The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- | Dairy vs Jacks Cleaners. vs {Cleaners vs Ideal Dairy. i avs COF vs Whitby COF; Ebenezer vs [Clea la IVE {City Surveyors. COF; City Surveyors vs Whitby Aug. 8 -- Jacks Cleaners COF'; Ideal Dai COF U | Ebenezer; Jacks Cleaners vs City| Surveyors: Thornton's Corners vs Ebenezer; Whitby COF vs Oshawa Oshawa COF and Ideal Dairy vs COF; Whitby COF at Harman Park. |ton's Corners; City Surveyors vs| HO! Bowmanville COF; Oshawa COF vs Ideal Dairy and Jack's Clean- Park. ers vs Whit, Oshawa COF'; Ideal Dairy vs City| Thornton's Surveyors; Ebenezer and Whitby COF Thornton's Corners. RUSSIAN PADDLE Toronto shows one of the Rus- | sian paddles which he obtained in Melbourne. It is longer and wider than the old type held by Greta Gauthier and its ends are square. They are now being made in Canada and will be distributed to canoe clubs throughout the country. v . CANADA ADOPTS Working on the theory that Rie you can't beat 'em, join #em", Canada Olympic padd- gors have recently adopted the ussian-type paddle which the oviets and other other Euro- an countries used to dom- ate the 1956 Olympic Games, lympic paddler Bill Collins of = SPORTS MENU » 44 By Geo. H. Campbeil SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts" ( f CITY AND DISTRICT Softball Association teams met last night and cleaned up some important business, not the least of whic was arranging for the big playoff series between Oshawa Tony's ahd Whitby Stokers. The teams agreed on a 4-out-o.-7 series, for the right to go into the OASA playdowns as representatives of the local association and the City and District officers are in charge of play- off arrangements such as umpires, etc. Whitby won the draw for the first game of the series, which will be piayed on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, with games alternating, Whitby for the first one, then back to Oshawa for the second, etc. In the event series goes the full seven games, the 7th and deciding game will be played in Oshawa. * Looking over yesterday's baseball action, only two things stand out in particular, mamely the fact that N.Y. Yankees are now only a half-game out of first place in the American League and by the time some of our readers get around to reading this, the Bronx Bombers are apt to be in first place. They won over the Chicago White Sox yesierday, 4-2, in Yankee Stadium. And in the National League, St Louis Cards continue go hold down the top slot, thanks te their victory yesterday. This National League pennant race is a nip-and-tuck affair right now and if this see-saw routine is continued by the various clubs for the next three months, it's going to make the most teresting season and pennant race that National League fans F- ever seen. S t S BRIGHT BITS: Oshawa Tony's meet the powerful Sherrins g in a Beaches Major League game here at Kinsmen Civic nomi Stadium on Monday night . MGR. FRANK FOLEY rd w rts that his pitcher Normie Bagneil will be out of action for a Tx or so, with torn ligaments in the thumb of his pitching hand, sfffered when struck by a batted ball, here last Monday. Jack MeConkey will go to the mound again Monday night . . ¢ 2 s ec PAT MI- H, local wrestling promoter, makes an announcement of inter- to his customers. He has completed arrangements with Bill th, manager of the Children's Arena, to move his regular Tues- night wrestling shows into the arena here (located about a hudndred yards north of the Stadium) in the event that his outdoor show in the Stadium should be rained out, any Tuesday night this summer. Incidentally, the card lined up for this Tuesday night at p Stadium has a couple of top performers . . . MERCHANT MAIDS at home Tuesday night, at Bathe Park, with UAW