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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 22, 1961 WINNIPEG GOALIE CLEARS A CLOSE ONE IN ALLAN CUP FINALS SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORT RECORDS Will Always Be Broken -- is the title of a very interesting and thought-provoking article in the current issue of Reader's Digest, an article by Robert Daley, condensed from The N.Y. Times Magazine. This is not to be construed as a promotional "plug" but we enjoyed the article as a sports enthusiast, so we thought we'd pass along some exerpts and by telling our sourse, admit that it's not original from this corner. Pointing out the number of new world records set at the last Olympic Games and opining world records continue to-topple, the writer credits three main reasons -- 1. gim= nicks; 2 new training methods and 3 size. Swimmers now shave their heads for less resistance; hammer and discus hrowers wear ballet slippers, so they can spin fast and sling farther; high divers tuck their knees for more and faster spins or somersaults; Germany's rowing champions used a wider and stubbier blade on their oars; pole- vaulters use lighter poles and longer runways; improved race tracks, with more resilient surfaces than the old simple cinder track; starting blocks for sprinters, etc., etc. - - - » Similar observations on the much more rigorous training routines followed today by top athletes are given as another reason for the continued improvement in times and distances in the track-and-field sport. Improved nutrition in the world today, less sickness especially among children and improved recreation faclities that all help promote physical fitness, are given as reasons why | the average athlete, in fact, the average human being, | is bigger today than years ago and of course, extra size and extra strength are big factors in performing world | Confident Of Olympic Site CALGARY (CP)--Boosters of expenditures necessary to pre- Banff-Lake Louise as a possible|pare the site for 1960 at $6,793,- site for the 1968 Winter Olympic 000. Of this, it expects $2,695,000 |Games say they can't lose as/will be spent, whether or not |long as the Canadian Olympic|the games are held in Banff, on | Association sticks to facts. The such projects |Alberta site, they maintain, is hockey arena, an $875,000 as- as a $600,000 a natural. |sembly hall and $350,000 cafe- The Calgary Olympic De- teria. : velopment Association, which| These would be the estimated has been plugging six years on|capital outlays directly con- behalf of Banff, is confident the nected with the Olympics, most facts are in the hands of thefof which would go into perma- COA which meets this Saturday nent facilities: ; in 'Toronto. Lodges $272,000, skating rink . ic ate $475,000, addition to hockey consider bies and make its rec. rena $350,000, gondola lift $475, ommendation to the Internation- 1": Scam odalion for compet- al Olympic Association which jlors 13 oy 0 Ozkan xn meets in 1963 to choose locat- aueath 'a eg nie: ion of the 1968 Games, Village at the Banff School of Here, in brief, is the argument Fine Arts. of the C.O.D.A.: The federal government ALREADY BUILT UP : would need to-spend only $4,000,-| Calgary engineer Ed Davis, 000 on additional facilities to president of the C.0.D.A,, esti- stage the games at Banff, 80/mates that investments in Banff piles west of Calgary. Any|and Lake Louise already are other Canadian site would re- more than $90,000,000, in facili- quire development almost from ties almost all of which would scratch. be put into use in 1968. He says independent studies SNOW PLENTIFUL of the area's climate indicate it Snow conditions are "uniform surpasses "almost any other and always reliable." Alternate area' on the continent. Existing runs for all events except the accommodation is better than jumping are available. any