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EEN. 9 ¥ hoi hid 0d "PAGE TEN ; THE DAILY 'TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, "JULY 2, 1947 Trying Hard for Olympics "ond o PORT NAPSHOTS conse 2] 3 There's nothing like a good "holiday" to have a sports: scribe , "hanging on the ropes." While sports fans everywhere are either at- i' tending a ball game, bike races, lacrosse game, bowling tournament, tennis match or perhaps just fishing, if not swimming, sailing, golfing, ete, the sports writer never has a holiday on a holiday--because that's when * gverything is doing, Yesterday was a banner day in sports and here in *' Oshawa, and elsewhere too for local athletes, there was plenty doing. "' The motorcycle races were a huge success. Oshawa "Ramblers" Club * and the Kinsmen Club can take a bofv. They did a swell job, handled a tremendous crowd with little or no trouble. Plenty of fence was the 3 secret of their success . . . . Not to mention a helluva lot of hard work. before, during and after the event. Enough about that--we passed out & bouquet in our story of the races. : * * * Local bicycle riders, especially Bill Hamilton, who won two Canadian championship, "Novice" and "B" class, made a fine showing at the big race meet at Newmarket yesterday. Members of the Oshawa Tennis Club also performed with distinction the Ontario tournament for Prov. championships. Down at the Oshawa Arena last night, the local lacrossers handled the ball 'better, covered up their checks closer and more consistently and were able to defeat Scarboro 12-8 in the best lacrosse game to-date, before the season's biggest crowd. Oshawa lawn bowlers won the top honors in their big mixed rink tournament here yesterday ahd a rink of local ladies won the trophy and first prizes down at Cobourg on Saturday, Mon- day night's ball games here saw Legion defeat Whitby and in the Junior league, there was one big upset, with Westmount Hep-Cats winning right in Brooklyn, in a 10-inning thriller. In the other Junior softball game, Dunn's Tailors strengthened their grip on first place with a 6-0 win over the Aces. It was the Aces' home game and no score-book was turned in. Mmm! LJ * LJ 'There's a flock of ball games scheduled for this evening--and as many more for tomorrow night. We haven't room to mention them here but if you want to take in a ball game tonight, take a look at the "Sports Calendar" on this page and youll be able to find out what games are scheduled and where they are being played. As a matter of fact, we can recommend that procedure for any night of the week when you feel like taking in a ball game or a lacrosse game, tennis match or some other sports event that strikes your fancy. » iE J * » sports event not included in today's Sports Calendar played .at Alexandra Park tonight, news of til just in time for this column. The Oshawa "Hunters" are playing Bruce Milne's Sunnyside Combines, tonight at Alex, Park, in an exhibition contest. Bruce Milne is one of the local men who has been out doing something to foster baseball. He up a team of Midget for O.B.A. playoffs this fall and "Minor League" schedule, against other players. Milne got out and proper uniforms and they . winning almost every game they've played, in the Minor League. This game tonight against the Juniors, will give them needed experience and should be a real workout for both teams. i » LJ SPORT SHORTS; --Bob Feiler is suuciuig from sevesc pains in ius back and will have X-ray pictures taken to determine the cause of his trouble. It could prove serious . ... Joe Kelly of US. is over in England now, seeking to avenge his Diamond Sculls defeat of last year. It's just 11 years ago today since Johnny Coulson of Torontp and Vancouver's Noel deMille were eliminated in the Sculls heats, at the English regatta. Coulson