Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 30 May 1964, p. 12

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

AESOP I om yo nb 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, Mey 30, 1964 FIRST DEFEAT Gaels Lose 17-10 To St. Sothcanes By GERRY SUTTON PL ben in the overtime period and won 17-10. The defeat snapped Green three - game winning streak and left them in a first- tie with Alderwood Ter- . Both poor g have won games and lost one. Oshawa led 4-2 at the end of the first, 7-6 after the third, and were outscored 4-3 in the third | od. Green Gaels lost coach Jim Bishop midway through the sec: ond period when referee Jim Webb threw him out of the game for arguing on a faceoff call. JIM HIGGS seen, but we deserved to lose. We were a well-beaten club and the. game should never have gone into overtime. GAELS' GAB... Oshawa Green Gaels play an exhibition game against Lakeview Cos's (Port Credit) at the Children's Arena Wednesday night, at 8.30 p.m. .., Jim Hinkson missed last night's contest as he was cramming for final examina- tions .. . Monday night, St. Ca- tharines will play the Gaels at the Children's Arena, 6.30 p.m. |It should be one of the best attractions this season. McGRATH HOT Jim McGrath paced the Ath- lectics to their first victory in three starts with seven goals. Including three in the overtime frame Dons Favell had three goals, son, Gary Davies, Don Stinson, goals. Jim Higgs, Brian Thomp- Green Gaels attack with four plus four assists. Art Graham and Bill Hallett fired two each while Bob Melville, Terry Boyd and John Bergsma completed St. Catharines scoring. Centre John Davis led the Dave Houston and Ken Thomp-| son added singles. But if the Green Gaels had an off night, so did the officials. Webb and Ron Pettibone (both first-year referees), called 117) minutes in penalties, 61 against Green Gaels. The officials seemed to thumb off anyone who had a sinister look on his face and at times there were more players in the penalty box than on the floor. Both sides were disgruntled with the officiating and the pen- alty parade slowed the game down to a walk in several stages. Bishop said, "It was the most incompetent refereeing I've ever' SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA --: Marshall; defence: Higgs, Jones, Stahis, Davies, Braiden; forwards: Houston, Davis, K. Thompson, B. Thomp- son, Stinson, Clayotn, Brady, Ireland and Armstrong: ST. CATHARINES goal: chagen; defence: Graham, Hallett, Young, Huger) forwards: Favell, Bergs- ma, McGrath, Cheevers, Boyd, Conradi, Landry, Doberstein, Melville and Thorne. FIRST PERIOD 1. St. Kitts, Bergsma 2. St. Kitts, Graham Vans-| 2. (Doberstein, McGrath) 3.0shawa, B. Thompson (Clayton) tas 4. Oshawa, Davis (Jones, Higgs) 1.4 5, Oshawa, Davis (Higgs, K. Thompson) 12.16 6. Oshawa, Davis (K. Thompson) 19.33 Penaities -- Graham 0.55, McGrath, Ireland (two minors) 10.42, Young 11.50, Davies 14.55, Stinson 16.31, Cheevers 17.45, A BIG WEEKEND or what have you? They've got big golfing tournaments under way, down in Indianapolis the race car drivers are bidding for a new world's record and closer to home, the golfers are making their all-out bid for posterity end glory. Such crowded competition is bound to create a little problem. Here at home, we've got the soccer action at Kinsmen Memorial stadium and some other minor baseball and softball activities x x x x SPORTS TYPES who like to think they are right up with the latest, have got to be interested in car racing this week- end and also, in particular, with the Indianapolfs Speedway classic. Actually, this car-racing classic doesn't really