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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1981 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FiFiczd CITY'S MINOR SO FTBALL CHAMPS HONORED AT ANNUAL BANQUET Oshawa Minor So fth- = Assoc., = Joins City, League Sponsors Paying Tribute to Champions Connaught Park Midgets, Ontario Champions, Given Crested Coats By B'Nai B'Rith -- Bathe Park Bantams Receive Kiwanis Tro- phy -- Mayor Starr, Other Speakers Praise Softball Champs 'And Association Officers Oshawa Minor Softball Assocla- tion's 1050 champions were feted at 8 gala banquet affair held last night 8; Bt. George's Parish Hall, when & *»--- PADDY YOUNG IS FLOORED BY HAIRSTON By JACK HAND New York, Feb. 17--(AP)--What happened to Paddy Young? Usually punches bounce off Pad- dy like rain off a tin roof. Last night the once-durable punch ab- sorber was floored five times and | stopped by young Eugene Hairston in Beet of the second round of their Madison Square Garden bout. 'The punch to the kidney in the the City of Oshawa officials, to- ther with B'Nai B'Rith Lodge and Kiwanis Club officers joined with the OMSA, in paying tribute to three outstanding teams of young softball stars. Ontario Midget Champiol Connaught City champi distinction of 'Park Midgets, local ons and also the winning the first On- fario Midget softball championship ever recognized by the governing body, came ir. for a major share of the night's glory. His Worshi} and dean of the Mayor 'Michael Starr Alderman Clifford #Harman, local City Fathers, officiated in the presentation of the City of Oshawa awards, hand- some gold medals, bearing the city's @oat of arms and individually en- graved with each player's name. Mayor Michael Starr, in his re- marks, expressed regret that it was "pot feasible for the city to recog- nize all league champions but paid glowing tribute to the young softball stars who brought Ontario's first Midget championship to Oshawa. first was terrific," said Paddy. "It knocked the breath out of me, I never got my breath back." "Hard," said Hairston, once a deaf-mute who slowly is learning to mouth words. He swept his.daft in a menacing hook to show how he threw the punch. His manager, Mike Miele, said he learned it from the late Marcel Cerdan. ' . "Boo, boo," roared the small crowd of 6,154 that paid $20,732 to see the brief bout. There were enough boos to account for a sell- out. The customers couldn't believe their eyes seeing Young doing the elevator act--up and down five times in less than six minutes. : Bout Is Halted : Paddy went down twice in the first and three times in the sec- ond. After the third knockdown in the same round, Referee Ruby Gold- stein automatically stopped the bout. That is the New York rule for non-title fights. Goldstein looked sharply at Young after he went down for the second time in the second. "Are you hurt or trying to quit?" In addition to congratulations to the players, he also voiced a tribute fo the men who handle the various teams and to those who sponsor the Jeagues and also to the members of the Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- ciation, "You 'fine thing to people are doing a promote community spirit, good sportsmanship and fine eitizens," he stated. Chairman and Association Presi- dent Geo, Campbell, in his remarks, voiced thé appreciation to the vari- ous Neighbourhood Park Associa- tions for th eir interest in the youngsters and their support of teams in the ciation ranks. Minor Softball Asso- The President also thanked all the team managers and coaches, the t sors, Kiwanis, for wo Association spon- B'Nai B'Rith and Oshawa their fine assistance and 'lastly, voiced appreciation of the splendid co-operation given by the men. who umpire the games, especially the members of the Osh- awa Umpires Association, with spe- ¢ial mention of the fine work done by that bod; Frank Kellar. Made Connaught y's chief executive, Fine Showing Park Bantams, who won the Ontario title in 1949 'and this past summer lost their title in the championship. final series in a third and deci ding game, also came in for their share of the honors. John G. Brady, 3rd vice-president of the O.AS.A, on behalf of the provincial governing softball body, presented Zone Championship crests to the Connaught Park Ban- 'tams, team manager Norman At- tersley receiving. Bathe Park Bantams, 1950 cham- pions of the Oshawa Minor Soft-, ball Association, received the Ki-J wahis Bantam League trophy, Ki- wanis Club President Don Storie and Sports Committee Doug. Triv- ett officiating in this ceremony, with Dick Rollo, coach-manager of the Bathe Park Bantams cham- pions acceoting the championship y crests from Harold McNeill, Minor i Softball Assoclation secretary. Har- 'old Luke, representing the Bathe Park Neighbourhood Association, accepted the trophy on behalf of his park and in well-chosen words, voiced appreciation to all those who had helped make the season's sport available to the youngsters he said. "I'm fighting," Paddy replied. "If you quit on me," warned Goldstein. "I'll have you suspend- ed for life) Young mumbled something like "Wha. in hell do you think I'm doing down here?" Ruby let 'it go on until another knockdown brought the automatic ending. Dan Dowd, executive secretary of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, questioned Young about the knockdowns after. the bout. He also talked to Hairston through his manager, Mike Miele. After con- sulting the referee, both Judges, two commission doctors and many boxing men, Dowd sald he was convinced the punch that started Young in the first was a "left hand below the ribs." No Investigation Asked if he plans further inves- tigation, Dowd said: "I see no rea- son. Do you? As far as I'm con- cerned the fight was stopped by the three-knockdown rule." Eddie Eagan, commission chair- man, said he saw nothing wrong with the bout. He was a ringside spectator. "I have no information this was anything but an honest bout," said Eagan. "If there is any informa- tion that it was not, the commis- sion certainly will look into it." Like many ringsiders, Eagan did not see the blow that.floored Pad- dy for the first time. Many of the writers didn't see it either. The knockdown seemed to come some five or six seconds after a body punch, One thing for sure, Young roll- ed on his back and writhed in ap- parent agony after he hit the deck the first time. His mouth was open as if he, gasped for breath. At the count of "eight" he sprang back into action. He was dowr again shortly for "four" when the bell rang. The second round opened on a £ ur note, with Young slipping or tripping over his own feet. There was no count, no punch and no knockdown. Questioned By Referee Right-hand punches to the head dumped Young twice for "nine" in the second. After the second knock- down, Goldstein questioned Paddy. Stung by Ruby's remarks, Young of Bathe Park district. Plenty of Spoils The Comnaught Park Midgets re- ceived th® major share of the spoils. In addition to the gold medals from the city, they received the B'Nal B'Rith Midget League Trophy, do- nated by B'Nai B'Rith President Mike Sossin who warmly congratu- lated the young champs for their prowess and had brought t Handsome c the new offi the distinction they 0 Oshawa, hampionship crests in cial O.AS.A. design, 'were presented by the Ontario lashed out briefly in a flurry. Then he went down again from a left hook to the body. That was all. Young had been stopped only once in 49 previous fights, although he lost his last two to Laurent Dauthuille and Kid Gavilan. The one knockout yes the result of a severe eye cut from Tuzo Portu- guez., Hairston, an up-and-coming kid, had 19 knockouts in 46 starts. The setting odds favoring Hair- ston had rocketed during the day from 2 to 1 to a reported 4 to I at ringside. dene Geo. cumpne. smo. voiced | Phil Marchildon the governing body's congratula- tions to the Oshawa boys, Oshawa Minor Softball Association cham} pionship crests were presented by the Association Vice-President, Joe Victor. Final presentation and highlight for the young Midget softball cham- ions, was the presentation by 'Nal B'Rith to the Connaught Park team members of snappy sweatercoats, each with the cham- crests. President Mike and Sports Committee mem- Starts All Over - With Maple Leafs Toronto, Feb. 17 -- (CP) -- Phil childon, one of the American ue's top pitchers three years ago, Friday night signed a contract with Toronto's baseballing Maple Leafs, For the 36-year-old native of 'Curling Association Bonspiel here bers Larry Dinnaberg and Murray Swarts officiated in the presenta- tion of these gifts of appreciation. The team managers and coaches epoke briefly ir reply following each presentation, Manager Bill Smith and Coach Don McGregor doing the honors for the Midget along with team cap- fain Fred Kna In addition to those already men- tioned, other head table guests in- eluded Ralph Taylor and Herb 'Braiden of Connaught Park and Reg. Far of the Oshawa Umpires' Associa The Hon, barfuet arrangements were under the supervision of the after- noon group of St. George's Wom- en's Auxiliary, ,. with Mrs. W. Hall mating 08 convener, Penetanguishene, it meant a return to the triple A club that 12 years started him on his swift, but short- lived, climb to stardom in the ma- jors. The chunky French-Canadian righthander broke in with Leafs in 1939 and moved up to the A's the following year. While with the A's, exclusive of three years--1943-45-- when. he was serving with the R.CAF., Malrchildon won 68 and lost 75. His best seasons were in 1942 when he won 17 and lost 14 with dn eighth-place club, and 1947 when he produced a 19-9 record. Marchildon suffered from a sore arm and "war nerves" the following two years and in 1950 was sold to Buffalo Bisons of thé International League. He was released uncandi- Oshawa Connaught Park Midgets, Ontdrio Softball Champions Connaught Park Midgets, Oshawa Minor Softball Assecia- tion's B'Nai B'Rith Midget League champions and first Provincial Midget champions in the are shown above following their banquet the other night, | history of the OASA, | when they received handsome sweatercoats, complete with 0.A.S.A. and City championship crests, a recognition gift from the Oshawa 12 Nai B'Rith. Left-to-right they are, stand- ing: Don MacGregor, coach; Don Hobbs, Ron Swartz, Alan Attersley, Jim Cornish, Brent Oldfield and "Bill" Smith, manager, Seated: Don Peel, Tom Thompson, Dave Donald, Fred Knapp, captain, holding trophy; Pete Anderson, George Ulrich and Keith Sutherland. Absent when picture taken: "Tim" Nelson and Ken Courtney. Sport Shorts From Britain By EDWIN B. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff writer London, Feb. 16 (CP) Members of the Oxford University golf team have discovered to their chagrin that the female of -the species is a deadly opponent on fairways of her own choice. In 'an. off-guard moment they accepted a taunting challenge to eet a picked squad of women golfers from the Sunningdale Club, not on level handicap terms but at odds of 3-1 against them, Well, the girls are still chuckling and counting the spoils over their shert--3,819 yards--home = course, known as 'The Hen Run," they lathered the students to the tune of 12 matches to six, many by lop- sided margins. After leading by four games to two in the foursomes, the Oxford p'avers managed to win only two of ihe singles. The long-hitting students found the field of battle strewn with grief. They were in constant trouble as their booming drives and iron shots scuttled across greens | into yawning traps and unfamiliar hazards. Around the 'greens their oppenents gave them a practical lesson in accurate pitching and putting. It was, however, anything but a humiliating setback for the Univer- | sity men, because arrayed against | them was the pick of Britain's women golfers, some champions in their own right. Leading them to victory was Mrs. A. C. Critchley, wife of Cal- cary's Gen. Critchley, who -néedled the Oxford players into accepting the challenge after a 17-1 trouncing by the Sunningdale men's team. Be- fore her marriage, Mrs. Critchley was know to the International golfing fraternity as Diana Pishwisk, twice holder of the women's Champ- ship and Captain of last year's British Curtis Cup team, # Captain Trounced Feather match of the day was the duel between Frances (Bunty) Stephens, rated as Britain's No. 1 player, a the Oxford Captain, | Peter Gardiner-Hill, In a brilliant | exhibition of shot-making racéd into a five-hole lead and finally won three up. She toured the course in a médal score of one under par .63, lovest card for either mew or women, What does the hesult prove? Gen. Critchley sized it up this way: "It.proves that on a short course a class player will always beat a comparatively untried one, man or woman. The women were! better around and on the greens and that's all there Is to it." But Peter. Wilson, Sports Colum- nist for the London Daily Express, took a more gloomy view of the result. The sledding might be tough from here in for the average male golfers, o "Will nothing remain sacred?" he asked. "So now, I suppose, we shall have men's tees on the golf course well in advance of the thumping throstles, light Lawn Tennis ra~kets for masculine players and cricket balls, soft, men only for tne use of . . . now there's going to be no peace in any sport- ing home." Harry McNabb's Rink Still Winning Games North Bay, Feb. 17 -- (CP) -- Harry McNabb's McGarry rink won its seventh straight victory in the Timiskaming and Northern Ontario Friday, remaining, along with Johnny Stoyand's Kirkland Lake rink, the only two undefeated rinks. McNabb defeated Harvey Fisher's North .Bay rink 11-2 in the Hill- Clark-Francis event, second com- petition in the 'spiel. tionally by Bisons before the end of | the season, returned to the majors for a two-week stop with Boston Red Sox and again was released. Many .baseball men have blamed the big righthander's quick fall from stardom on "war nerves"--the result of spending 10 months in a Gérman prisoner-of-war camp. He was shot down over Germany while flying with the R.CAPF. Classified ads sre sure to pay i she | Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. Championship Trophies Presented B'NAI B'RITH MIDGET LEAGUE TROPHY The above picture shows "Bill" Smith (left), capable manager of the Oshawa Connaught Park Midgets, receiving the B'Nai B'Rith Midget League championship trophy from Larry Dinnaberg, chairman of the B'Nai B'Rith sports committee (right) while "Mike" Sossin, B'Nal B'Rith President (centre) looks on approvingly. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. kfvanis BANTAM LEAGUE TROPHY "Dick" Rollo (left), coach of the Bathe Park Bantams, 1950 champions of the Kiwanis Bantam Softball League, is shown receiving The Kiwanis Bantam League championship trophy from Doug. Trivett (right), chair- man of the Kiwanis Club's sports committee, with Don Storie (centre), Kiwanis Club President, watching the ceremony. "--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Beauty Contests To Aid Attendance At Minor Games Atlanta, Feb, 15--(AP)--A thou- sand tomely lasses at ball parks all over the United States may soon be out after the title of Miss Gold- en Anniversary, queen of minor- league baseball. * ' : And simultaneously -- baseball | tions, men hope '-- the parks will be} swelling at the seams with new paying customers, drawn by the added attraction of a beauty con- test. ; This gimmick to fight: off such competition as radio and television broadcasts of big-league games was unfolded here by Robert Finch, publicity chief of the National As- sociation of Minor Leagues. Finch told baseball moguls at a regional meeting that Robert Trautmam association president, fa- vors, the contest proposal as a part of golden anniversary celebration. The minor-leaguers, keen for anything to pull in more paid ad- missions, gave their approval after hearing the details from originator Bob Doty. Doty hatched up the beffuty contest attendance-builder a couple of years ago as general manager at Greensboro, NC. It packed in the fans in such numbers that .the Carolina League, which spurned the plan at its inception, later enthusiastically adopted it. Finch said that if the associa- tion goes out for it, clubs will pick queens to send to league elimina- The league winners would move lon Columbus, Ohio, for a booming Miss Golden Anniversary inal. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press New York--Eugene Hairston, 1594, | New York, stopped Paddy Young, 158%, New York (2). San Francisco -- Fred Dawson, 13914, Chicago, defeated Jesse Flores, 138%, Stockton, Calif. (10). Hollywood -- Lauro Salas, 1264, Hollywood, knocked out Luis Adam, 127%, Hollywood (5). - | over 100 pins. TOOL & DIE LEAGUE The Buttons are just not to be, undone. Two weeks ago they rolled | the high team triple for the year, | and this week they bettered it by | Five men over the 700 mark and the low man over 650, | combined to smash the timbers for | a triple of 3905. Now there is a| mark to shoot at. Needless to say | that was enough to assure them of | a 3 point win over the slipping Sad- | Sacks. Not one of the losers reached | the 700 mark. The Jets continued | hot this week, their 3706 being | enough to take the extra point from | the Vets, and to stay in first place | alone. Gibson, Sundstron, and Vet- | zal figured prominently in the vic-| tory, while V, McLaughlin and Mec- Cormack salvaged a point for the | losers. Dry-lips was dry and came down to earth. The Shmoos are coming to life at last, and by virtue | of their 3732 triple, took the Mis- fits for two points. McLaughlin, Tutton, Mitchell and MacQuade stole the show for the winners with Brash and McPherson being the best for | the Misfits. Dead-Beats took two | from the Pile-Its with Weeks, Major | and Dowe showing the way. The | Happy-Sacks gained some ground | by whitewashing the Champs. Furey, Elliott and Dawson were | best for the Winners, and were aided | greatly by the poor bowling of the Champs. | 700 club--Tutton, 833-328; Pallister, | 806-308; Elliott 802-309; Sundstrom, | 790-310; Butcher, 779; Branton, 769- | 317; Weeks, 753-323; Dawson, 748; | MacDonald, 743; Gibson, 741; Mac- Quade, 739-304; Cline, 735-361; Vet- | zal, 733; Major, 728; McPherson, 727- | 342; T. McLaughlin, 724; Mitchell, | 715; Dowe, 705; M. Furey, 704; | Brash, 704; V. McLaughlin, 703; Mc- | Cormack, 703. Standings Sec. Pis. Total 9 Sad-Sacks .. Buttons Shmoos Champs Dead-Beats Happy-Sacks ...... Pile-Its 8 7 6 6 «5 5 5 5 4 MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Last night's bowling wound up the 3rd section and only Hollywood could have dreamed a closer finish, Hon- ours went to Mayfair Boys, who took 3 points from Libbys and got themselves 20 points and the 3rd section. Dixons and Zellers both finished with 19 points each. . Sickness took one of Libbys bow- lers M. Karas, who, had he been present may have taken one more point from Mayfair Boys and caused a three way tie for first place. So much for the 3rd section, next week maps the beginning of the fourth seCtion, and should "see a strong bid, from Dixons, Zellers, Hobbs and Mayfair Grill for a playoff spot. High Singles: P. Shody 278, 265; J. Masowich 287, 267; B. Hancock 264; C, Watson 255; B. Blake 254; W. Zacharko 255; R. MacLean 251; B. Watts 250. High Triples: P. Shody 789; J. Masowich 772; C. McDonald 688; E. Jordan 661; A. Kuney 626; H. Price 621; H. Ramshaw '621; R. Healey M. | followed by (believe it or not) Frank 613; R. MacLean 613; C. Watson 615; W. Zacharko 678. Team Standings (End of second section) Mayfair Boys Dixons Coal . Zellers Libbys Alger Press . Mayfair Grill Hobbs Glass . OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Carriers - are undisputed champions of the second section but play-off berth goes te the Crates since they won the first section the who came in a close second. Claire's gang really turned on the pressure on Thursday night and blanked the Carriers who, fortunately, didn't need any more points. The Capers came in third after dividing the points evenly with the fifth place Cans. The Caps dropped from third to fourth position when they gave up three points to the cellar-dwellers, the Covers. A mew race starts next Thursday and your team will have a better chance if there is a full at- tendance every night. High bowler of the night was Stan | Sargeant with a nine triple of 719 Suddard with 704. Other high triples were: Doug, Hart 600; Carl Scam- mell 659; Vera Sargeant 663; Bud Henderson 651; Claire Wickett 646; | Elwood Hagerman 632. High Singles: Vera Sargeant 253; | Ed. Henderson 223; Carl Scammell | 272; Stan Sargeant~285; Art Lymer 233; Elwood Hagerman 248; Tom Neal 239; Claire Wickett 259; Doug. Hart 240, 234; Frank Suddard 312; Bud Henderson 224, Prizes for hidden scores were won by Bert Keay and Elwood Hager- man. Standing Grace's Carriers Claire's Crates Ed's Cappers ........ PEEP, 20 Tom's Caps Vera's Cans Stan's Covers G.M.C. CUTTING AND SEWING Black Cats 10 Alley Cats Lucky Strikes ....... Rollers Aces Happy Gang «s..oe.csavienes Deuces Head Pins Lucky Bix ........ . Hot Dogs 28635 Honor Roll: Ladies' High Single with H.C, 8. Patrick 358; Gents' High Single with H.C., B. Dingley 379; Ladies' High Triple with H.C, M. Game 861; Gents' High Triple with H.C., B. Dingley 921; Team High Single with H.C., Lucky Strikes 1388. Lemon League, A. Fitches and G. Welsh. Ad Everyone is trying hard in this section and some very good scores are # being turned in. A complete shift in position this week left the two "Cat" teams on top but by only a very slim margin. Sophie Patrick was big news this | week. She not only rolled top score of the week but ccunted a 358 game to give her Ladies' High Single with H.C. by a mere two pins. all out for points.