Dels the vis- + for 'the ladies' softball league fixture. KIWANIS BANTAM Softball League teams are notified {hat their games for Monday night of next week, are scheduled ps follows: Fernhill Park at Simcoe Hall; Storle Park at Wood- view Park;Sunnyside at Connaught Park; Radio Park at East- yiew Park and North Oshawa at Thornton's Corners. Space did not permit the publishi of the c let hedule in today's aver. SPORT FROM BRITAIN =~ | 'Sonny' Ramadhin Is Rated 1t t Dairy; City Surveyors vs Thorn- manville. ton's Corners; Jacks Cleaners and Bowmanville Park, ezer; Thornton's Corners vs City Surveyors; Jacks Cleaners vs Oshawa Park. Foresters Softball League games scored another run on hits by played on Thursday night, Eben-|Dervent and Lawson. In the fifin ezer defeated Whitby COF 6-2; Ideal Dairy 7-0, in the best game George singled with one out, Wilt- of the schedule. in a well-played game at Whitby Centennial Park, Ebenezer and it was one of his Sullivan best efforts of hod 3 walked Cook to open the second |men didn't score again until the stanza, Stacey singled and then|7th inning when Czerewaty was with two out, Potts drew a walk safe with one out and then with and Rousseau singled to drive in two out, Bakogeorge was safe on two runs -- the only runs Whitby jan error and Stone 'singled, to was able to collect in this game, drive in two runs and complete Osborne opened the inning with | a homer. 'They added a couple in! more in the sixth on a w Johnston and single by Boh' John- | walked, R. Osborne doubled and an error later permitted both to score, visitors. kinson, Ib; dian Tire team 7-4 in their game i i Few Dark. Dairy, did very well for the second inning when he singled ed with two out and Ulrich drove plow up, and then treated with a and a couple of errors followed. hi ; Wee softball last night, the visiting Fernhill rally. Park boys chalked up a 21-5 vie- 4 tory in a one-sided game that allowing one run on a double to | saw Fernhill batters draw a lot Dillabaugh and the third two-|e of walks and also do a lot of hit-'bagger by Ulrich, all hit well but Planke, Hornsby|li; and Pearse also went home satis-|Hopps, c; fled, as they each had a homer. Begg, p in 6th tons in the 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th and'Shepperson, 3b; Ulrich, 2b; Cole, 6th frames and the best two runs|ss; Bathe, 1b; Keeler, p; they had were the homers by Cairns and Connell. | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS CANADA OUTDOORS | | American League | Chicago 010 001 000--2 7 1 Oshawa Dist. Foresters Softball League Games |e, ae: ; June 25 -- City Surveyors vs Oshawa COF and Whitby COF vs (7) and Berra. Ebenezer: Whitby COF vs Osh- Bowmanville COF. Detroit 000 040 010--5 8 2 awa COF; Bowmanville COF vs, July 25 -- Oshawa COF vs Bow- Baltimore 002 000 103--6 10 2 Thornton'S Corners and Ideal manville COF; City Surveyors vs, Bunning, Lee (9) and House: Ideal Dairy; Ebenezer vs Jacks Johnson, Ceccarelli (5) Lehman June 27 -- Thornton'S Corners Cleaners and Thornton's Corners (8) and Ginsberg, Triandos (8). vs Bowmanville COF; Oshawa vs Whitby COF. | Cleveland 010 010 010--3 7 2 COF vs Whitby COF: Ebenezer July 30 -- Thornton's Corners vs Washington 103 200 00x--6 10 1 City Surveyors and Jacks ee Sowmgiville Sor | Mossi, McLish (4) and Brown; | ; tobbs and Fit; bere Oshawa COF and Whitby COF vs (5), ¥gersld, Berveret Jack's Cleaners. | HR: Wash-Schult, ! Aug. 1 -- Ebenezer vs Bowman- Kansas City 000 000 102-3 5 0 ville COF; City Surveyors vs Boston 201 010 00x--4 10 0 Jack's Cleaners; Whitby COF vs, Morgan and Smith; Nixon, Min- Ideal Dairy and Oshawa COF vs arcin (7) and Nixon, acks Cleaners; Thornton's Cor-| Bos- Thora ws Co! HRs: Kcy-Zernial, Cerv; 5,8 ldeal Dairy: Whitby COF ovis