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% %.took the title by one point and seen holding the trophy. Others in the picture are: runner-up Jack Johnson (centre) of Osh- OSHAWA AND DISTRICT checker champion, George Harper (left) of Uxbridge is SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' * WE TOOK IN the Memorial Cup game at Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday afternoon and came away com- pletely shocked. If "Conny" Smythe, with his tongue fir his cheek or tucked someplace else, can come out with the statement, which he is credited with saying, that this is the best Junior hockey of all-time, then our only argument is that our good friend Conny is think- ing in terms of professional hockey only. Sure-the Tee- pees can skate-but Bill Ezinicki would wrack them up IBng before they reached the blue-line, Scherza could out-skate any of them in a rink-long-dash, Frankie Hddolls, Eddie Reigle, "Danny" Daniels, "Ab" Tonn and the late Jimmie Drummond would have had a picnic on defence,--so would have George Ritchie, Mortimer, #nd a dozen others we could name--but we have only mentioned Oshawa players. Frankly--on Sunday's game, ghd that's the only one we attended--the West didn't begin, they ended with a nest and you. They had nothing & the blue-line and their highly touted goalie proved no better than an average Junior "B" performer. The anly thing we were convinced of, on Sunday, was that nobody, but nobody should object to the Western Champions adding five or six pick-ups to their roster. Without this bolstering--they shouldn't even leave home ! \ Now we fully realize that you have no right to ¢lassify Junior hockey players, not any more than the handicappers have to list 2-year-olds. The way both groups perform, one wonders if they should have the saliva test. But on the other hand, even if you have a wart--the fact remains that the East appears just too good for the Western Champions. They used to blame the ice, shed their winter underwear (remember the Edmonton Roamers?) but over recent years, we have to face the facts Western Canada Junior teams, as a club, just haven't got it. Take the "imports" off the Edmon- ton Oil Kings and they wouldn't belong on the same ice. On Sunday, even with the imports, they didn't be- long on the same ice! BRIGHT BITS: Burnley defeated Manchester City 2-1 yesterday and so captured the English Football First Division soccer championship. The win, a tie wasn't good enough, stopped Wolverhampton in their bid for a two-way title, Now they have to win "The Cup" this Saturday, or they haven't a thing to show for their season's work . .., . CHATHAM MAROONS won The Allan Cup. They won it right in Trail, taking the fifth game 5-4 for next thing to a clean sweep, four wins and a tie. Their victory reflects credit on the OHA Senior League, since up until playoff time, Maroons were not regarded as favorites. But they did win--and what a blessing for the OHA Senior loop--Chatham just might stay in the running ! Meanwhile, Clancy reached wi * ik i; Ce awa and Len Hagerman (rioht) 1959 Oshawa champion. The annual tournament, George Harper | Wins District Checker Title | | The ' annual checker |ment was completed Saturday at ithe CRA. | Final results were: 118, Len Hagerman 15, Bill Lynde {14, Ernie Healey 10, George | Moore 7 apd Amme Poitier 6. In the playoffs, Harper won |two matches, Johnson won one {and there were three draws. {Harper was awarded the Osh- fawa and District Ontario County ichampionship. The Sinclair Cup | was given to him, Bill Lynde defeated Len |Hagerman three wins to one, | with four draws. Lynde will play | Cecil Woods for the city cham-| Associated Press Staff Writer hit until the seventh, when singles) Erv Brown, Orest Pidwerbecki | pionship. Norm McGee, a former Ontario Within one game of the Natioraliand Julio Bequer's pinch double| champion, presented consolation | awards. | Doug Harvey Named Top | Defenceman | MONTREAL (CP) -- Doug Harvey of Montreal Canadiens, rated one of the best defencemen ever to perform in the National Hockey League, was announced Monday as winner of the James| Norris Memorial Trophy