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agen i ee a ae RUSS NIXON, Boston Red Sox catcher, is caught here by the cameraman in some spectacular action. He is shown (left) going near the box seats to grab a pop foul, by Tony Oliva of Minnesota Twins. In the centre panel, he is shown as he turned to make a throw-in, but Nixon lost his balance and- fell backwards in front of the Twins' dugout. However, he held on to the ball (see right panel' in spite of a hard ia, ek By PE aS EE PA three-point landing. The ac- tion took place in the first in- ning of the American League game yesterday in the Twin Cities, --(AP Wirephoto) Buford Has Five RBI's As Chicago Takes Two To Hold League Lead By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports writer Don Buford, @ pre-season can- didate for Rookie-of-The Year honors, has been carrying Pete Ward's gloveand little else--for Chi- cago White Sox since Ward's re- cent return to slugging form. But Buford, whose batting av- erage to date barely exceeds Ward's weight, is beginning to make his base hits count for the league leader. He had only two hits in Sun- day's 5-3, 83 doubleheader vic- tory over Detroit, but they were good for five runs batted in. His first-game triple delivered the deciding run-and his first major league e run came with two mates on hase in the nightcap. Buf or d, the International e's Most Valuable Player i iees when he led the IL with a 336 merk, has been fighting a losing battle against American League pitchers, The little in- American League; ment for the hot-handed Ward recently, carried a .191 average out of Sunday's doubleheader. But his run production in the twin bill--he had driven in one run in 79 previous at-bats--may be an indication of better things to come for the 27-year-old switeh-hitter who shared top| billing with Richie Allen of Phil-| adelphia Phillies in spring rookie polls. HOLD HALF-GAME LEAD Chicago's double victory en' abled the White Sex to move one-half game up on the second- New York Yankees 4-2 on Wayne Causey's three - run homer and Boston Red §ox edged Minnesota Twins 4-3 on a ninth-inning pinch-hit double by Felix Mantilla. The white Sox hammered' the |Tigers 10-4 Saturday while Bai- timore blanked the Angels 6-0, the Yankees walloped the Ath- letics 9-1, Cleveland clobbered| Washington 10-2 and Minnesota tepped Boston 7-3. 2 Buford's three-run homer and a. two-run blast by Ron Hansen helped Gary Peters to his sixth victory in Sunday's Chicago-De- place Baltimore Orioles in the AL, The Orioles nipped Los An-| geles Angels 2-1 behind south-| paw Steve Barber. Cleveland In-| dians defeated Washington Sen- ators twice 9-6 and 8-3, taking advantage of a flubbed third strike in the first game and burying the Senators under an extra-base onslaught in the aft- erpiece. fielder, used primarily as a late-inning third base replace- troit nightcap and gave the| White Sox a sweep of the four- jgame weekend series, Ex-Tiger Don Mossj_ blanked | SPORTS | CALENDAR Kansas City Athletics topped Oshawa's O'Neill Girls Third In Inter. Relay Two big Southern Ontario Secondary Schools Association) invitational track and field meets were held at Hamilton and Waterloo over the weekend. In the Hamilton track meet at McMaster University, more than 370 top girl athletes from 64 high schools competed, Ten records were set and three more were tied, including seven in the intermediate division. Oshawa's O'Nenll Collegiate and Vocational Institute finished third in the girls' intermediate 440-yard relay, which was won by Oakville in a record time of 52.7 seconds, At Waterloo, Toronto District Inter-Seholastic Association won the team championship for the |fellewed by Southern Ontario|" Secondary Schools Association with 6514 pts. Some, 700 athletes competed | during the day, which saw five records broken. In the running broad jump,|4 Steve Rexe. of Peterborough ended second to Ian Arnold of| Toronto and Garry Mays of Cobourg, finished third in the high jump, intermediate event Jim Wotten of Terento won the high jump with a distance of 6 feet, Central Ontario Secondary Schools Associations contestants qualified for the meets by either winning or having a good seec- seventh successive year. -- Toronto won with 120% points, ond-finish in the COSSA finals, here last Saturday, May 23. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. Daily Rac ing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 claim- ing, three-year-olds, 7 furlongs (7). T-Limbe Lad, Harris $10.00 re 3.20 2-50 Smart, Rogers 6-Wedded bliss. Walsh Also Ran: Bar Hostess, sie's Roman and Fortune © Late scraf alive Girl. Winner, br g, 3, by Mehmander-- Trojan Spear, | Priam 2nd. Trainer, A. ithers. Pool $54,930. Double Pool $93,979. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- ee four-vear-olds' and up, 1 316 miles (7). 3Mary's Reward, Walsh $7.40 4 2.60 6-Busy ir4 Cyne 80 2. 2.50 Bek Blue Wren Star Task, Bo- | AND 3, PAID $38.10 Eternal i. mt 0) s am Su THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 Soioing: and up, 7 furier pit Ds St cj M ire But ent A--Phoenix Stabes rs ry 4, by Snow B Tre Pool $112,121. POURTH bow - = an $2,408 claim-|- up, 7 furlongs (7). Magali gine io re 2 Vieve, Shuk ah aa Tipont, Mosey On, and on Ross and Lanson Farms entry winner, oy 5 ay Senay Drusitia, by Roman. Trainer, W. H. Pool $123,367. FIFTH iy Mw Puy $7,600, two olds, 4' riongs yisle of Mull, Harrison $10.80 2.90 2.40 AC. U, Later, Gomez 2.20 Fe | sree View, Fitzsimmon 5 Also Ran: A--She'saiey, Eveson po Moorhead. 3-40/ winner, ch ¢, 20) 4Top Toggery, Harrison A--Mrs. E. B. Seedhouse and Mrs, F, H.| Merrill Jr. entry. QUINELLA PAID, $27.00 2 by Count of Sweetose, by Denturius, Trainer, G. Magnusson, Quinella Pool $57,435. SIXT RACE -- Purse $3,000, four- year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (8) 1A-Gran. Califa, Freed $4.80 5.70 4.40 1A-Etimota, Gomez 4.80 5.70 4.40 éSailmaker, Hale 4.90 Also Ran: B--Dancing Lark, B--Intre- pido 2nd, Safety Man, Broadway John W. and Strongboy. Honor-- 40|4--Mrs. F. H, Merrill Jr. and Mrs, H. A. Luro entry B--Harvour View Farm and J. J. Gregory entry. Winner, bik bh, 6, by Grand Pa--Carnu- da, by L"Orifiamme. Trainer, F. H. Merrill Jr. Pool $127,525. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- ed, "inferno Stakes Handicap,' four: year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 1 1-16 miles (7). zeine Gorm, McComb $5.40 3.90 2.90 + Day, Armstrong 16.00 6.90 4.10 Also Ran: A--Warrior's Day, Royal Maple, Bridal Music, and Viva La Zaca. Late scratch--A--Bofjac, Canebora, A--C. Smyhte entry Winner, bh, 5 by Never Sa yDie -- White Lodge, by Casanova. Trainer, A. |. Taylor, Pool $135,009 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 claim- ing, four-year-olds and ug, one mile (8) 1A-Final Award, Walsh $5.40 3.40 2,60 ?@Hannibal Miss, Harrison 5.50 3.60 6-Split The Loot, Fitssimmons 3.10 Also Ran: Toronto Street, Aurora Fox, Careful Consort, Supreme Chief and Cas. sis Miss, Late scratch--A--House Boy A--P. H, Rotman and L, J. K and F. Junger entry Winner, ch h, 5, by Final Score -- War! Ribbon, by Anwar. Trainer, R. E. Fisher Pool $133,071. Total Pool $925,904. Attendance 20,165. Total attendance, 18 days, 185.340 and Total Mutuel Pool, 18 days, $9,973,940. irschenblatt TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- A and W at Brooklin, 8,15 p.m. UAW League Kents ys North Plant (east) and Plaza Dixie vs Truck Line (west). ie games 6.30 p.m. at Alex- dra Park "Civil Service League -- On- tario Steel vs Scott's, at Thorn- ton's Corners, 6.45 p.m.; Fire- jmen vs Reynold's at Radio \Park (south diamond), 6.45 p.m.; Dodd's Motors vs Wood |Transport, at 6.30 p.m. at Alex- andra Park and Foley's vs Excelsiors, 8,30 p.m, at Alex- andra Park. |BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Juvenile League -- Oshawa at Courtice, 6.15 p.m. Legion Tyke League -- North- east vs North-west, at Alex- andra Park and South-west vs South-east, at Eastview Park. Both games start at 6.15 p,m. Legion Bantam League -- Oshawa Heating vs Houdaille Ind., at Alexandra Park (west) and Oshawa Dairy vs Dairy Queen, at Harman Park. Both games at 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Senier -- Italia ys Hungaria, at Kinsmen \Civic Stadium, 8 p,m. Minor League -- Bathe vs |Uxbridge, at Northway Court, 7.30 p.m.; Fernhill ys Woodview, at Northway Court, 6 p.m.; Ukrainian vs Lake Vista, at Southmead, 6 p.m. and Simeoe Hall vs Valleyview, at South- mead, 7.