rners. i "Oshawa COF vs Eben- Vernon, Jensen thy COF vs City Sur-| : § S Ebenezer and Oshawa COF vs yeyors; Bowmanville COF V8 Chicago A Pon Ideal Dairy and Thornton's Cor-| New "Vork 27 % July 4 -- Ebenezer vs Oshawa ners vs Jacks Cleaners. | Cleveland 525 6% | vs ] vs Bowmanville Bowmanville COF; Ideal Dairy vs, Detivit and Jacks Cleaners vs Thornton's Corners; Ebenezer VS| Baltimore ton'S Corners. Whitby COF and City Surveyors Kansas City July 9 -- Bowmanville COF vs vs Oshawa COF. 3 | Washington Aug, 13 -- City Surveyors vs) July 2 -- Thornton's Corners| Bowmanville COF; Oshawa City Surveyors and Jacks ners vs Ideal Dairy. July 2 -- Bowmanville COF vs, 525 6% A492 8 450 11 A417 13 344 18 Today's games er vs City § ina Chicago at New York--Harsh- Ebenezer vs City Surveyors man (52) vs Ditmar (3.1). Detroit at Baltimore (N)--Foy-! tack (7-4) vs O'Dell (1-1). { Cleveland at Wa 851 3 or Lemon Sm Abernathy t vi -7) or Pascua y | Oshawa COF plays at Lake: id Karwas Cis at Boston--Burb (4-4) or Portocarrero (3-1) vs For- 'nieles (2.7). Sunday's games Chicago at. New York (2) Kansas City at Boston (2) Detroit at Baltimore Cleveland at Washington (2) Monday's games Detroit at Baltimore (Only game scheduled) National League { 010 000 001 01--3 10 0] Cin 000 020 000 00--2 1 1/ Friend, Face (7) Arroyo (7)! |King (9) Swanson (1) ey | |(11) and Foiles; Nuxhall, Mee. {man (9) Jeffcoat (11) and Bailey. | | HR: Cin-Post. ! Philadelphia 002 031 000--6 12 0 Milwaukee 000 000 010--1 8 0 Simmons and Lopata; Burdette, Jolly (6) Conley (8) and Rice. Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 2 1 St. Louis 000 001 01x--2 5 2 McDevitt, Bessent (8) and Wal- ker; V. McDaniel and H. Smith. |New York 012 000 205° 2--12 15 1 Chicago 000 301 204 0--10 12 0 Crone, Davis (6) Worthington (7) Grissom (8) Miller (9) and Katt, Westrum (7) Thomas (9); Rush, Lown (7) Elston (8) Hill- man (10) and Neeman, Fanning (8) Silvera (10). HRs: NYk-Rodgers, O'Connell, Thomas; Chi-Moryn, and Jacks Cleaners vs Idea July 11 -- Ebenezer vs Thors-| Daly. DIAMONDS Ideal Daihry plays at Lakeview| COF, July 16 -- Bowmanville COF vs Park, Corners plays at vs Thornton's. Corners. vs Whitby COF plays at Centennial Park, Whitby. Bowmanville COF plays at Bow- Ebenezer Jacks Cleaners | July 18 -- Ebenezer vs Ideal | Oshawa COF vs Ebenezer plays at i vs Whitby COF. Jack's Cleaners plays at Har- July 23 -- Ideal Dairy vs Eben- man Park. City Surveyors plays at North! | Pgh COF League Scores Close As Teams Hit Top Form In the Oshawa District He tripled to open the fourth and | frame, A. Lawrence opened with )shawa COF took a 7-4 decision a homer, to make the score 3-2. rom Canadian Tire apd the| In the 6th inning, Oshawa COF Thornton's Corners team blanked finally got to Pazitka for a rally, shire was safe and K. Pipher ' singled, then A. Lawrence hit"his EBENEZER TAKES WHITBY (second homer, to make it four Ebenezer defeated Whitby, 6-2,!more runs and 7-2 on the board. Canadian Tire got two runs in the first inning off Dervent. Stone the win for was safe on an error, so was Bantams pitched ¥ then Milne doubled to 1 Mil |combe (6-6) vs Jackson (83), Sunday' |New P % | Toronto | Miami 'R ette pe Pet. GBL St. Louis 593 .567 Ju waukee Philadelphia Cincinnati CRETE TEP Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Chicago 19 Today's 35 New York at ea O--Comer b (9-4) vs Poholsky (0-2). Pitts at Cincinnati--Law (3-3) vs Gross (4-3). Philadelphia at Milwaukee--San- ford (8-1) vs Trowbridge (290). Brooklyn at St. Louis -- New. By STAN PERRY | Casadian Press Staff Wi ! HALIFAX (CP)--Cool Atlantic reezes lure most human tourists to Nova Scotia for a summer vac- |ation, But warm weather is re. sponsiole for the sudden influx of (unusual birds seen recently