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Ducks Win on Road Trailing the Ducks: By Al Baron COMMACK — Packin g five games into six days , (two on the road ) the L. !. Ducks achieved two major accomp lishments when they beat Philadelp hia , 6-5 . on foreign ice and then edged arch-rival New Haven at home , 4-3. The Trucks ' bnsv week started October 24 when rookie sensation Bariy Hogan personall y upset the Philadel p hia Ramblers with a hat trick to lead th\ L. I. team to a 6-5 o\ ertime victory. The Ducks thereby gained their first road victory just fi\e days after the season started. It took them al- most five months in last year ' s schedule to win an away game. The following night saw Barry Hogan continue his scoring with a tally in a no-contest loss to New Haven , 8-2 . at the Blades ' stadium. Returning to the L . T. Arena October 26 to start a four-day three game- series , the Ducks got off to a bad start when they drop- ped a slopp il y p layed , fight filled game to Kuowille. S-5 . Onl y a scintillating performance b y Bar- ry Hogan (another three goal spree , making it his second hat trick in three games) made the four hour hockey game palatable to the hundreds of die hard fans who staved to the bitter end. If the blonde, crew-cut young- ster , who has captivated the Duck rooters much in the same manner Serge Bcaudreault did last year , continues his eye popp ing play it ' s a lead p i pe cinch he will move up to a higher league before the season gets much older. This will surel y hurt the team ' s chance for a p layoff spot, so fans are hop ing Hogan can remain in Long Island long enough to help the Ducks in- to the post season tournament. Saturday night at the arena was a memorable occasion. The Ducks finally topped New Haven, 4-3 , to record their first victory over the Blades in more than a year. Wally Kullman ' s forces , lacking the services of high scorers Don Davidson and Gordie Stratton plus the bull-like defense of bi g Ray Crew , fell behind. 3-0. in the first period as Jack Allard , Don Ata- manchuk and Barry (Bye-Bye) Hogan all scored before six min- utes had gone by. A steaming Kullman. not used to losing to the Ducks , started barking at linesman Gene McCabe before turning his aggressiveness on Coach John Muckler. The two combatants became engaged in a stick-waving duel for almost 10 minutes before referee Red Mc- Donough threw them out of the game with match penalties. With Kullman off the ice, the game settled down to a compara- tivel y calm contest. It wound up with rookie Marcel Rochon , scor- ing the fourth Duck goal in the third period which was just enough to offset a belated New- Haven rall y and g ive the home club an exciting 4-3 victory. The Ducks then completed a hectic week Sunday night when the Philadel phia Ramblers came to Commack and out fought the L. T. squad , 4-3. This was the toughest loss of the young season for the Ducks. Down , 3-0 , in the first period , the Ducks hustled back into the game to tie it up at 3-3 by the end of the second session. The game went to Philadelphia in the last six minutes of the contest when a bad clearing pass was picked up b y Stan Parker and blasted past Gilles Villemure for the clincher. STANDINGS (As of October 30) NORTHERN DIVISION W L T PTS GF GA Clinton 5 1 1 11 42 2fi Johnstow n 4 1 0 8 27 13 LONG ISLAND 3 4 1 7 2> 41 New Haven 3 3 0 6 31 22 SOUTHERN DIVISION W L T PTS C.F GA Greensboro 3 2 0 fi 27 18 Charlotte 2 3 0 4 18 22 Know-ille 2 5 0 4 23 42 Philadelphia 2 5 0 4 23 35 GREENPORT CHAMPS AGAIN GREENPORT—Greenport Hi g h clinched its sixth strai ght League 4 football title Saturday as the Oystermen defeated Kings Park , 28-7. The title was Greenport' s ei ghth in nine years. The O yster- men have lost onl y one league game in six years. YACHT RACERS MEET The Great