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a AR, SEO TR SO 50 MIGHTY MITES KNOW ALL THE TRICKS OF MAT MAYHEM Wrestling fans are recognized as a special group of entertain- ment-seeking enthusiasts, who take a vigorous delight in seeing rival grapplers pound and pum- mel each other into submission. Human physique being what it is, it follows that the bigger they are, the harder they hit--but also, somewhat slower and less freq- uent, When it comes to speed and machine-gun delivery, you you have to hand it to the midget wrestlers. The above picture was taken of a team bout between two pairs of midget wrestlers, here in Oshawa last fall. Tonight, the same little gladiators are to be in action at Bowmanville Ar- ena and a banner attendance is predicted for this show. Michael Starr, M.P., Presents Albert St. Bowling Trophies The annual Albert Street United | total pins for the season. The team Church Bowling League banquet was held Saturday evening in the Sunday School auditorium and brought to a close a pleasant bowl- ing season. The evening got under- way with the singing ol Queen and Grace being offered by Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the turkey dinner provid- ed the Golden Links Group of the church. The ladies of the Group were thanked by President Gordon Shemilt, on behalf of the bowling club, for the superb manner in which the catering was conducted. The toast to the church was of- fered by Ross Clark and responded to by Rev. Mr. Atkinson. Mr. Shemilt welcomed the head table guests and introduced the master of ceremonies, Michael Starr, M.P. in his address, Mr. Starr spoke of the true friendship and good fellowship enjoyed by or- Jauiaations of this type; and dealt iefly on the subject of bowlers; the lucky one without a handicap; the handicapper; and the 'ow lemon leaguer. The presentation of trophies was made by Mr. Starr assisted by Gordon Shemilt. The championship trophy was won by the Sliders; the team mem. bers were: Harry Longbottom, Jack Bent, Dick Gifford, Harry Norton, Marion Fisher, Evelyn Scott and Betty Henderson. Harry Longbottom received the ¢ham- pionship trophy on behalf of the team and each member received an individual trophy. Mrs, Harry Norton presented the Norton Hrophy to Carl Clark on be- half of the Hustlers, winners of the consolation award. The members of this team are: Carl Clark, Art Allman, Maurice Hughes, Winnie Scott Sr., Annie Lee, Florence Bovie and Joyce Gitton, each re- ceiving an vidual A Clayton Lee brill We Lee Shield to Pearl Cooper on behalf of the Nippers. This award is pre sented to the team holding highest members are: Jim Gordon, Ross Clark, Gordon Shemilt, Pearl Coo) er, Winnie Scott Jr., Nellie Ricket and Aileen Shetler. The individual awards presented were to the following men: High average, 218, Jack Bent; igh double, no handicap, 636, Bill West- lake; high single, no handicap, 356, Art Allman; high double with han- dicap 549, Alfred Lills and high single with handicap, 323, Fr Scott. : Awards to the ladies were as follows: High average, 193, Pearl] Cooper; high double, no handicap, 546, Betty Pike; high double, no handicap, 263, Winnie Scott Sr.; high double, with handicap, 418, Amy Sargeant and high single, with handicap, 318, Joyce Gifford. Thanks for a jo Pearl Cooper and gifts of appreci- ation . presented by Pearl Cooper and Audrey Pike. ; Mr. Depchuk extended thanks on behalf of his wife and the Motor City Bowling Alleys and wished eon- tinued success and thanked them for their co-operation in maintain- |g a smooth running league. e business porition of the ban- quet consisted of the reading of a healthy financial report by the treasurer, Amy Sargeant, follow- ed by the election of officers for the new year, as follows: President, Gordon Shemit; vice - president, Leon Parks; secretary, Betty Pike; |g; ress re- treasurer, Amy Sargeant; handi- porter, Pearl Cooper an cap man,' Ross Clark. An interesting program of enter- tainment was presented in the form of a number of fine selections b; barber shop quartet. Accordion sol- os were given by Miss Rose Marie Trotter. ter Billy Wade, accom- publed by his mother at the piano, eld the audience intensely inter- ested with the professional way he presented his drum selections. The evening