was dumped into the Thames at the start when his oar broke and deMille lagged behind H. L. Warren of Cambridge . . . . Interest in the Big League All-Star game between the National and American loop standouts, is reaching fever pitch now that the teams have been selected «s+. Tony Eli won the motorcycle racing feature at Lindsay yesterday, in a meet which featured 17.8. riders . . . . Sunderland won 11-7 over Beaverton yesterday in the Tri-County League and -the local "Four Corners", was a much brighter spot this morning . , . . The Ryder Cup Matches have been c: lled for 1947. They've finally announced: this fact, although the writing was on the wall six week ago . . . . Buffalo Bisons said it with base-hits yesterday to whip Toronto Leafs twice in the Holiday twin-bill . . . . Brooklyn Dodgers were beaten too but Jackie Robinson continues to clip that ball . . . . How would you like to have 2c for every bottle of "coke" sold at Alexandra Park yesterday. 'Twould be quite a dividend, eh? . ' * * » SCISSORED SPORT -- By The Canadian Press) -- Featherweight boxing champ Willie Pep of Hartford knocked out Joey Fontana, 135%, at ny, N.Y, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round non-title bout t night. It was Willie's 111th win in 112 starts . .. . Archie McDowell of Toronto Greenbacks and Don McLean of Montreal Carsteel ended up in hospital Dominion Day with injuries suffered when they had a head-on collision during a National Soccer League game, Toronto won 5-2. McLean was later released from hospital and McDowell re- mained to receive several stitches in his head ... . A Quebec team featuring two swift bowlers from Montreal, yesterday won the Atholstan Trophy, running up 185 runs to 67 for Ontario in the first Inter-provincial « Cricket Match since 1040. The match was part of a series among Ontario, Quebec the Maritime Provinces and British Columbia, in a three-year program to be climaxed by sending a team to the United Kingdom in 1049 . ... Norman von Nida, a diminutive Australian golfer who has been a consistent winner on English courses so far this year, shot a record 69 on the Hoylake course in Cheshire, England, to lead all qualifiers in the British Open Championship Tuesday . , . . Walter (Hoot) Evers, Detroit Tigers outfielder who was hit on the head with a pitched ball last Sunday at Detroif, has been discharged from hospital. . His doctor said Bvers would be lost to the club for 10 more days . . . . Al Phillips, British Empire featherweight boxing champion, retained his title last night when his opponent, Oliff Anderson, British Guiana Negro, was dis- qualified for a foul blow in the eighth round of their bout in London . « . . Forbes Chief, three-year-old pacer of thé Newport Stock Farm Stables, established a track rocord at the Goshen, N.Y.. Historic Track in winning the $4,000 pace for three-year-olds, The Chief covered the two-lap oval in two minutes and three and.a fifth seconds to cut four tenths of a second off the record set by the Widoer in 1938 . . . . The long-rumored retirement of manager Jack Adams of the Detrsit Red Wings of the National Hockey League has become official but he won't « be leaving the Wings. Adams has taken over as general manager of 1 team, Tommy Ivan, manager of the Indianapolis American Hockey ' team takes over as rink manager and Johnny Mowers, a native Niagara Falls, Ont, succeeds Ivan as coach at Indianapolis, SPILLS ADD TO RACING THRILLS BUT FORTUNATELY NONE SERIOUSLY HURT Dominion Day morning was gloomy and showery and a good many motorcyclists at Alexandra Park were wondering how they would do on a muddy track. But the races had hardly got under way when the overcast broke up into white clouds which did not again hide the sun until evening. An af- ternoon shower might have proven a good luck token