in the woodlands of the province. Charles Allen, of the Nova Sco- tia Museum of Science here, says, an "ususual warm front" extend- ing from Eastern Canada down the Alatte ern y's games at St. Louis ork at Chicago (2) hiladelphia at Milwaukee (2) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2) 's games Brooklyn at St. Louis (Only game scheduled) International League 003 000 010--4 7 0 Havana 000 020 000--2 7 1/ties remain a mystery to Robinson, Tiefenauer (8), and|teur ornithologists, Roselli, St. Clair (2) Lane, Hatten EASILY IDENTIFIED ) ®) a. There is no mistaking the robin- Montreal J ue 0 21 1 sized mocking bird, however. Its Kipp, Vargas (6) Barker (6) and|Jumbled cry, a mocking hodge : Jodge of the calls of birds it ro ald Qualtens (8) ears, gives the darting bird its Rochester 000 000 020-2 § o Dame. ichmond 000 000 000--0 1 1| Of the more stately visitors, few, C. Ricketts and D. Ricketts; a more impressive than the Coates and Watlington, snow egret. Standing little taller Buffalo 002 001 0--3 2 2/than a crow and resembling a Columbus x--9 16 1/heron, the t wears a gleam- Kretlow, Kume (8) and Noble: i08 white suit but his black legs Grundwald and Kravitz, 'land yellow 'feet' are reminis- Buffalo 000 000 020--2 8 2 cent of a thin-legged freshmtn Columbus 000 000 000--0 1/making his first try for the col- Coleman and Astroth; Black- lege track team. burn and Peterson | Another is the flamboyant tow- W L Pct. GBL hee, about the size of a sparrow, Richmond .594 Toronto Buffalo Columbus Rochester Havana Miami 28 25 Brook]: seaboard to the south-| nited States provides a {warm path for the winged mi- | grants. | | Although most of the birds have | been identified by birdwatchers' {and lands and forests officials, there are still a few whose identi-| ama- 1 .587 .540 s | Ann Patterson, pri 4% 3 Wemer Blum Win Moret 2 3 1 iz | Weekly Tourney | T Montreal at Mia | Ann Patterson and Werner| Toronto' at Mian Blum defeated Joan Jackson and Buffalo at Columbus |Donna Dodwell, in the weekly Rochester at. Richmond | doubles contest, at the Oshawa! Sunday's games [Tennis Club this week, taking Montreal at Miami the final match of the tournament Toronto at Havana 6-4. Buffalo at Columbus Following are the results: Rochester, at Richmond First Round -- Clair Keeth and Buffalo ai Say 3 Eames W. Brewster defeated Joan Richmond at Montreal | Stonehouse and Bob Brown, 62; (Only games scheduled Georgia Brock and Roger Lewis 4 defeated Reba Graham and Davie | American Assoclation Jones, 6-4; Ann Patterson and St. Paul 6 Wichita 2 Werner Blum defeated June Mc- Charleston 7 Omaha Gregor and John Haggart, 6-2; Louisville 2 Denver 19 Tate Davis and Peter -Patterson Indianapolis at Minneapolis ppd |defeated Marilyn Barton and Har- |vey Moyer, 6-3; Barb Pritchard | | | | 33 31 Tanzeeene 3 the season, He score them both. But the Tire- | the scoring. CANADIAN TIRE: Bako- george, ss; Stone, c¢; Sullivan, 2b; Milne, cf; Bradley, If; Polishuk, one | 30; Goguen, rf; Czerewaty, 1b; | Stacey held Ebenezer off the heet until the fourth when R he fifth, after two out an Sports {and Dr. Osilis defeated Geraldine | Hoffman and Kay Hopkins, 6-5; | | Len Beester and Bryce Brown de feated Ilse Haggart and Karl Eder, 6-4; Joan Jackson and Don- na Dodwell defeated Joyce McCul- lough and J. Learmonth, 6-5; Mary Hunt and Willie Davis de-| feated Reba Graham and Ford | Craig, 64. | Second Round -- Clair Keeth| and W. Brewster defeated G. ik to Pazitka, p. OSHAWA COF: Wiltshire, K. Pipher, 3b; A. Lawrence, 2b; ss; 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 22, 1957 | Brock and R. Lewis, 6-2; Ann Pat- {terson and W. Blum defeated T. ten. In the 7th, M., Osborne] B. Pipher, c; J. Lawrence, cf; Moss, 1b; Swartz, If; Dervent, p; Lawson, rf; George, rf in 5th. THORNTON'S NIP DAIRY making it six for the EBENEZER: B. Down, If; M. 5 Is te bust game of the season ™ Oshorne, rf; R. Osborne, c¢; Mc-| to-date in this league, Thornton's | A ] 1 Cabe, 1b; Barry Johnston, 2b; | Corners tightened their grip on | nnua. 0 Coverly cf; Crago, 3b; Bob John- | first place in the standing, when | | they blanked Ideal Dairy 7-0. | The annual field day at College Doug Keeler pitched a nifty Hill School was held Tuesday, three-hitter to blank Ideal Dairy.