was brought to a successful completion with the showing of two films: *'Jack Pine Journey', "Klondyke Holiday". Earl Walls Wins Via Decision, One-Sided Bout With Beshore EDMONTON (CP)--Earl Walls of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, Monday night earned a unanimous 10-round de- cision over Freddy Beshore of Los Angeles in a one-sided non-title fie t. Walls weighed 104, Beshore Ya. The 25-year-old Walls, who has 26 knockouts in 36 professional fights and ranks eighth as con- tender for the world heavyweight title, kept the Californian at the end of repeated left jabs through- out. There were no knockdowns. The bout, before a crowd of 5,500, was originally scheduled last month but was postponed when his right hand in 4. The Omnadian Negro, who held advantages in we ht, height reach and age, fou little diffi- culty with the 31-year-old Beshore's close-in style. shore's only ef- fective punches were looping ts alls staggered Beshore in the second and fifth rounds but Be- shore always managed to hang on briefly and then come up with a flurry of blows to stave off = knockout. 7-Game Streak Vaults Havana Into Loop Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Havana Cuban Sugar Rings. in their first year in the Interna- tional League, are Suloying, first place after a liste ng Joven: ame winning streak, [3 . cials are DIAMINE about the attendance. : The Kings handed Syracuse Chiefs their sixth straight defeat in Cuba's capital Monday night, 5-1. Havana moved into first five percentage points ahead of the idle Rochester Red Wings. In the only other game, Ottawa Athletics defeated Toronto Maple Leafs 7-5. Fred Gerken's sixth-in- ning triple with two on gave the capital club their victory in an up- hill battle. Bobby Maduro, president of the Sugar Kings, said attendance has n less than expected. "Paid attendance for the 21 ganies played in Havana so far is estimated at 91,000," he said. "We had expected about 110,000 but rain has washed out several games." ENGLAND BEATEN--TWICE BELGRADE (AP)--Yugoslavia's national soccer team beat England 1-0 Sunday with a last-minute goal that sent a crowd of 60,000 Yugo- slav fans wild. The English had fought off at- tack after attack by the faster, more aggressive Yugoslav team to hold the score at 0-0 until two minutes before the end. Inside right Mitic scored the winning goal after left back Stankovic missed a free kick. Then hundreds of militiamen same out on the field to keep or- jer At Ljubjana, meanwhile, Yugo- slavia made it.a grand slam by heating England's second team 2-1 before a smaller, but equally ex- crowd. Canadian Drivers Win Feature Race HAMBhRG, N.Y. (CP) -- Two young Canadian drivers, both driv. ing three-year-olds, accounted for the daily double of $31 Monday night, beginning the first full week of racing at Buffalo Raceway. Scotch Al (Bid Gilmour) trotte: to victory in the first race an Ettie Hanover (Chapman) won the second A 7-5 favorite, Glowing Song, won the C trot for owner S. F. Love Milton, Ont, Another Canadian horse, also a favorite. Dream Girl, owned by Wes Litt of Stratford, Ont., won the fourth race. Harold Wellwood drove the nine-year-old mare in second position until the stretch whste he took SUIaRd, Ton nny apman onto brought in his third winner of the night in the feature when the 3-5 favorite, First Purdue, won the B pace in 2:07. NORTHERN FORT Fort Prince of Wales near Churchill, Man., was started in 1733 and completed in 1771. well done were | extended to the club executive by BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Auerieal, League Pet. GBL Cleveland 18 10 .643 Chicago 19 633 New York 17 607 1 Detroit 14 583 2 Baltimore 11 440 5 Philadelphia 10 370 7% Washington 3 346 8 Boston 318 8 Today's Games ed |New York at Chicago (N) Boston at Cleveland (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Philade Tha at Detroit ednesday's Games New York at Chicago Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore (N Philadelphia at Detroit Boston 000 010 030-- 4 5 Detroit 020 100 000-- 3 8 1 1 Garver and House. WP: Brewer. HR: Boston--Lepcio, Jensen. De- troit--House. National League L Pct. GBL 12 57 | Philadelphia rooklyn {New York St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh Today Chicago at Brooklyn (N) . Louis at New York (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis 110 001 001-- 4 8 1 Philadelphia 203 100 02x-- 8 11 3 Scheib, Lint (3) Wright (4) Deal (6) Miller (8 and Rice, Sarni (8; Penson, Dickson 7 and Burgess. WP: Penson. LP: Scheib. HR: Philadelphia -- Wyrostek, | Ennis. St. Louis 100 022 012-- 8 13 © Philadelphia 000 000 000-- 0- 7 2 + Presko and Rice; Roberts, Kon- stanty 6 Greenwood (7) Drews (9) and Burgess. : Roberts. HR: St, Louis -- Moon, Ripulski, Jablonski, Musial. Chicago 000 070 003--10 13 1 | Pittsburgh 002 012 100-- 6 11 0 | Pollet, Lown (6) Davis (7) and Garagiola; Purkey, Hetki (6) Sur- \kont (8 and Shepard, Cooper (8. WP: Plollet. LP: Purkey. | HR: Chicago--Sauer. | International League { W L Pct. GBL Havana 17 10 .630 Rochester 16 9 Toronto 13 11 Buffalo 10 9 | Syraeuse 12 11 | Richmond 8 15 {Ottawa 7 15 TodaY's Games Buffalo at Montreal Havana at Ottawa Rochester at Toronto Richmond at Syracuse Wednesday's G Brewer, Hudson (8) and White; A | | | SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP) -- Nobody seems to have the slightest idea what Cleveland Indians are doing irst place in the, American . But there they are, and prin comes that recently embit- tered Cleveland fans are beginning to get that old feeling again. Cleveland has virtually ripped apart a veteran club that figured to be a contender, and looks bet- ter for having finally taken the big step. If you haven't kept tabs on the Tribe since spring training ended and play began for keeps, you probably are not fully aware of the changes that have come about in the team which for the last five seasons has come close to breaking its supporters' hearts. Luke Easter has gone back to the minors, an so has Rocky Nel- son, who was to have cured the Indians' first-base ills. In their place is Al Rosen, who has never played a lick of first base before, and in Al's spot at third is Rudy Regalado, a kid--fresh out of school. In leftfield is Al Smith, a semi- rookie who came up from Indian- apolis last season, and on the bench is Dale Mitchell, long an established .300-plus hitter. lay. ing rightfield in place of Wally Westlake, Suitcase Simpson and a half-dozen others is Dave Philley, whom the Philadelphia A's no longer wanted. FEW 'OLD FACES' In fact, when the Indians fin- ~ Cleveland Indians In Top Spot, Baseball Men A Bit Bewildered ished winning an important game the other day with a rousing late- inning rally, the only 'old faces" in their line-up were those of Bobby Avila at second, George Strickland at short, Larry Doby centrefield and Rosen at first. Hal Naragon, a rookie back from the service, Newhouser, the veteran from De- troit, was scoring his 201st pitch- ing victory. Bob Lemon has normal form. While Mike Garcia and Earl predictable, come from a pair of rookie re- Jieters, Don Mossi and Ray Nar- eski. after the exhibition season ended to do its big remodelling job, sur- prised even itself by winning 10 out of 15 games on its first east- ern trip. By the time the Indians finally returned home for their first extended stand at Municipal Stadium, they already had played a little better than one-fourth of their road games. It is an import- future. was catching, and Hal Of the big three pitchers only itched up to his Wynn were being un- mportant help has This team, which waited until place in the American League is iu jeopardy. Ted Williams own, The with Boston Red game series with the league-lead- ine Indians, starting with a night game tonight. If there's cane player S who can knock the Tribe from their top perch, it's Williams. day the Tigers decided not to pitch to Wilhams, and it wound up cost- ing them the game. eighth inning with the Red Sox trailing 3-1. There were two out and a runner on second. INTENTIONAL PASS ordered pitcher pass Williams intentionally. Jackie Jensen, next up, hit Garver"s first pitch into the seats for a three- od homer--and gave Boston a 4-3 win. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland's slim hold on first is in lanky slugger has arrived Sox for a two- Just ask the Detroit Tigers. Mon- Willams came to bat in the Fred Hutchinson, Tiger skipper, Garver to THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 18, 1004 19 Ted Williams Looms As Threat, As Boston Braves Invade Tribe In the National League, Walter Alston's Brooklyn Dodgers are in an exact first-place tie with Phil- adelphia Phillies. The Dodgers benefitted from Monday ht's intra-league war- fare when the Phils and St. Louis Cardinals split a pair. Philadel- phia whipped St. Louis in a game started as the second half of unday's doubleheader and sus- pendcd after six innings by Penn- sylvania curfew. In the regularly scheduled game, St. Louis. won 8-0. Joe Presko scattered seven hits for the first St. Louis shutout of the season. In the only other game. the Cubs defeated Pittsburgh 10-6. The other clubs weren't scheduled. St. Louis unleashed its home-run wer in the full-length contest. ally Moon, Rip Repulski and Ray Jablonski hit for the circuit, Hark Sauer broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning with a grand-slam home run that set the Cubs on the winning trail at Pittsburgh. The homer was his 12th of the season, ant point in trying to reckon their The Cleveland experts seem to be a little doubtful that the In- dians' inner defence will prove tight enough over the long haul. Rosen and Regalado are pretty reen at their positions, no matter they, as well as Avila, are hit- ting approximately a million. TORONTO (CP) -- A Canadian team of six top chess players was named Monday night to compete in the international chess team Sompetition in Argentina next Sep- mber, Bernard Freedman, international representative of the Canadian Chess Federation, said the six-- four players and two reserves-- were chosen from among 30 of Canada's best chess players. They will go to Buenos Aires for the in- ternational meet there Sept. 1-26. Mr. Freedman said the probable lineup of the team will be: Daniel Yanofsky of Winnipeg, Cana- dian champion; Frank Anderson, Toronto, anadian | co-champion; Paul Vaitonis, Hamilton, and Maurice Fox, Montreal. The two recerves are Dr. Fedor Bohatir- chuk, Ottawa, and Dr. Nathan The . international meet, held every four years by the Federa- tion Internationale Des Echecs which Canada joined in 1932, is contested by teams from more than 35 countries. Canada has played in the international event only once before -- in 1939 when Argentina was also host and when Germay 'won by default. At that time Britain and France, the other finalists, refused to play Germany because war had broken out. In the same meet Canada tied with Iceland to win the consola- tion award. | Divinsky, Fort Garry, Man. Name Canadian Chess Team Compete In Argentina Tourney | 'toba champ since 1945. competition include a strong Rus- sian entry. They will compete in a round-robin tourney for the Hamil- ton-Russel Cup which has been in world shortly after the First World War. lier announced it will pay the ex- penises of all the teams participat- president of FIDE and was the co- organizer of the Canadian Chess Federation in 1932, man team was picked by a fed- eration committee of five in Win- nipeg. dian champ several times before, is also champion. national cable match with Russian grand master, Igor Bondarevely: hour cabled moves between Tor- onto and Moscow. sian chess player, has an impres- son tied for the title. Fox has been The national teams for the 1954 chess competition since The Argentine government ear- 3 the tournament. r. Freedman, who is also vice- said the six- Yanofsky, who has been Cana- [it the 1953 British chess Anderson recently lost an inter- hat match was played in ha Whitby Eleven Defeats Strila In Ex. Match tario County Soccer schedule Wed- nesday night at the Ontario Hospi- tal field against the Ajax Bequicks, defeated final tune-up last night at Whitby. This was an Exhibition game. strong wind in the first half the Whitby team went ahead 2-0 on goals by centre forward Lena Pon- talleresco and left half Joe Agius. Joe Coyle assisted on the first mar- ker while the second was a rising shot from the 18-yard line. Agius scored a second goal and the third for Whitby when he headed a per- fect corner kick from Stewart past the Strila goalkeep- er. Inside left Jejna scored the Strila goal with a fine shot in the second half. confident that club will make a fine showing in the new league. The club will take an unbeaten record into its first ame Wednesday and in Bequicks club. Game time will be 7.00 p.m. to