- Each game war very closely contested with Alle) Cats taking four from Aces who, su they tell me, suffered their first complete loss of the season. Head Pins took the full count from Hot Dogs as did Black Cats from Deuces. Rollers and Lucky Six battled to a three to one score with Rollers on top. Happy Gang did the same t« ihe other Lucky (?) team, Luck) ix. Individual scores were good with Sophie Patrick on top with her 786 triple, followed by . Myrtle Short 744, Jean Sawyer 733, Effie Baldwin 712, and "Mike" Pilatzke 709 which makes the 700 class look like some- thing out of a girls' school. The 650 class was more 'Co-ed' with Fred McMillan 686, Frank New ell 680, Muriel Muelmeester and Ber Dingley 674, Phyllis Keith 671, Jeas Saunders 670, Marian Thomson ani! Ruth Lowe 665, Jean McMillan 65% and Ottie Schubert 650. Eight others made the 600 class. . The Lemon League is left with two members, Jean McMillan cam» out with flying colours and Georgine. Welsh took her place. DUPLATE SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB A-A's, Head Pins, Hot Rods anil Orphans took four points fro: Corner Pins, Timbers, Misfits ant Dodgers. There is one more wee: left in this section and it looks #1 though the poor Strikers have bee: pushed back. However wé still hav . a fourth section. There were eigh bowlers absent, two whom we kno: are sick. We have four 300 gam this week and Joe Spencer bowlea a lovely 827 triple, ' Ladies High Single: Margar:* Crumb 283, 235; Betty Thompsun 272, 225; Eileen Rowden 221; Wi. - some Tutin 220, 207; Lillian Prii- chard 204; Josie Slobodzian 203. Ladies High Triple: Betty Thomn- son 684; Margaret Crumb 651; Wiu- some Tutin 618. Men's High Single: Eddie Terech 325; Joe Spepcer 311, 267; Wally Ga - vin 311, 253; Jack Bent 302; Noi: MaclInally 282; Glen DeLong $7 ; Wilf Anthony 277, 255; Harold Woo!- ley 273; Bud Morey 264; Don Brocl- man 257; Hugh Duffin 253. Men's High Triple: Joe Spencr 827; Jack Bent 750; Glen DeLo: : 732; Wilf Anthony 722; Bud Mor y 708; Luther Locke 701; Norm Ma.- Inally 680; Wally Calvin 661. Lemon League: Alex Gagne 52; Wally Calvin 97. Team's Standing The Jinks A-A's | Strikers . Pushovers Head Pins Dodgers . Misfits ' Lucky Seven Orphans Hot Rods . Maple Leaf Timbers ... Pretzels MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJORS Last week's report was inadvc»- tently omitted, but the competiti 1 was again of high order, with 10 team able to make a clean swec;. Rinker's, Fittings Limited, Bun Jewellers and Berg's Men's Wear each picked up two points from th: r respective rivals, Gay Constructic.. Skinners, Jury & Lovell and D i- plates. This moved Burns' to ta top, one point ahead of Skinner . while Berg's, Fittings and Rinke;s | all moved up tied with Gay Co struction for third place, with siz points a piece. Rinker's had a good three-gan- total of 3562, with Ab. Moss 78, Johnny Trott 769 and Harry Gilla:l 704 leading the way. Doug. Hardir : for Gay Construction came up wit 821 (323) and team-mate Alex Mc - Kay had 764 (308). Burn's Jewellers had the best :- game total with 3663 and B | Fisher with 816 (339), Harold E | with 813 and Sonny Bircham w 1 747 were the three big reasons he -. For their opposition, Jury & Lov '1 Bert Hardie's 731 was the on * score out of the 600's. 4 Doug. Keeler of Fittings, show: i the best lone effort of the night, &n 848 triple which included singles «. 345 and 301. Gord. Brown, on ti same sheet had 784 (322). In tl» Berg"s-Duplate tussle, Shorty Davie. 737 was the only triple over 699. This week, Burns' Jewelle: 40 | strengthened their lead when thc - trounced the Skinner's entry for r ! three counters.' Sonny Bircham w: ; high for Burns' as well as top ms of the night with 803 (315). Alc: Donaldson came through with 764. Rinker's Cleaners are now alo: in- second slot, after whitewashi: : Duplates last Thursday. John ' Trott for the Cleaners had 7. while Shorty Davies, supporting D::- plates rolled 721. Berg's Men's Wear and Gay Ccn- struction had three very close gam. , with the Men's Wear coming c¢ ahead on the 2 to 1 score. Bill Ja « rolled 719 for Berg's and Dot Harding, for Gay's had 734. Fittings Limited nicked Jury & Lovell for two points, with Rc '. Keeler and Gord Brown of Fittir 3 hitting 777 and 738 respectively. I r the Druggists, Jack Magee had 7 J and Bert Hardie had 713. Burns' Jewellers Rinker's Cleaners . Berg's Men's Wear Fittings Limited Skinner's Limited . Gay Construction & Lovell ...... 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