Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Feb 1967, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There were a few dissenters Canadian tracks and three Call Now.For Complete Travel Arrangements N S ti I : R : j THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 24, 1967 7 ova Scotia In Reach f p ; . : efending Champion JS _@ First Schoolboy Title Sanadiens FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--The;would make the final round a, Clapham gave Nova Scotia One To Beat In Brier he eignt- * door is open and if skip Chuckjplayoff between Rafuse andjimproved prospects when he . 'st period Rafuse and his Bridgewater|Trout. saddled Trout with Alberta's By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Phillips is a son of Alfie|George's brother, plays third sven min- rifk can keep it ajar through] Already relegated to also-ranifirst defeat, 8-7 in the eighth Someone has to be under the/ Phillips Sr., who lost the Cana-|and George Mcllwaine is lead. today's 10th round, Nova Scotia|status was the Saskatchewanjround. The Winnipeg teen-agers hammer and Ron Northcott of/dian championship by a meas-| 4 rink skipped by Bruce the lead could have a chance' to become|rink skipped by Ron Jacques of|started the day with a 6-5 win Calgary is the man to beat injure in an extra-end game|peveridge, a Regina-born curler iod when the first province east of On-|Regina with a 4-4 record, Willjover B.C. and finished it with the year's Canadian men's curl-/against Matt Baldwin of Ed-/now living in Montreal, will 13:09 but tario to win the Canadian|Eby's Northern Ontario rink|an 18-5 waltz past Saunders. ing championship at Ottawa/monton at Moncton in 1956. |represent Quebec, while Nova ins came schoolboy curling champion-|from Port Arthur at 3-5, Ken| Trout bounced back to whip next month. , A Trail rink skippefl by Buzz|scotia's representative will be enred fine ship. : : Forbes of Summerside, P.E.I.|saskatchewan 9-3, stealing five Northcott is the skip of the|McGibney will represent British skipped by Ron Franklin of Hal- ian three Nova Scotia was tied for first|and Brian Mackin of Saint John,|points on the fourth end en defending world champion rink/Columbia in this year's cham-|ifax Len Kalichek of Goose with defending champion Al-|N.B. with 2-6 records. - lroute. That was some consola- from Alberta and, although he|pionship. Bay, Labrador, will skip the berta after the ninth round] Quebec's Mike Kinley of Sha-|tion for permitting deciding becomes the automatic favorite} Doug Wankel of Elbow will| Newfoundland entry Thursday. The Maritimers and|winigan had a single victory|Manitoba thefts after an -initial to win the 1l-rink round-robin|skip the Saskatchewan repre- Kenny 'Macdo ald f Cha e Parent the Stan Trout rink of Edmon-jin nine games and Newfound-|132 morning success against Canadian championship March/sentatives, while Manitoba's Fseme ill ii the Stace e as the ton both had 7-1 won lost rec-|land's Ron Saunders of Bell Is-|by. 6-10, his rink also will be thejentry will be skipped by Bruce| Say ard Island enry, while the shots .at ords. land was winless in eight starts.| timbers also recovered after favorite target for the 10 chal-|Hudson of Winnipeg. New Brunswick aba nat . the third They are scheduled to meet,| Employing a proficient com- + lengers. : ot prescienyes iene tri in what could be a showdown|bination of takeout and draw,|SUmbling before Rafuse. He The Calgary rink won the MAKE SECOND TRY A) be aktoped by Claris Sul: iens tried n ; : . nation of takeout and draw, |nonped a big four points on the ; The Northern Ontario repre-/livan of Saint John. re unable for the title, in the final round|with particular adeptness on|,; Canadian title last season on a Ss ; ; ; of the 11-rink round-robin bon-|the draws, Nova Scotia defeated eighth end to beat Quebec 11-6, miss by Ontario's Joe Gurowka sentatives will be making their} The Moncton rink will be arial at 4 01 today Ontitis 24 'Thuveday, deteated After Clapham, Armstrong of Toronto on the final shot of second consecutive appearance|making their second consecu- shots at P! pat Be es ° y, defeated) of his B.C. rink back on the : ol lat the Canadian playoffs. The|tive appearance at. the Cana- Vachon, Three other rinks still figure|Quebec 10:5 and trounced P.E.I.