for the| 1959-60 season, The 85-year-old, Montreal-born star now has won the trophy five] times in the seven years it has been up for competition. He also gets $1000 from the league. The trophy is awarded annu- ally to the defence player "who demonstrates throughout the sea- son the greatest all-round ability in that position." Harvey received 120 points of a possible 180 in the ballotting, more than three times the 42 for runner-up Allan Stanley of Tor- onto Maple Leafs. Marcel Prono- vost of Detroit Red Wings was third with 39. Harvey and Pronovost were previously named defencemen on the NHL No. 1 all-star team. Stanley was named to the second team. Harvey has played 13 seasons in the NHL, all with Canadiens. He has been named to the first all-star team eight times and to the second team once. He has played on six Stanley Cup cham- pionship teams, the race track and bought three KING CLANCY HIGH WINNER FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)-- Frank (King) Clancy's day at the races paid off in more ways than one. Clancy, assistant to manager- coach George (Punch) Imlach of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, was $2 tickets on -Flying Chevrons and Happy Oaks for the daily double, Both horses won for daily double payoff of $50.60 for Clancy then bet on Smythe's Just Don't Shove, which won at 7 to 1, on Smythe's and Larkin Maloney's Men At Play, which won at 6 to 1 and again on Smythe's Royal Win, which won at 5% to 1. 'Hidden Power held at | tourna- George Harper 16 points, Jack Johnson |Best Defenceman Named In EPHL in the Eastern Profess Hockey League, Runner-up in voting by the league's six governors was Jean- Claude Tremblay of Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. Odrowski, a native of Trout Creek, Ont., played with Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds of the Ontario senior league during the previous two seasons, He had played his junior hockey with St. [Michael's majors of the Junior HA. In 67 EPHL games, he scored eight goals and had 21 assists for 29 points. Lane Trades Not Wild As Tribe Leads - By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Frank Lane's trades, which had fans so wild they hung the Cleve- land general manager in effigy, now have the Indians in a first~ place tie with the Chicago White Sox. The Tribe made it with a 3-2 victory at Washington, their fifth in a row, Monday night while the White Sox were losing 11-6 at Baltimore in the only American League games scheduled. It was Johnny Temple, the sec- ond baseman Lane got from Cin- cinnati, whose two out single scored the clincher against the Senators. And it was Herb Score and Don Ferrarese, two south- paws Lane swapped to the White Sox, who were tagged with seven runs as the third place Orioles, (just .012 points behind) cut Chi- cago's streak at five games. The Indians scrambled to the top in a three-run seventh inning at Washington after being shut out on five hits by loser Pete |Ramos (0-2). | Singles by Russ Nixon (the | catcher Lane couldn't ge rid of) |and pinch-hitter Bob Hale, plus a walk, loaded the bases im the |seventh, Vie Power brought in [two with a two-out single. Then {Temple put it away. | Right-nander Gary Bell (2-1) {had the Senators blanked on one EL CRA, plete. took one week to com- --Oshawa Times Photo SPORTS CALENDAR | TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES PRO WRESTLING | Three exhibitions at the Whitby | Arena. Starting time at 8.45 p.m. Giants Near Pittsburg, 'Haunt Bucs [ By ED WILKS The San Francisco Giants are by Bob Allison and Jim Lemon League - leading Pittsburgh Pi- got their *wo. Bell finished with a rates again because Mike Me-|six-hitter. -- [Cormick has come of age--and| Tne Orioles made it seven out |a winter trade has come back 10 , eight although out-hit 11-6. One haunt the Bucs. f th f-doz Ronnie Kline, the righthander of those jialf<dozen hits off six Sox Pittsburgh swapped to St. Louis, pitchers Coil Yle hin Homer junked the Pirates' winning sixth off Dick Donovan. streak at nine games Monday| Baltimore had it bagged by night, pitching a seven-hitter as n . irds 3 the Cardinals