South Bay Yacht Rac- ing Association will hold its annual meeting starting at 7:30 p. m . Fri- day at Bronco Charlie ' s Restaurant , Oakdale. Th<* agenda includes the election of officers and the drawing up of the 1962 schedule. Summer Track Meet Village Rec. Report: By Pete Poulos USED TOYS—This is the first official call for any old or used toys that we can repair or paint. Alread y \Santa ' s \ helpers have started their work of fixing some of the toys that we received too late last year for us to repair for distribution. No matter how bad the toy may seem , we may be able to use some part to complete an- other toy. This year in addition to the Little Flower House of Provi- dence , St. Charles , and The Wharton Home , we have received a request from the Central Isli p State Hospital for toys. Jack Luchsinger of the Swezey and Newins Store has assured me that they will cooperate with the recreation department in their effort to collect used toys. Anyone who has any toys to donate is asked to bring them to the Four Sisters Community Center , 90 South Ocean Avenue. We 'll paint and repair them and make sure that they will be distributed to needy families. •i- »j. .t -i. SENIOR CITIZENS—The recreation department is trying to incorporate more ideas for the senior citizens to enjoy at the Four Sisters Center. At present we have tbe popular tea ' n social , dancing, singing, arts and crafts and movies. I feel sure there are many people not taking- advantage of this planned program that we have set up. If more people turned out we could try more ideas and form different societies within our recreational structure. We are presently trying to fonn a group in square dancing but before I start this program , I would like to have many more people interested in this form of entertainment. The Midwest uses the senior citizens ' square dancing as an exhibition for many public functions. Also on our agenda is an employment service for our senior citizens. Many people need persons to help them in one job or another for a few hours or a day and we have many people who are willing to do this. * * * * BOYS' BASKETBALL—We haven 't received the turnout that we expected for Little Boys ' Basketball. The program , to be held in the Bay Avenue School this year because the rest of the schools have been closed , is open to boys in the grade schools. A planned program that was set up by Patchogue High School Basketball coach Cliff Ross last year will be in effect again this year. This progra m will be held on Saturday mornings. The junior hi gh school session on Monday nights is also starting very slow this year. The program as it is set up will feature instruction and games and it will be a continuation of the teachings of the grammar school children. PING PONG—Last Saturday, Bobby Woodburn , our ace ping pong p layer , traveled to New York City to vie for the junior Metro- politan Ping Pong Championship. Although Bobby gav e it that old \ college \ try, the best he could do was end up in a tie for second place. I ^: # : ' : : <* ODDS AND ENDS—Enjoyed myself at the Chamber of Com- merce dinner that was held at the Elks Club. It looked like the \Who ' s ^ Who \ of Patchogue. I guess everyone who is anyone attended . . . Irving Hawkins , president of Union Savings Bank was our guest speaker nt the tea ' n social Monday. .Next week our guest will be Marvin Nathan , chairman of the village board of appeals , and his wife . . . Congratulations to my good friend Dick Hodkin for his recent appointment as village historian . . . Little Girls ' Bowling Saturday morning on \Split Session \ with 31 teams . . . First session 9 to 11 a.m. and second session 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Still need many parents to help . . . Please ! ! ! Award night very successful for Little Girls ' Softball . . . Patchogue Rookies Award dinner set for November 11 . . . Patchogue Slowball Award night slated for November 13 . . Next meeting for Slo-Ball managers Monday. . . . Please be present at 7 p.m. sharp. Patchogue Booters Drop 2; Face Title Contenders The Patchogue High School soccer team lost two games this past week—-one to Amit yville , 8-0 , and the other to Cop iague . 