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior -- St, Catharines Athletics .vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p,m. |Beaupre's, at Children's Arena, 16,30 p.m, Oshawa Minor Novice -- Auto Workers vs Rod and Gun, at 6 p.m, and Houdaille vs Tony's, 7 p.m,.; Both games at Bathe Park. TUESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL UAW League -- Parts vs Lords, 1 pm., at Alexandra Park. City and District -- Bad Boys j\vs Seugog Cleaners, at Alex- landra Park, & p.m. |BASEBAL L Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa at Whitby, |6.30 p.m., at Town Park, Oshawa Legion Pee Wee -- People's vs Jubilee, at Alex- oy Park and Auto Workers \vs Southwest, at Eastview. Both games 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- in at Huntsville, 8.45 p.m. Ni Juvenile-Junior -- Brooklin vs| - Detroit for three innings in the opener, preserving the victory for rookie Frank Kreutzer, Bu: ford tripled home Mike Hersh- berger in the fifth with what proved to be the winning run. Ward hit his third homer in as many games, DROPS THIRD STRIKE Cleveland trailed 6-5 with two out in the ninth inning of its first game but a third strike to Vie Davalillo escaped Senators' catcher Mike Brumley and the Indians went on to score four runs. Washington, behind 5-0 early in the game, had pulled ahead in the eighth on bill Skowron's 10th homer, Homers by Leon Wagner, his second of the afternoon, and Woody Held and a three-run double by Joe Ancue triggered the Indians' second-game rout. Barber, a 20-game winner last season who had been plagued with a bad back this. year, pitched a three-hitter through seven innings before giving way to Stu Miller and picked up his first victory. Causey's seventh inning blast off Yankee reliever Hal Reniff, came with two outs and the Ath leties behind 2-1, Both New York runs came in the top of the in- ning on a two-out pinch single by Mickey~Mantee, The Red@ Sox snapped a 3-3 tie and their three-game losing streak when Frank Malzone led off the ninth with his second sin- gie and scored on Mantilla's jelutch | hit, | Pete. fastens Win Here Over Oshawa Dairy Peterborough Bantams, scor- ing four runs in the fifth in- ning, went on to defeat Oshawa|® Diary 5-3 in an Eastern O- tario Bantam League game at Oshawa's Alexandra' Park yes- terdy. Winning pitcher Tom Evans, sparked Peterborough's attack in the fifth inning, driving in two runs with a_ single. The Petes made it 5 in the sixth before Oshawa scored three runs in the last of the seventh to threaten Petes' lead, Evans struck out eight batters and allowed only five hits in going the distance for Peter- borough, He was aided by three Oshawa errors, Ron Joseph, losing pitcher for Oshawa, also fanned eight, but allowed 11 hits, Self had three hits fer Péterborough, . |straight meeting and this Oshawa Junior Legionnaires, who took a bad licking in their home opener of the Leaside Baseball Association's Junior League schedule, here a little over a week ago, found their _|slump extended to four-straight defeats as they dropped three more decisions this past week. Last Monday night, playing at Talbot Park in Leaside, Legion- naires bumped into Richard- son's Sports for the second- one saw the Oshawa lads on the short end of a 13-4 score. Dick Todd pitched the win for Richardson's, allowing only seven hits, with John Hentig getting two of these, while Ger- ry Nekkers had a two-run hom- er in the fifth, for half of Osh- awa's total scoring, for Legionnaires and gave way to Dave Stickney. in the 6th inning, when © Richardson's staged a six-run parade. In all, the winners had 16 safeties in- cluding two homers, to earn their win. Against Doug Laurie Sports on Friday night, also at Talbot Park, the Oshawa