Daily Times-Gazette, 2 Jun 1953, p. 10

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90 THE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 8, 1068 EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS' GOD SAVE THE QUEEN! ' Merchants start a very rugged week of Inter-County base- 1 nil re a with a game against the Maple Leafs up in Guelph and then they move on to Galt for a floodlight game this evening. Tomorrow Oshawa plays a postponed game with the Panthers in Kit- chener and on Thursday, Guelph Maple Leafs pay their first visit of the season to Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. On Friday, the Mer- chants are playing in St. Thomas and on Saturday they play the Majors in London. Six games in five days is a mighty hectic schedule and with only one game at home, the Merchants will have to come up with some of their better baseball to cop a couple of decisions away from home and so maintain their position in the Inter-County standing. Tommy St. John who batted .375 for the Merchants last season to Jead the team and the entire Niagara District League in batting, arrived in Oshawa yesterday. A fine lead-off batter and a classy oentre-fielder, St. John should prove a real assistance to the Mer- chants. Wayne Grandcolas will arrive over the week-end it's ex- pected and Dick Berning will be here within another ten days. John Gillies, I-C administrator, has called a special meeting for Galt on Wednesday night to deal with the ous postponed g that have plagued the I-C loop this Many g have been rained out and cold weather has also interfered. The Waterloo protest against the game they lost by forfeit to Kitchener when after some ejections of players by the umpires, Waterloo was unable to field nine men in the 9th inning, will also be heard at this meeting. Meanwhile, local baseball fans can look forward to the game here Thursday night when Guelph Maple Leafs visit the Merchants. This should be a stellar senior baseball attraction and now that the weather is warming up, the attendance should be much better. By the way, the two new pitchers mentioned yesterday, Nee and Forst, have both | eft after only a brief workout with the Merchants. 2 polled en to be "established" here and had to be fixed % up right away--or else. The only kind of ball players that take that attitude are those who are so good, they can afford to or are so "ordinary, that it's part of their bluff. Not knowing either one--we ' don't know which it wes. A crowd of over 3,000 will be at the Oshawa Arena tonight to see the big wrestling show featuring Gorgeous George vs. Pat Flanagan in the main bout. The advance sale of tickets for to- night's big exhibition is more than triple of any previous wrestling show ever held in Oshawa and while there's plenty of room in the Oshawa Arena, tonight will see the biggest wrestling crowd in Oshawa's history on hand. Gorgeous George is an attraction such as hasn't shown here yet and his appeal has been terrific among the Jocal citizenry, especially among the "weaker sex"--there'll be more female wrestling fans on hand tonight than men--by a wide margin. The other bouts on the card are also helping to boost the attend- ance, since each is top-notch calibre, with Lord Athol Layton meeting Bobo Brasil in the semi-fina] and Howard "Hangman" Oantonwine, the "vicious veteran" meeting Don Leo Johnathan in the preliminary. A tip to all the lady fans going to the mat show tonight--Johnathan is a Mormon from Salt Lake City, BRIGHT BITS: --The Queen's Plate will be run off this afternoon and many are expecting Canadiana to win by "a country mile" but other turf-wise boys are reminding themselves of what happened to Native Dancer in the Kentucky Derby . . . The Queen's Plate will be on TV tomorrow evening, over thé Canadian station , . . Just for fun, keep your eye on "Briarcrest" . . . St. Thomas Elgins have released Amede DeCruyde, the pitcher who took such a pa®ting in less than one inning here, in that 22-3 debacle . . . Alex James, Scottish International and all-time soccer great, died yesterday at 51 , . . Guelph Leafs have signed Ed Drapco, 18-year-old College ace from Snowshoe, Penn. who has a blazing fast' ball and has pitched seven no-hitters in the past two seasons, Mmm! Montreal Royals Win 9th Straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Royals eame through with their ninth straight Interna- tional Baseball League victory Monday night, blanking Rochester Red Wings 10. It was Montreal's third shutout in a row. This leaves last season's pennant- winners comfortably in the choice spot, 3% games ahead of the sec- ond-place Wings, whom they are scheduled to meet again at Mont- real tonight in a doubleheader. _ The Royals can thank their effec- tive pitchers for the good fortune. Lefty Ronnie Lee whitewashed the tail-end Springfield Cubs Saturday, Ed Roebuck did it' again Sunday and Bob Ludwick accomplished the feat against the Wings Monday. Ludwick hurled a four-hitter, his third victory against only one de- feat. Lou Hahn was charged with his second loss in six starts, al- though he allowed but four safe- es. Sandy Amoros, Montreal's fleet- footed centre-fielder, was the only man to cross the plate. He doubled in the fourth and was driven home by leftfielder Dick Williams' gingle. Righthander Bobby Hogue spelled the difference as the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs routed Buf- falo Bisons 7-1. Hogue gave up only five hits and batted in two runs for his third win in five decis- ions. . Ken Johnson was belted for 11 hits, before being pulled for Ted Kapuscinski in the eighth. letics split a double bill, the A's taking the eight-inning opener 4-3 and the Indians the nightcap 4-1. Right-fielder Dick Greco's bases- empty homer in the opener gave Ottawa the contest. It was Al Romberger"s second win. He al- lowed only seven hits to 10 off Jack Griffore. Art Ditmar went for his fifth loss against two wins in the second ame. He also allowed 10 safeties. ke Markell, who hurled six-hit ball, got his fifth win. George Berry Defeats Benny Uhl In Chicago CHICAGO (AP)--George Berry, 1137, of Gary, Ind., won a unani- {mous eight-round decision over | Benny Uhl, 136, of St. Catharines, {Ont., in the feature boxing bout at Rainbow Arena Monday night. Berry was the aggressor through- |out, scoring heavily with stiff two- handed punching. ® WRESTLING eo Tuesday, June 2 -- 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA OF THE IS COMING -- VS. -- Pat Flanagan ® SPECIAL EVENT © -- VS, -- BOBO BRAZIL -- -- ALSO -- Don Leo Jonathan -- VS, -- Howard Cantonwine NO ADVANCE IN PRICES "IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! -- AND THE BOUT pr GORGEOUS GEORGE 5 LORD ATHOL LAYTON 4 RINGSIDE $1.25 -- GENERAL $ ON SALE AT CASINO RESTAURANT YEAR !! Ji vid 1.00 -- CHILDREN 50¢ STONE'S 2ND WIN After two previous attempts at a home opener had failed on account of Transporters finally got things started last night at the Stadium when they whitewashed the Bow- manville Brookdale Roses 6-0 on the three-hit pitching of Ted Stone. It was the Cross-Fire Kid's second win as against no defeats in the Lakeshore Intermediate League and left the Transporters still undefeated and one-half game behind the front-running Whitby Merchants, The next scheduled outing for ch "Snowball" Willson's boys this Saturday when Lindsay are the visitors. It is thought that the boys may make a try for one of those rained-out games be- fore that night. LEGREE'S LOSS Last night,- so the record books say, was the first defeat suffered by Bowmanville pitcher "Bunny'" Legree in the last three years he has pitched for that team. It is an amazing fact, for "Bun", as he'll readily admit, throws just the odd fast one to mix in with regular " rain, the McCallum |the a walk, an error at third base and singles by Murphy and Etcher started the Oshawa team off on the right foot. They added a single run in the second when George Brabin doubled into right to score Mike McArthur, It was three singles in succes- sion that brought in another mun in the third. "Bunny" Maeson, MEAT and Stone' doing the tting. In the fifth inning, the McCal- lum 'club scored their final run when John Jozkoski opened the inning with a long triple to left centre field. Fred BEtcher followed with a single through the hole at second and 'Crabby' scored easily. Legree looked good from that point until the bottom of the eighth when he weakened again. The McCallum Transporters Blank Bowmanville 6-0 In Home Opener Transporters got men around to third twice in that inning, but had them nipped at the plate twice . ..once on a squeeze play and the other on a double steal tempt. HOT TWIN-KILLINGS The Transporters nipped two Bowmanville rallies in the bud with sparkling double-plays. The first was a 6-4-3 job (shortstop- to-secondbase-to-firstbase) and the second went 6-3 (shortstop-unassist- ed-to-firstbase). Frank Varga play- ing at short played great defen- sive ball and got good support from pivotman Fred Etcher and long firstsacker 'Bunny' Maeson. Bowmanville's best threat came in the second inning when they got two men on with two out. Stone forced Dadson to pop out and end the spurt. In the pitching department, Stone had eight strikeouts, two walks and no hit-batsmen or wild pitched. He allowed three hits and was in good control most of the way. Legree fanned three batters, walked five, had one wild pitch at- | the plate for the losing Brookdale and didn't hit any batsmen. He allowed 12 hits and got behind the batters on quite a few occasions. Tim Cox was the best man at crew, getting two of their three hits. Ji Stainton got the other, a shot into centre field. For the Transporters the big average guys were Mike McArthur with three hits in four tries, Ted Stone and Fred Etcher with two in four and George Brabin with one in two attempts. R.H. E. Bowmanville 000 000 000--0 3 2 Transporters 311 010 00x--6 12 2 " BROOKDALE ROSES -- Falls, 3b; Cox, rf; Yourth, 2b; Gallagher, ¢; Hooper, ss and 1b in; 8th; Williams, M; Stainton, of; Dadson, 1b; Legree, p; Bagnell, ph for Dadson in 8th and ss in 8th. OSHAWA McCALLUM TRANS- PORTERS -- Murphy, cf; Brabin, H; Kellar, rf; Jozkoski, 3b; Etcher, 2b; Varga, ss; Maeson, 1b; Me- Arthur, ¢; and Stone, p. Umpires -- N. Allen (p) and D. Stauffer (2). % BACK WITH MERCHANTS TOMMY ST. JOHN, centre- fielder and lead-off batter of the line-up for Oshawa Merchants last year, arrived hack in Osh- awa yesterday, to line up with the Merchants in Inter - County action as soon as his cer tificate has been given the offi- cial OK. St. John was top bat- ter in the entire Niagara Dis- OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB NOTES Monday night was a big night for the tennis club. Because, what with rain for a solid week, it's the first night that there has been any tennis. And what tennis tne mem- bers saw! Our club and the To- ronto CNR Club played off the first match in the Toronto Tennis League. All the sets comprised of | excellent tennis. The serves and | different shots and their place {ment were varied skillfully and performed professionally. Both teams deserve a lot of praise! There was one men's singles match and three men's doubles matches. The Oshawa team took |one of the men's doubles. Reg. | MacArthur and Cec Dodwell play- led Frank Taylor and Ron Booth, {to win 6-3, 6-4. The R team took the men's singles and two of the men's doubles. Don Little played Harvey Moyer, to win 7-5, 6-3. Henry Lowe and {Bryan Abbot played Doug Lang- {maid and Bill Blight to win 1-6, 16-3, 6-2. Michael Kelly and Bud |Johnstgn played Bob Brown and Bryce Brown, to win 6-3, 9-7. All {the sets were closely contested and could easily have been either | |teams. | Wednesday a team from our club {will play off the second match in | Toronto. They will be playing the Old Mill Club. So, best of luck! Warwick Bowlers Claim Centuries LONDON (Reuters)--Rain inter- fered with all first-class cricket matches Monday but not enough {to prevent two Warwickshire bowl- {ers from hitting centuries against Somerset. Tom Dollery and Freddie Gard- ner shared the unbroken fourth wicket stand of 236 in three hours at Coventry. Surrey 'did well against Lanca- shire at Old Trafford, laking a first-innings lead after losing half the team for a scant 49 runs. At the close Surrey had scored 283 against Lancashire's total of 255. Gloucestershire captain Jack Crapp pulled his team out of a | precarious position against Hamp- shire at Bristol with his first cen- tury of the season, taking 3% hours to score 103 runs. At the close Gloucestershire had made 323 for six in reply to Hampshire's total of Syracuse Chiefs and Ottawa Ath- 375 Close of play scores: Nottinghamshire 208, Australian tourists 290 for six, two-day match abandoned as a draw, rain. Worcestershire 233 and 55 for four, Derbyshire 178. Oxford University 238 and 33 for no wicket, Leicestershire 399 for seven declared. Yorkshire 366 for seven declared, Glamorgan 128 for four, rain re- stricted play. Lancashire 255 and 28 for three, Surrey 283. Northamptonshire 328 for nine declared, Middlesex 244 for nine, rain restricted play. Somerset 323 for nine declared, Warwickshire 340 for three, rain