6-4. In the Amityville game the Raiders were hobbled by illness and injury- three key varsity players missed the game. \With a small squad , injury and illness really puts the team in a hole , \ Coach Jack Mackay ^— ' - said. Amit yville scored in every per- iod to roll up its 8-0 margin. Pat- chogue couldn 't get, going with an attack and Eric Sackstein , Raider goalie , was kept busy all after- noon , making 21 saves. In the Copiague game , Patch- ogue could not hold onto a lead. In the first period , Malcolm Mey- erson , center forward , took a pass from right halfback , Elwyn Schae- fer , and scored for the Raiders. Copiague scored in the second peiiod and it was 2-2 at half time. Patchogue bounced back in the third period to go into the lead again when Perry Berke , outside ri ght , shot a pass to inside right , Drew Hamblin , who found the nets. Copiague stayed righ t in the game however , and scored two in the fourth period , one by inside right , Joe Pappalardi , and an- other by Stan Barany, center for- ward. \Even though we lost , I believe we p layed one of our best games of the season , \ said Mackay. \The boys showed steady hustle all through the game. We had been lacking this in many previous games. Our passing attack was muc h sharper and our crosses ( long passes) from one side of the field to the other were good. \ \We did a lot of switching around of positions on the team in the Cop iagu e game and maybe we have come up with a right combination. With a small squad somethng you have to be ready to change the players from position to position. For examp le , Captain Ray Henson has played three dif- ferent positions this year. His regular position is center half- back. Ray is a steady consistent p layer who is always on the move and p lays very hard. His p lay at center halfback during the Co- piague game was outstanding, \ Mackay said. Tom Reilly, up from the junior varsity, played a good N game at fullback , subbing for ailing Bob Simpson who has been out for a week with the flu. The Raiders p lay a League 2 game with Bay Shore tomorrow at home. Bay Shore is in conten- tion for the league championship this year with a 9-0 record to date. Game time is 4 p. m. BRIDGE NOTES The monthly master point game of the South Shore Dup licate Club was held at the Veterans of For- eign Wars hall on Edwards Street , in Patchogue , October 27 Avith 12 tables in play. Winners (N-S) were: first , Alice Wolochansky, Medford , and Mark Silberbusch of Patchogue; second , Stan Davies , Bay Shore , and Mil- dred Fuhrmann , Patchogue; third , Bert Goi-don , Patchogue , and Sylvia Weiner , Bay Shore. East-West winners were : first , Lester Lawrence , Brookhaven , and Richard Hinkel of West Islip; second , Mr. and Mrs. Sig Goldner of Sayville; third , Ray Mallin of Hicksville and Terry Becker of Bay Shore. William Rate was presented with a trophy, after winning the club i r d i v i d u a 1 championshi p last month. All those p lanning to attend the testimonial dinner for \Pop \ Slechta on November 19 are urged to make reservations through Bert Gordon. Legion N ews Patchogue Post 269 , American Legion , will join other members of the Veterans Council November 11 at the four Corners , at 11 a. m., to pay respects to departed veterans . The annual Veterans day ball will be held at Nancy ' s on South Ocean Avenue , at 9 p. m. November 11 , with music by the Golden Trumpet- er. There