|°; ; the final game in Halifax. Iri i i ionekt n ia Wie faal cutsome. however 1104 right path, overturning Saskat- All ten Canadian provinces rink, skipped by George Gro-|dian championships. was their Manitob: i ' dagide toes chewan 7-5 and then running 'at + zelle of Hafleybury, has a new n almost anitoba, skipped by Brian along with Northern Ontario are fiat 'bean Clapman of Winnipeg, was hold-| THE STANDING away from New Brunswick 18-3. represented in the annual cham- song! 1 joerg -- goth cong SPRINGS POR CARS = TRUCKS 'cit since ing down third spot with a 7-2 The rout stopped a brief New pionship with the -winner ad- nell at. Bop Grore a - TRAILERS record, while Ontario's Barry} By THE CANADIAN PRESS [Brunswick flurry -- 10-8 over vancing to the world playoffs in | TORSION BAR the fitth Timbers of Uxbridge and skip] Canadian schoolboy curling |Quebec in an extra end and 7-5 Perth, Scotland, March 20-23. |REMEMBER WHEN...? KING PINS -- SHOCKS and their Jim' Armstrong of Victoria,}championship_ standing afte r)over Prince Edward Island. Northcott and his rink of By THE CANADIAN PRESS INSTALLATIONS 'i The loss B.C., were 6:2. nine rounds: P.E.I. had to tackle Nova third George Fink, second Ber-| "" phe first National Hockey -- REPAIRS in seven COULD CATCH UP Atberta ve | Scotia without skip Forbes. He ar wa on oA gf League games with' two | b in fifth All three could catch the} Nova Scotia . g 7 1 |had @ fever resulting from a Saturday, defeating Terry ed ae hk the yl Asti leaders, providing B.C. defeats] Manitoba .. 9 7 2 throat and ear infection. Watchhorn of Fairview 8-5. Oe ae ee ecu a afs a 1-0 Nova Scotia in the 10th round| Ontario ..... seeeeee 8 6 21] Jacques, who couldn't. lay} One of the strongest contend- pean ised Mo phage | Tel. 723-0821 ame but at 10 a.m, today, while New| British Columbia ... 8 6 2 |down his draw attempts, man- ers for Northcott's crown this| Giens. Ottawa Senator, i OSHAWA SPRING less than Brunswick upsets Albert?. Mar-| Saskatchewan ..... + 8 4 4 Jaged to beat Forbes 9-7 and '}season is a rink skipped by Alf Haniito Teer ga | the first itoba downs Northern Ontario] Northern Ontario... 8 3 5 |Eby halted a three - game Phillips Jr. of Toronto, repre-| onto St. P; tacks a oa SERVICE Co. and Ontario defeats P.E.I. Que-| P.E.I. ......++. seses 8 2 6 {drought by thundering to a five senting Ontario. ple Tate) Ca 4 Ve 80 WOLFE ST., OSHAWA > Wings bec sat out the morning round.} New Brunswick ..... 8 2 6 jand six-under to crush Saund- The Phillips..rink of third ame sue ae ee | d ns 14-minute Victories by Alberta andj Quebec ......... sees 9 1 8 Jers 18-4 in other games Thurs- John Ross, sécond Ron Man- g ji sriod but Nova Scotia in the 10th round! Newfoundland ...... 8 0 8 'day. ning and lead Keith Reilly have d 18 sec- been together for five years and . 3 e 16-min- e e LONG WINTER -- It's 1965-66. Off to a bad start suffered a broken leg. He |demonstrated their endurance| | ch closed been a long hockey season with Toronto Maple Leafs won't return to action this |two weeks ago during the On- Now! BO AC s goal at 6] ave esl ns for Brit Selby, winner of the this season,. Selby was ship- season and expects to be j|tario playoffs by playing eight ® ' 'iod. National Hockey League's ped to Vancouver of the drafted by one of the new /|12-end games in three days. | rookie-of-the-year aard in Western League, where he NHL clubs this summer. Rated as a_ stronger all- offers you the lowest d a bril around rink than last season's 2 d abril FE' j Ontario representatives, the tr tl ti oe Canada ootb all Post | Phillips rink plays a straight 5 ansa an Cc ng back te, | Vy oe Ss xpec knockout game, Keeping the 12- e at him, foot circle clear at all times. f s at De- : " THE ------ Ldgronl a puppet, ped if it comes down|some face and no doubt there ' ; air ares ever. zier. "Somewhere men are laugh-|to revealing the truth about the/will be considerable criticism, . 