made off with a 4.3 cn: however, The Birds scored victory ga a hoses longed walk in! four walks and a two-run single the ninth, And with McCormick] Tri throwing a four-hitter for his gouty Us, Triandos--sien Jno ond shutout and third victory aring four of their hits wil without defeat, the Giants closed |¢) 1k: " in with a 5-0 decision over Mil- sap Fe in a fiveaun fourth other's Braves against Ferrarese (0-1), A two- Cincinnati tripped Los Angeles iy double b oi le Breed: to fifth, a hall game behind St. nat frame also junk. a string Looks, by besting the Dedgers 6-515¢ 21 2-3 shutout innings by White Bailey's three-run double. Chi-| Sox Jeliel pitchers while setting le. up a second victory for 5 cago Cubs defeated Philadelphia o.e's Arnie Portocarrero, who 8-7 with a three-run ninth capped i ¥ by Don Zimmer's two-out single. Pu lrd five frames of three-hit WINNER WALKS HOME Flroy Face, the righthander SELL PITCHER who built a relief record of 22| MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal consecutive victories by winning Royals of the International Base- his first 17 last season, was ball League announced Monday tagged with a 0-2 mark by the that shortstop Domingo Carras- Cardinals. He walked pinch-hit-| quel has been sold outright to the ter Carl Sawatski on a 3-1 pitch| Macon, Ga., club of the Sally with the bases loaded. | League. "Bill" Jack is the new presi- dent of The Oshawa Curling Club. First vice-president last year, "Bill" was the unanimous choice of the directors, following the elections of The Oshawa Curling Club, at their annual meeting last week. New directors, elected for a three-year term, by the mem- bership at large, were W. F. "Bob" Mercer, A. W. Armstrong, Oscar Parker and Harry Gay. At the conclusion of the direc- tors' meeting, it was announced that Wm, J, "Bill" Jack will be the president of The Oshawa Curling Club for the ensuing sea- son, with "Matt" Sutton as first vice-president and Oscar Parker, as second vice-president. Jack Judge was re-elected the secretary-treasurer of the club, Retiring president W. F. "Bob" Mercer, in his remarks to the club membership, expressed his sincere appreciation for the co- operation he had received from all the members and in particu- lar, voiced his thanks to the var- ious committee chairmen for the manner in which they had con- |ducted their tasks, contributing in this way to one of the most successful seasons in the club's history. Secretary-treasurer Jack Judge in presenting his annual reports, pointed out that the club, in spite of unusual expenses, due to im- provements and renovations, had still enjoyed a credit balance, pointed up the pertinent items of his statement, LADIES' SECTION Chairman of the membershir committee, "Bill" Jack, revealed that the club now has a wai'ing list of 86 applicants for member- ship and stressed that non-active members should be convinced to resign, in order to create open- A highlight of the annual meet- ing was the presentation of club championship trophies, outlined by games committee chairman, Wm, J, "Bill" Brownlee, Honored By Climaxing one of the most suc cessful season's in their club's history, members of the ladies' section of The Oshawa Curling Club, cleaned up their business and set the stage for 1959-60 | tuting for Mrs. shawa Curling Club Ready For New Season Bill Jack Is 81 President 1960 Tankard Winners City, Club on behalf of all the members of uals, for their splendid gifts. The tine ec mmittee, with Mrs, N. wood F. Black, and assisted by Mrs, H. A, Lawrence, next season, with the 1 election of officers, A highlight of the closing meet- ing was the presentation of fur- ther honors and gifts to the eight Oshawa women who this past se~ "Bill" officiated for the p son, d in capturing the tation of the three major club trophies, seasonal competitions, The Arthur Lambert Memorial Trophy, The Ernie Parsons Me- morial Trophy and The G, W. Me- Laughlin Memorial Trophy. Respective winners were as fol- lows: Lambert Trophy: Gerry Farrow, skip, Curry Henderson, Hillman and George Ire- land; The Arthur Lambert Me- morial Trophy: Andy Harding, |skin, Fred Popham, Ted Reed and Dr, P, Zakarow; G, W. Me. Laughlin Memorial Trophy: "Newt" Richards, skip, Murray Hainer, Leon Gunn and Ed. Hill. Following the meeting bf The Oshawa Curling Club directors, a meeting of Curlers Limited was held, at which all officers were returned to their posts. President "Bill" Jack an- nounced that the annual autumn meeting of The Oshawa Curling Club will be held late in October, at which time he will announce the names of the chairmen of his various committees. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR [ Oshawa Auto Trim came through |nicely as predicted and shutout the | leading Lucky Strike Grill club, to pick |up the points necessary to cinch a play-off position, | The trimmers' top shooters were and |Harold Ball, who all turned in big | totals, Hyman Real Estate pulled up to within two points of the top club by taking five points from the Dunn's Cl ing squad and this loss by the Dunn's | entry, pushed them into the cellar, Jubile Pavilion took the nod in their meeting with Dove's Fina; College Hill IGA topped Bolahood Realtors; Ritson Drugs bested Ed Wilson Furniture and Mills Motors stayed alive by beating Photo Plate. The sixth and final play-off spot is still open to at least six clubs and the next two weeks of scehduled play will be hard-fought before the lucky club is successful. The standing -- Lucky Strike Grill 153, Hyman al Estate 151, Oshawa Auto Trim 145, College Hill IGA 144, Photo Plate 133, Dove's Fina Stn. 131, Bolahood Realtors 131, Mills Motors 129, Jubilee Pavilion 128, Ed Wilson Furniture 127, Ritson Drugs 113 and Dunn's Clothing 111. | High individual scores -- Roy Nes- bitt 834, Alex Donaldson 799 (336); | Doug Harding 766 (310), Ervin Brown 764, Orest Pidwerbecki 763, Harold Ball 759, Al Stovin 762 (326); John Hrico 742, Don Henning 739, Matt Bell 737, Lloyd Sabins 734, Jack Brown 724, Fred Harding 718, Harold Ballem 714, Ed Brown 711 (300); Gord Long 704; Stew McKinley 701 and Bob Gallagher 701. Schedule for this week -- Ed Wilson Furniture vs Oshawa Auto Trim, Rit. son Drugs vs College Hill IGA, Dove's Fina vs Photo Plate, Mills Motors vs Lucky Strike Grill, Bolahood Realtors vs Hyman Real Estate and Dunn's Clothing vs Jubllee Pavilion. A win by Mills Motors over Lucky Strike Grill would greatly improve the chances of the Mills entry and at their Kline, traded for outfielder Gino Cimoli, was touched for two runs in the second and a solo homer by Smoky Burgess that gave the Bucs a 3-0 lead in the fourth, But he breezed the rest of |the way for his first complete {game and first decision in three starts as a Card. | McCormick, 21, held the Braves to one hit for five innings, then| By BOB TRIMBEE got the edge as Jim Davenport] Canadian Press Staff Writer broke up a shutout duel with Carl| TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Chatham Willey (2-1) with a sixth-inning Maroons left for a victory cele- homer, his fourth. The young bration at home today with their southpaw walked but two and|first Allan Cup championship. struck out two. The Giants, beat-| The power - packed eastern ing back the Braves' bid for sec- i bdued Trail Smok Maroons Win The Allan Cup ond place, made it a romp in the eighth with four runs off reliefers Don McMahon and rookie Ken Mackenzie. Helps Royals Take Marlins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Royals have won seven of their last 10 games to The Reds, whose only earned run was Billy Martin's first Na- tional League homer, got their | amine three in the eighth after |Vada Pinson's leadoff single and [the game's second error by Dodger second baseman Charlie Eaters 5-4 in the fifth game to win the best-of-seven Canadian Senior A hockey title 4-0 with one game tied. They are the second eastern team to invade the West and win the championship without losing a game, The other team was Moncton, N.B., which won a best- of-three final 2-0 from the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan in 1933, Neal. Loser Roger Craig (1-1) in-| Maroons are the fourth straight invited to the races Saturday by his boss, Conn Smythe. Smythe had chartered a heli- copter for the trip to Fort Erie but