however, because blinding dust off the dry track con- tributed to more than one disas- trous accident, Some riders had said, after their trial runs, that the soft dirt at the north curve was dangerous, Their words rang true. "Broken Collar-Bone John Harmon of Toronto was in second place in the 5-mile Can- adian Championship for novices when he skidded into the dust at that same turn. Seconds later, Rob- ert Stone on No. 37 roared around the curve and hit Harmon's bike while he was attempting to crawl to the edge of the track. Swirling dust was so thick that Stone could barely see what was ahead and he commented after, "I couldn't avoid him." Both boys were ambulanced to Oshawa General Hospital where their injuries were attended to by Doctors M. L. Morris and G. L. Mul- lin, Fractured left clavical was Harmon's fate and the worst injury of the meet while Stone suffered a skinned face, lost a front tooth-- "not mine, the Air Force's"--bruised his right shoulder and sprained his | throughout the afternoon. The rider left ankle. Following in third and fourth positions were Jack Williamson on No. 5 and R. Foster on No. 42 who also bounced off the first machine and had to be treated in the First Aid tent by Charles Anderson and his very busy staff. Foster rolled about forty feet along the track. __Sportsmanship Shown His concern was not so much for his own sprainedsenkle as it was for his fellow sportsmen. Evidence of sportsmanship was . displayed who placed always offered his con- gratulations to the winner with a pat on the back or an "OK." sign. During the pre-race trials, Carl Doerner of Kitchener tumbled from a his bike and received a minor lacer. ation on his forehead. After riding three races, his left wrist refused to function' but fortunately, fracture showed in the X-rays tak- en at the hospital. ne George Start had to have a slight wound on his shin dressed at the tent when he ran into Doerner's machine. He later-rode in novice heats. J. Gulliver lost the nail of his right middle finger when he skidded to a stop at the north end. 8. Whit- more on No. 86 had a lacerated ankle bound up and N. Carr and M. Tuck were aided for minor abrasions. A bump on the south curve in- terrupted two races but the riders, who literally flew through the air --one, in fact, right over the fence ~-- 'both rodé away unhurt. Don Read, of this city, was riding in the last novice consolation race when he "saw what was coming" and laid his bike over on its side. This action brought him to a surpris- ingly gentle stop. Meet Weli Handled With the track hard and fast and the riders doing their mighti_ | 2% est to get a share of the $1520.00 p! money, it is pleasing to note that, accidents and injuries were so. few. Whenever an accident did occur, the grveén ambulance was 'at the scene in the shortest possible time and credit is due the First Aid team for working so promptly and efficiently. o h 4 MOTORCYCLE RACES A BANNER EVENT Daring Dirt Track Riders Put On Thrilling Display for Their Canadian Championship Crowd of 10,000 Sees Ex- citing Program -- Ted Sturgess Wins 5-Mile "Expert" Canadian Crown--Maurice Poir- ier Takes Amateur Ti- tle -- Ted McConnell Cops Novice Feature -- Long Program Run Off in Splendid Fash- ion One of the finest "Canadian Championships" in the history of motorcycle dirt-track racing, was run off without a hitch at Alexan- dra Park yesterday afternoon, to the complete enjoyment of a record crowd of about 10,000 enthusiastic spectators, who thrilled to the death-defying rides turned in by a huge entry.list of 73 riders, com- peting for various Canadian titles and other awards. At the end of the three "Can- adian Championship" 5-mile races, President Herb. Robinson of the Kinsmen Club, presented the gal- lant winner with a handsome silver trophy but these three events