| June 11. The principal and teach- He gave up a single to Jeffrey in ers of the school were ably assist- the fourth and one to Vann in ed in carrying out the program the sixth and the last to Hopps|hy Mr. Cotie and Mr. A. Hender- | in the 7th inning. Ideal Dairy son, of the Physical Education| |wasn't able to get a runner past|Dept., and the ladies of the Home | 2nd base. and School Association. To begin the fun and excite-| frames. He gave up one Jour| men : + ne Wiig cay | . run inichild in inde; y e J. Lawrence scored for COF in the third when Shepperson walk- | | id b 2, a dorganien, Sa tol ton, ss; Bantams, p. WHITBY: P. Rousseau, If; Wat- | Mitchell, 3b; Shell, ! f; Cook, rf; Stacey, p; Heron, b; Turensky, Potts, ¢; A. Rous- eau, If; Trimm, 1b; Sanderson, f; Cook, ef. OSHAWA COF WINS Oshawa COF defeated Cana-| Allin, on the mound for Ideal | m home with a double. rize of candy. sion) the fj uig Diiabaugh I This was owed with a slow . | singled an son w , then | pj fi f Fembhill Pee Wees Shepperson Joe 24 Uirith iu a the one : again smac a double, Cole i Wallop Radio Park grounded out but Bathe aly ho took or Jongett Jime > In a Neighborhood Assoc. Pee and then with two out, Stovinpjs bicycle. ame at Radio Park| singled to complete the five-run! Tisted below are the events ' |and the 1st. 2nd., and 3rd. prize/ Begg pitched the last inning, winners of each event. Following the completion of the [ vents, the Home and 2500! As ' |sociation provided each pupil ol ing. : | IDEAL DAIRY: Vann, 3b {ne school and the staff with re- Coley, Kirby 'and Romanchuk!Lysun, 3b; Jeffrey, 1b; Cairns, |freshments. Snowden, cf; Lowery, ss; |DASHES Kelsh, Allin, p;| 50 Yd. Dash: (Girls) -- Donna | Hoar, Dey Stark, Judy Dionne. | (Boys) -- Barrie Mackenzie, Bob- | by Suszek, Ricky Chryk. 60 Yd. Dash: (Girls) -- Susan | Rout, Linda Locke, Olga Chmel-| owsky. (Boys) Tom Clark, rf; THORNTON'S CORNERS: For Radio, they scored single-| Stovin; ¢; G. Morey, rf; Dillabaugh, cf; | Gibson, 1f. Devastating Spin Bowler - By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) During the picion first England - West Indies test. pamadhin built: a be stopped while police shooed a eters when he arrived as a 19 flock of youngsters off the field. year-old rookie with the first West In' their zeal, the officers nearly|indies touring side in 1950 and chased a small figure in cricket proceeded to capture 26 test wick- flannels * into the stands with ets with a baffling variety of pace them, : i Head a and spin. Apart from his slightly expand- He did it again on England's ing girth, K. T. (Sonny) Ramad- west Indies tour in 1953-4, % ding hin, at 27, still could be taken another 23 wickets for the out- for a high school cricketer rather standin g performance of any than the unchallenged leader of howler on either test side the West Indies attack and one The long sleeves and the cap of 'the most devastating spin bowl- are designed to conceal the balll ers in the world. from the batsmen till the last pos- But the little man's infectious sible moment by minimizing the &n is lost on opposing batsmen. contrasting color along its line of ith his shirtsleeves invariably flight. For the same reason, Ra- buttoned at the wrists and a cap