have the world-wide appeal that one might expect but it is the big test in the business and as such, the interest has to be at fever pitch. Year-after-year, the Indianapolis Speedway race comes up with what has been predicted -- or an unexpected death. This is what keeps the fans interested. x x 'x x While all this is going along, we have to take time out, just to pause a little, and stop to realize how the major League baseball clubs are doing, N.Y. Mets, in spite of their bolstering, can not seem to achieve a consistent winning streak, Chicago Cubs, Houston Colts and Los Angeles are, at the moment, not really in the running. But in the American League, we find both Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles out in front of the Yankees, with both Minnesota and Cleveland real close in the race. Major baseball is far from being in the predictable stage, at the moment. But nobody has given up and here with the big month of June ahead, it is obvious that anything can happen--and probably will. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMurray on sg Co., Lid. (Daily Racing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maiden| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maiden) Three-vear-olds. Foaled in Canada. 7|Two-year-old Fillies. Foaled in Canada| Furiongs (7) \4% Furlongs (8) 3Roman Scholar, Harrison 3.10 2.40 2.20\6-Foo Foo, Shuk 1-Prime Princess, LeBlanc 2.70 2.30|1a-Canalu, Gomez 2.20 2.10 7-Sun Gleam, N. ie 2.90) S-Wild poy Bary soi 2.70 Start good, won dri ag feo Ran: A-Song of Victory, Express- Also Ran: Play sin sept! eg, N jorthern Doll, Sil's Orphan and Hi Erin one Town Invader. jLynnie, A-Windfleids farm entry. wi ak b or br ¢ 3 Our Scholer--| Winner b { 2 by Nantaliah -- Mah Fleche Roman Raven by Phalanx. Trainer G.|by going Pasha. Trainer W. Beasley. Magnusson. . | Poo! Pook 27,108. Double Pool 49,738. | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, Th SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claim. tad tear-old, Fillies. One Mile (6) and Four-year-oids. One Mile|4-Later Mei, Gomez 2.90 2.30 2.10 ay +Capricious Miss, Walsh tees Gael, Parsons 32.90 16.70 9.70 2-Burnt Orange, Harrison 14.70 ve 3.00 2.10: la-Famous Road, Shuk 2.10 $Bonnie Flare, Walsh gp Fm t Mawar en le Flare, a! an: A-Smart Flyer, B-F it Also Ran: Black Coral, Queen's ow i dicaie Fhyrhm 'n Blues, Boy Danny, Choreo-|Sweet Lady Briar. A-C. Smythe entry. B- View Hulioa Farms entry. Yukon Q DAILY Bovis 3 and 7 PAID $61.460|/Winner ch f 3 by Ricon. Monte -- Mel 4 by Acadian -- Amourest|Cavano ow sien, Trainer W. Thurner, THIRD RACE -- Purse $200 Maiden ne Fosled in Canada. 7 For i S-Tartrazine, Dittfech 5.80 3.70 Drifting Heather, 7 aa 4.10 Also Ran: Knight wd Glin, Our Champ, Right 94 and Chinese Deal. and Miss Shepperton. Late Scratch -- B- graphy, eer Broom, Stromeway and JUINELLA hy Pg 3 PAID $11.30 Winner ch by Paireris. Trainer E. Mann. Pool 48,364) Pool 28,572. Quinella Pool 32,389. longs (7) 1-Unele Gino, Leblanc 4.90 3.40 3.00 Start good, won ea: by Chinese Sun -- Gazala Winner b g i Donatello 2nd. Trainer J. F. Nemett. 'ool 48,364. 10.50 4.00 2.80| Batteau, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 Claim- ing Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (5) 1-Rah Rah, Gomez S-Jovial Joel, Dittfach 2-Tanwood, Rogers Start good, won driving Also Ran: Fleet Hawk and Boy Los' Winner ch ¢ 3 by Federal Hili -- Romane: menow by Trymenow. Trainer M. Fish- man. Pool 59,299. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 Ciaim- j'ng Four-year-olds and up. Foaled in Can- FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Ciaim-) jade. 7 Furlongs. ing Maiden Two-year-olds Foaled In Can-|7-Belle Ange, Harrison ade 4% Furiongs (11) 3-Page Service, Walsh 1First Fashion, Leblanc beet! 5.40 4.30|5-Navy Ruler, Freed M-Greek Tar, 10-Ships That Pass, Shuk Start good, won. driving Prince Tour, Tiny Fruit. Also Ran: Lucky Draw, Runnin' Wild:|Miss Bassano, Eternal Lock and Cathy/ Maytown, Willie's Breit, Chump, Chop-| Yates. stick, Bush Flight, Hot Honey. Winner dk b or br f 4 by Menetrier-- Winner b ¢ 2 by Evropee -- Fashion Gal|/Dress Circle by Boswell. Trainer J. J. by Bull Page, Trainer J. J. Mooney St.|Mooney Sr. Pool 69,439. Total Pool 458,495 | Pool $6210. Attendance 7,663. 28.50 9.40 6.20 wis | .60;Won driving, Also Ran: 2} | SECOND PERIOD #. Kitts, Favell . Kitts, Favell (Graham) a, . Kitts, Pavel (Le (tanéey) seat Stinson (Higgs) 2. ¢ 1 (K, Thompson) 8. Thompson 11.05, » Landry 13.) %, Young 14.16, ne son 19.08, Higgs 19.33, THIRD PERIOD 15. St. Kitts, McGrath (Hallett) 16, St. Kitts, McGrath avell, (F. 6.30 17. Oshawa, K. Tompson (Higgs) it : 1681 4.09 20, ¢ 7.09 Penalties -- re (minor), Stinson thw minors) 3.04, Hallett, Davis, Conradi, Hise 4,43, Stinson (major 7.05, Hallett, lanschagen (served by Landry) 9.22, Brinson 19.49, OVERTIME PERIOD it. Kitts, McGrath . Kitts, McGrath (Favell) . Kitts, Melville (Landry) , Kitts, MoGrath (Faviel) . Kitts, Hallett . Kitts, Boyd (Vanschagen) . Kitts, Graham STRETCHED - OUT SIN- GLE -- Andre Rodgers (18) of Chicago Cubs goes into third base as Milwaukee third base- 20) 7 1 09 0. 0. 1.2 2. 5.58) ed man Ed Mathews awaits ball thrown from first baseman Gene Oliver in first inning of game yesterday. Rodgers OUT OF DOGHOUSE Penalties -- 8. Thompson 0.38, Wipes 1.21, Graham 3.04, Davis (ten-minute mis- conduct, match penalty) 5.41, Hugar 7.18, ireland 7.40, Melville, K. Thompson (two majors), Cheevers 9.59, SPORTS CALENDAR jand W at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m, | | | | Memorial Stadium, By MURRAY CHASS | Associated Press Sports Writer) BASEBALL Jim Hickman, seeing the U Eastern one Pee Wee noose on the locker room wall, bigs tg Park, May pam, enew he had to swing one way) or the other. er in Little mee) at) His swing--a two-run homer rovecoa at alana Agoed --carried New York Mets to a Leaside League -- People's vs} 4-2 victory pid ag By ris \Friday night and knocked the Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic «ants out of first place in the} National League. The swing} SOCCER also presumably kept him in the} Oshawa and District Senior--|Mets' line-up. Hungaria vs Thistles, 7 p.m.| His starting status was threat. and Rangers vs Local 222, 8.30\ened_ two days ago fo'lowing p.m. Both games at Kinsmen|the Mets' 2-0 loss to Chicago) Civic Memorial Stadium. Cubs. 'Tf he doesn't commence) bay 3 gh oo Peterborouah| swinging." seethed manager 0 iin, 845 | eterboroughicasey Stengel, I'll swing him at Brooklin, 8.45 p.m. right out of the line-up.' SUNDAY'S GAMES Hickman drew his boss' wrath BASEBALL by' being called out on strikes Eastern Ontario Midget! |twice and hitting into a double League -- Orono at Cobourg, 2|P!@y- Fe aged Whitby. vs pisces at| The game with the Giants Lakeview Park, 2 p.m, (Juve-\WaS 8 different tale. The cen- nile) -- Kendal at Peterborough, tre fielder went into the -- 2 p.m. and Little Britain at Port|with a .200 batting py and Hope, 2.30 p.m. Bantam--Peter- |"? home run, his only extra. borough vs Oshawa, at Alexan-|>ase hit. dra Park, 2.30 p.m. |SCORE TIED | MONDAY'S GAMES He came to the plate with SOFTBALL ithe game tied 2-2 and oa hc ltopher on base. Minutes before, Che Gee erties League A with one out in the seventh in- (ning, Frank Thomas ruined Jack Sanford's no-hit bid with a triple, which scored Rod Kan- Thomas then scored on TODAY'S GAMES UAW League Kents v: North Plant (east) and Plaza Dixie vs Truck Line (west). pre Hwee 620 pam. at Alex-(C \Christopher's single, ge ivi i lran the count to 3-2, then iy en peg oo yp Rar Ming |slammed the ball' over the left | tario Steel vs Scotts, at Thorn- ton's Corners, 6.45 p.m.; Fire-\field fence. Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia Phillies moved into the lead by edging Houston Colts 7-6, Los Angeles |Dodgers dropped Pittsburgh Pi- rates 4-1, St. Louis Cardinals nipped Cincinnati Reds 4-3 and Milwaukee Braves outscored Chicago Cubs 6-5. Besides Hickman's home run, the highlight of the crucial sev- lenth was the sensational catch that Willie Mays almost made on Thomas' 400-foot drive to left centre. Mays, his back to the field, | leaped against the wall and got his glove on the ball. However, he fell, catching his spikes un- der the fence. He recovered the ball and flipped it, while lying on his back, toward the infield. Jim Bunning pitched a per- fect game for 6 2-3 innings be- fore the Colts got a run in the seventh and five in the eighth for a 6-5 lead. RECOVER IN EIGHTH The Phillies recovered in their jeighth, scoring two runs on Danny Cater's single, a double by Gus Triandos which scored Cater and a triple by Cookie Rojas, his fourth hit, Joe Moeller pitched a six-hit- ter and Willie Davis scored twice and drove in one run against the Pirates. Ray Sadecki drove in one run and battery mate Tim McCar- ver knocked in two for the Card- inals. Sadecki also scattered men vs Reynolds, at Radio Park) (South Diamond), 6.45 p.m.; | Dodd's Motors vs Wood Trans-| BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS port, at 6.30 p.m., at Alexandra} Park and Foley's vs Excelsiors, | at 8.30.p.m., at Alexandra Park BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Juvenile League -- Oshawa at Courtice, 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Senior --| Italia vs Hungaria,. at Kinsmen Civic Memoria! Stadium, 8 p.m. Union League -- Bathe vs Ux- bridge, at Northway Court, 7.30 p.m.; Fernhill vs Woodview, at} Friday's Results Northway Court, 6 p.m.;/ Milwaukee 6 Chicago 5 Ukrainian vs Lake Vista, atican Francisco 2 New York 4 Southmead, 6 p.m. and Simcoe} Houston 6 Philadelphia 7 Hall vs Valleyview, at South-/t,os Angeles, 4 Pittsburgh 1 mead, 7.30 p.m. Cincinnati 3 St. Louis a Probable Pitchers Today ee i -- St. Catharines|. 54% Francisco (Herbel 2-0) at} Athletics vs Oshawa Green| New York (Fisher 2-3) | Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's] Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-4) a Arena, 8.30 p.m. | Pittsburgh (Law 2-4) i Juvenile - Junior League ol ca ais hd 2-3) a Fei AA eye 1 Bt OR Houston (Nottebart 0-6) or Owens 1-3) at Philadelphia | (Short 2-2) (N) \* YOTDAYS | eee STARS |(Slaughter 0-0 and Buhl 4-2),| Games Sunday (2) By THE CANADIAN PRESS San Francisco at New York Batting -- Pete Ward, White| 2 | Sox, hit his second grand-| Los Angeles at Pittsburgh slammer within a week as Chi-| Cincinnati at St. Louis 2 | cago defeated Detroit Tigers} Milwaukee < Chicago 4-1, Americ lanes Pitching--Jim Roland, Twins, oo GBL| held Boston to two hits, blank- 2 rod ing Red Sox over last seven in- 3 23 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National one L Pet, GBL 605 -- 600 -- 561 1% 548 2 5AB 513 467 452 6 15 16 18 19 23 19 20 19 21. 