will be 20 awards given away, and entertainment will be fu rnished. Guests invited include Suffolk County Commander Peter Moskwa and his staff , and officials of other Veterans ' groups in the area. Membership is progressing at the fastest rate in years. Over two-third of the quota has been reached , including 10 new members , and 24 re-instatements since Sept- ember 1. Recent sick calls have included Cesare D'Ambrosio , Harry Ferrier , Larry Collocola and Al Chiuchiolo. Oliver Pascoe passed away. A ward party will be held Nov- ember 14 , at North port Veterans Hospital , with PC Tony Roy, chair- man for Patchogue post. Other posts in the division will also par- ticipate. A group of Legionnaires recentl y traveled to New York City to at- tend a football game and a hockey game. Veterans are uiged to write Senators Keating and Javits to ask that the Senate establish a commit- tee on Veterans Affairs , similiar to the House committee . The Legion is working hard to obtain a bonus for Korean vets. The post went on record at its last meeting as favoring a course to be taught in local schools on communism , with full credit for the course. Vice Commander George Davi- son was named chairman of the Christmas party for youngsters , and PC James Wedick was named to assist the auxiliary on Christ- mas baskets. Leg ionnaires are urged to call the Little Flower Institute at WA 9-4316 and donate as much as they are able of whatever is need- ed. * Being considered on a division basis—A Back to God program , initiation. Harold Zegel will again handle the oratorical contest for Patchogue Senior High School and Seton Hall. WELCOMED to meeting of Robert S. Still Re- Walter Brooks , recording secretary ; Sheriff Dom publican Club in Holtsviile Monday night was iny, Ernest Tingen . vice president; and Mr.s Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, GOP candidate for Ralph Mercadante , corresponding secretary . supervisor. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. —Maple Leaf Photo Service HOLBROOK N EWS ITEMS Mrs. Bryan St. Louis JU 8-5534 <i HOME EXTENSION UNIT The following members of the local Home Extension Unit re- centl y completed lessons on fabric lampshades: Mesdames Mario Bello , Victor Hansen , George Rohm, Charles Cotter , Lawrence Ferrara , William Blair , Sal Nico- sia and August Pedersen. Mrs. Otto Plagge was the instructor. Last week Mrs. Lawrence Ferrara gave a demonstration and lesson on \ re-gluing furniture. \ Ten members attended the an- nual count ywide extension service meeting and luncheon at the Town House in Huntington Tuesday. They were Mesdames Otto Plagge , Lawrence Ferrara , William Blair , Rudol ph Bello , Bert Grasso , Mario Bello . August Ring, Fred Eitel , George Rehm and John Wild. A business meeting was held yesterday at the Civic Hall. L. A. Devenpeck , associate agricultural agent , gave a cooking demonstra- tion on \That Good L. I. Duck- ling \ . Tasty bits of duckling were served. On November 15 , care , selection and use of cutlery was given by Mrs. John Wold. The snowflake Christmas trees which will be made from st yrofoam balls , will be the project on November 29. Miss Theresa Duarte and Mrs. Mario Blanco were hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. Oscar Duarte , Jr., heUl at her home Sat- urday night. There were 50 guests present and the party room was decorated with multi - colored streamers. After all the gift s had been opened , a buffet supper was served. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Piekart of Dougherty Street were Miss Johanna Piekart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piekart i f New Hyde Park. The Mary-Martha Guild of the St. John ' s Lutheran Church will meet at the Guild Hall at 8 p. m. today. The Ladies ' Aid Society will have a meeting at 1 p. m. today. The ladies are making plans for their annual Christmas party, which will be in charge of Mrs. Bryan St. Louis and will be held at noon December 21. The South Holbrook Develop- ment Civic Association , Inc. will •meet at the Civic Hall at 8 p. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub spent last week visiting their son and daughter-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. George Holub of Norwood , Mass. Mr. Holub celebrated his birth- day there October 24. Mrs . Andrew McKay and sons of Coates Avenue spent Sunday visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Genova of Brooklyn. The following recentl y elected officers of the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Holbrook Fire Department, Inc., were installed by the Blue Point Ladies ' Auxiliary on Thurs- day: Mrs. William Sagan , presi- dent; Mrs. Fred Asbel , vice presi- dent; Mrs. Sidney Benesch , treas- urer; Mrs. William Walsh , record- ing secretary ; Mrs. Michael Lal- osh , ccrres )onding secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Graham , Mrs. Arthur Wehrenberg and Mrs. Howard Snyder , trustees. Mrs. Bryan St. Louis celebrated her birthday with a party at the home of her mother , Mrs. Henry F. Heine of Coates Avenue, on October 24. Present were Mrs. John Hansen , Mrs. Fred Sieden- top f , Bryan St. Louis , Sr., and sons , Bryan , Jr., and David and Jack McGowan, Brenda Angelie, infant daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marrero of Grundy Avenue , was christened Sunday by the Rev. Charles Nos- ser at the St. Josep h' s R. C. Church at Lake Ronkonkoma. Godparents are Frank Godoy of New York Cit y and Mrs. Sifredo Vazqueztell . A reception for 25 peop le followed the ceremony, held at the Marrero home. Guests of Mrs. Henry Heine on Wednesday were Mr. anel Mrs. Walter Hyatt and daughte r , Miss Mildred , of Hicksville , and Mr. and Mrs. George Peters of Old- field. Star Gazers Schedule Meet at Jones Beach The first November session for the Jones Beach Star Gazers is scheduled November 12. Starting time for the lecture will be 7 p. m. and the location K Field 1 , Jones Beach State Park. Ten telescopes will be set up at 6: 45 p. m. for all early arrivals. All meetings of the Jones Beach Star Gazers are sponsored by the Long Island State Park Commis- sion in association with Abraham & Straus. The 10 Unitron tele- scopes , set up for patron usage , are manned by trained operators. Class of 194 1 At P' chogue HS Set for Reunion The committee organizing the twentieth reunion of the Patch- ogue High School Class of 1941 met recentl y to hea*- in erim re- ports . The reunion will take place at a dinner dance in the Suffolk Count y Republican Club , Blue Point , Saturday evening Novem- ber 25 , at 7 p. m. The charge , $7.50 per person , covers all costs including refreshments , souvenir program and flowers . The souve- nir program will include brief , up-to-date biographies of all cla. ^s members responding to a ques- tionnaire , and will be edited by Helen Ayer. Franklin Logan reported that plans for decorating and enter- tainment aie underway. A photog- rapher will be on hand to take the traditional reunion p icture. The contact committee reported that none of its initial letters , which went out to 147 class mem- bers , had been returned for poor address , but there were seven members for whom no addresses are available : Law-rence Wheaton Hotcaveg, Martin Kundl , Louis G. Mascola , Robert E. Ross , Rene Townsend , Lillian Zitani and Mar- guerite Patton. Anyone with in- formation as to their whereabouts is requeste d to contact chairman Robert Terry or co-chairman, Mrs. Grace Collins Deedy as soon as possible. The conrhiittee is sending invi- tations to guest.s-of-honor includ- ing Paul Bassett , Edmund Tuton , and the class