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v PAGE ELEVEN MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951 Fine Show Held at Oshawa Arena Arouses Interest of Dog Lovers L 4 International Point Show For Collies and Shet- land Sheepdogs At- tracts Large Lists of Entries--Special Acts By Clever Collies Much Enjoyed By Spectators Something new in the way of en- tertainment for this city was keen- ly enjoyed by a large group of in- terested spectators, when The Collie and Shetland Sheepdog Club of Canada held its International Point 8how for these two breeds, at the Oshawa Arena on Saturday. Operated under the Canadian Kennel Club rules, the show at- tracted a splendid list of entries from Canada and United States and the international flavor of the event, together with the feature en- tertainmemnt acts provided by clev- erly trained dogs, aroused keen in- terest among Oshawad's dog lov- ers, for almost all of whom this type of show was something entire- ly new. Dr. J. P. McCain, judge of the show, is rated as one of America's top authorities on Collies and -his Selection was made by written bal- lot from among a list of a dozen top judges, in which Dr. MeCain polled a marked majority. The entertainment highlight, featuring four well-trained Collies, owned and put through their stunts by Miss Ecuth Hall of Cambridge, Mass, was certainly much enjoyed, not only be all éxnibitors but also by the casual spectators, local citi- gens who took in the show chief- ly through curiosity and remained | for several hours as enthusiastic | onlookers. | he fine performance of a train- ed Shetland Sheepdog, owned by James Galloway of 'toronto, was' anovher. bright spot in the day's! activities. Quistanding entry of the show, "La Belle Dame of Scotleigh," own- ed by Mrs. ruth E. Wilcox, won three major honors to rate "Best in the Show', winning "best of breed", "winner of the female Shet- land Sheepuog class' and "best of winners." "Champion Bonacres Pickwick", owned by Wm. Powell of Highland Creek, earned 'Reserve best-in-show" and was the best Canadian bred in the show and bést Collie shown. Officers and Officials Wm. L. Poweil acted as chair- man of the show committee and commitiee conveners included Malon Wilkins (Obedience); Alma Harwood (hostess); Wm. Bot- terill (trophies);. Wm. Clark (Pub- ficity);: Mrs. Wm. Botterill (re- fresnments); W. H. Rowley (bench- ing and essay). Officials in charge of the show and responsible for the successful operation of the competitions were: Dr. J. P. McCain, of Pittsburgh, Pa. (judge); W. Harland Brown of Newfane; N.Y. (ring steward); Edith Hall, Cambridge, Mass, (obedience judge); George Potts, Toronto, (superintendent) and Dr. P. W. J. Loos, Pickering, Ontario, (Veterinary). Officers of the Collie apd Shet- land Sheepdog Club of Canada in- clude: W. Joseph Edwards, Presi- dent; Wm. Clark, Vice-pres.; Ross Chapman, treasurer; Edward Hay- den, recording secretary and Wm. Haydén, corresponding secretary. Directors are: Wm. Botterill, Wm. Powell, Malon Wilkins, Ariel Sleeth, Beryl MacBride and Susan Hames. ' Winners In Show Following are the results: Best in Show; best of breéd, Shet- land Sheepdogs; winners female, Shetland Sheepdogs; best of winners, Shetland Sheépdogs--LaBelle Dame of Scotleigh. Owner--Mrs. Ruth E. Wilcox (U.S.A.). Reserve best in show; best Cana- dian-bred in show; best of breed, Collies--Champion Bonacres Pick- wick. Owner--~Wm., Powell (High- land Creek, Ont.® Best Canadian-bred puppy show; winners male--Collies; uppy in Collie Sweepstakes -- torms Thunder. Owner -- Storm Kennéls Reg'd. (Dunbarton, Ont.). Winners female--Collies and best of winners -- Collies, -- Quarrybrae Sweet Sue. Owner--Storm Kennels Reg'd. Winners Malé--Shetland dogs--Case Ace of the Owner--Harrison Fagan (U.8.A.). Mest female in Collie Sweep- stakes--Coila Kirsty of Caithness. Owner -- Mrs. George Macdonald (Ottawa, Ont.). Best American - bred Collie -- Champion Graham Farms Parader. Owner -- George Getty (Newton- brook, Ont.). Winners in Obediénce Trials Owner-- Novice B--Edlyns Jill--Owner-- Bdwarg O'Brien. pen A -- Ricky of Huntingdale C.D.. Owner--Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Open B--Ellington of Rosmere C.D. Owner--Mr. and Mrs. Flink. in best Sheep- Hielands. Novice A--Laird Bruce. Harrison Fagan. The Canadian Pre:s (Times are Eastern Daylight) " ¥Ariovar LEAGUE ew York at Brooklyn (night 8:30. Only game scheduled. ad American League No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester at Montreal 4:00. Syracuse at Ottawa (Night) 8.30. Springfiéld at Buffalo (night) 8:15 Only game scheduled. Dial 5-1127 MOTOR CITY (RADIO) CAB 9 PRINCE ST. A Canadian Champ Above is shown Mrs. W. J. Edwards of Dunbarton, Ontario, holding the leash on "Storms Thunder" of Storm K Is. This hand 9- months-old Collie (Rough) was judged the best Canadian-bred puppy in the show, won high honors among male Collies and was also the best puppy in the Collie Sweep- stakes, at the Oshawa Arena on Saturday. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Husky Negro Throws Win For Montreal By The Associated Press Montreal Royals have the mak- ings of another Don Newcombe in Jes Black, husky Negro hurler who is making his debut in organized baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers' International League affiliate this year. Black tossed a three-hit 1-0 shut- out against the defending champion Rochester Red Wings yesterday in the second game of a doubleheader. The pace-setting Royals also won the opener 6-3 behind the two-hit pitching of Bud Podbielan. Black also won his own game by driving in the only run with a sev- enth-inning single. Both hits off Podbielan in the opener were home runs. Rookie Jay Van Noy belted one with one on in the third and recruit Roy Huff with the bases empty in the fourth. George Shuba clinched the game for Montreal with a two-run hom- er in the eighth off Bill Reeder. The runner-up Syracuse Chiefs blanked Ottawa Giants 15-0. Jack Griffiore limited the Giants to six hits in picking up his second vic- tory. Carden Gillenwater and Loren Babe knocked in three runs each and Riggan four. Buffalo Bisons and Springfield Cubs took the opener 6-2 behind the seven-hit pitching of Spec Pad- gett and the Bisons won the night- cap 7-1 on a three-hitter by Ernie Silverman. Toronto and Baltimore also split a twin bill. The Orioles took the first game 7-5 and the Maple Leafs the finale 5-4. Home runs by Russ Kerns and Marv Rickert featured the Oriole triumph. Bud Heslet socked a three-run homer for the Leafs in the ninth, but it wasn't enough. The Leafs scored all of their runs in the nightcap in the second inn- ing. Charlie Grant accounted for three of the five runs with a hom- er. Rickert and pinch-hitter John- ny Mayo homered for the Orioles. U.S. Specialist Has Treatment For Bursitis Washington, April 30 -- (AP) -- A Washington specialist says he be- lieves he has found a treatment for sore arms, the bane of baseball. Development of such a technique to relievé the ailment, technically known as bursitis, is reported to get a crippled pitcher back in shape for duty sometimes in five days. A reporter heard about the treat- ment from outside sources and ask- ed for information on it from Dr. Everett Gordon, widely-known or- thopedic surgeon who worked it out, Dr. Gordon said that in 40 cases treated so far, 90 per cent have been cured in five days. The remaining 10 per cent also were relieved, but it took a few days longer. Dr. Gordon's treatment calls for injection of a drug in a tiny nerve centre in the neck, known. as the stellate ganglion. There is one such ganglion on each side of the neck, each affecting the arm on that side. The ganglion controls the blood flow and there lies the secret of the treatment. One trouble in bursitis, Dr. Gor- don explained, is constriction of the vessels so that blood stagnates and leaks, causing a swelling. Later, calcium deposits may form. The usual treatment is by X-ray, heat and liniment. In normal cases the relief usually requires several weeks, Dr. Gordon explained that when the ganglion is blocked by injection of a drug, the blood vessels open up and the soreness in an arm van- ishes within five days, usually, and the calcium deposits disappear a few days later. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Chis handsome 0 ollies. from the Loch Rahmoch kennels of Whitby took ses (right) places réspéctively in the class of "Best in Junior Puppy Bitches-Collies (Rough) at the well-attended and very successful Collie And Shetland Sheepdog International Point Shéw héld at the Oshawa Arema, on Saturday under Canadian Kénnel Club rules, by The Collie and Shétland Sheepdog Club of C Whitby Entries Among the Best Collies second (left) and --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) Citadelles haven't found a way to score goals either when the other team has possession, Don Bmms was another' great star in the game with his brilliant performance for those two quick goals late in the sec- ond.' Citadelles were too slow--due to size and weight--to compete with the dazzling speed of the Flyers and the Barrie boys were in better shape too--and .s0 maintainéd that pace, which was killing. to the Quebéc champs. ; * * * Winnipeg's win over Regina set the stage for the Memorial Cup finals and Valleyfield Braves whipped Sydnéy Millienaires to set another hockey final classic in metion. Valleyfield will now meet St. Mike's Monarchs for the Alexander Cup and this should be a real series. In the Allan Cup finals, Fort Frances Canadiens won a 6-4 decision at Owen Sound on Saturday night, to tie up the series. It was the first defeat on home ice in this entire season for the Mer- curys and stamps the Fort Frances club as real contenders for the Alian Cup honors, The O.H.A. Junior "B" championship series came td a finish on Saturday night when Sarnia Sailors defeated Weston Dukes 6-2 to clean up the ®nais in five games, 4-1. * + BRIGHT BITS -- Alfie Brisebois announces that the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association has drawn up their teams, four Bantam clubs | and four Midget teams and likely two Juvenile teams and the names of the Bantam and Midget players will appear in this paper tomorrow, | giving the name of their coach and where they are to meet for the| | first orgahization meeting of each team . .. The O.H.A. has moved to | curb fighting and swearing. There will be $10.00 fines, instead of 3- | game suspensions, for players who swéar at officials with an additional 1-game suspension for second offenders. The idea is that this penalizes the player more and his team less. They'll also give match misconduct penalties to any player whe throws a fist at an epponent during a game. That one will bring on a lot of arguments as to when "a punch is only {| & type of drink and not a handful ef knuckles" . . . The O.B.A. has ap- | pointed three men to fill the positions and do the duties formerly handled by their Secretary-Treasurer. Tommy Rowdon of St, Kitts is seeretary. Fred Bradley of Hamilton is the new treasurer and Vern Clark of Hamil- ton is the new registrar . . . Oshawa City lost their opening Major League schedule fixture here on Saturday whem the East York soccer eleven triumphed 3-1... And Newcastle United won the F.A. Cup on Saturday, beating Blackpool 2-0 while Tottenham Hotspurs clinched the English League title . . . And that means that the "winter season" is almost | finished, doesn't it? . * +» + SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- The first round of play in the European zone of Davis Cup tennis starts this week with Germany entered for the first time in 13 yearS. The first opponent for the Germans will be Yugoslavia. They will meet at Zagreb, a Yugoslav resort centre, starting Friday. With sone champion Sweden in the escond round on a bye, the German-Yugosl t hould be the out- standing battle of the early matches. Other first-round opponents are Luxembourg vs. Switzerland at Lausanne starting Thursday, Brazil vs. Finland at Helsinki starting Friday, Monaco vs. the Netherlands at The Hague starting Thursday and Egypt vs. Norway at Oslo starting May 13. Wth young Sven Dgvidson setting the pace, Sweden is generally favored to repeat as the zone champion . . . Haliburton Huskies defeated Breslau Red Shirts 9-8 at Lindsay Saturday night te tie the Ontario Hockey Association Senior ch ionship best-of-five series 2-2. Deciding game will be played Tuesday night at Hespeler. Veteran Glen Dart was the winners' big gun with four goals . . . Carmen Boccaccio of Hamilton, with a nine-game total of 3,541 Saturday copped the grand aggregate title in the 25th anual tournament of the Canadian Bowling Association at Toronto. Jiggers Hot Shots of Hamilton paced the 63 teams competing for top honors with a total of 3,539. + * * Jim Lavery, the Calgary Comet, stole the show at the Drake relays Saturday at Des Moines, Ia., running the anchor lap on three victorious Drake University relay teams to be voted the outstanding performer of the meet. The 20-year-old Canadian, a junior at Drake, anchored his team to triumphs in the 440, 880 and mile relays. The host school speed- sters set a meet record of 1:26.5 in winning their 880-yard relay pre- liminary. Their time in the 80 final was 1:258 . . . Roger Bannister, the lanky and easy-loping Englishman, ran away from America's great mile combination of Fred Wilt and Don Gehrmann, Saturday, at Phila- delphia. Bannister won the Benjamin Franklin mile at the Penn relays in 4:08.3, 15 yards ahead of Wilt. Gehrmann was another 15 yards back. Bannister, 22, ran his last lap in an incredible 56.7 seconds . . . At Col- umbus, O., a fire levelled a 36-stall barn at Beulah Park Race Track, Sun- day, killing 22 thoroughbred racing horses and a stable pony. Three race horses, severely burned, had to be destroyed later. Police held two stable hands for investigation. No charges were filled. Firemen estimated the damage was $50,000 in lost horses, $8,000 for the building, and $3,000 in equipment . . . At San Mateo, Calif, Meonrush, ridden by William Shoemaker, won the $60,000-added Bay Meadows handicap in the mud Saturday. Cocopo raced second and Be Fleet was third. The five-year-old gelded son of Hunter's Moon 4th, winner of the $100,000 added Santa Anita handicap list month, went into the lead rounding the turn for home and galloped home winmer by 13% lengths, . Giants Absorb 11th Sethack Of Very Young N.L. Season; Voluable "Lip" Struck Dumb Dodgers In Three-Way, six his in Chica to- win his sec- Ti ith B d | Baye | Swern Be = der 'and another to Gil Hodges led Bill from Indians -- Drops Cleveland to Tie to his undoing. The" victory put the Brooks into With Senators. By JOE REICHLER * the.opener 1-0 although held to two hits by Jocko Thompson. The Phils header with Philadelphia. They won | a three-way tie for first place with Associated Press Sperts Writer Boston and St. Louis, The Braves divided a double- It is no longer a question of where the Giants will finish. Flabbergast- ed fans now are asking -- will they finish? Thunderstruck. by the New York- ers' 11th straight defeat, a 6-3 loss to Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, the fans are wondering what manager Leo Durocher's next move might be. The Irantic pilot hes tried every- thing to snap the losing skein. The club, -pickéd by a majority of experts opening day to win the Na- tional League pennant, is wallow- ing in the basement 7'2 games off the pace. Dodgers Trip Giants It was not until the sixth inning that the Dodgers broke up a 2-2 deadlock with a three-run uprising to pave the way for their fifth overcame & six-run first inning by Boston to win the second 10-9. Harry Brecheen held the Cubs to BASEBALL STANDINGS ERR -- | By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE , Won Lost Pet. 10 667 Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York ..... 2 12 ' Sunday's Results 3 Brooklyn 6 Chicago Philadelphia 0-10 Boston ...... Cincinnati ... 8-1 Pittsburgh .. (2nd game, 10-in. tie). Monday -- New York at Brook- lyn (N); only game. Tuesday -- St. Louis at Boston (N); Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Chi- cago at New York (N); Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N). AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 3 .700 Washington New York Boston Chicago .... Detroit Bt. Louis ......, Philadelphia .... Sunday's Washington .. 12 ! Results 0 New York ..... 4 Detroit . 12 Philadelphia .. 8 ; (13 in., 2nd called end 2nd, curfew" aw). Civveians .. 3-11 8t. Louis .. 6-13 onday -- No g. 8, Tuesday -- New YoSk at Chicago; Washington at St. Louis; Philadel- phia at Detroit; Boston at Cleve- land (N). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G. Montreal Syracuse ... Toronto .. Baltimore Buffalo . Ottawa ... Springfield Rochester .. Sun Baltimore . Rochester ... . Ottawa 0 Syracuse ..... 1! Springfield .. 6-1 Buffalo ..... 2-7 Monday -- Rochester at Montreal; Syracuse at Ottawa (N); Spring- field ateBuffalo (N); only games. . Tuesday--Rochester at Monitreal; Baltimore at Toronto; only games. OBA Appoints Hamilton Man New Registrar Hamilton, April 30 (CP) -- Vern Clark of Hamilton Sunday was ap- pointed registrar of the Ontario Baseball Association; succeeding the late William J. Snyder of Hamilton. The annual O.B.A. meeting in London last month approved sep- arating duties held by Mr, Snyder into a tréasurer, & corresponding secretary and a registrar, Thomas Rowdon of St, Catharines was appointed secretary and Fred Bradley of Hamilton treasurer. 