24 19 23 Philadelphia San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Chicago 16 22 421 7 New York 13 30 .302 1244) 2 3% 51% Chicago Baltimore New York Minnesota 2%4| M New York 1 Kansas City 4 Chicago 4 Detroit 1 Boston 2 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 3 Los Angeles 2 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Ford 4-1) at Kan- sas City (Drabowsky 1-5) (TW) Boston (Morehead 3-3) at Min- nesota (Pascual 6-2) (M) Baltimore (Pappas 3-2) at Los Angeles (McBride 1-8) (N) Chicago (Peters 5-2 or Horlen 1-2) at Detroit aie yeas 1-0 or Lolich 4-3) Cleveland Chaiens 1-3) Washington (Narum 4-2) Games Sunday Cleveland at Washington (2) Chicago at Detroit (2) Boston at Minnesota New York at Kansas City Baltimore at Los Angeles International Leagué W iL Pet, GBL 23 12 687 -- 18 12 600 2% 20 16-556. 3% 17 17 500 5% 15 15 .500 5% 16 18 471 6% 15 2 .429 8 at Toronto Syracuse Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Columbus Richmond | Atlanta cy Friday's Results {Toronto 8 Rochester 4 |Buffalo 1 Syracuse 4 Richmond 1 Columbus 6 Jacksonville 10 Atlanta 3 Games Today Toronto at Rochester (2) Buffalo at Syracuse (2) |Richmond at Columbus (2) Jacksonville at Atlanta (2) nings, in Minnesota's 3-2: vic- it tory. wei pial Aenea 18 20 20 es 529 500.5 | 18 21 .462 614) 19 26 .422 8% 1627 .372 10% Cleveland SHRINE GAME IN-west 5°00 CALGARY (CP) -- The fourth| Washington annual Shrine Canadian junior| Los Angeles football final will be held in Cal-\Kansas City 14 25 .359 10% gary Nov. 11 for the second suc- Friday's Results cessive year, the Al Azhar Tem- Cteveland-4 WAshington 8 3.40 7.20| Start godd for all but Page carves | ple announced. The champion ship, won for the last two sea- KINSMEN \ sons by Edmonton Huskies, was introduced in Calgary in 1961 COMMUNITY CENTRE 109: COLBORNE ST. W., OSHAWA and played in Hamilton in 1962. A Good Place For FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Zar pe G BANQUETS--DANCES -~ RECEPTIONS---MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT JOHN'S GARAGE 226 Celina St. 723-4233 COMMUNITY TEXACO COMPLETE SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS King St. East and Darlington OSHAWA 9.25 .281 1214) grounded to shortstop Denis Menke, and when latter threw low .past first for an error he seven hits as St. Louis ended its five-game losing streak, Tommy Harper and Frank Robinon homered for the Reds. The Braves topped the Cubs | went on to third. He then scored on Billy Williams' dou- ble. (AP. Wirephoto) Jim Hickman Connects As Mets Upset Giants despite Billy Williams' day at the plate. The league's leading batter increased his av- erage to .414 with his 12th home run, a double and two singles. perfect Is Into High has presently about 150 regi- stered players, divided over seven clubs: Italia, Rangers, Hungaria; Ukrainia, . Thistles, and Napco, The first six teams are playing in the first division, but Napco was jtoo late with its registraton 'and consequently has to play jin the second division. Every 'elub uses actually onl |players and three or four sub- 'stitutes for a game. To give 'every player a chance to play jall season, the second division was set up, in which partici- pate Italia-2, Rangers-2, Ukrain- iia, Thistles-2, and Napco. They play each 'other twice and \this results in a total of twenty games, all to be played at the 'Kinsmen "Civic Memorial Stadium. Soccer readily has a go at it his year, considering that there are 11 teams now, and jlast year only seven and no second division at all. of the Referee Association it may be possible to have no extra admission charge at the gate, for 2nd division games but only if the RA can provide student referees who do not get paid for their services. Of