ad\ isors , Mrs. Edith Fogarty, Miss Thelma Temp le , Miss Margaret White and Ray- mond Kennedy . The committee hopes that a number of other teachers having friends among class members will al. - >o attend. Tickets are available from Mrs. Virginia Sp isak Van Dien , Old North Ocean Avenue. Medford. The contact committee is under- taking a second round of tele- phone calls and po-t cards to in- sure that the reunion receives the widest publicity. The next com- mittee meeting will take p lace Tuesday evening, November 1 1. Delaware has the lowest alti- tude and Colorado has the high- est altitude of all the United States. J&k &BasswBy 1| 3|&V^^ favorite By Walter K. Cushman , Director , Brookhaven Township YMCA YMCA CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR NOVEMBER NOVEMBER t — Hi-Y Area Assembl y at Hofstra College. NOVEMBER 4 — Unattached Cl' ub \Birthday Dance \ at the YMCA , 525 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogu e , 8:30 - 12:30. NOVEMBE R 6 — YMCA Board of Directors meeting at the YMCA , 12:15 p. m. NOVEMBER 11 — Unattached Club Square Dance with Fred Corbitt and his band. Dress should be informal. NOVEMBER 18 — Nassau-Suf- folk YMCA Board of Directors mooting at the Sky Club , Roose- velt Field. NOVEMBER 24 - 26 — Bi g three-day tri p to Washington , D. C. Open to everyone nine years of age and older. Details available I at the YMCA office , GRover 5- 2400. Additional tri ps being plan- ned for the near tuture include bowling and roller skating. Members of our three Hi-Y clubs in Patchogue , Bayport and Southampton will participate in the Long Island YMCA Area As- sembl y at Hofstra College this Saturday. This is part or the New York State Hi-Y Annual Youth and Government program , which is one of the finest teenage programs ¦ the YMCA has to offer. It work s something like this : Hi-Y\ mem- bers create new state-wide \bills \ or \ acts , \ or they make amend- ments to existing bills , and then participate with Hi-Y members from other areas in two different assemblies. The first is the area assembl y at Hofstra College which includes Hi-Y delegates from clubs all over Long Island. The second is the Albany Assembly, December 8-10 which includes Hi- Y delegates from all over New York state. In this assembl y, Hi-Y dele- gates from clubs throughout the state sit in the actual seats of our New York State Legislators to discuss bills which they them- selves have written. After each bill is debated , there is a vote to determine whether or not it should become a law. A Hi-Y member who has been elected \ governor \ either gives the final clearance on each bill or sends the bill back for further discussion. It is a tre- mendous experience for the Hi-Y members who participate in this kind of a program. YMCA JOTTINGS Flag Football October 23: Patchogue Vets 13 0 6 6—25 Sayville Eag les 0 0 0 6— 6 Vets — 1st quarter, Porter , 30 yard run after pass interception , (Porter , pass from Russo); Por- ter , 48 yard run; third quarter , Rate , 22 yard pass from Russo ; 4th quarte r , Russo , 3 yard run ; Eag les , 4 th quarte r , V. Rafferty, 6 yard pass from J. Rafferty. October 24: Holbrook 0 2 0 6—8 Pat & Jerry ' s .... 0 0 0 0—0 Holbrook — 2nd quarter , St. Louis tackled T. Belmonte in end zone for safety; 4th quarter , Hen- ry, 24 yard pass from Elbert. Standings W L Prudenti Homes 5 0 Patchogue Vets 4 1 Sayville Eag les 4 1 Holbrook Hangmen 3 2 Pat & Jerry ' s 3 2 Safeway Builders 2 2 Rockets AC 1 4 Gordon Heig hts 0 2 Farmingville 0 4 Riverhead 0 4 This Week ! In Sports TOAD\ CONKLIN S TIDE and WEATHER A LMA NAC TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK (Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time. Sun Sun Patchogue Rise Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jefferson Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocean ) Setauket A.M. P.M. AM . P.M. AJtf. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. T. Nov. 2 . 6 30 4:57 6:36 6:36 6:51 7:01 1:51 2 :01 6 :42 7:14 t. Nov. A . 6:31 4:56 7:23 7:34 7:48 7:59 2 :48 2:59 7:44 8:06 o ?J OV - r \ (i: ^ 4 ' r ' 3 8:14 8:2fi 8: * 9 8:51 3; 39 3:51 8:30 8:53 ™ ^ T OV- \i - 6:, '!4 4 :3i S:' ' 9 9:12 ' ,:2i 'J - '\ 4 :24 4:37 9:14 9:3Y i M, Nov. b .. 6.3o 4:53 9:39 9:5310 :04 10:18 5 :04 5:1 8 9:54 18:18 w> x? V ' ' o \ f ' 4 r>1 10:18 10 ^210:43 10 :57 5:43 5 :57 10 :33 10:58 W. Nov. 8 .. 6:37 4 :50 10:55 11:1011:20 11:35 6 :20 6:35 11:12 11 :37 For high tide at Democratic Point fFire Island Inlet ) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Shinnecock Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet. tor high tide at Stony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket. WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE COMPARISON (Courtesy of Patchogue Electric Light Company) ,„„ Maximum Minimum \GO 1961 i960 1961 1960 1961 T. October 24 . . Rain Clear 59 61 34 37 W. October 25 Cloudy Clear 55 63 37 34 T. October 26 Cloudy Clear 58 64 33 42 F. October 27 Clear Cloudy 60 59 ' 37 35 S. October 28 Rain Cloudy 63 57 50 27 S. October 29 Rain Clear 60 64 42 52 M. October 30 Cloudy Clear 5S 71 . 49 55 \ FOLLOW 4g£8* ni% vSw ^ a r ^^m^ GRover AB ON OW TrW^CMrEaia 5-2365 RIVER AVE. $ OP £ A *« M *. 3 fy &P0T€*o+t#H+ % COMPLETE BOAT YARD • OUTBdARD MOTOR REPAIRING PROPELLER FECONE^ONING Maggio ' s Patchogue Recreation BNL Wednesday League League Leader — Scotches , 13-7. High games — C. Kuzmack , 234; E. Sundberg, 234; B. Galen , 200; P. Reany, 208; R. Gardiner , 212; E. Caiazza , 190 ; H. Benson , 220 ; W. Milian , 193; L. Chirco , 197. $t ** t -k Businessmen ' s League , 10/23 Leagu e Leader — Mid-Island Disposal , 15-3. High games — Bill Kaznow- ski , 235. Hi g h series — Bill Kaznowski , 591. Hi gh team — Ciearview Plate Glass , 924. High series — Ciearview Plate Glass , 2519. Games over 200 — Bill Kaz- nowski , 235 , 212; Bob Green , 229; Ray Audet , 214 ; Jim Marrion , 215; George Conne , 214; Tom Ferran- te , 204; Bill Stevenson , 20G; Bob Shaber , 201; Al Burrough , 200. ^ ^i J; Sunday Mixed League , 10/22 League Leader — Team 2 , Searles , 8-4 ; Team 4 , Karlin , 8-4. Hi g h game — Men , Gilbert Searles , Jr., 202; women — Mar- ion Taylor , 149. Hi gh series — Men , Gilbert Searles , Jr.. 558 ; women , Marion Taylor , 400; Dolores Lee , 400. Hi gh team — Team 4 , Karlin , 703. Hi g h series — Team 4 , Karlin , 1874. Games over 180 — Men , Gilbert Searles , Jr., 202 , 196; Don Phil- hower , 182. Games over 140 — Women , Marion Tay lor , 149. £ * ¦> : Ladies ' League , 10/21 League Leader — Fuoco Buses , 13-8; Suffolk County Flower Ex., 13-8. High game — Rochelle Novick. 186. Hi g h series — Rochelle Novick , 464. Hi gh team — Pat' s Market , 715. High series — Suffolk Countv Flower Ex., 2083. Games over 155 — Rochelle No- vick , 186; Jeanne Shaber , 168; Marge Franklin , 163 , 155 ; Alice Keller , 159 , 158; Lee Gorman , 159; Anne Saunders , 155; Joan Mat- hews , 158. * * * i Major League , 10/25 League Leader — Underwood Fuel Oil , 17-4. Hig h game — Frank Russo , j 246. ! Series over 600 — Bob Gorman , 664. ! High tea m — Felice ' s Sunoco , 969. 1 High series — Felice ' s Sunoco , 2713. Games over 200 — Frank Rus- so , 246; Bob Gorman , 244. 223; Jim Ruggles , - 233 , 200 ; Ed Brand , 224 ; Gene Jaworski , 214; Mike Guerrasio , 214. 202 ; John Con- nelly, 211; Al Zelenski , 211; Mick Straub , 203. * * * Thursday Mixed League , 10/26 League Leader — Palermo & Dobrie , 15-6. High game — Men , Tony Quar- tuccio , 209 ; women , Sarah Hid- dink. 1 79. High series — Men, Chaiies Kapp ler , 558 ; women , Sarah Hid- dink . 