Legionnaires lost a close 2-0 decision. Nekkers started on the mound) |two out, LOST CLOSE ONE FRIDAY (score McCanney and Reynolds, Oshawa, gave up only four hits. It was a scoreless game until the 7th when Lenard opened with a single and McClelland followed with a homer, for the only two runs of the contest. Legionnaires collected three hits. off Mike Kilkenny, Al Etchells getting a triple and single and Dave Ferries the other hit, a single. Kilkenny was in rare form and struck out 18 Oshawa batters while giving up only two walks, Ree- son fanned 10 and walked a couple. BEATEN AT HOME On Saturday afternoon, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad-| ium, Legionnaires lost a 6-2, verdict to People's Credit Jew-| elltrs. Dave Stickney was Oshawa's starting pitcher, He was rapped for three runs in the second stanza when Fallows opened with a hit, O'Grady drew a walk and McCaney was safe on a force-play that missed, load- ing the bases, Reynolds walked to force in a run and then with Wilson doubled, to The winners added one in the fourth on a walk, hit and sacri- fice and their other two in the Roger Reeson, pitching foriand Rcynolds, sixth on singles by McCanney with McCaney | single, \Junior Legionnaires Lose 4th-Straight In Leaside League |stealing second before Reynolds connected and the latter came home when Wilson was 'safe on an infield error. Stokes; Yurkin and Reynolds each had two hits for the visitors but strangely|>%' enough, neither Stokes nor Yur- kin figured in their team's scoring. Wood, pitching for People's, was tagged for seven hits with Gerry Nekkers, who relieved Stickney in the 5th, getting a single and triple in his two trips to the plate. Ian Mc- Namee, Al Etchells, Ted Lutton, Ron Bell and Roger Reeson shared the other five, Bell's atlbeing a triple. McNamee opened the first |inning- with' a single, stole sec- ond and scored on Etchell's Oshawa's other run came in the 7th when Bell was safe on an error, stole second and scored on Reeson's single. PEOPLE'S Wilson, c¢; Stokes, 3b; Yurkin, If; Fallows, 8s; O'Grady, nf; McCaney, 1b; Reynolds, cf; Hawton, 2b; Wood, p. LEGIONNAIRES: -- McNam- ee, 1b; Etchells, c; Lutton, ss; Bell, cf; Ferries, 3b; Ree- son, If; Brack, rf; Mitchell, 2b; Stickney, p; Nekkers, p in 5th. LOCAL LEAGUES TYKE SCHEDULE (All Games to Start af 6.15 p.m, Seven innit ings Mon., June | -- North-East at North-|Auto West at Alexandra and South-West at South-East at Eastview. Wed., June 3 --- South-ast at North. East at Alexandra and North-West at South-West at Harman. Mon., June 8 -- South-West at North-/a East *t Alexen¢-> -nd North-West at South-East at Eastview, Wed., June lu vorth-West at ar t Alexandra and South-East lest at Harman. Mon,, June 15 -- North-East at South- East at Eastview North-West at Alexandra. Wed., June 17 -- North-East at South West at Harman and South-East at North-West at Alexandra, » June 22 -- North-East at North, Wesf at Alexandra and South-West at South-East at Eastview. Wed., June 24 -- South-East at North. South-West at Harman. Mon., June -- NorthEast at South West at Harman and North-West at/ew South-East at Eastview. Mon., July 6 - North-West at North East at Alexandra and South-& 5! South-West at Harman. Wed, July 8 -- NortEast at South. East at Eastview and South-West at North-West at Alexandra. Mon., July 13 -- South-West af North. Bast at Alexandra and South-East at North-West at Harmen, SE WEE SCHEDULE (An pith to id at 6.15 pm, Seven Innings) Tyes., June 2 -- Peonle's Clothing 91 a Jubilee Pavilion at Alexandra and Auto Workers Credit Union at South-West ih Eastview. Thurs., June 4 -- South-West at Peo ple's Clothing at Alexandra and Jubilee Pavilion at Auto Workers' Union at Har- man. Tues., June 9 -- Auto Workers Credit Union at People's Clothing, at Stexanera and Jubilee Pavilion at SouthWest at Eastview, Thurs, June 11 -- Jubilee Pavilion at People's Clothing at Alexandra and South-West at Auto Workers Credit Union at Harman. Tues, June 16 -- People's South-West at Eastview and Au' ers bl Union at Jubilee Pavilion at Poss MB at NAME NEW