2 chance ing, and somewhere children|/CFL or telling a lie, will auto-|but in the long run the CFL R t In i Tl i I f Ron Feagan Leads ines Right now BOAC can fly you to n streak shout. matically tell a lie." will gain respect from the fans| ' | : London for only $272* return, This lay night "But there is no job in the| 'The CFL has got to be tar-|and writers by admitting it| Hamess Drivers special Group Inctusive Tour Fare represents a saving of the Red CFL--mighty Davey has struck|nished in the public eye," wrote|made a mistake and did not| : 'ais : : more than 20 per cent on the cost of a regular 21-day eut." ' Dallis Beck of the Calgary Al-|hesitate to correct it." TORONTO (CP)-Boredom is tect me but I'm not too upset It's boring. I don't fall asleep TORONTO (CP) -- Ron Fea- Economy Excursion fare. With the day, the These last two lines of a par-|bertan. Tin Keswiey. colnet with the constant companion of Brit/about_jt,"" he says. "'Somebody|until 6 a.m. And that daytime gan,.24, of Goderich, Ont.,Jeads| you'll be able to do ;. ail money you save, rk Rang- ody written by sports columnist] 'They'll remember Senator|the Vancouver' Sun seid: Selby, the National Hockey|will draft me. What's the differ-|television is all soap operas and| >" joc} group of 1i other har-| and : lo practically ail your vacation shopping 'andthe Laurie Artiss of the Regina/Keith Davey as the man who| + |League rookie of the year last/ence as long as you're playing/quiz shows. I sleep late. ban saci VETS WhO dune souvenir buying. : F "So now, as the ex-commis-|season, now confined to his Tor-|in the NHL? Anyway you get] «y' Lis g To take advan f thi - Jeague- Leader-Post niight indicate that|made the supposedly sound-|.. on ' : I've seen a couple of games,|horses earning more than $100,- © take tage of this remarkably low $272 fare, you Haas happiness reigned supreme with|thinking members of the CFL|* 0M ™ s slowly into his sen-jonto home with a hip-to-thigh|seven per cent on your money|but the only Leaf player I see|9q9 during 1966. must take a tour of a minimum $76; plan to stay from the news Thursday that Senator|executive look like a collection Aa een rcag edge ag a ~ beh] Boalt =. ree oe pit yee gene five is Ronnie Ellis. I've been over} Canadian 'Trotting Associa-| 14 to 21 days; travel in a party of no fewer than 15; and tte at Keith Davey pis resigned as|of schoolboys." aGaster ieider the command ofl tom Mapl eS Lek? Gordes wate Ha pal Se ith Vand. e fog yet a he calls uP/tion figures show horses drivei| artange your tour in advance. Your BOAC travel agent at New antball League. THEY KNEW a triple-threat lawyer from|where he scored many of the|ver before being knocked out)' coi. 4, : thir interest by Feagan a $221,692 dur-| will tell you all about it. Detroit, The majority of sports writ-| Doug McConnell of the King-| Vancouver." . 14 goals that earned him thelfor the season, spends most of|,, S!>Y fas one other interest--\ing the year. Gilles Lachance| -- * Subject to government approval, round trip jet fare, Toronto|Londom, es y ports wri 4 "Th tes of Canadi ; ; Jevision,|(8© stock market quotes. was second with $208,518 and ers across Canada didn't see it|Ston Whig-Standard said: ie magnates anadian|Calder Trophy last year. But injhis time ~watching telev ion, L Keith Waples third with $186,- a. quite that way, however, and|. "The Canadian Footbal1}|football have shown how short-|terms of his chances of return-|reading magazines and listening) Last summer he worked at a ea p , > ai BOAC generally felt 'the CFL was|League bosses knew they sighted they are,"' wrote Roger|ing to Toronto Maple Leafs' as to late-night radio. hockey school where one of his Fes sche lending Gana) : thrown for a big loss as far as|Weren't getting a yes man when|Labonte in the Montrealja player it seems a million fellow instructors was Billlgjcce tte oe enadran : gz French - | D i il driver for the second consecu- rip its image is concerned. they hired Senator Keith Davey wh t sstenlent nda 'o ats ana iy 1 s Ti Gadsby, retired Detroit Redjtive year. He had 218 wins on as commissioner. He didn't at an astoi ing spectacle e handsome - year - old Opening ilt Wings defenceman. auch as Dink Carroll, the sports columnist with the Montreal zette 2 change. Why did they expect he would? . . . They only sold pro football in Canada further down! days they have made of themselvesjleft-winger from Kingston, Ont., to the fans in the last twolis quietly sitting out the season ays." : _________. _|with a fractured tibia. 