other ski area in North Galt Pulls Game In Overtime Period GALT (CP) -- At this stage of the Allan Cup final, is is nc reflection on the visitors from the West to speculate whethe: ANYBODY can beat Galt Ter riers. The Terriers, who thrive on overtime histrionics and are not deterred when they fall behind by a handful of goals, pulled another one out of the fire Fri- day night in typical last-minute fashion. The 4-3 victory over Winnipeg Maroons came in the second overtime period on the second goal by Butch Martin, and gave the Terriers a 2-0 lead in this best - of - seven series for the Canadian senior hockey title, They carry into Sunday's third game at Kitchener the im- pressive record of 13 straight playoff wins, including two in overtime, 16 consecutive vic- tories and 30 wins in 35 games . dating back to Dec. 28. After 74 minutes and 38 sec- onds of hockey, Winnipeg play- ing coach Gord Simpson could only sigh that the Maroons had done their best. {CAN'T IMPROVE | to improve on our performance out there tonight. "Galt takes advantage of the breaks. We made a couple ofiplan any more juggling. TORONTO (CP) -- Coach {Ron Gaudet continues to won- der what has happened to his Moncton Beavers. Rev. David Bauer says his St. Micahel's College Majors won't check. And the Eastern Canada Me- morial Cup final drags on. Gaudet's Maritime champions were defeated 6-2 Friday night {and trail the best - of - five series 2-0. | The Beavers, watched by 3,006 customers, displayed an improved passing game and plenty of spirit from the first game, when they were w..l.ped 11-2, They traded muscle with {the bigger Majors and held them to one goal in the first period. The series winner goe: against Edmonton Oil Kings in Edmonton in a best - of - seven | niistakes and it was against a good, experienced club." Galt coach Lloyd Roubell en- thused: "These guys could be five goals down and still come back. They played much better tonight than in the first game." Winnipeg jumped ahead 2-0 after only nine minutes on goals by Bill Johnson and Ross Martin got his first be- for the opening period ended, defenceman Gar Vasey tied it up in the second, Bill Wylie put the Terriers ahead in the third and Bob Leiter forced the es- tra time with a goal just after {the 15-minute mark of the third. Aiter a scoreless 10 - min ute overtime period the teams went into sudden death. That set the stage for Martin to end it on a double passout from the corner by Wylie and Bob Mec- Knight. Bob Mader, Galt's playoff |scoring ace who suffered a five-| [stitch cut in his head when he] {toppled to the ice after a col-| [lision with Bill Juzda in the| first game, retired with dizzy | spells after the first period. | The Maroons underwent one Naturally we're disap-|lineup change, Dave Richardson ter tied it with a 20-footer from pointed. I think it would be hard|from the junior Winnipeg|a hard angle. |Braves replacing Ron Easte- lane on a line with Parke and {Reg Abbott. Simpson doesn't] "About the only changes I can make now is to get the team to skate harder and score more goals," he said. For the Maroons, who took only four of the 11 penalties and were outshot 45-41, the story was the same as that of] Wednesday's first game. They tied up the Terriers in the first period with persistent fore checking but couldn't hold them off in the stretch. Both clubs were shorthanded when Johnson fired the open- ing goal on a low 30 - footer, A little more than two minutes later Parke got in alone to fire a 15-footer past Boat Hurley. PENALTY HELPS GALT With Leiter i nthe penalty box, Don Collins stopped Dar- ryl Sly's screened shot but lost the rebound to Martin. In the second period, Vasey's biueline shot deflected off a de- fender past Collins to tie it. Wylie"s dash from his own blueline, culminating in a neatly-executed backhand from 20 feet, put Galt ahead at 5:33 