madhin bowls wherever possible! hiding any telltale glint In his against a background unprotected eyes, he mesmerizes them on his by a sight screen best days. Even when his magic! There is a consciously dra-| 'WRESTLING | RAIN OR SHINE KINSMEN STADIUM IN EVENT OF RAIN OSHAWA ARENA TUESDAY, JUNE 25th, 8:45 P.M. A TAG TEAM BOUT Prince Maiava & Ron Etchison vs. HARDBCILED Fritz Von Erich & Haggerty Sandor Kovacs vs. Lee Henning Pat Flanagan vs, Jan Gotch 3 FINE EXHIBITIONS OF STRENGTH Tickets -- Casino Restaurant $1.25, $1.00 Children 50¢ PAT MILOSH, Promoter matic air about the little man asto take 11 wickets for 70 runs in| 75 Yd. Dash: (Girls) -- Elsie he moves in to take over thea match against Glamorgan, one George, Barbara Harmer, Serena isn't working, his most harmless bowling. Once in position he peers of delivery is eyed with deep sus- under the brim of his cap and sides. delivers his over with a minimum fearsome Of delay. match at Edgbaston play had to reputation among English crick- wiCKETS TUMBLE {David Chinn, Philip Solomon. | ranking county!Strachan. (Boys) Barrie | Shields, Bobby Zybala, Bert Ham. | Ironically, Ramadhin's mastery, 85 Yd. Dash: (Girls) -- Judy appears to be limited to English! Nash, Carol Cassidy, Barbara) |sides. The Australians have hit Boyd. (Boys) Gary Wanna- {him freely in two test series and maker, Wayne Cook, Richard In the Edgbaston match Ra-eyen the low-rated New Zealand-|Armstead. madhin dismissed seven of Eng- ers slammed him vigorously last' BALL THROWS land's lustiest hitters for 49 runs inter. 6 - 7 yrs. (Girls) --- Brenda! the higher College Hill School Holds Stezik, Robert Solomon, Jim Row-! i Davis and P. Patterson, 6-3; L. Beester and B. Brown defeated, Dr. Olisis and B. Pritchard, 6-4; J. Jackson and D. 'Dodwell de-| feated M. Hunt and W. Davis, 6-1. Semi-Finals -- A. Patterson and | W. Blum defeated C. Keith and W. Brewster, 6-5; J. Jackson and! D. Dodwell defeated L. Beester | and B. Brown, 6-1. | | Cardinals vs Yankees vs| s vs Braves -- Cardinals vs' { Braves vs In-| Sox i | July 9 -- Giants vs 10 - 11 yrs. (Girls) -- 1. Li Little Big League Hales. 3. Barbara Harmer, Carol Bob Zybala. 2. Barry Shields,| Thurs., June Cameron, John Bell, Steve Ber- | rndians and Df Nash, Barbara Boyd. 2. Linda Clark, Sheilagh Jeffrey, | Fri, July §)-- Wayne Cook, Colin Mitchell,! Tyes., 2, 11 -- Braves vs| Cheeseman, Kenneth Bryant, | Fri, July [12 -- Red Sox vs JUMP dians. 10 - 11 yrs. (Girls) -- Elsie| Thurs., Ju (Boys) Gary Wannamaker, Robert Solomon, Arthur Hockett. RELAY RACES . inda Knights Of Columbus King, Ellen George, Sharon King, Serena Stachas, 2. Betty Beggs, ynn Kichko, Sylvia Rose, Linda Baseball Schedule Harmer, Valentina Puntus, Lynda | Henderson. (Boys) 1. Bert! Tues, June Giants vs Ham, Tom Clark, David Chinn, Braves. George Mills, Wayne Haas, Alfred Red Sox. Wilkinson. 3. Eddie Locke, Bob, pri June nochi, 12. over (Girls) -- 1 Caugl "heOV). = If Cassidy, Elsie George, Judy Ses y Young, Sharon Neal, Olga Koz. Thurs. July riakyj, Pat. Beggs. 3. Barbara Yankees. ally Corpela, Lynda Cheeseman. |dians and Dofigers vs Red (Boys) -- 1. Gary Wannamaker, (Whitby). Wayne Longstaff. Ronald cardinals. den, Brian Cameron.