'The large! Eric Whithead of the Van-|leg bofe was snapped cleanly To Houdaille-- "You know what he told me?|more in the United States. He. said that when vou're all| Herve Filion, 27, of Anger: finished, nobody asks how many |Que., established a record 254 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE me | "Even before he assumed off-|the river." : ' ; r "i : j ; +11. |g0als you scored--they just want|race victories for a Canadian fce, he was making public| 'The image of the Canadian|couver Province wrote: just below the knee when Jim WHITBY (Staff) --Houdaille ie h ' tive. He hed S28 Winn an his statements that must hav e|Football League has never been| "Davey is out because he|Watson tripped him in a West-|Industries trimmed Gibson and) 000. "OY wnat' making|US. campaign and added 28/22 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 223-7001 S$ re lations NT. GAME sounded irresponsible to club owners and executives, Carroll "wrote. "They certainly seemed that way to some of the sports writers who have been close to the football scene for years." HAS AN ALLY Carroll had an ally in Don Blanchard, football writer with the Winnipeg Free Press. "The CFL advertised for a new commissioner, Blanchard wrote. "Then they stood knee- deep in applications and hired a man who hadn't even seen fit to apply for the job through these official channels." i open question. . ° one Gabe and: Mail that, in|VOICES DISSENT wala bg North American Life reports more than fs teat Among the dissenters was|>® id the owners were "'closer to S apite "'of guidelines insisting 8 internal agreement" after a upon an all-powerful commis- one that would turn a rival green with envy and the fiasco . . » ds the latest in a long list of strikeouts," Don Pilling of the Lethbridge Herald wrote. "The resignation . . . boils down to the fact that he was not the yes commissioner the provided neither leadership norjern Hockey League game in action, and what's more, to the|San Diego last Dec. 7. bitter end showed no sign of be-| Selby had been sent down to ing able to provide either." Vancouver Canucks by Punch Imlach after arriving in train- ing camp overweight and scor- NFL-AFL A ree ing only one goal in six games this season. CFL owners expected him to be," wrote Jonas Weinrauch of the Prince Albert Herald. He had hoped to return to On Draft Format|t 22:5 season, in the spirators who forced their self-|tional Football League was ex- appointed czar to. resignation|pected to set the date and for- suicide expect in the hatching,)mat of the first common draft a full-fledged yes bird?" wrote|today, but the mechanics of the George Carver of the Belleville|selection process remain 'an Intelligencer. "What did the football con-] HONOLULU (AP)--The Na-|°0#¢h I've had and it's the best place to play"'--but he figures the injury has pretty well en. sured he'll go to some other club in the NHL expansion Willoughby Real Estate 4-2 and One-Hour Martinizing downed Whitby Hotel 5-2 as the Whitby Industrial Hockey League play- offs opened. Gord Wilson, John Miller, Allan Griffin and Sam Thomn- son notched. goals for Houdaille with Bill Biggs and Bill Thomp- son replying for the realtors. Don Tian fired a pair of goals for Martinizing, with Don Crumb, Dean Lavender and Rocket Smith adding the others. Gary Mitchell, Larry Bather- son, Erie Almquist and Doug Pascoe handled scoring for aft. "T don't think Leafs will pro- Whitby Hotel. 