of the third period. After a two-on-one break, Lei- Collins had little chance on |defence: Juzda, Bloome., John- son, wards: Abbott, Parke, Richard. son, Joyal, Leiter, Marshall, Or- ris, MacKenzie, T. Tendall. fence: Maki, Vasey, Sly, Neale, Carroll; forwards: Wylie, Mc- Winnipeg -- Goal: Collins; Mueller, Simpson; for- Galt Gbal: Hurley; de- Knight, B. Martin, Hogan, Ko- walchuk, Mader, Pletsch, Ait- ken, Malo. Referees: Trail, B.C; Calgary. SUMMARY First Period: 1. Winnipeg, Johnson (Orris, Juzda) 7.20: 2. Winnipeg, Parke (Richard- son, Abbott) 8:34; 3. Galt, Mar- tin (Sly) 13:29. .Penalties: Bloomer 2:06, 6:12, Sly 6:12, 19:42, Leiter 11:50, Martin 18:37, Richardson 19:42. Second Period: 4. Galt, Vasey (Wylie, Martin) 6:25. Penalties: Kowalchuk 7:18, Martin 19:49. Third Period: 5. Galt, Wylie (Sly, McKnight) 5:33; 6. Win- nipeg, Leiter (Joyal) 15:12. Penalty: Maki 12:09. First Overtime Period: Scor- ing none. Penalties: Kowalchuk Sarg Sammartino Gord Hamilton, Second Overtime Period: 7. Galt, B. Martin (Wylie, Mc- Knight) 4:38. Penalties: none. | Martin's final shot to the short side, which made Galt a favor- ite to take its first Allan Cup. STOPS Collins 12 714 4 4-41 Hurley skirmish fu. the Canadian jun- ior crown, Gaudet said: "The thing that gets me is why we aren't play- ing the way we have all sea- Ison. This team checks, passes 'a..] skates at .east 50 per cent better than we have in these two games. . . OUT OF SHAPE "Sunday's game has {» e different. We've had a 10-day layoff waiting for this series. While most of the team prac-| tised, John Lordon and Bernie| they were here last night but| {they aren't in shape." Friday and were used only sparingly during the game. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Trail Smoke Eaters, 1938 al} lan Cup Winners were welcomed | Lordon and Keating arrived it Majors Skate On, Beavers Lose 6-2 Father Bauer says he hc. problems. "My lads could- be picking up some bad habits playing this team. After the first three goals in the opening game they felt they would have -no trouble beating this Moncton club. Con- sequently, they have relaxed and. almost completely stopped checking. "I know the Oil Kings are a tough bunch of fellows. We re- lax now and we may do it against Edmonton, and they will clobber us before we know NOTCHES PAIR The Majors ran up a 6-0 count before the Beavers scored. Andre Champagne got two goals, Dave Draper, Larry Keenan, Terry Clancy and Stan Osborne singles. Doug Hillman and Delphis 121110 2 3-38 3. St. Michael's, Champagne (Cole, B. Draper) 5:24; 4. St. Michael's, Osborne (Cole, Jack- son) 18:19. Penalties: Jackson 2:57, O'Malley, Cole 13:24, Mur- phy 15:52, Hillman 16:55. Third Period: 5. St. Mich- ael's, Clancy (Champagne) 6:31 . St. Michael's, Champagne (Clancy, Walsh) 6:48; 7 Monc- ton, Hillman (G. Gaudet, Flan- agan) 8:17; 8. Moncton, Legacy (Gallant, O. Gaudet) 12:28; Penalties: MacKenzie :14, Mur- phy 3:11, MacDonald 3:33, Mc- Intyre Jackson (misconducts) 6:13, G. Gaudet 9:20, Cole (mi- nor and misconduct) 12:08, St. Michael's (bench minor served by MacDonald) 14:55, McIntyre Clancy 18:52. STOPS Avelino Gomez Shows Form With 3 Wins FORT ERIE (CP) -- Jockey Avelino Gomez re - established himself as the top-hand among Canada's jockeys at Fort Erie Race Track Thursday. Gomez, who didn't ride over the muddy tracks Tuesday and Wednesday, accepted three mounts and won with all. The Cuban has been Canada's champion jockey in each of the five years he has ridden in this country. He got away to a slow start at the current meeting and had ridden in only 19 races before Thursday. He now has six wins from 22 mounts, Gomez rode Coehill in the third race. The two-year - old colt won by 12 lengths and paid $3.20. Gomez rode Dangerous Doll in the fifth and she won by 6% lengths, paying $3.50. Go- mez capped his work by win. ning the sixth race