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

£ »s, 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 13, 1959 FRO CO er rp A HAPPY MOMENT for the members. of the Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Juvenile Soft- ball Club, is captured by the cameraman, in the above shot, taken at Alexandra Park on Saturday night, a few moments after the Oshawa team had Just concluded a 10-inning 6-3 victory over Timmins, to clinch the 1959 Ontario Juvenile "A™ softball championship. Mana- ger "Vinny" Walker, who start- ed some of these players off in softball in Pee Wee ranks, is | shown above (centre) accept- ing the Ontario Juvenile "A" championship trophy from Geo. Campbell (left) a pasi-presi- dent of the OASA while "Mike" Siblock (right), happv sponsor of the team, holds the Ontario Amateur Softball championship crests. Team Association Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Midget representatives, Sun- nyside Park Kent Western Tire, captured the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's 1959 All- + |Ontario Midget championship in two-straight games, when they defeated New Liskeard Lions 1-0 at Alexandra Park on Saturday ji | afternoon. coach "Rich" Marsh, is shown at the extreme left with asst.- coach Fred Bidgood in the background "and players of the team grouped around to share in the presentation ceremony and big moment of victory. --Oshawa Times Photo Two-Straight Wins Bring .OASA Juvenile 'A Crown Oshawa Scugog Cleaners cap- tured the Ontario Amateur Soft- ball Association's 1959 Juvenile ~""A" championship here on Sat- ~urday when they defeated North- "ern Ontario's representatives, the "Moneta Moose Royals from Tim- "Cleaners blanked the Royals 7-0 "in their first clash, Saturday velsion in a 10-inning thriller, «splayed under floodlights at night. & Danny Peters pitched the shut- out victory in the afternoon meet- "ing, with the Timmins youngsters followed with a double, Young, |singled. Mapes was tagged at the| plate but two wild pitches and! an error at third base on Burke's grounder, completed the splurge. | RHE Timmins 000 000 000-0 2 4 «mins, in two-straight games, The| Oshawa 003 001 03x--~7 8 error, and again in the sixth when Judd got on via an error but was tagged out at the plate, trying to score on Burke's single, when Pupich made a brilliant throw. Timmins broke the 2-2 dead- rett opened the inping with a |scored. Peters sacrificed, to ad- {vance Young then March ground. ed to shoristop, scoring Mapes and Young came hime with the third run on a two-bagger by {Burke, before Garrow flied out {to end the inning. 21{lock in the bottom of the 7th. Bar-| Then came the bottom of the {10th, with Landis, Burton and MOOSE ROYALS: Dredhart, qingle but was forced by Vedona.|Pretulac batting for Timmins tulac, rf; Burton, If; Suzack, 2b Vedona, 1b; Makysimin, ¢; Lan-| don, p; Pupich, batted in 9th, | to score Vedona., Makysimin SCUGOG CLEANERS: Wright, (ending the inning. rf 2b; Suddard, lf; Mapes, il Timmins' lead was short-lived "afternoon and then won a 6-3 de.|3b; Soroko, ss; Barrett, cf; Pre- pupjch grounded out, as Vedona and Peters made them all strike i|advanced then Dredhart singled out victims, to end it all, This was the second-straight 1-0 victory for the Sunnyside team, who won the opening game of the finals 1-0 on Friday night, | in a 12-inning thriller. Saturday's game was a regulation 9inning ; |affai air, Once again young Dougie, Glashan proved New Liskeard's § main source of power. He struck| with two out, Michael singled] through the infield to score Korny- lo. Davis and Wright each singled to open the fifth but Davis was later nipped trying to score on a passed ball. In the 7th, Waduck singled and Davis followed with a walk, with one out, but Wright struck out and Hentig's fly to cen: tre field, was gathered in to end the inning. 