'more in Canada. I've got to invest." STRENGTH Bob Briscoe of the Moose Jaw prolonged meeting Thursday. Times-Herald. Some variation. of the Ameri- The removal . . . can onlY|can Football League's proposal help the image of the Canadian|for a separate regular senior Football League," Brie¢oeldraft and redshirt selections ap- wrote. peared likely. "The league may have lost) Vince Lombardi, coach and general-manager of the world champion Green Bay Packers opposes the two separate drafts because he made trades last year for choices that he expects sioner, the CFL obviously wants no such critter." "The owners seem to abhor a czar who will give them static, @ven when they deserve it. What the owners really want is OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 WANTED! Energetic, Enthusiastic YOUNGSTERS FOUR BILLION DOLLARS High bowlers this week, Scott Mc-| High Double -- Ellen Burrus 438 (236, to use this season. . . : . . . rin dal al NOT | elie babe tm, Jom| The Packers, loaded with tal Age 10 to'14 of life insurance on the lives of its policyholders 'y 2B: Clara Suddard (101, 68) 189; Frede| ail az, Shirley Hill 220, Rose ills a10lent, often pass up the current ie c 160; Rolly Cousins (88, 70) 158; Vera Sib- | 89d Flo Panter 203, crop of collegians and concen- who want to earn = lock (62, 65) 127; Vi Pike (55, 50) 105, | Points Taken -- Tin-Lizles 3, Dumb- trate on the redshirts. A red- x handicap, Sonia Diachenko (50, 54) are oh mean ttes Onna ate shirt is a player with remaining Team Standing -- Jets 25, Tin-Lizries {collegiate eligibility although extra money as North American Life Assurance Company --_- HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 86TH ANNUAL REPORT RAINBOW LEAGUE 20, Misfits 18, Union Girls 16, Motor | hi igi 0 1 has been protecting the lives of Canadians High Doubles P. Yule 496 (263), 4 his original college class has 5 -- P. +| City 14, Alley Kats 14, Dumb-Bells 7 i $. Wilson 474 (267), L, Burkhart 46i/and Injuns 6, graduategy e e since 1881. During that long period of time dividual A (262), J. Lawson 454 (264), J. Osborne The draft is expected to be the Co he ed th itation of New Individual Assurances E 444 (235), F, Russell 435 (245), J. Petron | LADIES' MAJOR "BY LEAGUE -- 11414 Gn mid-March, probably i mes G rrie rs PIRSOY eee Oni iiee tre Feb urayen and Annuities $. 357,008,281 420 (238), M. Cuthbertson 415 (210), S.| High Triples -- Mildred Turney 686, , BI y in "Solid as the Continent." This solidi seeereresereeeeees Stead 414 (244), and S. Turner 405 (203). | Betty Campbell 678, Ellen Anderson 674,| New York. idity, Increase $15,062,575 combined with the ability to develop modern ideas in insurance protection and High Singles -- J. Savery 239, M. Smart 234, B. Colvin 232, A, Cornish 225, D. Nicholson 220, S$. Thomson 217, R.| Mary Frobel 607, Pearl Peacock 600, High Singles -- Iscbell Hubbell 260, Mary McKnight 656, Doreen Goch 624, Madeline Reeson 614, Irene Moore and Assurances and Annuities Halleran 213, G. Luke 213, M. Wise 211, Ao iat ome « xu sikh Mate te tet bee ed INRRANES Of IS | service, has led to the establishment of Infore®....scesecenneeeceeeeSMIMR2BT - " | Bei x Dy a ' Gold 5, Lilac e Giy 4, Wwnite 4, Purcle Tonk Taylor 242, Irene Severs 241, Lois INSURANCE OR 1S I Sturdy are the shoulders of the news- new records in 1966. These include new Increase $420,320,512 4, Silver 4, Brown 4, Blue 4, Green 3,| Burden 239, Flo Russell 233, Fran Alex- YOUR INSURANCE ] Y ' individual I busi in f { ndividual sales, business in force, tota ' Black 3, Yellow 2, Pink 2, Lime 2, Belge | ander 231. paper boy for on them rests the re- 2, Rose 2, Red 1, Maroon 1, Mauve 1,| Points Taken -- Olsen's 0, White's 4; ig fee assets and benefit payments to poli Total Income........sssees02.9 96,975,859 | Aqua ? and Tan 0. Mitehell's 3, Nesbitt's 1; Henderson's 0, PLANNED ? sponsibility of bridging the gap be- Pi policy a : Horne's Esso 4; Bint's 0, Seywell's. 4s holders and beneficiaries. Dividend allot- Increase $4,421,316 LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Motor City lend Burn's 3. tween newspaper and the reader. The ! High Triples -- Joyce Bell 902 (225,| Team Standing -- White's 12, Hender- new: 1 ther liver represents thi ments were also the highestin the 86-year- r 3 spaper they deliver represe rn Benefit ts 31%, 358); Ev, Redpath 780 (201, 320,|sons and Motor City 8, Horne's Esse. 7, Id hi of the Com Enh d ne! en 2m) Helen Trott 726 (270, 217, 233); Cet &, 'Dies Bint a: and Saywell's combined labour of thousands of peos _ o story pany. ance and Provisions.........2..