in the "winner's circle" were actually anti- climax to the sensational riding dis. played by the winners in earning their laurels. Credit to Oshawa Ramblers The gates, seating accommoda- tion, protection of the spectators by fencing completely around the track, supply -of soft drinks and refreshments, these and numerous other details pertaining to the out- standing success of the day, were efficiently handled by the hard- working members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. The huge turnout and splendid financial support they received will repay them for their efforts and enable them to give still more financial aid to their projects on behalf of the young boys and girls of Oshawa and district. The weatherman was a champion, too! The day started out cloudy, with even an odd shower or too, but by noon the sun was beaming and a pleasant breeze made condi- tions perfect. The water-truck took care of the dusty track, as well as safety would permit. A fine announcing system to keep the spectators informed, excellent First Ald service for the injured riders of the day's spills, these and many other features were all hand- led in expert fashion, However, the major share of the credit must go to the Oshawa Ramblers Motorcycle Club, who, Li headed by "Monty" Cranfield and his staff of hard-working associates, ran off one of the finest motorcycle meets ever held. There wasn't a single squawk heard all day--and from 73 riders, largest field in years at any Canadian motorcycle meet, this speaks for itself. They were |to here from Detroit Windsor, Mont- real, Hamilton, Kitchener, Toronto, London, Belleville, Brantford, King- ston ete, and they all went home satisfled. The "Ramblers" should feel gratified. Their fine prize list, valued at $1,500 and befter attract. ed the finest riders in Ganada-- and 'they received the finest of treatment and consideration, They in turn, gave the spectators the finest in' motorcycle racing thrills, Canadian Cha Declared The feature races of the day were of course, the Canadian dirt-track 5-mile championships and the rid- ers set-a breath-taking pace on the half-mile oval, They were riding in their own dust after.the first lap, so fast was their pace. The times set up bordered on the record- breaking margin. Ted Sturgess of Hamilton on his Norton machine, won the Canadian 5-mile "Expert" championship, in a thrilling duel with Russ Watson, also of Hamilton. As a matter of fact, the. Hamilton entries practi- cally dominated the day's prize winners. Ad : id The "expert" title grind, was a thriller from start to finish, with the riders displaying amazing bursts of speed and death.defying daring on the treacherous corners--where several spills had. previously been made, resulting in hospital cases (none serious, fortunatelyy, In the 5-mile Canadian "Ama- teur" Championship event, Maurice Poirier, also of Hamilton, roared his 'Harley-Davidson- over the fin- ishing line ahead of the classy field and Tom Root of ville nosed out Don Cranfield Oshawa, by about the width of a tire, to. cop second place in 'this thrill-packed race. Ralph Carter of Waterloo, wag 4th, only inches behind Cran- Spills in Novice Feature In the 5-mile Novice Canadian _ 1 Championship, three attempts were A made before the winner was de- clared, with Ted McConnell of Tor- onto finally winning out. In the two previous bids, Jerry Herrington of Toronto was leading each time, when a spill halted the race. Her. rington himself was in the second pile-up but came back to make a great bid for the title, losing it on the last lap, after a see-saw duel with McConnell on each stretch and turn. Jack Willlamson of Tor- onto rode this race with a badly sprained ankle and a twisted knee and he finished third. Unable to use either leg for "breaking" on the turns, he merely "rode