2 ,. Tilk singled in the 8th but was later retired at second base and in the 9th, Kocho opened with a single and Davis drew a walk, aftér two cut, but again Glashan used his favorite weapon, a strikeont, to end the inning. Sunnyside Park boys turned in |game, the Oshawa boys proved lant four-hit pitching effort, and out a total of 13 batters and is-la sparkling brand of defensive sued only three walks. But in this ball to back up Kornylo's bril- much more effective at the plate.|so gain a shutout, only the sec- LONE RUN CAME EARLY lond time in the New Liskeard run of the game in the fourth in- ning. Danny Kornylo, rival pitch- er, got the first hit of the game off Glashan, a two-bagger to opnn the inning. A sacrifice put the runner on third base and then They clicked for their lone ong time in succession, that they team's history -- but their seec- {were blanked. PLAYER INJURED Shortt, New Liskeard right. fielder, singled in the second and Oshawa Midgets Snatch Title Via Two 1-0 Wins third, with two out, as Conlin grounded to shortstop Hentig. latter fielded cleanly and cut loose with a hard throw to 1st base -- but Shortt, running to 8rd, ran directly into the throw and the ball struck him high on the right cheek-bone. He stag- Jere to third base safely, but to be removed from the game Later Shortt was removed to Oshawa General Hospital. for medical attention, where he was retained over-night, for observa. tion. He was allowed to continue home with his team, Sunday. - New Liskeard threatened again in third Jing Farrow opened | with a sings but was forced at 2nd, by Glashan, who in turn was forced by Donaghue. The latter advanced on a. passed ball, but Kornylo got Steele to pop up, ending the inning. Knight walked in the fourth and was sacrificed along by Aec- zenville's sacrifice, Then D, Cpn- lin grounded and Knight was caught, by a nice play, as he tried to reach 3rd base, then R. stole second base. He moved to Conlin grounded out. Oshawa UAW Local 222 scored a thrilling 40 victory over the Chatham Moose Lodge Juveniles, here at Alexandra Park on Sat. urday afternoon, to even up their OBA Juvenile "A" championship final series at one game aplece, Third and deciding game for the Ontario Title, will be played this Saturday, likely at Brantford. "Harlin" Conner turned in a five-hit pitching performance to blank the young visliors from Chatham and he not only kepf the hits scattered but he also gave up only two walks, to earn the Burton with a homer and a|ghutout walked but Soroko grounded out,|single and Barrett with two-for- | four, did almost all the hitting for Timmins, who had only six safe- He walked the second batter of the game but the runner was doubled off second base, when Blank Chatham Here, OBA Final All Even forced Dowe and Conner ground- ed out. Reeson singled in the third but was also a force-out victim, Ferries got his second hit, a double, with one out in the fourth and Dowe drew a walk but Etchells hit into a double-play, the Chatham infield working smoothly on this one. GAVE GOOD WARNING Back-to-back singles by Reld and Bell, to open the sixth in- ning, was Oshawa's way of serv: ing warning to Chatham that they meant business, Jenkins re- plied with a fine pitching effort, striking out the next three bat- ters, Terwillegar, pinch-hitter Jubenvilie and Dowe. Bell, rf; Terwillegar, 3b; Fer- ries, If; Dowe, ss; Etchells, ¢; rf; Michael, ¢; Waduck, 3b; Da- KEMEMBER WHEN...? Man O'War defeated Sir Bare ton in the famous match race before a crowd of 37,000 at Kenil- worth Park, Windsor, Ont. yerrs ago today. The three-year old Man O'War, owned by Sam- vel Riddle of Philade'phia, raced the 1% mi'es in 2:03 to win by seven lengths over the four-year old Sir Barton, owned by Come mander J. K. L. Ross of Mont. reel, Sir Barton the previous sea. son had won the triple erown of the U.S, turf -- the Kentu-ky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes. You Can Depend to remove excess Kornylo sent the New Liskeard teams down in 1-2-3 order in the next four frames. Steele singled) with one out in the 9th but was out trying to reach second and Kornylo got Knight to pop up, to the box -- ending the game and title season, OSHAWA SUNNYSIDE -- Tilk, of; Kornylo, p; Yahn, 1b; Kocho, vis, 2b; Wright, If; Hentig, ss.