on Handiest defeating Reluctant Deb by more than four lengths. Handiest stumbled 150 yards from the finish and Gomez non- chalantly finished the race with his feet disengaged from the stirrups. Handiest paid a sur- prising $10.20. Hustling Hugo Dittfach, Can ada's hardest - working jockey, also had three winners, but rode in seven of the eight events. He now leads with 15 winners in 11 days but has ac- cepted 63 mounts -- more than any other jockey. SET FOR HANDICAP FORT ERIE (CP) -- Grey Monarch, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor's horse which has won more than $185,000 in purses, will challenge Anita's Son today in the $7,500 Bold Venture Han- dicap at the Fort Erie Jockey Club. 2 Anita's Son, owned by Mrs. M. J. Boylen and rated as Can- ada's best handicap horse, will carry top weight of 127 pounds and be ridden by Hugo Dittfach. Grey Monarch will carry 122 pounds and be ridden by Jim Fitzsimmons in the five-furlong event. i Other entries in the first stakes race of the Canadian sea- son are Bold Scholar, Reactor, Theo Geo and Oil Can. GOLFERS ! PLAY YOUR GOLF IN OSHAWA GRANDVIEW GOLF CLUB Open For Play Saturday, April 22 Corner Grandview & Bloor H. Trudelle, Pro, Cormier Cheevers 10 11 14-35 5 310-18 | | a Banff has a world-wide repu- America--*"there isn't even a to their home town 23 years ago Legacy scored for Moncton. tation that would help it draw close second," says Davis--but| Edmonton To |spectators from other countries./a few million dollars are lack-| Play In East tonight after their defeat of The Majors drew 13 of the 19 |Cornwall Flyers at Calgary in|penalties and outshot Moncton the Canadian senior hockey fie | 412 } inal. The Smoke Eaters this| "There's the whole story of record feats, We would like to add that top-flight coaches must also be credited with the continued improvement in athletic performances today. True, this can be considered Garage and Soni Station Operators | Basic transportation to the|ing, plus publicity to make use |area includes two paved high-|of the investment in the winter] part of "training" but it goes beyond that. Track and field coaches, tops in their felds, have not only developed training to a science, they actually have taken advantage of science, to improvbe their product. Coaching plays a much bigger part today in bringing a good athlete to super status and at the same time, greater participation (not here in Canada perhaps, but certainly in United States and many countries on the other side of the At- lantic) also increases the possibility of discovering hidden talent. In team sports, the same theories hold true, al- though perhaps not to such a degree. But we have had tremendous changes and improvement in all types of sports equipment, in pads, uniforms, etc. The one big factor that can and sometimes does change the statistic records is a major change in playing rules. And it's good for sport--any sport--as well as more interesting for the fan, to know no matter how good somebody was "in the good old days" -- there's always a chance for a new record to be made. | » - * . BRIGHT BITS:--Mickey Mantle hit his fourth homer yesterday and already the ball fans are starting to wonder if he his going to beat Babe Ruth's record this season-- and considering the above--who can blame 'em? GALT TERRIES needed overtime last night but they won the second game of their Allan Cup fnal series over Win- nipeg Maroons 4-3 and "Butch" Martin, the player who stayed in Galt three months ago instead of pulling out, thust now be credited with putting the Galt club on the threshold of the Allan Cup throne room. They haven't done badly for a Senior "B" team... MONCTON BEAV- ERS were defeated but they survived. They bowed 6-2 to St. Mike's last night for their second-straight defeat in Eastern Canada finals but their showing was just improved enough that the CAHA