PRESIDENT years, the ed jubilant from beating the To- ronto Cricket, Skating and Curl- ing Club. The Oshawa team took three out of four matches from the Toronto club. The scores were: Crerar and Norm Davis, OTC, defeated B. Caldwell and D. Pierce 6-2, 6-2. Ray Peters and Craig Pyke, OTC, Sanderson and B, Crawford 2-6, 10-8, 2-6. Jim Sutherland and Terry Keys, OTC, downed R. Kirkland and C. Shields - 6-1, 6-8, 6-2. Sam Venn. and Ron Cox, OTC, whipped R, Blair and E. Kirk 6-1 and 6-4, \t home last Wednesday, the "B" team of Oshawa lost to Leaside 3-1. Jim MacDonald and Bryce Brown won the only Oshawa match. ROUND-ROBIN SERIES Last Saturday, the first of the round-robin events was held at the club from 2.30 p,m, until 6 p.m, The tournament run b Norm Davis, paired up a wea player with a strong member provided an evenly balanced match and entertainment for all Among those playing were: W. Sweet, Jannette Zombonelli, Bob McDonald, Pat Dench, Norm Vella, Pat Dancey, Brian Barker, Ron Guiltinan, Eleanor For the first time in'many,McDonald, Terry Keys, Oshawa Tennis/Petrie and Dallas Kunkel, Club "C" League team return-| After about three hours of fun Ray and games, Pat Dancey and Norm Vella won over Pat Dench and Bob McDonald 8-7; The win- ners were each presented with |new cans of balls. Graham The tournament proved a suc: cess and it was decided to hold the event every Monday night, starting tonight. Everyone is lost to K.| welcomed, especially beginners. EXECUTIVE CHANGES Out 1964 president, Harry Joyce, has been forced to relin- quish his position as president of the club in order that he retirement shuffled the execu- tive positions, The new executives are: Keith Alderton, president; Kay Hop- kins, treasurer; John Dench, vice-president; Daniel Cocker: ton, secretary; Jenny Svenson tennis director and Pet Dench, social director, Norm Vella is in charge of the new members, Next week is a big one for Oshawa in tournaments. On Tuesday, Oshawa "A" team meets East York in Toronto; Wednesday, Oshawa "A" team versus Oshawa "B" team in Oshawa and Thursday, Oshawa plays the first Kawartha Lakes League game in Peterborough. It should be of special interest MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds end up. Purse $600 (6). 6Stewart's May, MoRann 7.30 3.60 2.70 5Patsy Peter's 3rd, Walker . 3.30 2.40 \farcry Guy, Kingston 3.30 Start geod; won. driving. Also Ran in Order; Lila Lee Henley, Peggy P. Prolegue, Chub Hanover, Stur art Davis, and Rose C. Lee. SECOND RACE ~ 1 5-16 Miles pace for 3-year-clds and up. Purse $600 (8). &-Seottadee, Galbraith 4-Kayson Hal, Kingston 1sEcho Ridge Tommy, Campbell Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Amber Direct, coon Joe, J P Morgan, Canadian Grat- fan and Byrd Killean. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 6, PAID $99.60 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for % year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Schiet Richard, Crowe 15.40 6.50 5,20 aemy Senator, Buferd 5.30 4.10 T-Jiramy Song C, McNutt 6.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Kentucky Colonel, Irene MacD Shawnee, Jerome G. Creed, and Union Chief. FOURTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 5-Topheel, Gardon aMe's First, Curran 6-Double Symbol, Geisel Start goed, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Boston Wick, Neg- ley Hal, Merrie Al, Prima Fraser, and MecCarr Hanover, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for % year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 4-Sharon Star, Larkin 14,40 5.40 3,70 6-Direct Bud, Gillis 3.20 2.70 1-Crystal Duke, Hopkins 3.60 Start good, won driving. 2.80 2. 7, JOHN DAVIS | OLA JR. "A" LACROSSE TONIGHT St. Catharines Athletics vs. Oshawa Green Gaels OSHAWA ARENA 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.00 Students 50c Children 25¢ (free with adults) 14.80 4,30 3,50) Also Ran in Order; Shady Valley, Scotch Red, Lynden Mac, Stormy Reno Patch, and Minor Joe. SIXTH RACE -- 51% Furlong pace for S-vear-olds and. up. Purse $600 (8) 2-Andy Byrd, Wellwaad 3.40 2,96 3.08 6Baron Adios, Munroe 5,30 4,60 3-Queenie Direct D, Coke 8,20 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order; Sioe Gin, Star Johnston, Sweet Petunia, Tar Chips, and Gammie Brooke, QUINELLA, 2 AND 6, PAID $30.20 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile vy or % year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) SGaiton Maid, Clements 28.80 13.90 7.10 2-Wee Danica, Hayes 9,90. 5.30 7-Chappie's Boy, Gordon 3.900 Start good, won driving. - Also Ran in Order: Czar Vonian, Mac Duff's Lassie, Count Yates, Cloyd Han: ver, and Nancy Brook B EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up, Iny, handicap, Purse $3,000 (8). Herbert 22.10 8.40 5.10 7-Dean Herbert, 8-Muddy Hanover, Waples 4.0 2.90 Wellwood 3,60 6-Gentry Yates, Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: 'tonny Creed, $hodt- ing Par, Dudley Chip, Armbro Express, and Ted Hanover. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pare for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8). 2-Tonka G, Hawke 19.20 6.40 8.60 7-Sandy Dares, MacTavish 3.80 2.80 4Blue Angel, Gillis 40 Start geod, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Jean First, Reed's Dream, Pierre Herbert, Josedale on Top, and Battle Kinney C. |might pursue a new career. His) Oshawa Tennis Unit Tops Toronto Rivals to everyone to turn out on Wed- nesday to see the Oshawa teams battle each other, The best dou- bles teams in the club will be Playing in this match. Shape, thanks to groundsman Christopher Robinson. Stoney Creek Man 'Cops O'Connor Open TORONTO (CP) -- Stan eee tersby of Stoney Creek, Ont., a won the $5,000 first prize in the O'Connor Open five-pin singles tournament. Battersby ran up a 10-game total of 2,868 points early in the 16 days of competition and 57 bowlers failed to top it on the final day Saturday, Altogether, 1,253 bowlers from almost every province competed. Second prize of $1,500 went to Hal Pazzi of Collingwood, Ont,, and third prize of $1,000 was won by Gerry Such of Water: loo, Ont. The courts are in excellent! 46-year-old father of six, has! Thus. "june 18 =~ People's Clothing at Auto Workers Credit Union at Har- men and South-West at Jubilee Pavilion at Alexandra. . clan and South-West at re Svarvene East at Alexandra and North-West at % iy oe Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Assoc. Dates Pavilion at Auto Workers Credit Union ron dhe » 'ues., een die we Jubilee Jubilee "Pavilion at oes Tom 'uy. 7 ee Pavilion People's . Clothi a i pg irises at arkerg) pe aaty uly ' Pa tage ph ee ms Bran we Union at Jubil tee duly 1. Auto Workers Credit Union at vit aoa Clothii Alexandra : Subiee, Pavilion et BANTAM SCHE LAN Games, #: fo Stert at rai + JUNE a Heating at Gaille Ind. at gf hang rtd at Harman. Wad + su0e A = Nome Ind. at Osh awe a Dairy Queen . 'Oshawa De A eae 5 iMene yee tho Coben Dalry Note ing 1 Mmenaee airy a a : Wed, J Oshewe Dairy at Stadium and Queen at Houdailie ind, at w. Mon. June 2 -- inawe etng 3 Houdaille ind. at Alexandra Ww. and awa Dairy at guy Queen wa BO Sate jo Pegi it Stadium and ee Dairy at Bastview. "thee June ~~ Oshawa Heat Ind at Daly hy at Dairy it oF "Alen phe: om awe ing ° ira W, Set Sade a tee Wed. duly 2 "i "onan a Queen } J Bary at Houaelie ine at Stadium. Mon. July 13 a Oshawe Heating wv a ot Pairy Queen at Houdelle Ind a! Bast- a w. SNAKE SPECIES There are about 1,700 species of snakes throughout the tem- | berate and tropical regions of *!/the world. Tyee une 3 by People' Jubliee Pavilion Workers Credit Union at SouNnest at Eastview. Thurs., June 25 --- South-West at Peo ple's Clothing at Alexandra and Jubl Whitby Midgets Bomb Oshawa Lads Whitby Legion bombed Osh- awa's Jury and Eevell team 13-0-in an Eastern Ontario Mid- get League game at Lakeview ae. LAWN-BOY Park, here yesterday. The winners collected 14 hits} off losing pitcher Richard Moak, including three each by Archer and catcher P. Naters. Ted Bryant won the game for Whitby, allowing eight hits and striking out six. Ron Inche had| two of Oshawa's safeties. 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