| Bcids and wastes NEW LISKEARD LIONS ~| fesli i Glashan, p; Donoghue, Ib; Stecle, e: Kright, 3b; Shortt, rf; D. Con- 1in, 2b; R. Conlin, ss; Morris, If; Farrow, cf; Acxensvi'le, rf in 2nd; McQuaig, rf In 7th. Umpires: J. Hobbs and Z. Bl-| enkowski. can on Dodd's. Get Dodd's LARGEST ALI.CANADIZY LOAN COMPANY 37 KING ST. EAST Aler Bide. (next to Blltmcre Theatre), Suite 22 RA 5.6561--Clcsed Saturday--Oren to 6 p,m, Friday Branches throughout Cencda Conner, p; Jubenville, baited in 7th; McConkey, If in 8th; God- |ridge, ¢ in 7th, AE ---------- But that extra effort e to pick up onl" two hits over| Young, cf; Fegan, ¢; March, 3b; as the Oshawa lads came right (ties in this game, The winners perha tired Jenkins, for he opened the distance. Both hits came Burke, ss; Siblock, 1b; Peters, p; back in the top of the 8th to tie had a total of an even dozen hits, Conner himself snared the third batter's drive. "In the oth inning, back-to-back singles by Soroko and Barrett. |it up again, against Landis who Garrow, ¢ in 9th. On replaced Burton at this point. Umpires: Z. Bienkowski and J. Young leading the way with a homer and two singles, while «Put Peters fanned pinch-hitter| Hobbs. #Pupick, then forced both Burton "and Suzack to ground out to the 10-INNING THRILLER field, with Soroko unable to *'Gren" Burton's Moose Royals wgcore from 3rd. |put on a spirited battle to prolong) *= In all, Peters not only pitched the series and force a third ent innings of no-hit, no-run game, when they met Scugog aball but he struck out a total of|Cleaners under the lights on Sat- #41 batters and issued only two|urday night but once again, ®Sswalks. His mates made only two weakness at the plate proved the) Zminor errors behind him and deciding factor, as the homesters smnti] the 8th, the Moose Royals won the title, with a three-run er had more than one runner|rally in the top of the 10th in- bases in any inning and rone|ning, for a 6-3 decision. these got past second, Lloyd Mapes went to the g Landon, pitching for Timmins, /mound for Scugog Cleaners in : ed for a total of eight|this one, opposed by Burton | Timmins. Mapes himself tripled sheet until the third inning in the first inning but it came then with two already out, (with two out. Then Timmins Wright singled, Suddard doubled, (came right back to snatch an pes was safe on an errvor|early lead. Makysimin drew a row by the shortstop and{walk to open the first inning. "Young followed with a double to|Soroko popped out but Burton ot Mapes, making it a three. came through with a solid home-| rally. = In run blow, to make it 2-0. the sixth, Mapes opened| Scugog Cleaners got one run with a single, Young was safelback in the second in three. 'when the force-play at second straight singles by Judd, March 2 bobbled. A stolen base fol-land Burke, before there was| and Fegan's sacrifice anybody out. In the third, Young ~geored Mapes. | homered to deep centre, to make, "* Landan seemed to find himself|it 2-2. | gbout then, fanning four of the| Suzack walked in the fourth, Jbext. five batters but in the 8thiwas forced by Barrett, who in| inning, the h ters cinched the|turn reached third on Vedona's' merdict with another three - run|single but Pupich fanned to end "Fally. Suddard singled and tooki{that inning. Oshawa also threat- » extra base when the ball was ened in the fifth on Suddard"s % in centre field, Mapes! single and a subsequent infield of two runners stranded. Young hit a long single with one Burke was next with a double out, advanced on a stolen base|and two singles. Mapes had a and a wild pitch, to reach third triple and a single. and scored when Judd flied out] Mapes had a total of 10 strike. to left field, just barelv beating outs in seven frames and Peters out Pupich's fine throw. |whiffed five in the last three in- Peters, now pitching for the nings, Burton fanned only one home club, was greeted in the and Landis didn't get any. 8th by Burton's single. Pretulac| Outfielders Barrett, Pupich