didn't have the nerve to send them back home, by cutting down the series from best-of-five to a best-of-three affair. Actually, the CAHA officials aren't kidding anybody -- they get enough money out of the Maritimes, that they had to stick with the 3-out-of-5 seres with Maritimes for the first had ever cut it down to 2-out-of 3, Cted to make it easy for the speckled and rainbows to reach the upper waters in that territory and the novelty |ways with a possible four in- bound lanes and a rail line ca- {pable of being block-signalled to} {handle heavy traffic at high Ispeeds. months. C.0.D.A. officials say that if Banff becomes unusable--"and this is a most remote possibil- ity" -- Lake Louise, about 35 |year won the 1961 world hockey [the game right there," said | EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon-|to rnament in Switzerland in|Gaudet. "We didn't shoot when ton Eskimos of the Weste IN| February. ed |we should have and when we did get a shot away it wasn't Football Conference a today they will play exhibition ames here against Calgary | Calgary, Banff and Lake miles away, "would certainly be|Stampeders July 14, Hamilton |Louise could accommodate any usuable" although the cost of|Tiger-Cats of the Big Four July have been made for pedestrians 21" and Ottawa Eagh Riders at busy Schotten crossing in Vi-|defence: Pollock, McIntyre |enna's famous Ring Avenue. excess of visitors anticipated. Alberta backers say they are| [skeptical of an argument put {forward in favor of Garibaldi | Park, about 75 miles from Van- |couver, that major expenditures {there would not only provide an Olympic site but would open up a new area for coast skiers. Why spend money duplicating facilities already available for the games elsewhere ada, the C.0.D.A. asks. It points to four major mountains--Tem- ple, Norquay, Whitehorn and Sunshine -- already established at Banff alone. All skiing events, except cross - country, would be held on Mount Nor- quay. BUILD ARENA And it shows records to prove the impossibility of fog or rain, a problem in British Columbia. The C.0.D.A. estimates total Fifth" Triple In 12 Days FORT ERIE (CP) -- Jockey {Hugo Dittfach brought home three winners Friday, for the {second consecutive day. It was |Dittfach's fifth triple in 12 days lat the Fort Erie track. In Friday's second race, jockey Avelino Gomez was the {victim of a disqualification. His mount, Tennessee Hilt, finished staging it here would be close to $10,300,000. {July 28. G {much of an effort." LINEUPS Moncton = Goal: UNDERGROUND CROSSIN Under g r o un d passageways Cormier; {Murphy, Gallant forwards: | Doiron, Legacy, O. Gaudet, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Keating, Mulligan, Warden, Hillman, Lordon, G. Gaudet, Flangan. St. Michael's -- Goal: Cheev- LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE The last game of the 1960-61 series has been played, the, scores tallied, d the results are in. an | Congratulations to the champions, in Can-|"The Wildcats," with a total pin-fall of | (322), 15,922 (2,933, 2.980), second place win- pers, "The Jets," with 5.862 (2,948, 2,914) and third place winners, Tooters" with 5,541 (2,751, 2,790). The honors for the consolation tro- phy to the highest team not in play. |offs goes to the "Glad Rags" with total |pin-fall of 6,066 (2,884, 3,182), followed by cellar dwellers 5.962; Beetle Bombs 5,850; Untouchables 5,817; Rebels 5,794; Sal's Gals 5,704 and Gutter Rats 5,602, 600 Triples -- Mary Reid 664 (220, 1278); Betty Reese 659 (202, 279); Sylvia Newey 638 (268, 252); Barb, Wilson 612 (297) and Lois Glover 610 (240). 