it out" to take 3rd money and received a great hand from the crowd. He was injured in a bad spill the first time this race was attempted. Others forced out of the Novice race were J. Harmon of Toronto, R. ter and R. Stone, two other outsiders, and Ken Whitmore, who was injur- ed in the 3.mile Novice final." * All six of the day's "crack-ups" occurred while entries in the Nov- ice class were negotiating the tricky turns at the south and north-east corners of the track. There were a couple of minor spills during the "speed trials" and eliminations, which were held in the morning, to cut down the huge fleld of 73 entries. The handsome cash awards in the final races and Canadian Championship events, not only at- tracted the cream of the motorcycle racing realm but it brought forth the best of their individual efforts as they storve to capture the covet- ed honors and prize money. Following are the complete re- sults: 8 : 5-Mile Canadian Championship (EX- PERT); 1. Ted : Sturgess, . Hamilton, (Norton); 2. Russ Watson, Hamilton; 3. R. Sparks, Toronto; 4. E. Stilyell, Wilton ve; 5. Al, Sweet, and. 6. O. 5-Mile Canadian Championship (AM- ATEUR); 1. Maurice Poirier, Hamilton, Harley); 2. Tom Root, Dunnville; 3. n_ Cranfield, Oshawa; 4. Ralph Cart er, Waterloo; 5. Carl Doerner, Kitch- ener; 6. Clyde Bowand, Paris 5-Mile Canadian Championship (NOV- ICE); 1. Ted McConnell, Toronto; 2. J. Herring! J. Willlam- ton, Toronto; 3. son, Toronto. 3-Mile Epes Race (1st 2-mile heat); 1, E, Stilwell, 2. Al. Sweet, 3. R. Watson, 4. B. Venier, 5. M. Sale, 6.. J. Muccl and 7. A. Siganski. (2nd 2-mile heat) 1. Ted Sturgess, 2. R. Sparks, 3. O. Paz- zi, 4. H. Koehler, 5. W. Scott and 6. H: Tmson. (3-mile FINAL) 1. A. Sig- anski, Hamilton (Harley); 2. M. Sale, Toronto, 3. B. Venier, Toronto; 4. H. Koehler, Kitchener; 5. J. Muccl, To- ronto; 6. H. n, Toronto and 7. W. Scott, Lockerley. 3-Mile Amateyr Race (1st 2-mile heat) 1, R. Carter, 2. D. Cranfield, 3. C. Doer- ner, 4. G. Cassell, 5. J. Dolmon, 6. Toye. (2nd 2-mile heat) 1. M 2. T. Root, 3. C. Bowmand, send, 5. D. Martin, 6. (3-mile FINAL) 1. G. d 6, C. 3-Mile Novice Race 1. J. Herrington; 2. Ted McConnell, 3. R. Foster, 4. R. Deshainais, 5. P. Mac- kay (2nd 2-mile heat) 1. J. Williamson, 2. J, Harmon, 3. R. Stone, 4. K. and 5. N. ._(3-mile Porky Mackay, Oshawa; Een Aston, Oshawa; 3. N. mn; 4. R. Deshainais, Montreal, 5. K. Kelleher, Toronto. 2-Mile Consolation Races (NOVICE) 1st. Race; 1. Jack Vogel, (AJS8.), 2. F. White, 3. W.. and 4. W. Foote, 2nd Race; Bush, 2. B. Herrington and 3. W. Sehl. 3rd Race; 1. K. Jennings, 2. Geo. Train, 3. Don Carr, 4. J. Lamb 4th Race; 1. T. Kearst, 2, B. Harris, 3. T. Logan and 4. H, Dell, Oshawa. . . Former Oshawa Playground Man H. Lincoln Brace, who was Youth Director of St. Andrew's United Church during the past year, d who supervised the Public Play- grounds and Natataria of the Osh- awa Board of Education last sum- mer (1946), is now with Superin- tendent J. J. Syme of the Play- ground Commission of the City of Hamilton. Si . Mr, Brace is conducting Sports' Schobls on the 22 Public Play- grounds (8 are on School grounds; the others, in Parks) teac! soft- ball, volley-bafl, dodge ball, and athletics. , The City of Hamilton has plon- eered in Canada on public ,play- grounds for all citizens, with an ex- cellent record dating back over thirty-five Joa. In fact, the Jutere national. Playground Association, with! head office in New York City, rated Hamilton amongst the first four cities of North. America in "Efficiency and Programme on Pub- lic Playgrounds for alll" This suc- cess is mainly due to the persistent hard work of Superintendent J. J. Syme. There are over 50 men and wo- men on the Hamilton Public Play- ground staff conducting an all sunset, six days each week. Included under aquatics are--learn