and fanned and Suzack walked and|Pretulac all turned in brilliant stole second base. Barrett|performances for the Moose smashed a line-drive that looked| Royals, Pupich being sensational like the game-winning hit but | five putouts and his fine throws Burke, at shortstop, snared it while Barrett and Pretulac were with a fine catch then Vedonaiclose behind. The Timmins out. Montague singled in the sec- ond inning for Chatham but the second out. Swift got a single in the third and with two out, was tagged himself, trying to steal 2nd base. In the fourth, Tullock opened with a single but only got as far as second base. STRONGER AT FINISH Conner didn't allow a hit in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 9th innings. A pinch . hitter, Howe, singled with two on 32 the 8th but Con- f d ift to s grounded to 1st base, leaving the fie!" ~~counted for egg than 1" Ju.outs, evidene i shawa's hitting power. Makysimin, Tim. mins' catcher, turned in spirited displays in both games. In contrast, the winners had onl four putouts in the outfield, with the infield and catcher Gar- row sharing the fielding honors. RHE 011 000 010 3-6 12 0 That was Timmins' last sue- cess at the plate, Peters retired the next six batters, in the 6th and 10th, striking out three bat ters in succession in the 10th in- ning -- to finish wp the game and the season in glorious style. Scugog Cleaners threatened in the 9th when Garrow doubled and|nshawa took 3rd on Siblock's fly to centre Timming 200 000 100 0-3 6 3 Te a teat cw| 8CUGOG CLEANERS: Wright. Then in t:e 10th, Suddard open.|20; Suddard, If; Mapes, p and od with a. walk," Mapes bunted fs Young, ef; Judd, rf; March, 3b: Burke; ss; Garrow, ec; Sib- and the bid to get Suddard ati) ok, 1b; Peters, p in 8th. 2nd was too late, Then Young slashed a hard grounder at sec-| MOOSE ROYALS: Makysimin, ond baseman Suzack, who man-|C; Soroko, ss; Burton, p and ss; aged to block the drive but fell | Pretulac, rf; Suzack, 2b; Bar- to his knees as he did. He tried |rett, cf; Vedona, 1b; Pupich, If; a desperate throw to 3rd base, Dredhart, 3b; Landis, p in 8th. for the intended force-out but the| Umpires: M. Yourkevich and throw was wide and Suddard/C. March. JUNIOR FOOTBALL after this and play ranged back- and-forth in mid-fleld with Osh- awa's kicking making up for ner threat. Conner not only fielded his own position well but he got good support from his mates, especially in the infield and from right-fielder Bell. Jenkins, the sky-scraper pitch. er for Chatham, waged a stern duel with Conner. He gave up only six hits but he was more generous with walks, yielding four free tickets and his support also faltered in two crucial spots It was a 0-0 deadlock for & innings. Ferries walked in the second inning and Dowe top that|base then | got on via an error but Etchells Kirk, 2b; Reeson, cf; Reid, 1b; 7th by issuing a walk to pinch- hitter Godridge. He fanned Con- ner but Kirk singled. A balk followed, to advance the two run- ners then Reeson picked up his second hit of the game, a sharp double, which scored Godridge and Kirk. Reid fanned but Bell was safe on an error at shortstop and Reeson sprinted home with the third run of the rally, Logal 222 added their fourth and final run in the bottom of the 8th when Dowe got on via an error, to start the inning. A wild pitch followed and he took 3rd as Godridge grounded out, then Jenkins tried to get Dowe at 3rd base on a 'pick-off and his throw was wild, so Dowe scampered h outs while Conner fanned of the Chatham batters, Swift, 3b: Tullock, if: Waka'yas- ki, 2b; Corey, cf; Montague, c; Jenkins, p: McGinnis, rf; Rea- in 8th; Sokfana, 1b in 8th; Howe, ss in 8th OSHAWA UAW LOCAL 222 -- OBA FINALS Oshawa Legion Juniors Bow Out In Hamilton ome, Jenkins had a total of 13 strike. nine CHATHAM MOOSE LODGE -- ume, 1b; Perrin, ss; Taylor, rf - Balmy Beach Marines - Land On Oshawa Imps Balmy Beach Marines defeated| Oshawa "Imps" 33-14 at Kins. men Civis Memorial Stadium in 2 Thanksgiving Day attraction yesterday afternoon, to clinch