200 Singles -- Pat. Elliott 229, 227; Ann Northey 217; Marion Rosamond 215; Pat. Cyurka 211; Reva Parker 208: Twila Wilson 208; Jean Regimbal 207; Barb. Kirkham 204; June Keenan 204; Dot Ellis 204; Jennie Gardian 203; Joyce Bremner 203; Barb. Quesnel 202, |202; Roberta Bint 201; Frances Sand- ford 201; Marg. Barnes 200; Pat, Lowry 200 and Eleanor Herbacko 200. We hope you have all had an enjoy- able season, if you have, then our efforts have been worthwhile, We would like to offer a special thanks to Matt. Kotelko and Bea. Ross who have help. ed make our league a success this year, See you all at the banquet! RAINBOW LEAGUE The playoffs are over and it certain. {ly was a real close finish. Blue won | with 5,189, only eight pins over White's 5,181, Jade took third place with 5,105. | Black rolled 4,908, Purple 4,833, Grey 4,862. Consolation was won by Red with 5,308. The other teams rolled as fol- lows: Green 4,991, Rose 4,944, Maroon 4,919, Coral 4,905, Orange 4,850, Mauve 4,844, Brown 4.764, Yellow 4,758, Beige 4,732, Silver 4,723, Gold 4,591, Pink 4,428, (in leading Macdonalds home, topped |the bowlers with 769 (305, 288) and 767 | (339, 238, 200) respectively. | Other good scores were Del Siblock| |715 (255, 246, 214), Alice Northey 706 Ann Chyb 697 (258, 220, 219),| Helen Reynolds 682 (238, 229, 215), All {Hill 680 (243, 226, 211), Greta Tutton 672 (245, 231), Isabelle King 666 (248, 214, 204), Olive Frise 661 (275, 228), Joan Rogers 652 (239, 219), Helen Pinch 647 (274, 245), Nora Perron 645 (231, 220), Stella Makarchuk 644 (227, 213, 204), Janet Peel 644 (230, 221), Mary Mothersill 639 (247, 246), Lorraine Murphy 637 (225, 223), Lorraine Good- man 636 (238, 235), Maurie Shorten 634 (234, 228), Zena Mandziuk 628 (220, 218), Gladys Sutton 626 (297, 234), Madeline Reeson 624 (220, 206), Bea Ross 623 (242, 204), Betty Sackett 622 (215, 212), Dud Mills 611 (259), Julie Keeler 604 (236) and Vi Mason 600 (226). 200 singles were rolled by Ev Camp. bell 278, Peggy Branton 270, Nancy MacKay 256, Joyce Porter 236, Mavis Taylor 234, Millie Bilida 233, 211, Bere- nice Saramak 233, Fairley Bouckley 232, 207, Millie Cameron 232, Chris Collins 230, 217, June Grice 227, 205, Ede Ryan 223, Merle Poch 222, Irene Severs 214, Marg McGrath 211, Lois Filmore 206, Ev Clough 206, Rose Ouellette 204 Georgie Nesbitt 203, Barb Harding 202, Mike Pilatzke 202 and Onda Gunn 200, Well, that's it for another season, so we would like to take this opportunity {to express our appreciation to the Osh- {awa Times for their co-operation in pub- lishing this weekly report. | CRA LEAGUE Championship Roll-off: Rascals 3,376, Bom-Hers 3,293, Has Beens 3,219, Storie 3,013, Sliders 3,000, and Storie 2,912. For the Consolation series: Spades 3,334, Thorntons 3,309, Button Pushers 3,227, Harman'ies" 3,207, Sunnyside 4,108, Characters 3,075, Argonauts 3,066, Bathe No. 2, 3,032, Atoms 3,023, Apples 3,011, Aristocrats 2,997, Outsiders 2,867, Sunshiners 2,939, Abstaipers 2,936, |ers: defence: Brown, Jackson, Taylor 211, 206, Frances Brash 211, Don Paterson 211, Jack Sneddon 208, Carel |O Malley, MacKenzie; Elliott 207, Mary Collins 206, Max Rock. wards: B. Draper, Keenan, D ert 206, Edna Cutler 206, Keith Smith | Ql 202, 200 and Bert Alexander 201. Draper, Dsborne, Cole, In the Lemon League this week, were (10002 d, Walsh, Bill Roser 80, Gerry Grimbleby 85,/Champagne, Clancy. Edna Cutler 88, Isobel Tilling 92, Harry | Snow 93 and Myrt Alexander 99. OSHAWA TEN-PIN LEAGUE Monday Section Team Standings -- Tuck Tapers 69 Montreal. SUMMARY (37,746), Kinlochs Ltd, 68 (37,854), Jack- | D. Draper 9:48. Penalties: Pol: | for- Mac- | MacMillan, Referees: Harris, Macauley, First Period: 1. St. Micahel's, | | | HERB ROBINSON son and Raike 66 (37,776), Ontario|lock, Walsh 13:42, St. Michael's Motor Sales 63 (37,843), Bennett Paving 58 (38,067), People's Clothing 58 Gras), Nathan Sunoco 54 (37,568), | Jackson 19:23. nion City ly 51 (36,727), Youngs : Sports and Auto 49 (37,005), Town and Second Period: Country Wholesale 48 (37,089), Eastway 2. St. team penalty (served by Cole), Mich- |ael's, Keenan (B. Draper) 2:03; / DINNER 7:30 