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Allan Craddock 260, Winston Price 243,,218, Barney Robbins 216 and Geo, Mc-)Roznik 677, Mac MacDonald 663, Pete)21, Misfits 19¥2, Hippies 19, Love Ins 44,;Westlake 266, Cloyd Morey' 260, Earl ;Douglas Dalton 353 (190, 163); Tom En- Bi Bill Closson 235, Pam Gow 241, Bob/Bride 215. Rines 652, Lovie peel co Bill Smith |Ally Cats 14, Jets 14, Sky Divers 12, Mini | Westlake 250, Jack Anderson 249, Sheila|gland 340 (212); Kelly Gallagher 325)Harding 31) Alex Leckie 253, Gene) High Triples -- Jim Mi 7 , 618, Vi Brown 608 and Doreen Kelemen Skirts 132 and Hot Shots 10. Op); Ed Samnbovas Tin ese Mic 603, {Curl 241, Jack James 241 and Phoebe| Bell 292 (172); Jéff Clarke 292 (154 (324 241 ' MOTOR CITY MIXED Mullen 239. |John Logeman 290 (160); Charles Peery of 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Taerey, rho 31, 1967 a ere cameras Moncuet 4 250, 253, Adeline Robinson 274 and 943, Sari Burns 275. Bob Ellis 715 (265, 256); Lorraine Ram-| High Singles -- Barry Townsend 244 * j ai Se 1 18); Armond Hackey 637 (217, 200, 220)9 BOWLING NEWS ae tanor Rukaruck rolled @ terrific flat say 654 (238, 235); Don Fisher 651 (218/099 Dave Walker 241, Séndra 'West 239,| HIgh Triples' -- Pete Makarchuk 739] Team Standing. -- Peepers' 4, Sextets| 289 (176) and Debbie Parker 282 (168). Bal Akniey ae Gates aelecotne 383, Congratulations. 240);. Jack Goodman 639 (256); Herb ' 0; Pant 3, Kick Backs 1; Ding Dongs | Juniors: Doubles -- Richard Roznik | P hell 612 (220, 233); Joan Taylor 610 CEDARDALE BOWLING LEAGUE Albrecht 62 (246), Andy Frappier 625 Connie Townsend 237, Harold Lindsay | (258, 284); Sadie James 722 (276, 268); 0; Panters 3, Kick Backs 1; Ding Dong: |457 (270, 187)7 Glennice Pottery 388 caga,| Miten ell 612 5 arn ane ' H ples -- jeanor Rukaruck 867 ORANGE LEAGUE (221, 252); W. Talbot 624 (213, 229) and 236, Ted Smith 229, Bruce Simpson 229,/Lucy Kutasienskl 710 (238, 250); Marg/3, Guys and Gals 1; Beeps 3, Luckies 1; Gi ; (236); Wayne Hodgson Fhe 5) 3 , Gladwyn High Singles -- Bernie Derry 224, 228, Carol Marshall 615 (230). Ray Brown 215, Henry Ouellette 209, Long 708 (322, 229); Al Jamieson 708 avs Cats 3 and Spots 1. |194); Susan McQuarrie 385 (181, 204);/Jane Dingman 579 ioe eae, ry 693; Garey |paul' Herrington 214, 224"Dlanhe Full Jerry Bourdages 209, 201, Don Wilson (319); Yvonne Watgon 705 (295); Joan Jim Bracey 376 (199, 177); Mike Pilon/éll, $74, (217); Wayne Fowler | an 8 ne Scotilsie cast Men Bride 262, Jim Mar- MOTOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT SOCIAL 208, 200, Betty Hill 207, Evelyn Smith 204, Jackson 676 (237, 232); Jim Duguay 676 MOTOR CITY JUNIOR ; John Smith 574; Charlie Brown 56 Cane Mac, [2i0, 231, Helen. McBride, 262, Jim Mar Meh Triles George Houbera can (Bare Smith 202, evelyn' Guelletia, 202,((20s, 97007 Bud durvis ee (a): One| Buntane' ce Deubies vehement CANDY RI Senneider 360 (243); |(207); "Tom Poupard 563 (202); Terry ean 702 end Sharon Burns "661 salt erty ape "Reich 220, Marg Gord Johnson 730, Darlene Rines 695, Earl Pye 201 and Jack Dodds 20). Bob Watson 659 (270). 409 (206, 203); Albert Harris 377 (200,/David Smith 352 (204); les Shrider| fale BITE, pagel ny 556 (217) High Singles -- Danny Rukaruck 262, Maat Bi. 29, Al Hoare 218, Reg. Reich |Ron Butier 694, Gord Brown 680, Stevel Team Standing -- Tennors 23, Mods! High Singles -- Gord Long 285, Jo/177); David Armstrong 375 (200, 175);(342 (180, 162); Doug Warloy 328 (201); |a \ 2 womens Sasa 1§ * e WHIT TUCKER ... top receiver ; Whit Tucker | : og Leading Receiver aun OS. Ga aid es 2 : By THE CANADIAN PRESS Phil Brady shines as bright as the evening star during a) season when Montreal Alouettes' : are as dull as an overcast sky. § Brady leads the Eastern Foot- ball Conference in average! yards gained in punt returns 