course, this would be a good opportunity for them to learn how to blow a game. On Monday, May 25, the Kinsmen Stadium witnessed the start of the Second Division with a game between Rangers- 2 and Napeo. John Vesters of Rangers scored one goal, and obviously confusing the situa- jtion, Napco players scored two goals for Rangers, Rangers vs Napco, 3-0. This game was blown by Ludwig Dezzi. Thursday night at 6.45 p.m. Italia-2 played Ukrainia-2 with Launches Its LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Senior inter-county baseball, Ontario's joldest continually opera- |tive league, swings into high gear next week with each of its six clubs in action. Competition in this, the 45th year of operation for the Inter- county Asscciation, began last week with London Pontiacs blanking Kitchener - Waterloo Panthers 3-0 behind the four- hit pitching of Rolf Scheel, a former member of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Interna- | tional League. | A day later, Guelph CJOYs turned back defending Ontario Baseball Association sen- ior champions, Galt Terriers, 3- The 1964 Inter-county League features six player-operated or- ganizations. - Defending _ titlists Brantford Red Sox will be bid- ding for an unprecedented sixth' straight title, The retirement of 10-year-vet- eran centre fielder Jimmy Wilkes and the loss to pro ball of second baseman Bob Frazier and pitcher Al McQueen, leave the Sox with a big gap down the centre. Under the direction of manager-catcher Ted Baker and former Toronto Maple Leaf southpaw Ron Stead, the Brant- ford club wil! still be a formid- able adversary. The return of batting cham- pion Jimmy Reeves, who last year established an all-time in- tercounty record with a .444 hit- ting mark, will also keep the club in the "team to beat" jrole. | Galt Terriers, under manager landshortstop Wray Upper, again feature a well-balanced club with pitching the major eng In the field, the re- turn of second baseman Murray Oliver of National Hockey League fame, first baseman Ron Boomer and outfielders Larry Cunningham and Fred Thompson give the Terriers plenty of hitting potency. Guelph CJOYs are under new management this year of vet- eran first baseman Walt Jef- fries. The return of Gary Field and anticipated return of Jack Vooght give the CJOYs ade- quate mound prospects although they will miss the strong right arm of John Poholsky who has bee n dealt ¢o the new Stratford entry. Kitchener Waterloo Pan- jthers also underwent a change [of command with former Water. FACTORY AUTHORIZED EN ITH COLOUR SALES @ SERVICE LIAMS * Electronics @ TV @ Stereo @ Mobile Radio 1218 Simcoe North 725-2905 For personal use or for @ Company use there ore e definite advantages when e vou lease a new... No tnsurence for full details. MILLS AU PHONE 723-4634 There Are: Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN costs . . . No meintenance costs everything on one or two year lease itemr TO LEASE tTo. ACADIAN othe PONTIAC Model BUICK Request -.» One rete covers Phone or come ia 266 KING ST. WEST Senior Inter-County Loop 45th Season Wayne and Larry Litzgus. loo Tiger, Brian Kerr, taking the management role. Aiding him in his quest for league hon- ors will be veterans Dave Small- wood, Derwood (Shorty) Miller, Howie Hupp,. Richard Jack and Vince Zezzo as referee. The result was Italia-2 no score, and Ukrainia-2 our goals. Scorers for Ukrainia were Peter Kaplan, Joe Burhowych, Jerry Kuzemchak, and Jerry Kosiw. On Monday at 8 p.m., there was also a first-division game between Rangers and Ukrainia, with Bill Simpson refereeing. At first-Rangers were not on the ball and did not see their men, but this was the same on the Ukrainia side. Later on the Rangers im- With the} much appreciated co-operation '\Southmead 2-1; Oshawa Soccer Loop Gear The Senior Soccer Leaguelproved their play, and this resulted in two goals scored by John Vanhoof and Ben Lamers. The Ukrainia players did their Local .222,/best, but the final score was 2-0 for Rangers, In this game one of the players tore his uniform pants, and epeaeey felt himself 'called 'upon change into new ones right 4 the middle of the field. are-bottom-show did not seem to bother the other guys, but it really got a scream out of the ladies. The general -- was that it is not recommended to do this kind of thing again in Pog? future. in 'Thursday night, versus Local 222; Jim icv refereed this heroic effort 'of Local 222 to stand up against Italia, but he had to grant 8 goals in favor of Italia, Final score, 8-0 for Italia, with scorers Mario. Pedretti 1), Angelo Bressan (2), Adriano Didanielli (3), Herbert Schmiedl (1), and Germano Cucinato (1). On Saturday, May 30 there are two games in the Kinsmen Stadium, At 7o'clock Hungaria plays Thistles, and at 8.30 p.m., Rangers plays Local 222. Results of this week's games in the Minor Soccer On Monday, May 25, North Oshawa vs Brookside at North- way Court 6-1; St. John's vs Bathe Park at Uxbridge 3-2; Lake Vista vs Simcoe Hall at Southmead 1-3; Fernhill vs Ukrainian YA at. Southmead 0-6; Woodview vs Valleyview at Northway Court 0-2. On Wednesday, May 227, Ux- bridge vs Brookside at Ux- bridge 1-2; North Oshawa vs St. John's at Northway Court 2-0; Lake Vista vs Fernhill at Northway Court 2-4; Valley- view vs Ukrainian YA _ at Woodview vs Simcoe Hall at Southmead 1-3. On Sunday, May 31, the Discipline Committee will meet to deal with five cases of un- sportsmanlike behaviour of players. They were sent out of the game and received an automatic suspension of two games. On Sunday, it will be decided if any more discipline is mecessary, Also on Sunday at the Genosha--Hotel, some student-referees will do their written exams for referee, The executive will meet there to pick an all-star team for a game against Oshawa-Polonia. ve 180 0 ie 'E Own Your Own Home at Tremendous Savings The COLONIAL Way... Carries for less i rent law 'A5. The MORRISBURG" Besiment Pion 420 24-0. per month If you own your Building Site $$ Colonial $¢$ will provide the financing, and erect this beautiful home on your foundation ! Got your lot?--then wait no longer to build, because you can do it now-- the Colonial way--with minimum cash outlay ++. and at tremendous savings! Colonial's factory built package units are designed and engineer- ed to cut building costs all down the line... and are planned with such precision that--if desired--you could possibly build yourself! Colonial offers flexible basic plans to meet your needs and will erect--in stages-- on a schedule sit br to your budget. STAGE 1 All baste compo- nents including everything to close the house in--insulation, sheetrock, chimney etc. For example: STAGE 2 Includes all stage 1 components plus kitchen cab- inets, finish inside wi pre- hung doors etc. Start today with an economical basic plan... and with Colonial providing the financing, the home of your dreams can be reality before you know it! The olonial Homes, ONTARIO QUEBEC MARITIMES CITY, TOWN | colour - Just '25¢ | NAME, .0ssesseneeee Wobenessory inh toes Ai desoscabavncscacebepbeansisassatscadbeane | ADDRESS MAIL COUPON TO-DAY! Please send me your Colonial Homes Brochure - 16 pages in full Models on display af Two

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy