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SPORT BRIEFS WW Some interesting appraisals of the ParkerMoore fight either direct or implied are to be found in current issues of magazines coming out of New York gt Ring Maghzlnc top authority in the boxing world thinks enough of hfoores success the fight to name him Boxer of the Month Sports illustrated while amused at the threerlngcircus atmosphere makes an obycctive report of the fight it suggests tbatMoores punch may have lost some of its sting and even that he may have been weeary when hedrcw back in the ninth There is measure of praise for Parker in the lines So did James Parker prove that he was sports man fellow of splendid courage who refused to fall it implies too that he served useful purpose as competitor for Moore when it adds What did the fight prove it proved that aging Archie has by no means disappeared over the bill if Parker had been totally inept as some have claimed the fight would have proved nothing Timeinfagulne which can report thoroughly and objectively but too often reflects its own mood on the subject chose this time to describe everything with biting flippancy Examples James Parkorv the Saskatoon Statue ancient Jack Kearns fat Jack Solomons of Lon don the exvfishmonger determined to give the brawl some real English class and mining promoter Dave Bush talented sport with an improbable aptitude for turning penny stocks into folding money We sliall expect to see the promoters of the MoorePatterson fight described in similar terms of the fight it said he Moore carried his man for nine rounds gave the crowd its $148500 worth beforethc refereeimercifully stopped the slaughter llolly Etbier in his column Sport Static in the North Bay Nugget cititlctleSPflrkcrS board of strategy as many others have done for not sending him out slugging as Marciano had done and thus take advantage of his size However hc admits he is just secondguessing Referring to Moores statement that Parker has future in boxing Ethier disagrees offering the opinion that Parker lacks the natural physical ability to go much further in boxing andshould take his share and get out of the boxing racket while hes still ot his marbl Af thought worth considering as Dcrlyn Valley owner of the Senior Orlllia Pontiacs is in dis agreement Wilh the Community Centre Board which controls the Arena over the division of gate receipts the Board haivng decided to up their take from 25 to 30 per cen Upshot of it all may be the movmg of the entire franchise to Collingwood where Valley claims he has the promise of 25 per cent deal He claims to have paid the Arena $4000 last year and to have lost an estimated $1700on the seasons operations Should Valley go to Colilngwood there is spcth ulation as towhat would happen if another team were organized in orillia Particularly what would he the tatus of the Darrie players on the Orillia team on whom Valley claims to have first call We shall see Ted Reeve takes his usual whimsicalview of all the snide remarks about the fight coming out of New York and Montreal To the remark that the Canadian fans were taken for suckers he retorts that the top of $20 for tickets wasnt too high that every one had good time meet ing all their friends and most ofthem had another $20 anyway He adds that they got their moneys worth from watching Moores undoubted skill And finally and best he finds it very puzzling why any sympathy should be spent on the local customers by public accustomed to title encounters such as LouisPaycheck the Louis lifax Baer the Tunncydiceny or battles between such contend as Valdos Jackson Hellman Baker etc Hockey chatter fromhither and Son reminds us that ice chips will be flying before you can say World Series or Grey Cup Television is movmg into the Boston Garden from which point CBS plans to tel evise igur 3min games rilndsifurday afternoons on US coasttocdast wor areas reac yboth CBS and CB ill ohea Sxturday diet of hockey The Bruin club has sigednlgdgashifihhlletg announcing that New England will be the Florida of hockey training camps this fall Bruins and Hershey Boarswill train at Boston with Providencefteds and New York Rangers at Providence Bill Quackenbush and Hal Laycoe are retiring from the Bruin defence corps which leaves room for speculation Could exBarric Flyers Hay Gariepy or Don Cherry make the jump from the Hershey club to fill their shoes News of retirement is alwayssad but it is partic ularly so in the case of centre Tommy Burliugton of Owen Sound Mercurys Burlington was master playmaker but poor sight in one eye kept him out of the big time Plans now call for former Barrie Flyer Jerryllleld to return to the centrepositlonttd make up new front line With Buck Forslund and John Lumleyi Soccer continues to climb in popularity in Canada with crowds up to 6000 bcing common at the better games in Toronto When the Moscow Lokomotlvs meet the Ontario All Stars at Varsity Stadium on Saturday August 18 healthy delegation of players and fans from the Barrie area Will be in the stands Play iii the Barrie district league enters the second half of the schedule on Tuesday August 14 Barrie Hollandia in smart new yellow and black uniforms played host to New Lowell tiangers On Saturday evening the Rangers taking the game 431 They play back in New Lowell on Friday Both games are exhibitions as the teams keep in trim for the second round lniernatidnal Senior 56 Holiday softballTourney Action Resumes Queen Tonight Play in the Barrie Senlor Softball League II he as Do Vllhlu is concerned llll been ataotaudstllls for the put two weeks because of cou fllcting vacation plans Games that have been rained out or postponed will be completed before the end of this week if at all possible with view to starting the playoffs next week Present plans call for the three games listed below fourth game RCAF at De Vilhiss will be played next wceh only if it hasa definite bearing on the final league standings Games this week are as lol lows Wednesday Minesing at DeVllhlil Queens Tonight Fridaya DeVilblss at Mineslng Saturdaya Legion at DcVilblss Queens $2500 gPurse For Pinecresi Elinvalef Monet At The first sports day It Hillsdalc community park in some years on Monday attracted satisfactory paid attendance pme fans for the pmgramof softball and horse shoe pitching Ulllllsdale ball club which sponsored the event expect to realize about $50 ne The Womens lnsttlute branch which had busy day catering in the booth with drinks and food also benefitied to an appreciable extenL The day turned out sunny and warm and shortly after noon con ball tournament under way with eight teams entered With just one exception the seven games which concluded by 830 pm pm vided terrific competition The winner of first money was Ebiivaie who beat Craighurst 32 In the seveninning final which feature great pitchers duel be tween Mike Jones of the losers and Pete Pursialncn for thewin ners Both teams were liberally sprinkled with urban relatives visiting in the district The Craig hurst team in particular entered by Fraser Carrfeatured num xher of players who happened to be in the area for the holiday with their cousins in the first round Elmvale beat Phelpston winking an extra in ning Craighurst whitewashed Sturgeon Bay 34 with the win ning pitcher allowing no hits On Saturday Aug 11 $1000 in cash goes to the winner of the 75 lap international stock car chamA lonship the other $1500 to the heat winners and runnemup The $2500 purse is the largest stock car purse paidln Canada and this vencr Bill Davenport got the softd tory over the weekend will be the fourth year that the best cars and drivers from both sides of the border will battle for the big loot Last year saw 58 top entries This year it is expected that 75 cars will compete as entries are ahead of last year already The past three years has seen three different winners 1953 Ivan Moore Toronto 1954 Jim How ard Hamilton 1955 Bill Wiltse Grand Rapids Michigan and this year will likely see another new $1000 winner There are entries in from Now York Ohio New Jersey Indiana Michiganlllinois New Hampshire and the best buys from all over Ontario with more coming every day The 25 cars that run the 75lap championship qualify from time trials and boats The time trials start at pm the first race at 830 There are fiye heats before the 75 lapncr The largest crowd of the season will be on hand so fans are ad sedvtogct to Pinccrcst earlyato weoufé ofago seat BARRIE TANNING LOSE TO HYDRO Ontario Hydro showed plenty of power Friday night as they jolted Barrie Tanning 112 in an indus trial League softhall tilt at Shear Park Liscombo on the mound for Hydro besides holding the Tan ners to threehits was poison at the plate as the opposition failed to get him out in four trips Knapp and Hanlcy were close be hind for the winners with three hits each Barrie Tanning claimed One vic that by CLAIM DEFAULT Hillsdale had it easy beating the youthful Cundles entry 114 Cold Watcr with numerous Orillia rel ativcs on hand had their hands full beating Midhurst Semifinals saw Elmvale going all out to beat Hillsdale 76 while Craighurst just got by Goldwater 4rd Pitching Horseshoes Cliff Porter was in charge of the horseshoe contest which had eight pairs tossing the iron and some real experts at the game Those Minesing smoothies Ell Crawford andOscar Rowe get first money with total score of 207 They won six games last oncj Second wentto George Mil c5 and Ken Emms of Barrie who scored 199 with five wins in seven games Midland entries and Moe rison with 177 and Paint and Cruse with 186 came third and fourth Powellde Meet Kennedyin Fihéil Barrie Golf Club it will be former champion Art Powell vs George Kennedy for the mens championship this sea son atBarrie Golf Club The 36 hole event is carded for Sunday Aug 26 This pair met several years ago in the final and provid ed an interesting match On Monday the semifinals were decided in two excellent games Powell defeated Bill Dyment on the 18th one up Powell was 38 was two up after four holesbut Dyment evened it by the sixth on which he got an eagle three Dy ment took two of the last three holes and was one up starting sec ondround Dyment was two up and Dyment 37 first round Powell Here and There The final series in the Barrie District Ladlesj Softball League opens in Newmarkct tomorrow night with Barrie Flyers meeting the leagueleading Dixous series Next week however this in the first of bestoffive series Will be interrupted as both teams move into Provincial Womens Softball Unlouplaydown5 Barrio in class2 and weekend for pitchers though the pitching hand by batted ball with achip off his index finger You really mean and Newmarket in class but Plyers opponents willbe Lakcahore Jets League Newmarket will meetBrooklin six straight games up to Sunday Dates are not yet available of the Central Ontario New York Yankees lost but nobody gained on them Whitey Few of the Yankees hit on Bob Buhl of the Braves the same ell be back in 10 days and aging Bob Lemon out with pulled leg muscle Things go on in the stretch drive Lavv Bowlers supper Gordon Spencer and Mrs Frank Perkins Second pri went to Hotrum and his rink consisting of Mrs Pat Polandand Dick way of default as Thomas Electric failed to turn up for their game scheduled for Monday league game scheduled for Civic Holi day 0W ISPORTS Ai BarTie Club ee membersof Barrie Lawn Bowling Club attended the otluc buffet supper onrtlie an the club house Thursday Au he eveningPresident Armstrong skipped his ink to victory other members the winning rink were Mrs Steefé Consolation Jack Marshall skip Mrs McCaw and Miss Mary McLennan INcnnasn AND Dacnnasn In Ontario for the first tw months of 1958 the make of crea cry butter is up 51 and cheddar cheese down 93 from the same petle last year WednesdayLegion at RCAF Giannini SENIOR SOFTBALL WednesdayMinesing at DeViibiss Tire Size FridayDeVilbiss at Minesing 67015 SaturdayLegion at Devtlhiss 76°45 1700 LADIES¥ sermon Inn minina Stephens Store ForMen Boys gt to announce their hursdayBarrle at Nolan market First game bestofdive finalseries soUrnismcon BASEBALL Wednesday Aug Alliston at New Lowell Stroud at Lisle Everettat Barrie Churchill atBeeton Thornton at Bolton ifvy napalgrnye rs MEI an Mini omanio TIRE cu ST lil assesn 85956 Binnie First Hillsdale ladies softball NOT ITEGULAII PRACTICE but onSunday afternoon inapcc for John Clark of the Barrie Dis trict OPP told his wife he was going for swim Departure time 230 pm Return 445 pm Where did he go Just across KempcnfeltBay and back rough ly on line from his cottage be low the railway bridge over Shan ty Bay Road to Minets Point But it was roughly as choppy water carriedhim off course to runtho total distance covered to about three miles He was at tended by boat rowed by Les Patterson Inspector Clark shown as he walks ashore at the com pletion of his feat looks fresh enough to turn right around and repeat it by the 12th but Powell birdied the 13th and 14th to even the match Powell then won the 16th and they halved the last two holes For the second nine Dy ment was 40 while Powell cut to 31 iust one over par For the 18 Powell was 75 three over while Dyment was f1hc other match had to go 19 holes before Kennedy eliminated youthful Paul Palmer They were tied after five holes but Palmer won three in row until Ken nedy took the ninth and at the break Palmer was two up Then Kennedy won three straight to go one up They halved two and Kennedy won the 15th to go two up Palmer birdied the 16th to cut the lead They each parred the long 17th and Palmer parred the 13th to tie the match But Kennedys par four was one stroke up on Palmer in the extra hole FAMOUS KNOCKER The doorkuocker at No 10 Downing Street home of Britains prime minister is 250 years old REMAINING TREAD OFYOUR TIRES NO BREAKS main minimumInca ElElm mm Immunemm mm IEEEI ubber National Torch lake Flyers ii National Torches showed them selves to be full value for their exalted rating in Toronto senior circles as they coasted to 31 exhibition Victory over Barrie Flyers at Queens Park Friday before moderate crowd cd alike to the Barrie girls only two balls outof the infield of Barriea two Clive ncctcd for single in the top of the fifth Dot Miller over in the sixth madeonly one appearance at the plate against Downer home run Torches in the early Sunnyside ladies league third baseline smoothwoiking shortstop homer in the first inning Considering vious talent of the visitors as Three Torontophcbera all look who could count only two hits and hit The rtwo bits came from the bats pitchers Belle who pitched well during the five innings she worked con who took that who bad Just taken the mound Dots greeting was hard hit grounder that roll ed almost to the Armoury or Blackand Eades pitched for innings Black former top batsman iiiiflthe bases loaded homer in the sixth in wrongfield wallop down the Riches Torontos hit the decidedly oh the Barrie girls acquitted themselves well especially as they were un der the pressure of comparison with the more experienced Torch Their hitting was the great tipens New Branch The branch of Cusdens Pbarm acy on the corner of Collier and Owen Streets directly across from the new cheral building wblcb will be officially opened tomorrow is Collier Streets first drug store The attractive addition to the second main street of town also represents the first branching out of any local pharmacy firm Owner Harold Cusden will continue to operate the main store at 14 Dunlap St West points out that in spite of tre mondous population growth the than when he arrived in Barrie in 1942 For every new firm that has opened drug store has closed There are actually not as many firms operating on Dunlap Street asthcre were 10 years ago Manager of the branch is James Wray who has been associated with Mr Cusden since his arrival in Barrie with tho exceptional few ycars during and after World War The store localt ted in newly renovated cen tury old building on the northeast corner of the intersection is slightly smaller in floor area than the Dunlop Street store but is almost identical in decor The remainder of the building is devoted to office space The ground floor area behind the store originally slated to be dental offi ces for the late Dr Fred Camp bell has been rented by the cst deficiency some of them up proaching plate with defeat ist attitude On the other hand team who can hold Torches runs less during six innings of nine innings game have just reason for considerable selhsatisfaction Centre public school inspectors They were occupied on Aug The regional office of the Civil Defence Board has been located overhead since June Onc suite of second floor offices is still vacant Hometown Brantford Harold Cusden came to Barrie from hishomelown of Brantford 14 years agol He had managed drug store there since his grad uation from the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1937 The Dunlt lop Streot store was operated by Fred Douglas iorsomc 20years before Mr Cusden bought the business Mr Wray who had been an ap prentice under Mr Douglas join ed the RCAF in June 1942 going overseas as flying officer and returning in 1945 at the end of the war with the rank of flight lleutenant He graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1947 He is married to theyformer Barrie lélyers Win Tourney AT AlliSTOn Barrie Flyers of the South Sim coc Baseball ILeaguc won first prize money at the invitation tournament at Alliston on Mon day taking Midland 10 in the opener and coming from behind in the final to beat Alliston 84 The first game fiveinning affair saw John Bowma pitching airtight ball as Miscamp oil with walk and Don Coulson with hit combined to rack up the only run of the game In was asudden and tough exit forqtiie Midland uine who had come the longest distance to participate Alliston eliminated Creemore in the second game and looked to be in for first money as they jumped into +1 leadin the final Came the last of the eighth however and the home team came apart under the pres sure of holding their lead mix ture ofFlycr hits combined with couple of errors to upset the team and when they were finish ed throwing the ball around seven runs had crossed the plate Paul Emms started on the mound for Barrie followed in the fourth by Bowman again with Erv Grab coming in in the sixth to finish Barrie collected $75 for their efforts and Alliston $25 have two children Julia and Paul Active In Community Mr Cusden bachelor has been active in community life since coming to town Treas urer of the local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses for 10 years he was on the original committee that formeda Com munity Concert Association in Barrie and is still director He isiuterested in color pho tography and is charter member of the Barrie Camera Club Fond of music he is an opera fan and has fine collection of records He is an ardent concertgonna the winter and in the summer enjoys water sports at his home on Harrie Terrace board of education for tho Slmcoe Dolores zfonesofBarrleahd lllti He has been interested in tho who town has no more drug stores loronvlojladies cusdenls nanom crisper any Scout movement sihce his boyhood lnBrantford and ison the executive offtlio Boy Scouts local association flourish fancy Cusdenshalilrual has been flourishing business since its tablishment Thrce years ago the Dunlop Street store was cont pleter ren ated and given modernho Charl¢nlthe 11 and Elizalt bcth Arden are famous cosmetic names exclusive with the firm in Barrie and the two stores also carry such famous names in km ported French perfume as Chris tian Dior JEan Paton Houblgant and Fabergc Mrs Audrey Morrison is Arden consultant in the main store and Mrs DorisSmith is in chargefiof the cosmetics department on Collier Stree gt ThrEéltay Opening Open for business since last Friday branch store will have its official openlnggtomor row Fridayf and SllllldiY 19 will be opclf until one oclock eachof the three evenings an hour laterthnn the usual closing hour The firstloo women Visitors on the three days will receive shop ping bags filled with cosmetic samples On Friday evening at nine oclock draw will be made for number of valuable prizes including batb accessories our metic sets perfume cologne and other articles Visitors on the opening days will be able toflll out draw coupons Modern Design Like the main store the branch at 48 Collier St has pale green vitrolité front Above the plate glass show windows is slanting mmmmmwimmunum low plastic tomatch the lettera of the firm name on the store front The remainder of the exterior of the building which formerly housed apartments is white stuc co Inside the store is floored With yellow and green rubber tile and has pale green walls and an off whlte acoustic tile ceiling with fluorescent lighting featuro is ultramodem shelving for easy selection and new space savers in the dispensary department mak ing for extremely compact atop ing of pills The baseboard heating systcmi also iinique and display cases of streamlined steel construction EVERYBODYS SlllEINGEXI£PI PROVINCIAL AND SALEORTNO sate write STILL MAKING THE assrfrins DEALS You Fin ANYWHEae VIT is THEDIFFERENCE YOUPAY THAT COUNTS fliesHook REEMENDOUSLFRADWALLCWAN crow James Pierce was the cont tor lFErTTMEmGUARANTEEDTDOMIINION nor Tuastsssrlkss oua nasr LINETIRE THE stow ours 11 as TiIA1 is ORIGINAL EQUIPMENTVON MOST newcans DOMINION ROYAL with WAYS BETTER basis To DELIVER MAXIMUM MILEAGE GREATER SAFETY POSITIVEVPROTECTION AGAINST fauncr usesAN Dtvhtnn of mam irRUYALI TIRES company hid no ARY cur so Qualityls May It Bargai aim silicon 44110111111101noiiiifllilinns $55790