P.M. APRIL MEETING GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 CLUB 401 Guest Speaker MR. GORDON RIEHL Subject: INCOME TAX and BOOKKEEPING TICKETS JACKSON SUPPLY LTD. WHOLESALE and TICKETS 2.00 EACH Lanes 47 (37,344), Millwork | Supplies 42 (37,086), Dunns Tailors 42| (33,054), Jackson Sand and Gravel 39 |: (36,720), Charlton Tractors 19 (35,840) and Foley Plumbing 14(29,790). | High Triples -- Bob Richardson 576 | ¢ (203, 222), Chuck Andor 575 (228), D. | Frayne 573 (233), Walt Scott 570 (200), |i. Bill Potts 563 (234), W, Moring 554, Jim | Thomson 543, Hubert Gorin 540, §. Law- | rence 533, and Stew Malloy 531. be Tuesday Section | 8% Team Standing --Nu Way Photo 70 |& (37,616), Sid's Restaurant 64 (36,005), © Steelworkers 57 (37,095), General Ag- | © gregates 53 (37,358), Borrowdale Heat. |: ing 49 (36,561), Oshawa Red Caps 47 | (36,824), Lander-Stark 47 (36,342), Scu- |i gog Cleaners 45 (37,022), Oshawa Wood Products 44 (36,782), Thompson Plumb- ing 42 (36,710), Oshawa Cleaning Con- tractors 35 (37,395) and Jordan Florists 35 (36,829). H High Triples -- R. Hele 560 (206), J. | Kubis 554 (204), C. Severs 554 (201), D. Richmond 545 (200), J. Houlding 543, B. Heard 533 (211), A. Jay 520, 8. Hodg- | { son 519, A, Mason 518 (211), Jim Zam. © bonelll 517 (207). The final results are in and its Tuck |¢ I Tapers, Jackson and Raike, Ontario Motor Sales and Bennett Paving in the | of the "water ladder" is creating a great deal of attention. Leafs Get Set : For Record Again By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs, who chalked up 32 shutouts for an International League record in their runaway pennant victory last season, already have begun tojact as if they'll wipe out that mark. When Toronto's Chuck Hick: man blanked Jersey City 8-0 on five hits Friday night it was the Leafs' second shutout victory in live games and Toronto's fourth straight t rium p h. Riverboat Smith tossed a five hitter against San Juan and won 4-0 Monday after the Leafs had lost the season opener to Puerto Rico Marlins. ( At that rate of two in five, which isn't likely to continue for long, the Leafs would about double last year's shutout rec- ord. The defending cham- pions, however, only moved into third place of the standings ahead of the Jerseys. Columbus Jets and Richmond Virginians remained undefeated in three games each as Columbus blanked Rochester 3-0 behind lefty Bob Veale and the Vees powered their way to a 9-4 vic.{ond. combined for a $162.80 pay- a tory over Syracuse. San Juan beat Buffalo 3-1 on Jim Beau- champ's eighth-inning three-run omer. ~ lother horses. (first but was set back to fifth place for interfering with the In the same race, Tom Rog- ers was thrown from Queen's Gem, about 300 yards from the finish. He lay on the track for more than seven minutes before |being- taken to the track hospi- [tal. The ambulance had become mired. Roger suffered no seri- lous injury. Charlie Boland also fell from his mount, Chic Miss, in the featured seventh race, but not before he brought home his first winner, Purple Bow. Bo- land was on his feet immedi- ately after the spill and walked) back to the track hospital under! {his own power. The daily double, Dainty Ma- ple winner of the first race and| New Decade, winner of the sec-| off. The quinella, of Purple Bow and Bourbon Blue, |$93.70. Tan 4,423, Lime 4,340 and Navy 4,176. 600 Triples -- L. Goodman 710 (206, 299, 205); S. Stead 658 (224, 3 ) M. Manning 641 (230, 269); P. Johnson 632 (247, 213); R. Parrott 631 (245, 202); M. Quantrill 621 (244); J. Walker 621 (205, 282); E. Redpath 615 (205, 223); B. Reesor 612 (201, 218) and R. Red- doch 600 (228). 200 Singles -- L. Chenier 203, 219, B. Colvin 233, 231 V. Norris 210, Slocombe 250, M. Lony 245, D. Brain 243, M. Flintoff 275, R. Edgar 232, P. Branton 227, M. Irwin 222, G. Me- Cutcheon 225, M. Burr 218, M. Smart 216, H. McKinnon 215, E. Reading 213, M. Wright 213, M. Pirie 210, E. Elsey G.