third place and a plavoff berth fn the In'erprovincial Rugby Football Union's Junior League. The Marines, after snatching a touchd>wn in the first two min. utes, saw the "Imps" fight back for a 13-6 lead. The visit ors turrced on the power in the second quarter to wind up with a 19-13 lead at halftime and then scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter, to clinch the win. A superior defensive line that blocked Oshawa's ground attacks consistently and also broke up. several passing attemnts, held the "Imps" In check while on the offensive, the Balmy Beach team showed a passing attack that was varied with fine ground. gaining plunges, which, with Oshawa's lack of hard tackling, enabled the vivitors to make the most of this combination, SCORING COMES EARLY The game wasn't two minutes old before Balmy Beach had charged up the field on three good plunges and then Matti Seppl charged around the left end and went all the way from Oshawa's 45 yeard line, without being ped, for a touchdown that made it 60. Quarterback Lynn MacMurray shook loose on this play with a fine lateral. "Imps" charged back into the fray with plenty of vigor at this point, gained possession on two| of three Balmy Beach fumbles and finally Dave Disney found! J Harris with a neat 18.yard ass and Harris went five more i pay-dirt territory. "This touchdown was not eon- , but a few minutes later, ter Dave Estabrooks had snar- * a fine 28-yard toss, "Imps" plunged their way fo within a foot of the Balmy Beach goal their failure to get "vards" on the ground. The loss of Ray Sor- Whitby Js. Oshawa Legion Juniors lost out as Westfall advanced fo third in the Ontario Baseball Associa-|and Whiteley's single, his second tion's Junior "A" championship of the day, brought Westfall line, and Disney went over for the touchdown, which McLean converted, via a pass, to put Oshawa in front 13-6. Then it was Balmy Beach's turn to put on the pressure. They recovered an Oshawa fum- ble to get their big start and in the second quarter, the visitors| made good use of the wind at their backs. L. Quance plunged! over for the touchdown tha'| made it 13-12. The Imps blocked the convert attempt. | White threw a long pass to Hughes, who had nobodv within] 15 feet when he took the ball and went the other ten yards for a touchdown, Oshawa also blocked this con- vert attemot. A few minutes later, the Marines were on 'the Oshawa one-yard line but the Imps' line stiffened for their best stand of the day, to stop the Marines and gain possession. But shortly after they had been forced to kick, West kicked a long single deep into the Oshawa end zone, to maké it 19-13 just before the half-time whistle, BOOST THEIR LEAD In the second half, the visitors again made good use of the wind|Cox at their backs, to invade Oshawa territory early, via two good passes and two fine kicks by West. The Matti Seppl plunged over for a touchdown and Leb. bett kicked the convert, to make it 25-13. Another fine pass, of 35 yards, from White to West, gave the Marines their fifth touchdown and Lebbett converted again, to make it 33-13, at the end of the third quarter. ochan, due to injury, with less than three minutes to go, shook the Oshawa defensive pattern even more but they contained the point-hungry Marines until the final whistle, without further scoring, Balmy Beach lost McMurray, their regular quarterback, fairly early in the game but White took over and did a splendid job. Seppi and L. Quance did most of their scoring but Hughes Chisholm, McPhee, Jensen, West, Bailey and Giulietti all turned in robust games to aid their victory cause. Miklas, Lapa, Cox, Olynyk, R ki, until he was injured, Harris, Lean, Estabrooks and Disney all showed flashes of brilliance and most of the others tried very hard too, but as a team, the "Imps" were simply outweighed and outclassed. BALMY BEACH -- Hurdman, Hughes, Lebbett, Kindree, Chis- holm, O'Brien, MacMurray, White, Beppi, L. Quance, Me. Phee, Thompson, Newman, Skene, Dyer, Jensen, Dainty, A. Quance, Balley, D, Quance, Clarke, West, Gluletti, Cook, Thornley, Chapelle