8.3 yards a carry in 35 run ks for 292 yards. His longest return of 70 yards is also tops in the East, according to statis-| jncc Se ssa tics released Monday. And while Brady has proven his worth on defence as the Al- ouettes stumble along in last place, he showed Hamilton fans day that he is no slouch on spotsaonbaananstastonoensaise seca rady caught five passes as the Tiger-Cats defeated Mont- real 26-4 for a total of 104 yards gained Meanwhile, Tommy Joe Cof- fey of Hamilton has turned the EFC individual scoring race into a one-man affair. The Ti- eats' placekicker has 18 field goals, 20 converts and two sin- gles as well as five touchdowns to pile up 106 points. Whit Tucker and Bo Scott both of Ottawa, are tied with Jim Dillard of Toronto Argo- nauts for second place with nine touchdowns each. LEADS RUSHERS Scott is also the leading. rush- er with 660 yards gained in 117 carries for a 5.6-yard average and a long gain of 49 yards Tucker is the leading pass re-| ceiver with 1,175 yards gained in 51 catches for a 23-yard aver- age Quarterback Russ Jackson of Ottawa leads all passers with 3,287 yards. Jackson has at- tempted 313 passes and complet- ed 185 for a .591 per cent com- pleted. Hamilton's Joe Zuger follows with 2,585 yards on 153) tompletions. He has bares ae 298 and has a .513 per cent com-| pleted. Dave Mann of Toronto is the| leading punter with a 47.3-vard| average on 119 kicks for 5,627/ yards. Mann's longest kick has been 86 yards Coffey's 18 field goals 'in bd | attempts is best in the EFC, though his average of 26.3 - second to Moe Racine of Ottawa Who has a 34-vard average. | Racine leads in conversions} with 22 of 27 attempted for an 815 per cent made. The leaders: (Legend: H-- Hamilton, O--Ottawa, T--Toron- to, M--Montreal) TDC FGS 5 20 18 L | ROD OwwVs®QaArAnesoosS Four Players Fied In Lead LONDON, Ont. (CP)--As the head down .the home- n Ontario-Quebec Athlet Association football, four ers are tied for the scoring John, his wife and son, visit the pasture behind their new house. More about his unusual hobb yy below: | ty | Me Rag. of 'Universi ity nto, Pete Bender of and Jeff Hilton of the ersity of Western Ontario are deadlocked at the top of the scoring race with 24 points John DeWitt chose London Life because of good dividends (In fact, he can double his money with his Jubilee policy!) apiece, Last year, the scoring e ' i * ; A ' 4 ended in a two-way ay alee = DEWITT of Dorchester, New Brunswick, has an un- a policy that had some return to it. A policy that paid good _ unable to work due to prolonged sickness or accident. If he Mike Raham of Toronto and usual hobby. Breeding and raising cattle. dividends. leaves his dividends to accumulate until age 65, he will be able Western's Dave Garland Raham has 18 points on three touchdowns this season. He is the top punt return man in the| league with 12 for 168 yards and is. the leading rusher with 119 § yards in 44 carries. Eben and} Bender have each caught four} touchdowns, all on the ground. McKay hasn't scored a touch-| down but has four field goz seven converts and five :s for 24 points. LEADS PUNTERS McKay also has the best punt- ing average in the league at) 39.9. He has kicked 39 times for 1,554 yards. Behind the top four scorers is Don McIntyre of Queen's with 20. Next comes Raham, West- s Bill Hendershot and Jamie Johnston of Queen's each) with 18. l ( : oo) to take out $26,070*. More than double the money he paid in! "One reason why I want good dividends is that I'll be saving money for my young son's college education. I intend to buy more life insurance as time goes on and my farm develops and my business career progresses. "Tt would be hard to find a better way to get protection for your family--and make money into the bargain." To find out if you can double your money with London Life, talk