887 y's Results 2 7-4 Toronto 3-0 Montreal DOUBLE HOMERS New York--=8id Gordon and Andy Seminick each hit two homers in a single inning in 1949. ond game for the Cardinals 6-3. Enos 'Slaughter drove in three St. Louis runs with a double and two singles. Bucs Beat Reds Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 9-8 in the 13-inning opeénér of a double- header. One of the runs was Ralph Kiner's second homer. The second game ended in a 1-1 10-inning tie called because of the Pennsylvania curfew law. The Browns stunned Cleveland Indians by sweeping both ends of their dounleheadér in 8t. Louis 6-3 and 13-11 to drop the Tribe into a first-place American tie with Wash. ington. 'The Senators backed into their share of the lead, accepting a 4-0 licking by the Yankees in New York. Cleveland and Washington each has won seven and lost three. Ed Lopat pitched the shutout, his second in a row, and his third victory without defeat. The Yankees made seven off Bob Kusava, in- cluding a three-run homer by Phil Rizzuto. Bosox Outlast A's Boston Red Sox tallied four runs in the 13th to outlast the Athletics 12-8 in the first game of a twin bill in Philadelphia, The Sunday curfew forced caroellation of the nightcap after the Sox grabbed 5-0 first inning lead. Ted Williams' fourth homer of the season climaxed the inning ral- . It was the 10th straight loss for the Athletics. Ken Holcombe pitched a five-hit- ter as Chicago White Sox shut out the Tigers 4-0 in Detroit. Hal New- houser was the loser: 313 Albert St. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" NACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited Dial 3-4663 USE OF YOUR | GOLF MUSCLES | Bv ALEX. J. MORRISON Central Press Canadian { Golf Columnist i "Why don't you tell him to swing slower?" asked Burt Witherell. I was giving a lesson to Burt's | friend, Mac Johnson. "Tha way he handles the club he couldnt consistently swing any | slower," T replied. | "I don't see why," Burt grumbled. | "Well, Mac has been told thou- | sands of times to slow down his | swing and he has tried to do so for years without success, so we have to tackle the problem from a diferent angle " Then I lained and demon- strated that a swing dominated by the player's right side had to be hurried and uneven, also how a swing dominated by the left side had to be relatively slow and smooth. I gave other examples to The starting position should find | the golf muscles in your left side | éxtended and. firm with the muscles | in your right side held at ease. | Practice this position without a ¢lub, | --Central Press Canadian, + + + show that the character of the | swing was determined by the nature | of thé muscles which dominated | the action. | When it semeed that this idea | was being considered by my pupil, I had him line up in the starting position shown in the accompany- ing photo. ~ Having brought his golf muscles | into play at the beginning of the | swing, he was able to use them comparatively well during the rest of his swing. Though the new swing was slower, smoother and far more efficient than his old swing, he complained: "But it does not feel as good as my regular | swing." | "Neither would a brand new pair | of shoes or a custom made hat," I added. The uncomfortable feeling you may experience when first learning this position is only the measure of its strangeness to you. It does | not mean that the usé of your golf | muscles is incorrect or impractical | for you. You should regard such a | feeling as a sure sign of dire need | for this alignment. These spring months afford an excellent oportunity to familiarize yoursélf with these uses of your golf muscles. By indoor practice you | left side leadership. It is easy when you're frée from | outdoor distraetions. on RAPID ROBERTS REVIEN ON SPORT (7 4 The weather has been.rather tough on ball teams who have, up until this weekend, dep:nd- ed on Saturday and Sundays for their practices. Scmehow the weather has been relatively clear and sunny during the week and then just when the boys with the bats, balls and gloves decided they'd have great weather for a prac- tice, along came the rain. But those troubles are over now with the switch to Day- light time in fact the Transporter Juniors will hold daily workouts at Alexandra Park from this point on. To- night the practice begins at 6:15 and we imagine that will en- courage a few railbirds to the sessions of Coach Wilso et co. Some good news for the Transporters came ovér the weekend when it was léarned that Jake Hastings, last year with Milwaukee Sport Juniors of Toronto, has moved here for the summer