and Masson, OSHAWA "IMPS" -- Disney, J. Sorochan, Skinulis, Mills, Tun- nicliffe, Estabrooks, Kemp, Woods, Harris, Radowski, Oly. nyk, McLean, Saramak, Haiduk, , Goodall McArthur, Mount. enay, Lapa, Fowler, Andrey, k, Watson, Angel, Mik- las, Kelly, R. Sorochan and Me- Intyre, OFFICIALS -- Ted Jarvis, re- feree; Bob Lymburner, umpire: Bob Brown, judge of play and Bill Dell, head linesman. BYE BYE "RECORD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)-Bye Bye Byrd Saturday night be- came the first harness racing horse ever to win more than $200,000 in one geason by taking Oshawa Imps made a big to get "back in business' in the final frame. Disney's' 33-yard Whip OCVI By PAUL FLETCHER Whitby High School Seniors de- feated the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute senior foot- ball team 20-9 on Friday after- noon at Alexandra Park, before 2 good crowd of over 300 stu- dents and teachers. A hard-fought game, play was much closer most of the time {than the score might Indicate, |with OCVI gaining 189 yards on the ground to 179 for the visitors. | Whitby however out-passed the Red Men, with 177 yards of aerial gains as opposed to only 45 for O'Neill, It was this superiority in the passing department that won the game for Whitby, Lundemark completed seven of IS attempts and had one intercepted while Waugh and Burke, the OCVI passers, completed only three of 11 atiempts. In the matter of first downs, Whitby had 20 of these, twice their opponents' total. OCVI held Whitby early in the finals, when they dropped a 9-1 decision to the Hamilton Moose, Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Civic Stadium, for "their second: straight reverse in the provincial final series. Pete Ewing, on the mound for Hamilton, limited the Oshawa club to seven scattered safeties, Wills singled in the third inning with one out, In the fourth, Hill ed with a walk and Whiteley singled with one out but Ewing got Middleton and Breckenridge to ground out, ending the inning. Rowland walked in the fifth and was out trying to steal second base and Daze, who followed with a single, met the same fate. . A walk to Westfall to open the |sixth, followed by Daniels' sin- |gle, gave Legion another chance but again Kewing proved too good, fanning Camcbell, getting Whiteley on an outfield fly and forcing Middleton to ground out, Oshawa got their lone rum in the 8th inning when Westfall opened with a clean hit. Danlels and Campbell both grounded out, home with Oshawa Legion's lone tally of the game. Breckenridge singled to open the 9th but was forced by Daze for the second out and Cooper flied to centre, to close out the season, Danny Gray started for the Le- gion team and the second batter of the game, Jarabek, greeted him with a double and scored later on a single by Chayka, who was later thrown out at second base. Agnew opened the second with a walk. With one out, Abbott was safe on an infield error, then two walks to Randle and Tewing. forced Agnew over the plate, make it 2-0. | Gray walked both Carney and {Chayka to open the third inning. He fanned Agnew but Stebban singled, abbott walked and Ran- dle's sacrifice sored Chayka to make it 4-0. By this time, Rowland had re- placed Gray/ on the mound for Legion. He gave up a run in the fourth, on Bailey's hit, a sacri- fice by Jarabek and a solid hit by Carney, In the fifth, Hamil. game to gain p i and Dingman followed an OCVI march up the fleld, with a goal- line kick which turned out to be a safety touch, when the Whitby receiver managed to carry the ball just out of his own end, but in trying to elude a tackler, cut back over"the line and was downed, In the second stanza, Whitby pushed down the field and a pass from Lundemark to Campbell produced the game's first touch- down. The convert attempt was unsuccessful, Graham, took the Whitby kick. off and pulled a spectacular 80- yard run, tight-roping down the sidelines for a thrilling major score and the convert was suc. vert, the score now read 