to swim * | dinals, at Rotary Park, 6:45 p.m. on, Tigers, at: Ritson Rd., 6:45 p.m, g. | Wildcats, at Fernhill Park, 6:45 p.m. . | ricanes, at Brooklin, 6:45 p.m, Hamilton Staffs: 'round programme from 10 a.m. to|' ~ SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S EVENTS Infér, "A" Softball U.AW.A. vs Legionnaires, at Alexandra Park, 6.45 p.m, White Eagles vs Whitby, Whitby Town Park, 6.45 p.m. Beaches Major Fastball League GM-Colts vs Peoples, at Kew Beach, 8.45 p.m, Inter. "AA" Softball Tannery vs Legion, at Alexan- dra Park, 6.45 p.m. Juvenile Softball Westmount Hep-Cats vs Kiwa- nis Hornets, at Alex. Park, 6.45 p.m, y Inter-Church Softball Centre St. vs Christ Church, at Alex, Park, 6.45 p.m. Albert St, vs Holy Trinity, at Cowan's Park 6.45 p.m. Lak e Junior Baseball Oshawa Hunters vs Bowman- ville, at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m. Boys Pee-Wee Softball Victory Rockets vs Holy Cross Tigers at Victory Park, 6.45 p.m. Boys Bantam Softball Park Road Chiefs vs Nassau St. Phantoms, at Centre St, 6.45 p.m, Girls Bantam Softball Holy Cross vs St. George's at Holy Cross, 6.45 p.m. Girls Midget Softball Radio Park vs Shamrocks, at Radio Park, 6.45 p.m. / Courtice Varcoe's vs Cedar Dale, at Courtice 6.45 p.m, at Th W/ THURSDAY'S GAMES ' Senior "B" Lacrosse Oshawa vs Weston, at Weston, 8:45 pm. 'Inter. "AA" Softball North Oshawa vs Skinners, at Bathe Park, 6:45 p.m. Junior Softball Brooklin vs Fittings, at Cowan's Park, 6:45 pm. Aces vs Whitby, at Whitby Town Bill Hamilton, Oshawa Cyclist, Wins Two Titles Up at Newmarket on Dominion Day the Canadian Bicycle Champ- ionships were held and Oshawa's own Bill Hamilton brought honour to his home town when he staged quite a few upsets in winning two Championships his first time out. Hamilton copped the one-mile novice event in 2 minutes 28 and four-tenths seconds, with the two Tucker boys from Toronto coming in second and third. The one-mile Class "B" race also went to Bill Hamilton who showed great form in his maiden races on a high-geared bike. The time in this event was 2 minutes and 30 seconds. The Meet was sanctioned by the Canadian Wheelman's Association and was sponsored by the Newmar- ket Legion and Andy Houting of Toronto who was known a couple of decades back as "the guy who lets you catch a glimpse of his sprocket and that's all." ) Bill Hamilton set the pace in the five-mile event till the final lap and only then did he start to weaken and let the rest of the field catch up. Bill finished out of the money. Lauran Tessier of Quebec wag the winner when he gathered speed in the last lap and swept far out in front of the pack of 27 cyclists who entered the stretch. back Calvin Blake also of Oshawa fin- ished third in the Ome-Mile Class "B" event. SPORTSMAN PASSES Toronto, July 3--(CP)--Capt. Frank P. Burns, 75, one of the earl- lest members of the Ontario Jock- ey Club and President of a Toron- to coal company, died Saturday af- ter a year's illness. In the first world war he served Sportsmen's Battalion. vived by two brothers and two sis- ters. the Toronto He is sur- in Major League . Statistics By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Furillo, Brooklyn .350. Runs --Mize, New York 65. Runs batted in --Cooper, New York 61. Hits--Baum- holtz, Cincinnati 89. Doubles--S8laugh- ter, St. Louis and Baumholtz, Cincin- nati 17. Triples--Cooper, New York 5. Home runs--Mize, New York 21. Stol- en. bases -- Robinson, Brooklyn 13. Stskeouts--Blackwel, Cincinnati 13-2-- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -- Boudreau, Cleveland .353. Runs--Willlams, Boston 52. Runs bat- ted in--DiMaggio, New York 44. Hits-- Dillinger, St. Louis 84. Doubles--Mul- lin, Detroit 20. Triples--Philley, Chi- cago 7. Home runs--Keller, New York and Willlams, Boston 13. Stolen bases --Dillinger, St. Louis 