502. High team — Orv Meyer TV, 811. Hi gh series — Orv Meyer TV , 2280. Games over 190 — Men , Tony Ouartuccio , 209 ; Fred Kubica , 193 ; Jack Gazzola , 191; Charles Kap- p ler , 191. Games over 160 — Women , Sarah Hiddink, 179 , 166: Marnrp Kanpler , 170 ; Gail Searles , 168; .Anne Saunders. 166. 162; Charlot- te Hursell , 167 , 162; Anne Tier- ney, 164. Bellport Ladies League Leagu° leader: Hawkins Store , 18 noints. High game; E. Warner. 159 . High series : E. Warner , 433. High team game: Vasell Plumbing 554. Hi gh team series: Vasell Plumbing. 1600. Games 150 and over: E. Warner , 159. E. Gilliland , 157. D. Waldron , 154. T. Hawkins , 152. Patchogue Bowling Center Ladies ' Tuesday Handicap, 10/24 Games over 160 — Dee For- gione , 213; Barbara Carter , 203, 176 (531); Kay Mott , 192 , 192 , 162 (546) ; Claire Silverman , 190; Claire Cecere , 181 ; Beverl y Gar- ber , 175; Mary Oliver , 172; Judy Baker , 170 ; Mary Perrier , 170 ; Bobbie Fuoco , 169; Harriet Gibel , 167; Ellen Finger , 166; Jo Follini , 165 ; Grace Schiro , 164; Iren e Cher- ney, 163; Joan Hewitt , 163 ; Bar- bara Musso , 161 ; Flo Videlock , , 161 ; Carol Zahradka , 160 ; Jennie Geraine , 160. * * * Amvets Aux., 10/26 Games over 150 and series over 400 — Aggie Palermo , 163 ; Mar- cia Blake , 169 (416); Dot Lewis , 153 (435); Arlene Barber , (407); Mari e Maler , 162 (420). BOWLING —MASTIC LANES .. Monday Merchants League W L Schwalbach Supply Co 22 8 Lanni Bros. Heatin g 20 10 Devoe Auto Parts 19 11 Blue Lantern Restaurant .. 17 13 Simchick Son Contractor .. 16 14 C & S Delicatessen 13 17 Schulte Stable 9 21 Britelite \Lectric \ 9 21 High Team Series — C & S Delicatessen , 2582; S chwalbach Supply Co., 2480; Lanni Bros. Heating, 2448. High Team Game — C & S Delicatessen , 906 ; Schw albach Sup- pl y Co., 886; Lanni Bros. Heating, 872 High series — H. Vetter , 582 ; T. Farra , 561 ; E. Cole , 555; M. Coppola , 549. Individual High Game — A. Coppola , 233 ; H. Vetter , 231; E. Cole , 215. Businessmen ' s League W L Queens Screens 39 27 DeJ-Flo ,..,..,., 39 27 Masti c Lanes 38 28 ^ Tri airgitf Collision 34% 31% Crossroads Collision .... 34% 31% Mauro Plumbing 34 32 Lagumis Spirits 29 37 Cor-Ace Lumber 19 47 High team series — Masti c Lanes , 2544 ; Mauro Plumbing, 2479. High team game—Mastic Lanes , 898; Del-Flo , 869. Individual High Series — Frank Cojaci , 577; Stan Bombalski , 558. Individual High game — Ed Cole , 232; Fran k Coraci , 220 ; Fred Zecher , 216; Fred Johnson , 211; Jack Gerhart , Sr., 205; Stan Bom- balski , 202 ; Gil Conklin , 200 ; Bob Link , 197; Ken Riker , 196; Frank Mignone , 193 ; J. POieio , 191. BOWLING i ^VVl m lVVl m TVVVV ^^ j MORICHES BOAT & MOTOR f d FOOT OF ATLANTIC AVENUE , EAST MORICHES j ATlantic 4-0023 | I FACTORY AUTHORIZED ! • EVINRUDE SALES and SERVICE ! • GALE SERVICING I • DUNPHY BOATS • SPAN-AMERICA BOATS • GLASTRON BOATS I ¦ New and Used Boats and Motors I 1 j , — i Paint and Marine Supplies :: Marine Gas I 1 . • WE HAUL- AND PA IN T B OATS • Fund Drive Underway B y Centereach Scouts The Boy Scouts of Centereach Exp lorer Post 222 are conducting a scrap iron drive to raise funds for their post activities. Post officials said the scouts will continue the drive throug hout Nov- ember and will pick up any scrap to be donated if the donor will call SElden 2-5285 of SElden 2-6235. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENT MMT mWIt ~~***^\^^ \\\~~ ^T^ |VJI BmBm\\ ^ \\\ ^^^^.JI^J % V ^^W B BBBBB ^^^ ^B ^^ mmmmBBmlBBw^mk ^^ ^^ ¦ V Y^^^J^AAICA* A MA^^MCM T I m!$r IV »^ IVIM I * M \ J CIV IL N1| I' -Vfl J BI igHIZL^ FRANCIS J. \ COUNTY JUDGE J R V— _ __ * vow » OW B » ^J yL ai - -1 J — ~—\- 1 —* ni ^^^ M U T ^ SUMVW ' Hi UMU V AM Cfli^^HiHfi^^B £^sKv*W ^WwWiw &m*& vS^BBBBTw ¦ Engaged couples , a 11 e nt lo n p lease! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Ad- vance. —Adv.