and will therefore be eligible for play with thé team. Jake played infield and out- field with the Milwaukee team, and since the Transporters seem to be pretty well set on their inner gardén, he'll make his bid for a spot in the daisy- picking division. Vv The Postman has nothing en some guys we know when the first of May comes around. "Through rain or smow . . . these fellows tramp their fav- orite trout stream looking for a likely nook te tess the might- crawler they have crammed on a hook. Whether they come back with a full creel or a full description of the enés that got away, they insist they've had a great time. The mere fact that we didn't take any time to barge off to a stream ind indulge ourself in a quiet moment with some glassy- eyed refugee from a fish-hateh- ery, doesn't mean that we don't enjoy throwing live bait at some sucker. Come to think of it . . . but that's another story. We hear that parties of fish- ermen travelled all over the local streams and not without success. Catches around the 18- inth mark have been reported by twe young fellows (whe mat- urally wouldm't reveal the spot where they'd had the luck). We expect we'll hear some other good stories when the older men get back from those faraway places they travel by car to toss in their flies and worms. If we get a real whepper, we'll print it here . . , sort of a whopper-of-the-week contest! "Course the story has te bé trye «+. but then what fishing story isn't? Yak! "» ah, CHECKLETS It's getting te to be like old home week around Oshawa these days so numerous folks have remarked to us, and we can believe it after seeing Mare¢l Clements downtown the other day. Marc was thé hair-raising winger with the Geénmerals last year, and who this year played in the eastern end of the prove ince in the Senior league. We met another visitor, this time from the northern part of the province. He's Bud Hill- man's dad and he'll be trying out for the Merchants pitching staff. Bud played hockey for the Junior Bees this past winte er. you'll remember. His dad hurled in the good Nickel Belt League, as did an- other local product, Arty Clem- ence from Bowmanville. Art is al:o trying for a spot on this year's club. Another returnee to local sur- roundings, complete "with a light-green convertible and a shirt that causes the red light at the four-corners to turn green with envy, was one Jim- my Szikszay. Jimmy has been wrestling in the U.S. and will bé on hand for the opening of the pro grappling season which takes place this Tuesday eve at the Arena. The big feature of that card will be a meeting be- tween the Injun . .. Chief Suni War Cloud and the Cowboy (Ozark variety) .. . Hi Lee. . By Bob Rife MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Robinson, Brooklyn Runs--Snider, Brooklyn 13. Runs batted in--Robinson, | ers 13. Hits---Robinson, Brooklyn 19. = Doubles--Kluszewski, Cincinnati §, "°° Triples--Adams, Cincinnati 3. Home Runs--Hodges, Brooklyn 8. Stolen bases--Dillinger, Pittsburgh and Jethroe, Boston 2. | Pitching--Surkont, Boston 3-0. Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston 20. 398, Dodg- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -Busby, Chicago .462, Runs--Dimaggio, Boston 12, Runs batted in--Zarilla, Chicago 112, | Hits--Busby and Carrasquel, Chi. cago 18. | Doubles--Fox, Chicago 6. Triples--Coan, Washington 4. Home runs--Williams, Boston 4, Stolen bases--Busby, Chicago 5. Pitching--Lopat, New York 3-0. Strikeouts Wynn, Cleveland, | Marréro, Washington, Pierce, Chi- | cago, and Lemon, Cleveland 15. | iit rn etm INDIGENT PATIENTS | Brandon, Man. -- (CP) -- Cost | of providing services for indigent | patients represented the difference | between a profit and loss for the | Brandon General Hospital, Dif- | ference between cost of caring for | indigents and amount received for their support was $28,988, while the total deficit was $27,970. HOPES FOR OIL Winnipeg -- (CP) -- J. D. Allan, Manitoba cheif geologist, said in an address here that it is "entirely probable" that oil will be found in commercial quantities in Manitoba. He said wells near Virden were producing oil of good quality and the melita findings were laso ime portant. NEW LABORATORY Kenora, Ont. -- (CP) -- A new provincial laboratory here will provide service for a wide area of Northwestern Ontario in testing samples of blood, milk and water submitted for analysis. 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