Clancy turned down the ride and went by train, It turned out later that Smythe's helicopter was grounded, as was the plane he later chartered. Furthermore, Clancy was asked to make the presentation to Maloney after Men At Play won. He also accepted the pre- sentation for Smythe for Royal Win's victory. Commented Clancy: "This is | not a bad game." Fighting Burnley Grabs English Soccer Title LONDON (CP)--Burnley, fight- ing every inch of the way, de- feated Manchester City 2-1 Mon- day night to grab the English Soccer League championship from the reaching hands of Wolverhampton Wanderers. In one of the most dramatic finishes in the 72-year history of the competition, Burnley, by win- ning its last game of the season, shed Wolverhampton's * hopes winning both the league cham- pinship and the Football Asso- ciation Cup. The double victory has not been achieved in this century. The Wolves meet Blackburn Rovers in the cup final at Lon- don's Wembley Stadium Satur- abled Burnley to take the lead for keeps. A freak goal gave Burnley its quick lead, Left - winger Brian Pilkington squared the ball across the goalmouth and it struck goalkeeper Bert Traut- mann and went into the net. Joe Hayes tied the score in the 12th minute, but 30 minutes later a sliced clearance by a City de- fender let Trevor Meredith in to score what proved the winning goal. Burnley appeared the better creep within two of first-place|, Be ith . Buffalo Bisons in the Interna.|Jured his pitching shoulder in aj tional League and are only a half run-down collision with Pinson, | eastern team to win the Allan Cup, the 14th since 1940 and 17th Ontario Hockey Association mem- game out of second. But they can't attribute their climb to any great display of power. The Royals needed four singles, a walk and a hit batsman Mon- day night in coming from behind to beat Miami Marlins 74. The in 14 games, In Monday night's only other games, Havana and second-place Toronto Maple Leafs split a doubleheader, the Sugar Kings winning the opener 3-2 and Tor- onto taking the second 2-1. | Behind 4-2 in the fifth, the Royals loaded the bases on a walk and two singles and got one run when Joe Altobelli was hit by a pitch. Two more scored on {Mike Goliat's sipgle and the {fourth came home on George Risley's one-bagger. The last two hits were off reliever Art Kay. Tom Lasorda was the winner, while Ron Moeller lost. Gordon Windhorn homered in the fourth for Montreal. Jack Waters drove in both Tor- Royals have hit only 14 homers, team, particularly in attack, in|0nto runs in the nightcap enab- winning its first league champion-|ling them to hold second place. ship since 1921. Burnley will rep-|He singled home Billy Moran, resent England in the European |who had doubled in the third, and Cup competition next season. [hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth. A crowd of 60,000 saw the Ron Negray won his second for |and left after lobbing three balls to Lee Walls. Reliefer Larry Sherry finished the intentional| walk, struck out Roy McMillan | and then gave up Bailey's sliced | double off the left-field screen. Jim Gilliam and Neal hit "of { Henry, Ben Johnson won his first in off hit against reliefer Humberto Robinson (0-2). secutive homers in the fifth off efthander Jim O'Toole, who won relief for the Cubs as Dick Ger. | nert and Cal Neeman delivered his first with a save from Bill singles ahead of Zimmer's pay- Former Boxer Gets Large Settlement CHICACO (AP)--Barney Ross. | former welterweight boxing champion, settled a $5,000,000 suit| against two movie organizations] Monday. The settlement was reported to| be $10,000 but counsel for neither side would discuss the report. Ross filed suit five years ago against the United Artists Corp. and the Essaness Theatres Corp. United Artists produced the film, day. Manchester match. the Leafs, though giving up a |ber to turn the trick since the cup was awarded in 1909. | It was Chatham's second Allan Cup appearance. The Maroons lost in five games to Vernon, B.C., Canadians in 1956. The Smoke Eaters won the trophy 22 years ago at Calgary, defeating Cornwall 3-1 in a best-of-five| series, TOUGH SERIES "It was a tough series," said Maroon manager - coach John Horeck after the game. "But when we came out here we knew we had to be 25 per cent better to win the championship and we proved we were. I never had any doubt about us winning after we took the opener, It was a question of keeping the team up." "They had to be good to come West and win the Allan Cup," said a disappointed Bobby Kromm, Trail playing-coach. "I'm not saying we were un- lucky not to win a couple of games, but you can't win any games without a few breaks." The victory makes Chatham an odds-on favorite to be selected for the world hockey champion- ship next spring in Sweden. Also open is a trip to Russia. Horeck said: "If the CAHA Chatham club will bid for the Russian tour, Most of the players indicated this was their choice. Kromm said his club. would seek the trip left open by Chat- ham and'with only a bit of strengthening--"another defence- man and a couple of good for- wards" --would be victorious. Horeck singled out goalie Ce- sare Maniago, Trail-born, as his club's key man, Maniago joined Chatham in the playoffs when regular Maroon netminder Cliff Hicks fell ill, "Maniago was tremendous here, especially when the pres- sure was on," said Horeck after the game. "It was really on us tonight. The last game always is. They (Trail) put up a heck of a fight and for the first time in the series really outshot us. Maniago made the tough saves for us." The Smoke Eaters fought mainly on desire. They had 10 native sons on their roster and the majority of the others have played most of their hockey here. NO IMPORTS "We didn't have one import on our club and I don't think any other Allan Cup finalist can say that," said Kromm. "And Mani- ago, another Trail boy, was the big stumbling block for us." The Maroons overcame a two- goal deficit early in the game to hold a 3-2 margin entering the second. Trail outscored Maroons 2-1 in the second before Jim Con- nelly, a member of Canada's Olympic hockey team last Feb- ruary, scored the winner 32 sec- onds into the final. Scoring for the Maroons was shared by five players, Joe Malo, Gary Sharp, Billy Forhan, Frank Bathgate and Connelly. For Trail] it was captain Cal Hockley, Norm Lenardon, Pinoke McIntyre and Frank Turk. The only serious injury of the series was to Ed Cristofoli, who suffered mild concussion when checked heavily early in the first period Monday. The young de- fenceman was taken to hospital | present clip, they should be able to do it. Dove's Fina are im a tough spot in | their meeting with Photo Plate as a | loss here would be fatal to the Dove's men, CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS | It's all over for this year except |the banquet and dance, at Club Bay- {view on Friday night. '""Hi-Bowls" emerged the Champs, winning The O'Reilly Trophy, Con- | gratulations to Norm O'Reilly, Bill El- liott, Len Barker, Don Brown, Evelyn Clarke and Gall Richards, Molly Hartshorn's team, the "Yanks", Congratulations to Molly Hartshorn, George Killen, Orm Yourth, Claud | Comerford, Ron O'reilly and Ann Me- | Conkey, Final night's bowling --. Wess Rich. ards 787 (271, 273); Arn Greene 736 (244, 253); Fred Glover 707 (253, 250); Doug Kerr 701 (240, 236); Norm O'Reil- ly 693 (298, 236); Bill Elliott 679 (255, 239); Jim McConkey 659 (212, 250); Wes Stata 656 (222, 219); Molly Hartshown $18 cos, 228) and Jim Nemish 616 (311, High single games -- Len Barker 274, Don Brown 255, Keith Clarke 351, Flo Tippett lle Brown arte 228, brey Hircock 213, Winnie Killen 200, Mary Pipher 205, 225; Art Brown 208, Ede Nathan 204, Dick Stata 203, Gail Richards 202, Walt Tippett and Ford Bennett 201, Total pinfall for the playoffs Champs, Hi-Bowls 5951, Barbettes 5907, Dont's 5673, Jesters 5601, Lucky Strikes 5518 and Idiots 5289, Consolation --Yanks 5068, Hi-Lo's , Rangers 5766 and Imps 5653, Evelyn Stata, Molly Hartshorn and Flo Tippett will Tepresent this League in the District er of F ing T at F on Sat urday, Good luck, gang! The league wishes to thank The Osh- awa Times and Motor City Bowling Lanes for their spendid co-operation this bowling season. Thanks again! PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Congratulations to the Jets for win. ning the championship trophy and the Bn Balls for winning the Consola- on, Total pinfall in the championship playoffs were: Jets 6602; Handicappers 6352; Dinkys 6217 and Corner Pins 6130. In the consolation it was -- Egiht Balls 6782; Goose Eggs 6764: Shocks 6729; The Brats 6460; Six Blind Mice 643; Sometimers 6410; Do Littles 6380: High Hopes 6350; Goofers 6155; Head. liners 6150; Sweets and Sour 6132; Mav- ericks 6101; Maudettes 6023 and Happy Gang 5987. High triples were by Bert Mewett 825, Bill Barta 723, Bev Gutsell 719, Mavis Taylor 709, Gren Williams 700, Ede Ryan 686, Alf Brisebois 674, Au. drey Keys and Gladys Bickle 657, Stan Paradise and Steve Barta 653, Harry Keys 650, Ben Fisher 648, Don Cross- man and Bob Carter 647, Ernie Hale 643, Muriel Crossman and Flo Love- lock 641, Ray Branton 634, Fred Mec- Kee and Madeline Morrison 632, Don Brockman 630, Frank Taylor 629, Ernie Taylor 621. Bob Glover and Dot Para dise 618, Ben Maughan 609, Susie Greer 608, Bill Gutsell and Bert Hard. Pond Branton 604 and Bruce ing 606, Dalton High singles are Bert Wight 263, 263, Barb Shemilt 248, Phyl Johnson 244, Stan Cook 241, Gwen McConkey and Stella Barnett 240, Helen Fisher Harry Fayle 238, Keith Whitney 236, Peggie Fayle and Ed Leslie 234, Don Thompson 230, Harry Norton 228, 203; Harold Perry 226, Steve Lovelock 225, Oscar Morrison 223, 204; Rayn and Jean Carter 220. 239, would like to thank The Times printing our bowling news through next year and don't forget the ban- quet, at the Airport, on May 7th at 6.30 p.m. The Ferguson Trophy was won by Younu| Coleman (2) Jones (3) P 25, Cleveland 000 000 300-- 3 10 1 Tal| Cleveland a Baltimore s is the end of the season and pir New York the season. We hope to see all of you back Botton Ww. Kansas City coveted Ontario Ladies' Curling Association Tankard Trophy for the second-successive year, Immediately after club presi- dent Mrs. A. T. Cain had presid- ed over the few business items on the agenda, she called the mem- bers of the two Tankard rinks te come forward, Aldermen John G, Brady and Albert V, Walker, on hand to represent the City Council, extended congratulations of the cily, presented each with a set of silver spoons, one of each set being suitably engraved, to commemorate their feat. This was the beginning of a series of presentations, the suc- ceeding events béing all of sur- prise nature. Mrs. R, W. Bassett, vice-president, acting on behalf of the ladies' membership, pre- sented each with a silver cigar- ette box, also engraved, a token of the club's appreciation and gratitude for bringing provincial honors to the club, for the sec- ond time. Mrs, Thos, Russell then came forward and presented the eight girls each with a beautiful sum- mer bag, on behalf of the Rus- sell brothers, 'Tom' and George, of the Russell Transport Co. President Mrs. A. T. Cain pre- sented each with a 1960 "bar" to attach to the gold Ontario Tank- ard "T" which the girls already have. Finally, "Uncle Frank" Hallett, popular No. 1 fan of the Oshawa Ladies' Tankard rinks, presented each with" an engraved sterling silver spoon. The two Tankard skips, Mrs. N. Hezzelwood and Mrs, F. Fordham, each respond- ed in gracious manner, voicing to the eight curlers and on behalf |D p e 's slate of officers and executive commit. tees. Following the elections, the fol- lowirg list of officers and com- mittee conveners, were named for the 1960-61 season: Immediate past-president, Mrs. A. T. Cain; president, Mrs, C. H. Jenkin; 1st vice - president, Mrs. E, J. Reed; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. E. Rose; secretary, Mrs. R. H. Broadbent; treasurer, Mrs. W. Butler; secre- tary, Mrs, E. Anderson and press secretary, Mrs. K. , Various committee conv include: Bonspiel, Mrs. A, P. Fulton; Bonspiel secretary, Mrs, , Storie; Games, Mrs. H. Gilchrist; House, Mrs, E. R. Henry; , Mrs, B. 8. Edmondson; Ways and Means, Mrs. W, Stanley and ship, Mrs, F. N. McCallum, President-elect Mrs, (Mollie) Jenkin presided over the balance of the meeting and called up a past president, Mrs, H. A, Lawrence, to present