be preceded by a short pre- game ceremony. Dowty's travel to Claremont and in the Oshawa contest Oshawa Pol- onia will tangle with Duplate. Both these games will start at 7.00 p.m. Whitby, which will open its On- shawa Strila 3-1 in its Playing with the advantage of a Jimmy Coach Frank Hayes of Whitby is the County town will be facing another unbeaten In other games Wednesday Ajax Dr. Bohatirchuk, a former Rus- sive record of victories against top Russian chess players. Vaitonis was Canadian champ in FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 1951 before Yanofsky and Ander- Canadian champion intermittently for the past 20 years, while Dr. Divinsky, president of the Cana- dian' Federation, has been Mani- Dennis Decisions Kelly, 10 Rounds MONTREAL (CPj--Earl Dennis of New York Monday night won a unanimous decision over Bryan Kelly of Niagara Falls, Ont., in a 10-round welterweight bout at Mont St. Louis Gymnasium. Dennis weighed 142 pounds, Kelly 138%. | | Judge Johnny Gow scored it six rounds for Dennis, three for Kelly and one even. Roch Bouchard had it 52-3 and Billy Zed 4-3-3. Kelly had beaten Dennis two months 'ago at Holyoke, Mass., win- ning nine out of 10 rounds. He then was booked for the big- gest Nout of his career in two weeks time against George Araujo at New York's Eastern Parkway Arena. NO KNOCKDOWNS There were no knockdowns Mon- day night but both fighters con- nected with jolting blows. Dennis showed best in the last three rounds which he won by a good margin, Buffalo at Montreal Havana at Ottawa Rochester at Toronto Richmond at Syracuse Ottawa 002 203 000-- 7 11 0 Toronto 001 040 000-- 5 11 3 Gohn, Monahan (5) Romherger (6) and Watlington; Blake, John- son (4) Shore (7) Holloman (9 and Griffin, WP: Monahan. LP: Johnson. HR: Toronto--Stevens. Svracuse 010 000 000-- 1 4 3 Havana 100 111 01x-- 510 0 Spring, Krieger (8 and Heyman; Rogovin and Noble. Buffalo at Richmond (2) ppd, American Association Minneapolis 3 Kansas City 2 Columbus 3-11 Toledo 4-4 Indianavolis 1 St. Paul 8 Louisville 7 Charleston 1 BLACKHEADS BETTI FORDER - og No over the i ve Suofve sad 5-2733 SHOP Esso OIL BURNERS ® LOW DOWN PAYMENT ® LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ® UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Guaranteed Oil Contract With Imperial Oil Mosier Sheel Mefal 21 CHURCH ST. 5-2751 RESIDENCE P to the head. _ It was an even and lively fight in the early roumds with the bat- tlers taking tyrns on the attack. Dennis scored with long-range | He seemed to have Kelly on the | verge of a knockout as he ham- | mered the Canadian with solid | days after they left for the West | feate! Sudbury Wolves Arrive Home To Rousing Welcome 1 monton and Windsor, pointed Freddy Beshore, 192% (10) York, 138%, Niagara Falls, Ont. (10) Algeria, out Cuba, outpointed Percy Bassett, 130, New York (10). By THE CANADIAN PRESS Edmonton--Earl Walls, 194, Ed- Ont., out- Montreal--Earl Dennis, 142, New outpointed Bryan Kelly, New York--Hoacine Khalfi, 135, inted Sandy Saddler, %, New York (10). Brooklyn --Orlando Zulueta, 135, SUDBURY (CP) Eighteen | YESTERDAY'S STARS with high hopes of bringing Sud- bury its first Allan Cup since 1937, Sudbury Wolves returned Monday to a rousing welcome from faith- ful spporters. u with them. They were de- by Penticton V's four games to three, after being ahead 3-1 at one stage. troph scattered seven hits in pitching! the first shutout of the season by a St. The Wolves brought no hockey Lous broke a streak of nine hitless trips. with a three-run homer as Boston edged Detroit 4-3. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Joe Presko, Cardinals, 1 hurler, 8-0, over Philadel- ia. Batting--Jackie Jensen, Red Sox Almost 1,000 fans showed up at the sfrport. The players and coach | Max Silverman were distributed in a dozen convertibles and the caval- cade proceeded to the city, where crowds lined the streets. blows to the jaw while Kelly had the best of it when he kept on the move, using a left jab to advan- MT:EREX cof 'y / HCAS Sthong__ AT ALL DRUG STORES WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A FIRST-RATE AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ? If you would like to be an automobile sales- man, this job is not for you. You see, we put those