|(216, 202, 202), Connie Linton 618 (253, . Freeborne 205, F. Russell 204, H. Peaker 203, M. Myers. 200, M. Fletcher 200 and M. ke 200. We would like to say "Many Thanks" to The Oshawa Times for the space given our league this past bowling sea- LADIES MAJOR "A" Congratulations to Hayden Macdon- alds, who came from behind in the fifth game to win the championship going away. The consolation winners were Gillards Cleaners. The scores were: Hayden Macdonald 6,767, Nu-Way Rug 6,583, Strouds 6,165, nd Wobdlyn Beauty Salon 6,110, In the consolation series it was Gil- lards Cleaners 6,372, Coca Colas 6,255, Acadian Cleaners 6,248, Fashion Village returned 6,190, Young Moderns 6,128 and Hor- Byrne 215, Bill Britton 213, 206. Fred re Jewellers with 5,930. Hu and Marion Dingman, Troubleshooters 2,920, Hi-Los 2,836, finals on Monday's shift. Tuesday sec |. ANNOUNCEMENT... SIGNS Is pleased to an ounce to his friends 202, 1./228 Bingo Markers 2,772 and Composites 3 High bowler for the night was Helen Pinch with 778 (324, 231, 223). Other good scores were Grace Willoughby 740 (262, 256, 222), Ed Shemilt 721 (331, 200), Charlie Royt 691 (248, 232, 211), Bob Carter 681 (313, 210), Denny Linton 676 (281, 201), Vic Williamson 675 (238, » 209), Marion Dingman 664 (251,] 217), rusty Howard 651 (272, 204), Orve | Dingman 649 (229, 214, 206), Cis Rockert 542 (260, 256), Ron McGillis 637 (262), Bob Beharrell 633 (276), Ig Clark 628] (258, 206), Verna Moore 626 (251, 233), | Bob Germond 626 (261), Len Brash 620] 201), Carson Heard 616 (217, 201), Carl Wahrer 616 (217, 208), Stan Rout 613 (233), Fern Buechler 611 (290), Ozzie Weeks 609 (274, 223), Don Harper 608 (225), Moe Fenton 608 (236, 201) and Marg Shemilt 602 (250), 200 singles were rolled by Ken John- | son 276, Bette March 269, Gladys | {Harper 263, Jim .Clements 258, Rich | March Jr. 256, Rose Jackson 252, Bev Fountain 251, Dot Lymer 247, Herman i 246, Mary Hui 241, Peg Etmanski 240, 219, Bob Weeks 236, 208, Esther Davis 233, Chuck Grimbleby 233, 206, Murray O'Reilly 231, Jean Law- rence 229, Steve Melnichuk 227, Jack Kellar 227, Jack Little 225, Doug Mar. |shall 224, 208, Ray Gifford 224, Sheila | Patterson 223, 203, Betty LaVallee 223, Rich March Sr. 223, Sharon Brown 220, Bill Clark 218, 205, Bob Davis 217, Betty | Henderson 215, Al Leavitt 214, John Col- |lins 214, Mildred Hanna 213, Mavis tion has Scugog Cleaners, Thompson |' Plumbing, Nu Way Ph and General Abgregates likewise in the top play- offs. This is our last insertion for this year. Hope to see you all a-kegling it in the fall, and we leave you with this final reminder -- Banquet to be held |: at St. Mary's Hall, corner Ritson Road South and Bloor Street on Saturday eve ning, May 6, 1961. A B Cing you! WEDNESDAY NITE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE "All Hail the Champs!" Captain Bill (# Lawson's Central Hotel boys surprised | all concerned by winning the league | championship. g It was a very successful season and thanks are due the executive, the spon sors and all concerned. Don't forget the big do at the K of C Hall on April 29, at 6.30 p.m. FOR SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ® OUTDOOR SIGNS ® BANNERS ® SHOWCARDS ELLIOTT WINS RUN | CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Herb Elliott, world record miler| won the Cambridge University|: half-mile in 1:53.4 Friday in his first middle - distance race in|' five months. The 22-year-old Australian star took the lead 80|: yards from the finish and won|" by 214 yards from Peter Bur-|& rows. ¢ ESR CALL John Wilson RA 8-5071 and customers that he has MOVED his business to larger premises at 39 Ontario St. This move enables Wilson Signs to . , « ® Operate with Greater Efficiency @® Placing a FASTER SERVICE with LOWER RATES at our customers' disposal