13-9 for Whitby, Spurred by this success, Whit- by unleashed another brist- ling attack that was concluded by Lundemark himself carrying over from the seven-yard line and another good convert made the score 20-9. In t final quarter, O'Neill began move again, with their defensive teams doing some hard tackling, to produce a few Whit- by fumbles, two of which the OCVI boys recovered, but their offensive unit was not able to "cash in", although they came close, so the score remained un- changed to the final whistle. cessful, which produced a 96 score for OCVI at halftime, Whitby kicked into: O'Neill ter- ton bunched three hits and a walk for another run. Two walks and two hits pro. duced two more runs for the home club in the sixth inning. Hill relieved Rowland in the 7th and gave up one run in that inning, on three hits, by Bai: lley, Carney and Chayka, al {though fanning two. He struck! {out two more in the 8th and {Randle walked but was out try.' ling to steal second. | Whiteley, Westfall, Wills and Daze were the best at the plate for the well-beaten Oshawa |squad, Barry Bailey, Ted Car iney, Fred Chayka and Mario |Stebban were the big hitters for [the 1959 OBA Junior champions, | OSHAWA LEGION ~ Wills, pass to Harris gave the home the $52,000 final of the Harness ritory to open the second half fans their biggest thrill of the| Tracks of America fall pacing|/and the receivers were held and game but after two line playsiseries at Roosevelt. Raceway, forded to kick. Whitby then put had been, stopped for losses, Ted| The easy victory increased Bye on a fine drive that brought the McLean kicked for s single point,(Bye's 1059 earnings to $212,492 | ball to the OCVI 17-yard line and | to provide the final score of the!and erased the previous one-sea-|a pass from Lundemark to Tug-|been coaching in the United Chayka, ¢; Agnew, ss: Stebban, gome, Balmy Beach put om pressure! son high of $186,100 set by Scott|hingham clicked for a major|States since winning the world 3b; Abbott, rf; Randle, Ib; Frost in 1958, score and with a successful com-! 12h; Cooper, ss; Westfall, ef; Hill, EX-CHAMP TO COACH ' [of and p; Campbell, Ib; Whiteley, MOUNT ORFORD, Que. (CP)|2b; Middleton, If; Breckenridge, --~Austria's Christian Pravda, Pomel Gray. p; Daze, 2b in 5th; world ski of jon in 1954, hak [pg rf in 7th; Rowland, p in signed as chief instructor at the] HAMILTON MOOSE -- Bailey, Mount Orford 8ki Club. He has 2b; Jarabek, If; Carney, eof; Ew title. ing, p; Wood, rf in 6th. "...YOU MEAN the proper pressure effective anti-freeze Maintenance, TOD. connections. Inspect belt. Install anti-freeze if r ® HEADLIGHT AIM AND LAMP CHECK--Aim headlights. Check taillights, interior ~ lights, turn signals and Install new lamps if required. THE COOLING SYSTEM CAN SAVE ME MONEY?" That's right, because the operating temperature of your car or truck ongine directly affects its efficiency and performance. That's why it's so important to have its cooling system checked at least twice a year -- Fall and Spring -- by your GM Dealer. His factory-trained me- chanics know just what to do...how to do it! Specifically, they know for your car or truck cooling system . . . the right thermostat for peak engine efficiency in Winter and Summer. They'll sed that the entire cooling system is'clean to compensate for the higher horsepower and higher speeds of today's engines. They'll install an if required. Get set for Fall with GM Guardian AY! See your GM Dealer for PROTECTION SERVICE SPECIALS ® COOLING SYSTEM CNECK--Drain and flush entire cooling system. Check hose ® APPEARANCE PROTECTION -- Wash, clean and polish. Clean and protect chroma, and adjust fan Give free estimates on expert body work. uired. ® BRAKE SYSTEM SERVICE--Inspect brakes and adjust if necessary, Check fluid for leaks and proper level in master cylinders back-up lights, @EY GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS! See your GM-839A CADILLAC « BUICK « OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC « CHEVROLET » GMC VAUXHALL Dealer for QUALITY