the president's pin, on behalf of the membership, to the retiring offi- cer, Mrs. A. T. Cain, who in ac- cepting, sincere a {ath e opp ity on her to be president and for the fine co-operation and suj re- ceived from the during her term of office, The meeting was concluded with the showing of some inter- esting movies, in color, Oshawa Curling Club secretary- treasurer, Jack Judge, The film included pictures taken at the Barrie Club, at the conclusion of the Oshawa ladies' victory in On- tario Tankard playdowns in Janu- ary and also pictures taken in Oshawa, on the occasion of the first Diamond "D" provincial championship and the East-vs West All-Canada finals, when the |Saskatchewan rink won over the Quebec ladies. 3 BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American'League Chicago 040 101 000-- 6 9 Baltimore 300 503 00x--11 6 0 Score, Ferrarese (0-1) (2) Gar- cia (4) Moore (4) Donovan (6) Staley (8) and Lollar; Walker, irtocar- rero (2-0) (5) and Triandos, HR Bal-Gentile (3). Wash 000 000 200-- 2 6 1 Bell (2:1) and Nixon; Ramos (0-2) Stobbs (8) Clevenger (8) and Naragon. } National League Phila 101 000 208-- 7 10 2 Chicago 010 040 003-- 8 10 1 Roberts, Gomez (5) Farrell (7) Owens (9) Robinson (0-2) (9) Short (9) and Coker; Drott, Els- ton (7) B. Johnson (1-1) (9) and 0 Ti (And Chicago (Pierce 1-1) at Baltimore (Barber 1-0) (N) Detroit (Mossi 0-1) at New York (Ford 1-1) Cleveland (Perry 1-1) at Wash- ington eof fL (N) Sd N £0 League : a W L Pet GBL Pittsburgh 12 4 750 -- San Francisco 11 5 .688 1 Milwa 8 6 1 3 St. Louis 8 7 3% Los Angeles 8 8 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 5 11 Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) 8 Taylor, Neeman (6). Pittsburgh 020 100 000--3 7 0 St. Louis 000 100 201-- 4 9 1 Haddix, Face (0-2) (7) and Burgess; Kline (1-0) and Hal Smith, Cannizzaro (8). HR: Pgh- Burgess (3). Cincinnati 000 020 130-6 7 0 Los Angeles 001 020 020--5 6 8 O'Toole (1-2) Sanchez (8) Henry (8) and Bailey; Craig (1-1) Sherry (8) and Pignatano. HR: Cin-Martin (1); LA-Gilliam (1), Neal (1). Milwaukee 000 000 000-- 0 4 1 San Fran 000 001 04x-- 5 7 1 Willey (2-1) McMahon (8) Mac- kenzie (8) and Crandall; MecCor- ord Cincinnati (McLish 0-2) at Los Angeles (McDevitt 0-0) (N) Philadelphia (Conley 0-0) at Chi. cago (Ceccareli 0-0) (Only games scheduled) International League W L Pet. GBL 10 2 .833 -- 602 643 2 Buffalo Toronto Montreal Rochester Havana Richmond Columbus Miami mick (3-0) and Landrith, HR: SF- Davenport (4). International League Toronto 000 0020-2 4 1 Havana 000 0201-3 5 1 Mathias, Funk (6) and Jones; Nunn, Arroyo (7) and Azcue, Toronto 001 010 000-- 2 6 1 Havana 000 000 010--1 6 0 Negray, Ridzik (8) and Thomp- son; Wieand, Morehead (8 )and Izquierdo, Azcue (8). Montreal 010 140 010--- 7 12 2 Miami 300 100 000-- 4 11 0 Lasorda, Hunter w)6) and Teed; Moeller, Kay (5) Moford (7) and McCardell, American League L Pet. GBL Chicago 583 -- 583 -- Del-Hi Spaulding Towers or Antennas ® INSTALLED MOVED ® REPAIRED SERVICE TO ALL SETS LEN & LOU's T.V. RA 8.5804 -- RA 5.7844 For ... And . .. "VIGOR OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA Burnley wound up the season homer to Jim Pendleton. Monkey on My Back, Which Waslgeys us to represent Canada in|after the game for observation. FATAL ERROR with 24 wins and seven ties for Borrego Alvarez' seventh-inning Manchester City battled back 55 points, followed by Wolver-|homer broke a 2-2 tie and won Monday to equalize the score hampton with the same number |the opener for the Kings and Luis after being down 1-0 in three min- utes, but a defensive error en- {of victories and six ties for 54 Arroyo, who reliev points. ed Howie Nunn, Frank Funk lost. {based on the life story of Ross. Essaness showed the movie in al Chicago theatre, | The objections of Ross were aimed at the marquee advertis- ling. Sweden we would go and I'm confident that my present club could win it all." PLAYERS PREFER RUSSIA | However, it's more likely the| It was expected he would be re- leased today. | Chatham scored 4-1, 7-4, 2-1 and 5-4 victories in thé series with the second game ending in a 5-5 overtime tie. PHONE RA 5-1109