restricted play. | Sussex 404 for seven declared, {Essex 290 for six, rain restricted {play. | Hampshire 375, Gloucestershire 323 for six. CLOSE SCORES \ Oshawa City Soccer Club met Avro at Alexandra Park op Satur- visitors. After the forenoon's rain Alex- andrg Park was in fine condition {and played against the wind. The {locals attacked down the centre {but the ball was sent past. Play swung from end to end with both teams playing good football, but neither team could score. Avro scored in the 23rd minute by their centre forward. Oshawa retailiat- ed promptly and forced a corner on the left wing, Docherty crossed a perfect ball to Armstrong who {rammed the ball through | pressive players to score. Oshawa kept up the pressure but Avro scor- ed again from a cross by the right winger to their inside left who scor- |ed a good goal. There was no more scoring up to the half time whistle. On resumption of play the locals took up the attack where they left off on Avro goal line. The pressure eventually told and Oshawa equal- ised through Stewart. Play from here on deteriorated and the re- feree had to caution players for heavy tackling. Oshawa continually attacked but they could not score or take advantage of their out field superiority. and with a long ball over the Osh- awa defences their centre forward with a fine burst of speed scored past an advancing Sutherland. Osh- awa strove with might and main |but the final whistle put an end to |Oshawa"s hope of a tie. Reflections: Oshawa was served well in all positions esepcially in goal. Lack of understanding be- tween defence and forwards was the trouble. Team -- Sutherland, McCrae, Marsh, Kelly, Armstrong, Franck, Oeppen, Howell, Tollerton, Stew- art and Docherty. J OSHAWA LOSES 2-1 TO TORONTO 17,000 On Sunday, Oshawa City travel- {led to Toronto to meet 7,000 Club |at Greenwood Park with Oshawa | City losing 2-1, Oshawa won the toss and elected {to play with the wind. 7,000 kicked off but Oshawa collected the ball and drove it down field, the for- |wards lying up collected but foot- (ering in the goal area lost the ball. |After 17 minutes Oshawa scored | through Howell after a melee in the {goal area. Play settled down with |the defences sending the ball down | the middle but the forwards of both | teams could not score. Twenty min- | utes from the end of the first half 7000 Club scored through an Osh- awa defensive slip. Half time came with no further score. Oshawa resumed the attack but could not score. 7000 Club through another Oshawa slip scored again against the way of play. Oshawa tried hard to tie the game but hard luck was against them. The final whistle came with the Oshawa team not looking like scoring. REFLECTIONS: Oshawa as a team lack co-operation, until such times as they get they will always lose by the odd goal. Oshawa has a good team and if all playerg are romise! You'll drive Pd less with new Reliance asoline. New Reliance is the Pe we've ever marketed. Not just an improved gasoline--but an all new gasoline. Make the 500-mile road test -- you'll be convinced new Reliance gives you -- EASIER STARTS -- New, rigid- ly controlled volatility factors mean easier "cold engine" starts . . . greater freedom from vapor lock. FASTER ACCELERATION -- All the reserve power of your Now, more than ever It's a longer 1 voucanrey on RELIANGE Accept our friendly challenge! "MAKE THE ; MILE ROAD TEST and prove to yourself NEW RELIANCE GASOLINE 1S 4 WAYS BETTER engine when you need it is yours with new Reliance gasoline. QUICKER WARM-UPS -- A thoroughly warmed-up engine in far less time . 4. greater econom and less risk of 'engine strain. LONGER MILEAGE -- You tra. vel farther for less with new Reliance. Start nroving that now. Tank up with mew Reliance --today! Vice-President and General Manager sp 2 day afternoon and bowed to the for soccer. Oshawa won the toss It was up to Avro to score again | Oshawa City Soccer Eleven Loses Two Week-end Tilts wholeheartedly trying they will jcome through and set a hot pace. TEAM -- Sutherland, T. Kelly, | Marsh, Tollerton, J. Kelly, Franck, McCrae, Howell, Oeppen, Vermuel- {len and Docherty. andra Park on Saturday afternoon, kick-off 3 p.m. The team will be |the same as Sunday. Patterson Stops Gord Wallace In Third Round BROOKLYN, N.Y. (AP)--Floyd Patterson, 19-year-old Olympic middleweight champion from Brooklyn, made it seven straight professional victories Monday night when he stopped Gordon Wallace of Brantford, Ont., in 52 seconds of the third round of a scheduled eight-rounder at Eastern Parkway Arena. Patterson knocked the claimant to the Canadian middle weight championship down four times in the brief but action-filled main event. | Wallace, 24, weighed 1632 pounds, | Patterson, 165%. | The Canadian, who had won 33 | fights, lost three and drawn one, | was leading on points in the first round when Patterson unloaded his heavy artillery just before the bell.' Patterson bounced a left-right- left combination off Wallace's chin, and he went to the deck for the count of eight. In the second round, a right hand to the head and a half slip caused Wallace to go down again. Later in the second stanza, Patterson shot over a solid left hook that dropped the Canadian to the can- vas again but the bell sounded to end the round. The Brooklyn belter who had won ve of his previous bouts by knock- outs, went out to end it quickly in the third round. He shot speedy and powerful punches to the head, and another left-right barrage put Wallace down for the count of eight. hen Wallace got up, Patterson nailed him against the ropes with another two-fisted barrage, and referee Ray Miller ste in and halted the bout, the first for Wal- lace in this city. Fossils of the hippopotamus have been found in many parts of the world, though it survives only in |ger), acted as master of cere- Oshawa City again play at Alex- | ol: with grace and a toast Africa. Duplate Bowlers End 5-Pin Season At Annual Banquet On Saturday evening, the Du- plate Social and Sports Club bowl- ing league finished up the season with their banquet, held in the | Piccadilly room of the Genosha Hotel. Turkey was the menu and very few were absent. A. V. Larway, (personnel mana~ Mr. Larway opened the to Her Majesty the Queen, at which time everyone stood and sang "The Queen", accompanied by N. Williams at the piano. While supper was being -served a sing-song was enjoyed by all. Chris. Mason, president of the bowling club, made a few remarks concerning the season's bowling. The president for the 1953-54 sea- son was elected and J. Spencer will take over this duty. L. Me- Conkey presented C. Mason with a new bowling trophy from the Du- plate Social and Sports Club. Mr. Mason then called on Jack Reid, (plant manager), to present the | large trophy, also the individual | trophies to the various winners. Mr. Larway presented the prize money and handed the evening over to Mr. Mason. Miss Any Sargeant (secretary - treasurer), was presented with a beautiful Sheaffer pen and pencil by Mr. Mason, for her service to the club. Miss Sargeant thanked | the members and the committee, | stating that is had indeed been a | pleasure to be secretary-treasurer. | The tables were cleared and | the remainder of the evening vas, spent in dancing with J. Dodds' orchestra in attendance. Queen's Plate Facts 'n' Figures TORONTO (CP)--Facts and fig- ures on the 94th running of the Queen's Plate today: Post Time: 4:45 p.m. EDT Distance: 1% miles. Field: 19 Weight: 119 pounds; fillies 114 Track: Heavy. Forecast: Sunny and warm. 2. 1:52 set'by Last Mark in Favorite: Canadiana Gross Purse: $26,070 Winner's Share: $20,570 Broadcast: 18 Ontario stations. JACK MAYO TO ORIOLES PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Philadel- phia Phillies announced Monday they are sending 26-year-old Jack Mayo to Baltimore Orioles of the International League, subject to 24-hour recall. The baseball club gave no reason for the transfer of the utility outfielder. Mayo played | 5th. n > games last year and batted trict jor league last season, with a fine average of .375. King Street Scores Victory King Street Happy Doubles soft- ball team whipped St. Gertrude's 11-3 in a Church League game played at Alexandre Park last night. Flynn pitched for the losers al- lowed most of the runs in the first and the last inning. He tossed a fair game in the middle cantos. McLaughlin pitched for the win- ners gnd gave up five scattered hits for three runs. Fleming with | a double and a triple and Tutak | with a double and a single led the St. Gertrude's attack. | Corrigan, Gomme and Pearse | paced the winning aggregation. ! KING STREET--Bone, o; Scam- | mel, 1b; Gomme, 2b; Lean, ss; Oorrigan, 3b; Pearse, of; Harding, rf; and McLaughlin, p. ST. GERTRUDE'S--Monahan, ¢; Hardie, ss; Rolland, of; Tutak, rf; Parkin, If; Piontek, 3b; Meming, ®: Bathe, 2b; and Taillon, of in Umpires--D. Little (p) McPherson (b). Duplate Edges Field Aviation Duplate edged out Meld Aviation 5-4 in an Industrial Softball Lea- ge | game played at Bathe Park last night. and 8. Lach did the pitching for the winners and allowed five hits for four runs. His mates committed four errors behind him, and these plus four walks brought the enemy total higher than # should have been. Des Seles tossed for the losers. His control wasn't sharp and he gave up 10 hits and walked three while his mates skulled three times. The deciding run came in the bottom of the 11th when Lach won his own game. He the inning with a double, stole third a plated the winner on a passed FIELD AVIATION -- , 3b; Khinisky, 2b; McBeth, of; Walsh, 1b; Kaiser, H; Gedge, ss; Living- stone, rf; Rorabeck c; Seles Dp; Dumont, ¥ in 6th; ¥ in Toh; and Markview, rf in 6th. DUPLATE--Bass, ¢; Harding, ss; Aitchison, 1b; MoConkey, 3b; Bdgar, $b; Garndian, If; Planche, of; King, rf; Lach p and MoDougall, ss in . Jenkins @) end R Umpires--J. Galbraith (b). RTS CALENDAR iv TODAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Oshawe at Guelph 2:30 pm; Oshawa at Galt, 8:00 pm. DURHAM LEAGUE Blackstock at Port Perry. ....... CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL St. Johns vs. 8. Gregory's, Alexandra Park, 7.00 p.m. INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Field Aviation vs Piggotts, at Lakeview Park; Fittings vs Pedlars, at Storie Park 6:45 pm. GIRLS SOFTBALL Inter. Bowmanville at Ajax, 6:30 p.m.; Junior--Brooklin at Cedar Dale, 6:30 pm. WEDNESDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Oshawa Merchants vs Kitchener Panthers, 8:00 pm. CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL Northminster vs King Street, ad Aléxandra Park, 7:00 pm. INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Piggots vs Duplate, at Alexandra Park; Pedlars vs Ontario Steel at Lakeview Park 6:45 pm, GIRLS SOFTBALL Inter --Bowmanville Cadillacs vs Eveleigh's Cleaners, at Bathe Park, 6:30 pm.; Whitby vs Maple Grove, at Maple Grove, 6:30 pm.; Junior-- Motorettes vs Whitby CB. at Whitby, 6:30 p.m.; Admirals vs Wildcats, at Radio Park, 6:30 p.m. MINOR SOFTBALL Bantam -- Rundle at Fernhill; Bathe at Sunnyside; Woodview at Thornton's Corners and North Oshawa at Eastview. Midget -- Fernhill at Sunnyside at Connaught. Albert St. Loop Holds Banquet, Rwards Prizes On May 23 the decorative ban- quet of the Albert Street Bowling League was held in the basement of the church. The supper was prepared by the Challenger's Group of the church, who had the tables set with coloured' tulips. Upon opening, "Grace'" was said by Amy Sargeant followed with the singing of '"The Queen'. The mayor, Jack Naylor, and hig wife were the honoured guests, along with Matt Katelko, manager of the Motor City Bowling Alleys. Art Allman, president for the past season, introduced Mr. Naylor as master of ceremonies for the night. A toast to the church was proposed by Mrs. C. Lee and re- ded to by the minister, Rev, wo Naylor made the ayor Nay! tation of cups won by the via. ual teams and players as follows: All-stars won trophy as the team with - total pins for the seasion. Jack Bent, team captain, accepted trophy on behalf of his team. Norton Trophy was won by the Whiz-bangs, Pearl Cooper. The y Wes pre- sented by Mrs. Blanche Norton. High av for the men was obtained by Jack Bent and Betty Pike got high average for the es High single WOH, Don Haines end W. Scott Sr. High single WH, C. Lee and Nell Coakwell. Lee Trophy was presented by Mrs. C. Lee to Jack Bent, captain of the All-stars, for the team with the lowest handicaps. ' High double WOH, High double WH, Pearl Cooper and F. Coleman. Gifts were presented to the ex- ecutive of the League for their services during the season. Amy Sargeant gave the treasurer's re- rt for the year. Then Matt Katel- 0 said a few words to the group. Miss Frances Smykal favoured the members with a few accordion solos. The election of officers took place with the following being elected for the coming season: President, Gord Shemilt; vice- president, Leon Parks; secretary, Betty Pike; treasurer, Amy Sarg- eant; press reporter, Barbara Cooper; handicap man, Ross Clark. Films were shown to highlight the entertainment for the evening. at Rundle; eant and J. 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