to a Company representative. And send for a free copy of the handbook '"'Plain talk about life insurance." Write to Department U, London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario, "T knew London Life was a well-established company, so- when a representative called, I invited him down one Saturday. I took him out to show him the cattle and we discussed life insurance. "I'd checked up on other life insurance proposals and I thought the London Life Jubilee policy he recommended was a good one for family protection--and a good way to save." Here are the facts about John DeWitt's $15,000 Jubilee life premiums to 65 policy, purchased at age 23, The premium is $20.49 monthly. By age 65 he will have paid $10,327. Included in this total is a smali additional amount for disability protec- tion. London Life would pay the premiums if Mr. DeWitt is "I've raised cattle ever since I was in school. I started out with three beef cattle on a neighbour's farm when I was 14. "The land around the Memramcook Valley makes good pasture. It doesn't dry up in the summer and there's lots of salt in the soil." John spent five interesting years in the R.C.M.P. but decided he'd rather be a businessman. He is now in his third year with the district sales division of General Motors in Moncton, "T had group insurance, but when I married and started to build a home I felt I needed Jife insurance of my own. I wanted *This figure is made up of $10,080 in guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends based on the Company's current scale. While dividends are not guaranteed, London Life for years has had one of the most outstanding records of dividend payments in North America. Bll Steve McBride. al as) and Rober? (157, 154). {Patterson 243, Yvonne Duguay 241, Geof: | (203); Wanda Marshall 299 (153); nen Seniors: Triples -- Rick Brooks 779 214); Irene Roznik 680 (27% M. Peo Sai A minister Mich., said at 2 Oshawa last nigh society will fall produce a gener people who are f dice. Hubert G. Loc of religious affs State University, editor of the I (Detroit's oldest paper), and an assistant to the of police during | in Detroit, was human relations "Rearing Child Will". More thar the conference, hi ory's auditorium. Mr. Locke sai¢ Canadian neighbc ceed where the seems to have fa "T think we n ready lost the b peace-abiding you do not judge pec color or religion," "If we want to dren in integrity, a dozen other vii have to deal wit ciety as it is -- ; is basically aga where we will h every second of said. PROBLEM HERE "T submit to - neighbors that the lems of raising chi will, too. I am lef ion that we share lems when I he French - English said Mr. Locke. He said unless | society can rear ¢ out discriminations down in history a: the finals of west "Our problem li roneous belief thi handed down a 1 tiny," said Mr. L of the Liberty Be outstanding commi and the Gamma P other commun award. Born and educate Mr. Locke has rec elor of arts degree State University; divinity from the | ological Seminary ter of arts degree f versity of Michigar Between 1963 - | executive director zens Committee fo portunity, and for executive secreta Emancipation Cer servance of Wayne versity. In 1956, M1 associate youth wo for Detroit's down! APPALLED "I am appalled days of summer n took place in our ci "Detroit was gainir tion for making pe way in the United § we had the riots. only a riot but one ones in the United | Mr. Locke | sai "equally appalled" math -- with the me hostility amor otpere is bittern certainty among white children,"' he "We are pouri tnergy and youth ir CREDIT GI per The Can Commerce give an un to the Cart proposals, | Oshawa C merce mee Mr. Flyni had endeav where cred it imperatiy areas wher¢ fore its citi Mr. Flyn ed financia University | Canadian (| merce, who mittee inve said the Cl