words "first-rate" into the heading for a purpose. As a General Motors dealership, we sell first-rate products and possess a first-rate reputation for service, courtesy and fair deal- ing, so can you blame us if we insist only on hiring first-rate people? General Motors, as you may know, is the big- gest organization of its kind in the world, and the dealerships which sell GM products are first in their field, too. Whether or not you have sold cars before, this may be your opportunity for a fascinating and rewarding career. Write, giving appropriate information' to: BOX 136, TIMES-GAZETTE | Dancer will weight of his racing career today in the $30,000-added Metropolitan one-mile race will be televised na- tionally and broadcast. DANCER'S HEAVIEST NEW YORK (AP) Native carry highest | the TO ASK MOSCOW OLYMPICS THENS (AP) The Soviet Unlon will. ask that Moscow be selected as the site for the 1960 summer Olympic Games. This was disclosed Friday by Constantine Adrianov, Russian member of the International Olym- pic Committee, "If Russia does not 'get the 1960 games she will try for the 1964 games," he said. "We will make our request next year at the Paris 1, Spring, the birds Begin their humming About our famous First-class plumbing. Sometimes we think it's shyness that prevents customers from having their plumbing looked after. You'll find us just as shy as you are, with one exception --we know more about plumbing than you do. Call us in an emergency. THOMPSON PLUMBING REPAIR SPECIALISTS PHONE 3-2722 meeting of the I0C." uF money, too. it's my turn, it's my turn." end of last season! shoulders. avoid the crowd and to rest. pecting me." re Calvert sports coum by Elmer Ferguson Ted Williams never went out of his way to win the approval of fandom. Ra- ther, the reverse. He was completely different either to plaudits or jeers, and he became, in his heyday, one of the sports figures fandom loved to hate, When he was called back into service from his $100,000 per year job as an outfielder-hitter, public sympathy switched to him. Here was an older man who had done a full hitch of combat flying; a man whose big power couldn't last too much longer. everything and go back to work at an Army captain's pay. But while many were shedding tears for him, Ted Williams said: "My case is not unusual. A lot of men besides me are being called back te service, and a lot are losing plenty It would be nice to wake up some morning find all the world at peace. But men are being called, And what a job he did of getting himself back into and hitting .407 when he finally returned to baseball ne. Then came that broken shoulder in the first 20 minutes 1954 practice. From that accident there developed a new side- light on Williams, the man who supposedly didn't get along with sports writers, wanted no part of them. After the accident, he was whisked away from the club- house for an examination to determine the extent of the mish: He left in his baseball pants, with a large blanket around Later, when it was time to return to the clubhouse, others suggested that Ted instead go right to his living quarters, to But he insisted on returning im- mediately to the ball park "because all of the writers are ex- Now fandom is beginning to appreciate Williams. And why not? In baseball and in armed combat Williams has been great. Everybody is rooting for him to have one more big year. In a way, the case of Ted Williams is not unlike that eof Jack Dempsey. As long as he was champion, Dempsey was far from popular. But after he was beaten he became a publie idol, Fandom is like that. Once the star becomes the underdog, fandom has a way of rushing loyally to his side. for this col in- earning And he had to give up 2 4 Your ts and suggesti be by Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge §t., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO METEOR take steps to DEALER BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR...PROOF-DRIVE METEOR ALL MODELS AVAILABLE NOW AT Your Authorized Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Dealer BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. WHITBY DUNDAS ST. WEST -- PHONE 757 OSHAWA 1271 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- DIAL 3-4675 NO. 2 HIGHWAY EAST -- Phone 2871 NEWCASTLE 0