), D. Clark 745 (228, P. Jarvis 693 (255, 246), E. Simkins 694 (286, 208, 200), (293), K. Mitton 656 (256, 286) Dyke 642 (272, 216), W. Mathews 644 (261, 205), W. Pottery 632 (201, 236), J. Cook 620 (241, 218), A Hircock 620 (250), H. McLeod 619 (209, 234), F. Peterson 612 (218), 609 (223, 229), J. Brady 606 (211, 255), E. Ferguson 606 (211, 255) and H. Brown 601 (215, 247). 200 -- J. McCutcheon 240, C. Taylor 236, M. Dragomatz 230, J. Gow 231, 207, R. Coulson 221, 204, R. Day 222, 204, R. Piper 217, D. Barnes 215, F. Dwyer 214, G. Fehrenbach 213, E. Lymburner 209, 200, E. Sweet 207, E. Turner 205, T. El- liott 205, J. Malarz 204, E. Blair 202 and €. Clark 201. Corvairs 4, Chevrolets 0; Oldsmobiles 3, Maple Leafs 1; Pontiacs 3, Buicks 1; Cadillacs 2, GMC's 2. Congratulations to the Corvair team for winning the first section -- K. Smith, D. Crandell, V. Smith, T. Elliott, D, Marshall, E. Blair, also "Hot Shot' Villa. Points. -- Corvairs 20, GMC's 17, Chev- rlets 16, Oldsmobiles 15, Cadillacs 12, Pon- tlacs 12, Maple Leafs 11 and Buicks 9. High average winners -- E. Sinkins 225 and D. Clark 223. High triple winners -- H. Brown 809 and J. Van Dyke 801. High singles -- J. McCutcheon 333 and F. Dwyer 328. Sorry, last Saturday's roll-off was can- of business. LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE We had no 700 bowlers this week. Our 217, Butler 208, Noreen Larocque 207, Shaw 205 and Ken Rosamond 201. Team standings -- Bobils 19, Jokers 18, ;|Blows 14, Jiggers 12, Seltzers 12, Push- ettes 11, Ww Sweet and Sours 11, Tooters Deadheads 7 and Pebbles 5. HARMAN PARK LEAGUE The Ladies' high triple and single this week was captured by Adeline Robinson with scores of (298, 151, 173) 622. The men's high triple and single were taken by Al Reid with some mighty fine scores of (281, 223, 295) 799. 600 bowlers were -- Gord Robinson (248, 191, 231) 670, Bill Maule (226, 183, 210), 619, Bill Wassell (231, 216, 226) 673, Ross Godfrey (208, 174, 274) 656, Theresa Patterson (207, 212, 202) 621 and Marty Mueller (226, 197, 263) 686, lers -- Gary Carey 204, Fred Montpetit 203, Frank Stansbury 202, Judy Baxter 201, Lloyd Patterson 221, Sonny Lawrence 211, Tim Kornic 206, Bob Burke 227 and Donna Reid 204, Lemon League -- Audrey Rose 91, 78, Jim Montpetit 83, Molly Bosley 79, 96, Pansy Johnston 91, Diane Gow 98, Gloria MacLean 8&3 and Lioyd Plume 99. CATHOLIC LEAGUE The team of Untouchables urder Joe O'Malley Is holding first place In the league, having taken 4 points from the Slowpokes, Shamrocks also took 4 points from the Debonairs, Teachers Pests won 4 points from the Blowstrikers and Hoot- enannies and Lambe's Lemons split 2 points apiece. Ladies' high single went to Kelly with 246 and Ladies' 'high triple Pat Gyurke 217, 'Fred Armstrong 216, Millle Brown 215, Harry Irwin 214, George Oliver 214, Steve Gyruka 210, Ruth Ken 603 (211, | High G: Martin 254, 224, Herb Wiley 223, Gord Wherry 216, 211, Joan Slater, 216, 203, Bill Clark 215, Percy Neal 21l, Terry Gerrow 205 and Jean Ward 202, ._ Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. congratulations for the high triple go to Dan Normoyle 691 (253, 250). High Triples -- Don Brown 649 (228,234), Art Sheridan 639 (220, 209, 210), Joker Gavas 639 (208, 233), Eleanor Herbacko to real ly relax BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE | JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. Only STEAKS 79 and WING LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 3 1.00 SLICED BREAKFAST BACON » 59° LEAN, PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS. 49c