20. Strikeouts-- Feller, Cleveland 104. Pitching--Shea, New York 10-2--.833. Local Tennis - Entries Shine In Tournament Jack Langmaid led the way yesterday as the Oshawa Tennis Club's entries in the Ontario Ten. nis Championship at Toronto, battled against topflight stars from Ontario and Quebec. Lang- maid advanced to the third round of the men's singles before -bow- ing to highly-rated J. J. Desjar- dins, of Montreal, 6-0, 6-3. In the men's doubles, maid and Ken Andison their way into the second round and then fell before the smooth strokes of W, Young and C. Nad- eau, both of Toronto, 6-1, 6-1. Joan Cuthbertson, O.T.C.'s oth. er entry in the tourney, also mo- ved into the second round of the ladies' gingles before being elimi- nated by Mrs, P, Bartel, of Tor- Lang- onto, 6-1, 6-3. fought | CITY & DIS. STANDINGS INTER "A® vusad CCT : ~ Nha Ll ad JUNIOR (Includes Games of June Dunn's Aces... Fittings Brooklin Westmount Whitby - "RWW 5 ~ ELLE TTY RR W=O UVENILE June 21, 147) Cooper ... McLaughlin Monaghan Normyle . Loople .. Barker ... Mullens . Weatherup McInally . Hurrle ... Keelar COORDS LEGIO! G.R. A.B, Brisbols 7 25 Wilson Romaniski ... W. Yourkevitch Bathe McMullen Seneco Turner Bidgood . McConkey Vann .... -- - ESanssh ENA HMNNIANEE COONNNHARMNIAAIIWE CO WNWANLAIINGNS S2bOO® aR SUaegaanw 31 S/ AB J - 8 Trewin McGarry Dawson Kovaces Logeman McLaughlin = no OB 3 = 00 ~300 00 + 00 HOH HAMNOANOUH® T! ma : @ [I Ne DX DN DE SLT TE OY PU 7 8838 gg 2 WHITBY PALM SPO G.R.AB Forrester 1 . Samanskli.. OSH IN IN BAN COOWNONWRHWL HL dE Harden' 35% 1486 SPORT MANUAL London--(CP)--Britain's first col- or illustratel sporting book, 'The Book of Hawking, Hunting and Her- aldry" printed in 1486, will be ex= hibited by Walter Hutchinson, pub- lisher and racehorse owner, who purchased it for £2,300 ($9,200). Park, 6:45 p.m. GM Office Softball Accountants vs Bears, at Alex- andra Park, 6:46 p.m. C.O.F. Softball Dominions vs Giants, at Alexan- dra Park, 6:45 pm. O:M.B.A. Juvenile Baseball Whitby vs Beaton's Dairy, Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. Sunnyside Combines vs Rexalls, at Sunnyside Park, 6:30 p.m. Boys Pee-Wee Softball Mary St. Spitfires vs St. Gregory's at Kinsmen Park, 6:45 p.m. Northminster Nailers vs Mary St. Bugs. at N. Simcoe, 6:45 p.m. Rotary Robins vs Centre St. Car- at Ritson Southerners vs Holy Cross Fernhill Wildcats vs Park Rd. Radio Park Bowlers vs St. George's Saints, at Radio Park, 6:45 p.m. . Boys Bantam Softball Brooklin Lions vs Mary St. Hur- King St. Leopards vs Bathe Park Sluggers, at King St., 6:45 p.m. Cedar Dale Lions vs Victory Aces, at Cedar Dale, 6:45 p.m. oly Cross Cardinals vs Fernhill ple Leafs, at Holy Cross, 6:45 Boys Midget Softball Bathe Park Azarks vs Cedar Dale Macs, at Bathe Park, 6:45 p.m. Girls Bantam Softball' Centre Street vs Holy Cross. at Centre St.,, 6:45 p.m. - Courtice Flyers vs Blue Birds, at Courtice, 6:45 p.m. Girls Midget Softball" Lilies vs Bathe, at Victory Park, 45 pm, wwii The Statue of Liberty has a thir- ty-five-foot waist and weighs a half million pounds, but its "skin' is only 3/32 of 'an inch thick. 'H classes, Réd Cross water safety, and life saving instruction;--in filtered, in-door. heated natataria where "the water is purer than our drink- o£1v01% CAR READY = VACATION 57% Don't let car trouble ruin your vacation. Drive in today for our special vacation check-up and conditioning service. .One stop does it--then you're ready for uninterrupted, carefree driving. ALL MAJOR REPAIRS AND G.M. ACCESSORIES MAY BE FINANCED OUT OF INCOME ON G.M.A.C. MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN ) For ing water!" STAR SALES PERFORMANCE AND SALES LIM OLDSMOBILE, RIES x x % | /ROLET TRUCKS Phone 900 | AW ITED [Ve ol OZARK IKE THINGS J By Ray Gotto AINY MRS. kuars?| WHY, THEM ARE us' JER