<e0+.9 76,956,204 ~ Marilyn, Richards 712 (248, 297); Shiriey| and Burns 4, a ple both Here ahd creed, clus pros oe Protection, the modern concert of life ine Increase $2,282,526 (GG, Bal) Nevey Mckay a76 (200) 240)| SLRCTRICAL MAINTRMANCE CLUB ductions costs that run into the thous-"= ; surance designed by North American Life, ais ; Marien Dingman' $2 (29%, 212. 242):| ng). Sune Sewyer 681 (20,22), Ber ends of dollars, It Is therefore « job continues in popular demand, accounting -- Total Assets.............s000+-$ 545,815,788 dnckson 69) (238, 231); Chris Collins 659| aay "Clee 20") and. Bil Corbert 203 (20S, that cannot be taken lightly, the suc- ER for over 48% of new individual sales. Increase $36,447,771 use v (213, 266); AL. Hi ig a 1g| 204). ; ess or failure of the route depends These Increases in strength reflect the ume. 2, Scugos 3, Crawford Ins. 3, Motor city | ,High Singles | --- Lorne Curry 258, entirely on a keen sense of detail confidence of those who hold over 257,000 -- Net Earned Interest Rate:.............5:/1% \ 3, Nu-Wey Rug, Horwich 1, Yound| wecee 243, Flo Strank 235, Ross. Suther- i es ; B é 3 Moderns: 1, Stroud's 1, land. 233,'Marion Manning 219, Yvonne and strong interest in business, Both Ss Individual policies and 247,000 group aw a: _ SUNDAY SOCIAL LEAGUE ry Ory ee ate eon ae strong prerequisites in today's world "=~ certificates, all of whom are benefiting A copy of the complete Annual Report for tid 25 OD Bante cao ee CRE 22, 3M | Manning 204. of business. But few people have such from the progress of the Company. the year 1966 is available on request. ley 671 (235, 229); F. Clements 666 (268,| Team Standing -- Triodes 18, Hi-Lites on inbred instinct and the carrier's Fan ae Cas fe ook att oT. ius, Bynes 18 Balt Dynes Wand job affords an excellent opportunity * Tate". mena ts | Troms wen ive wai, JIM POTTICARY |} {%0 "229 oY & st leon thas NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY er Ee y A. 5 : +. "as 240, R. Konarowski 227, D: McCeriney| MONDAY WIGHT LADINS' LEAGUE ade! North American way of Life for 86 years 223. The difference is like @ pile of eadcer inte y Team' Standing -- Dum Doms $, Sol-l/"Mikalauskes 1, P. "Belson S55 ond ll Bricks iis sis -- -APPLICATION FORM - -- : ' j a fires 5, Aces Up 5, Head Pins §, Dum-|" mayer S45. er @ complete home e cr bes | / ; 5 mies 5, Bottoms 2, Wild Cats 2, Jeeps 2,| "High Singles ~ §. Konarowsk! 251, P. security, 2 Red Liners 2, Top Six 2. Etna 'ole: : : é Balson 230) B: Hanesey 216 and H. Ole: - " Name ] L. G. Camozzi, C.L.U Manager PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES nycz . y not telk it ever with efi] We ttt TY OLE EE RL a LER C ee i oes ° le 7 obec Ue This Is the first week ef the final . \ ° « sali tree nee Sn 2 the feat tine!|T rofessional, gs , Suite 219 W., Oshawa Shopping Centre 746, T. Rey 745, D. Peebles 734, D. Pe ---- -- Die Maes e Sele bee esas boaeoe bk ' 1, able 734, MAGILL'. MIXED Lanaue JIM POTT Tig and H. Fayie 71, tig High Triple -- $. Siblock "74. " CARY [Ave ---smeeeere City -eeereeneeseseeresee | : am, V. Burt 25%, 22, WX. Upton 21, M. | High Singles = s. "Siblock "270, 234, Cc ao ee ie J. D. Cambridge, Group Manager oe Bh es. ale I a A J. Coles 227. " Congratuistions to "Hard Luckers'" MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW !: ; Team Standing -- High Balls 21, Kems |for winning second section with 42 CALL | : el a : ; | T 2" Keve 20, Helluviteen 1%, bueky 3 points. Bowlers on teem are: os carer t Mail or Bring Your Applicetion to the 'Times' Circu- , jer A cl 's 17, S. HILL. , is a » $s £ H Fy Chappys 1é¥s, Falcons 16. Splitters i6Va,|Melkle and €. Herrell. eck 4-1) 728-7601 or 723-1731 L lation Department in Oshawa, , | Ds Loafers 15, Mumbiers 15, iks 15,| Notles to all teem esptelna: Sign --S ee ee ee ee oe oe oe Bugs 12, Beevers 11 end sheets and (ll in paints, , >» | ) | @ )

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy