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~.. GLENHOLME SCHOOL Senior Class: Randy McArthur 300; alc 249; Carlo DeJong 280; Wilson - @. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 2, 1967 & No, the umpire isn't wav- ing Leo Durocher out of the game. Durocher, Chi- cago Cubs manager, ges- tures as he tells umpires that he is playing game with Houston Astros under protest. Umpire Ed Sudol, right, signals to scorekeep- APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING er of the playing under pro- test. With two men on base, Adolfo Phillips of the Cubs knocked a long drive into the left field seats and it was called a fair ball by third base umpire Bill Jackowski (middle). Six Houston players rushed to eS 4 the Jackowski conferred Jackowski call. with Sudol, who reversed the call. This brought Du- rocher out, First base um- pire stands in on the pro- testing. Oh, yes. Chicago won the game, 4-1, so Leo withdrew the protest. protesting Chuvalo SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP)--Cas- sius Clay has joined Ernie Ter- rell and Zora Folley in a group of heavyweight boxers dropped ftom the World Boxing Associa- tion's top 10 ratings--but for a different reason. In announcing the latest rat- ings Sunday, chairman Arch Hindman of the WBA's ratings committee said Terrell and Fol- ley were dropped pending their complete recoveries from title fight losses to Clay. Cassius was dropped because of his refusal to be inducted into the United States Army in Hou- ston last Friday. The WBA im- mediately stripped Clay of his title, leaving the championship vacant and proposing an elimi- nation tournament to determine @ new champion. Ranked Fifth In Heavyweight Division Terrell would again warrant consideration for the top 10 once they resume training, pass physical examinations and prove themselves in bouts with ranking boxers. George Chuvalo of Toronto was ranked fifth. In the middleweight division, Emile Griffith was dropped to No. 2 following the loss of his title to Italy's Nino Benvenuti. HEAVYWEIGHTS Champion: vacant. 1. Karl Mildenberger, Germany. 2. Joe Frazier, Philadelphia. 3. Oscar Bonavena, Argentina. 4. Floyd Patterson, New York. 5. George Chuvalo, Toronto. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS Champion: Dick Tiger, Ni- geria. 1. Roger Rouse, Ana- "The WBA said Folley and conda, Mont. 2. Bob Foster, Soccer Woos U.S. Fans, Say Game Similar Hockey * By KEN PRITCHARD «NEW YORK (CP) -- 'You fall in love with soccer ause it is so similar to hockey." That's the message in a Pamphlet distributed to Na- tional Hockey League fans in Boston and New York late in the season. ~ The illustrated booklet is Just one facet of the intensive eampaign this continent's two new professional soccer leagues are waging to attract fans. The akin - to - hockey pam- phiet was the brainchild of Gino Carpentieri of Boston. He sold the idea to John Adams, son of Weston Adams who is president of the NHL Bruins and head of the Boston franchise in the United Soccer Association. The USA opens a six-week campaign in 12 U.S. nd Canadian cities May 26. The little publication, fea- turing sketches of soccer and hockey action, was distributed at NHL games in Boston. It 'was spotted, by representa- tives of New York's Madison Square Garden Corp., and quickly adapted to publicize OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS NICKEL PLATE LEAGUE High Triples: L. Marshall 800 (348, 244, 208); J. Jackson 714 (280, 272); G. Watts 688 (347); |. Morrison 688 (276, 253); C. Dove 684 (256, 232); M. Coburn 683 (287, 24); J. Ruiter 677 (248, 238); M, Carl 675 (317); G. Jessome 666 (280, 206) and W. Weroski 665 (250, 242). High Singles: C. Lockha ls Schissier 270, E. Behm 260, R. Van Meer 266, A. Shewchuk 244, G. Mathieu 243, P..Monery 241, G. Dawson 239, 227, M. Fice 237, 229 and D. Wilson 230. Team Standing: Mixer 19, Tankers 17, Anodizers 13, Shiners 10, Polishers 10, Saers 16, Platers 14 and Automatics y New High Single with Handicap: G. Watts 264. Don't forget the championship playoff this Saturday at 12:00 o'clock) sherp. Last week we forgot a special) score -- L. Raby's big triple 496, Ho-ho. | New York Skyliners, the Gar- den's entry in the USA. Fans at the two Stanley Cup semi- final games in New York re- ceived copies, COMPARE RULES The pamphlet draws these parallels: --The off-side rule is a gov- erning factor in both hockey and soccer. --In both hockey and soccer the penalty shot is a dramatic battle of wits between the goalie and the shooter. --In both hockey and soccer. there are two linesmen and one referee. The referee alone can call major infractions. --In both sports, a goal is worth one point. Team stand- ing is determined by award- ing two points for a win and one for a tie. The rival 10-team National Professional Soccer League uses a different point-standing system, designed to encourage scoring and, it is hoped, give uninformed fans more to cheer about. A team receives six points for a victory and three for a tie, plus one point for each goal scored up to a maximum of three. Sketches in the pamphlet show soccer and hockey play- ers performing parallel func- ing made and received, shots being taken and puck and foot- ball bulging the back of the n Dyed - in - the - wool hockey fans may be dubious about the claim made that soccer's "continuous action defies com- parison with any sport," but the intention is clear--to get them to give the new pro sport a trial while hockey equip- jpan. 3. Katsuyoshi Takayama, Foster, Washington, D.C. 3. Jose Torre, New York. MIDDLEWEIGHTS Champion: Nino Benvenutt, Italy. 1. Don Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah. 2. Emile Griffith, New York. 3. Joey Archer, New ork. JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS Champion: Ki Soo Kim, South Korea, 1. Freddie Little, Las Vegas, Nev. 2. Luis Rodriguez, Miami Beach, Fla. 3. Sandro Mazzinghi, Italy. WELTERWEIGHTS Champion: Curtis Cokes, Dal- las. 1, Charlie Shipes, Oakland, Calif. 2. Gypsy Joe Harris, Phil- adelphia, 3. Willie Ludick South Africa. JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS Champion: Paul Fuji, Hono- lulu. 1. Willie Quartour, West Germany. 2. Sandro Lopopolo, Italy. 3. Carlos Hernandez, Ven- ezuela, LIGHTWEIGHTS Champion: Carlos Ortiz, New York, 1, Ismael Laguna, Pan- ama. 2, Carlos Cruz, Dominican Republic. 3. Frankie Narvaez, Puerto Rico. JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS Champion: Flash Elorde, Phil- ippines. 1, Hiroshi Kobayashi, Japan. 2. Raul Rojas, San Pedro, Calif. 3. Rene Barrientos, Philippines. FEATHERWEIGHTS Champion: Vicente Saldivar, Mexico. 1. Howard Winstone, Wales. 2. Antonio Herrera, Co- lombia. 3. Jose Legra, Spain. BANTAMWEIGHTS Champion: Fighting Harada, Japan, 1. Jesus Pimental, Mex- ico. 2. Alan Rudkin, England. 3. Bernardo Carraballo, Colombia. FLYWEIGHTS Champion: Horacio Accavallo, Argentina. 1. Chartchai Chionoi, Thailand. 2. Kiyoshi Tanabe, Ja- tions -- goalkeepers making | spectacular saves, passes be- | ment is in summer mothballs. ee a community of quiet elegance | | located in oshawa's northern residential area, Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to buy .. . visit eedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice for information. phone 723-1194 ~. OSHAWA 'Women Drivers Prep For Centennial Rally VANCOUVER (CP)--The ro- mantic aroma of expensive per- fume will kill the usual odor of oil and gasoline in three high- performance cars taking part in the centennial 4,000 rally which starts Wednesday. The cars will be driven by women who believe that per- fume, make-up and well-de- signed clothes are as important| behind the wheel as in night clubs or the home. While their tastes are not typ- ical of women drivers, neither is their driving ability -- they are three of the top women drivers. in the world --Diana Carter - Polivka of Toronto, Rosemary Smith of Dublin and brunette, uses Christian Dior perfume and clothes she. de- signs herself. Mrs, Carter-Polivka, 29, a blonde, uses perfume by Yves St. Laurent, but wears clothes designed by a professional couturiere. Miss Smith wears the bright- est colored clothes, purple, tur- quoise, bright blue and red. Asked why she considers dress important while driving, she said: "When I pull up to a check point with about 50 photograph- ers waiting there no one is go- ing to take a picture of an old hag in overalls with 'a wrench sticking out of her pocket. I like Anita Taylor of Rotherham, The girls are competing for) first place over-all, of course, but if they don't finish first in the rally--which will see them drive 4,500 miles in eight days --they still could win the Coup des Dames and the $1,000 prize | which goes with it. | Rosemary Smith, who won the Coup des Dames in last | year's rally and finished eight | over-all, will drive a Sunbeam | Imp while wearing clothes of | her own design and perfume by | Marcel Rochas, The 28-year-old blonde is a clothes designer by professi England. | to look good in photographs." Mrs, Carter-Polivka said she sees no reason why she should look and smell like a man merely because she happens to be a car driver. stand out a little. from the men," she said. All have experienced success. Mrs. Carter-Polivka has been Canada's No. 1-ranked female racing driver since 1960 and has won many events on the North American circuit. She won the Coup des Dame cham- pionship in 1963, 1964 and 1965. She didn't finish last year. Miss Smith, besides winning the Coup des Dames in-her first try last year, has won a num- ber of rallies on the European circuit. Miss Taylor is making her first appearance in an interna- tional rally, but she has scored many victories as a_ racing driver, Mrs, Carter - Polivka drives for the American Motors' team, Miss Smith drives for Sunbeam and Miss Taylor will be in a Lotus Cortina for the Ford "T like to look my best and team. GOLFERS! NORTH OSHAWA DRIVING RANGE AND MINIATURE GOLF @ 70 Tees C e Ample Parking @ Snack Bor and feels that while rallying is | mainly for men, a girl who competes must never forget she | is female. | Miss Taylor, s 23-year-old | e p pro line equip @ Golf lessons available Simcoe Street North -- Oshawa PHONE 725-3092 We heve waited all year for this one. | | 320; Robert Pearson 310; Bartlett 250. Senior Ciass: Christine Straszewski | 320; Christine R 240; Karen| O'Boyle 145; Margaret Reld 250; Glynis 330; Billy Nichols 300;- Lor raine Marshall 190. Intermediate Class: Freddy Johnston) 300; Bobby Henning 305; David O'Boyle| 320; Susan Lazin 105, John Martinelli) 200; Michael Polityka 300; Dennis Boi-) vin 185; John Bisschop 250; Jimmie| Brown 290; Stanley Welsh 145, Mary Polacok 155; Jane Blecha 105; Janette | Yourig 40. | HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE | High bowlers for this week: Scott Mc-| Coleman (154, 186) 340; Ada McDonough (98, 94) 192; Rolly Cousins (111, 72) 183; Freda White (55, 104) 159; Iva Forrest| (7, 54) 125; Vi Pike (60, 64) 124; Sonia Diachenko (65, 38) 103. 'With handicap: Clara a ib (44, 61) | 05; Vera Siblock (52, 52) 1 THUNDERBIRD PRO SHOP WHERE THE GOLFER SHOPS ! MEN'S GOLF SHOES -- Size 7-12, Width B-E, FEATHER-LITE -- TOP-FLITE -- 16,25 57,50 .. 1069 to QI, LADIES' GOLF SHOES -- Sizes 512-9, Widths AA-C. ETONIC, From LECKIE -- BREVITT -- ETON FIO Coos c ess aah su uceas ei 15,95 TO 39,95 LATEST STYLES & COLOURS With complete stock on hond "WE CAN FIT YOUR FOOT AND BUDGET «N ONE STOPI'- OPEN EVERY DAY . « « PHONE 655-4952 LOCATED 2/4 Miles West of Myrtle Hwy. No. 12 | ) AY \ 07 % \s4 ws 4 \/ Y, y w V4 @ S = o imal Zz > mm of the other Six Molson Canadian lager and six Molson Golden ale together in the same pack. Hows that for a new _ telreshing approach to your next party? From Molson's ladependent Brewers Since 1786, Plate Eligible Up For Sale TORONTO (CP)--Betemight, eligible to run in this year's Queen's Plate, is expected to be one of the most coveted offer-| ings at the Canadian pot stock Agency's instant race- {horse sale here May 17. Holtsinger and Doug Davis Jr. of Kentucky, shipped the horse's pregnant mare to Can- |by less than a Jength in the Betemight's owners George ada to have the foal, then shipped both back to Kentucky. This made Betemight, now a three-year-old, eligible for Ca- nadian-foaled races. Two weeks ago at Keene- land, Betemight finished second Blue Grass Stakes and earlier in the season won the $10,000 Rebel handicap. RELAY RECORD SET DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-- Jim Ryun celebrated his 20th birthday by anchoring Kansas State University to a world dis- tance medley relay record with a 3:55.6 mile in the 58th Drake Relays Saturday. lations from Supertest D $100 CASH AWARDS TO $50 CASH AWARDS TO: $25 CASH AWARDS TO: $10 CASH AWARDS TO: istrict Manager Ken Coles. $1,000 CASH AWARDS TO: T MORE SUPERTEST LUCKY LICENCE WINNERS! * SCARBOROUGH MOTORIST WINS 31,000... HAS LUCKY LICENCE Mrs, Shirley Burley of Scarborough, Ontario, receives $1,000 cheque and congratu- Mrs. Burley discovered her car licence number, 89836K, had been posted for a $1,000 cash award when she visited Howard Pirie's Supertest Service Centre at Highland Creek, Ontario. All she did was answer a skill question and suddenly she was $1,000 wealthier! Now, she is eligible for the $5,000 grand prize. HERE ARE SOME OTHER LUCKY LICENCE WINNERS Mr. Wendell Oatway, Kingston, Ontario Lucky Licence No. X20018 Mr. Albert John Scarfone, Hamilton, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 57598X Mr. Arthur Thompson, London, Ontario Lucky Licence No. E46-629 Mr. John McLaughlin, St. Clair Beach, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 996-971 Mr. Ron Budd, R.R. 1, Muirkirk, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 910-128 Mr. L. E. Haist, P.O. Box 4, Fenwick, Ontario Lucky Licence No, 830-566 Mr. John Rutherford, 54 Birch Ave., Kitchener, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 71083X Mr. Carl Werner, R.R. 1, Selkirk, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 859-911 Mrs. B. L. Schnell, William St. Pt. Stanley, Ontario Lucky Licence-No. 895-067 Mr. P. H. Torrance, 108 First Ave., E., North Bay, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 94582H Mr. Karl Niemi, Sprucedale, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 806-694 Mr. Ross Spencer, R.R. 2, Hillier, Ontario Lucky Licence No. K38-919 Mr. Clare Huehn, R.R. 1, Bamberg, Ontario Lucky Licence No. H49-559 Mr. John Coakley, R.R. 3, lona Station, lona, Ontario Lucky Licence No, 906-271 Mr. Chas. Cassibo, Hung Sulphide, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 3746E Mr. Edgar Learn, 391 Beachview Ave., Ft. Erie, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 827-956 Mrs. Miranda Ferguson, 329 Kingsleigh Court, Milton, Ontario Lucky Licence No. J7-846 Mr. Gordon Carter, R.R. 6, Lucknow, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 513-944 Mr. Roger Robyn, R.R. 2, Glen Meyer, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 918-213 Mr. L. A. Williams, R.R. 1, Wasaga Beach, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 574-03H Miss Isobe! M. Workman, Brussels, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 469-30H Mr. Edward J. McGrath, R.R. 2, Dublin, Ontario Lucky Licence No. £90391 Mr. George E. Morningstar, Oil Springs, Ontario Lucky Licence No. E73647 Rev. L. Mulder, 3416 New St., Burlington, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 672-537 Mr. W. J. Fuller, 320 Marlborough St., Exeter, Ontario Lucky Licence No. 94746X Mr. Glenn M. Nickle, Box 505, Exeter, Ontario Lucky Licence No. E78762 YOU TOO CAN BE AWINNER! Over 2,000 Ontario lucky licences are posted each week for awards. One could be yours. Your car licence number is automatically en- tered in the contest. So drive in this week and every week to your Supertest dealer and check his list for your number. Just answer a skill question and you can win $100... $1,000... . $5,000! Supertest Lucky Licence is the easiest way to win the biggest money. DRIVE IN TO WIN uP Canada's All Canadian Company SO You can't tell | Horticultural . Sc spring isn't proved its exis night with more tries competing ments and spec! divisions at t spring flower shi Ald« On | A city alderman last night for a centre group that ed concern over engineering depar mering survey st west end park. Ald. Chdrles Mc! meeting of ify cou vey stakes are r the third line of a mond at the Thor nity park -- and | the ball season. The Thornton Centre association letter to council i an explanation for The letter, date says the stakes a street is to be | the community hal field of the baseb: "This is like s: children, 'Go and traffic'," says the Dust F Invest About 25 homeov ing in a cloud of city's northwest e! Alderman Ernest a meeting of city night that reside east side of Fi north of Rossland open the doors 01 their homes for fe of wind. Top soil on the the road has been contractors and é breeze comes up dust storm. Ald. Whiting tol dents' plight as motion (Jater cart J. E, Watt, part-ti tion officer, invest pollution problem. Judgme Set By Final statements today in Oshawa court with regard resulting from a st ary at the Oshaws and Welding Comp Magistrate D. I set May 15 as judgment and, if c registered, sente police inspector strikers. Summation of days of testimor sented today by | cil Stanley Gershn lawyer and Edwa' sistant crown att tario County. Mr. Howell poi "unions have dor dous amount of |