- 3. Ross vu, Jul Richard Armstead, Jim Good- |i, diane. | juan. I Tues., July|16 -- Giants vs In-| RUNNING BROAD George, Barbara Harmer, Betty Dodgers. | Beggs. (Boys) -- George Mills,| Fri, July 19 -- Giants vs! Barrie Shields, Alfred Wilkinson. Yankees. | 18 -- Cardinals vs 12 - over (Girls) -- Barbara| Tues. July 23 -- Braves vs Red Boyd, Carol Cassidy, Judy Nash.!Sox. s) -- Jim Rowden, Wayne, Thurs., July 25 -- Indians vs Cook, Gary Wannamaker. Cardinals. | Slow Bicycle Race (Girls) --| Fri, July 26 Gloria Barager, Judy Nash, Olga Yankees. Kozriakyj. (Boys) -- Philip Sol-| Play-off schedule will be drawn omon, Russell Essery, Barry up later. In the week of July 28 Shields. land first week in August no Highest Number of Points Won [games will be played. Play-offs Dodgers vs | -- Elsie George and Gary Wanna- start after holidays finish. in a devastating first innings for) But cricket observers feel that lark, Judy - Marshall, Marlene] the best analysis of his career. ithe only thing to stop the little Hales. (Boys) -- Ricky Chryk, England saved a draw with a man this summer is the lack of Henry Porkorski, Walter Carass. mammoth fourth-wicket stand of a capable partner. Alf Valentine,! 8 - 9 yrs. (Girls) -- 'Lynda 411, mostly off Ramadhin"s bowl- who alternated with him in con-|Zybala, Paulette Gulenchyn ing, in the d inni al-| foundi English batsmen in the Susan Rout. (Boys) -- Tom Clark, though Colin Cowdrey, who last two test series, has been in- Bob Cameron, Danny Logeman. shared the partnership with Peter effective this season and the] 10 - 11 yrs. (Girls) -- Elsie May, said he continued to have younger West Indian bowlers lack Clarak, Judy Marshall, Marlene trouble with Ramadhin's deliv-|Ramadhin's cunning. The burden Kichko. (Boys) Brian Cam- eries to the last. lof doing the whole job virtually eron, Bob Cory, Alfred Wilkins. | way of emphasis, Ramad-|by himself may be too much for 12 - over (Girls) -- Judy Nash, | returned the following week him: Barbara Clark, Gloria Barager.| hin SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS/SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. td 9:00 p.m. | li BEST QUALITY . TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE TELEPHONE RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL Company Lid 78 BOND STREET WEST OSHAWA 8c 10 Gal. VIVIAN'S B-A NON AL. PRESTON'S UNOCO STATION E NORTH CO. CITIES SERVICE MOND EAST STON TEXACO 67 KING WEST CLARKE SUPERTEST 272 KING WIEST DON ROBINSON ESSO STATION SIMCOE AND BRUCE C. FOOTE SHELL STATION 97 KNIG EAST SABYAN MOTOR SALE REGENT 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH WHITFIELD'S SUNOCO STATION 331 RITSON ROAD SOUTH CRANFIELD B-A STATION 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH AUTO MAGIC WASH LTD. (FINA) 116 BOND STREET WEST / Hot Weather In Maritimes Treat For Bird Watchers reports |For unlikely because their normal mi. Giants vs Red 800d with a black back and tail, red sides and a white belly. There have been reports from Cape Breton, indicating that the near extinct whooping crane may have soared over the Nova Scotia highlands. Mr ak says thesy are " ly improbable." the birds to appear here is ERNE gration route runs over the Mis. souri Valley and the Canadian Prairies. report of the The latest whooper came from the eastern tip of Cape' Breton where a motorist saw a! large white bird and took it for the rare bird, Mr. Allen said "I'd put my money on the probability nat 8 yy wood 7, is." sion / re is room for ec i RDO) RAE the identity of the To Birdy, rhe. GO| N E. - wood ibis is bout the same size| Whose a as Central as the w| belong to the heron family, The a 0 Repent Sof birds also are identical to the ex-| Limited has been an by tent Hey both have large white; George R. Munro, Sales vik: a lack on how: 3 Osha: crane, , resident has a featherless red face with a - for some lost of with cheek and forebrow of brilliant the dao oe Mr. red. The Srine's beak is also, Rae is a er of wa Jel longer than that of the wood Collegiate, a member of the { wa mber ol Commerce _-- file said the Yd and Secretary of the South answer to the European stork. But! Ontario Agricultural Society. whatever species the bird is, an| , Actively interested in sports, appearance by either in Cape Mr. Rae held many track an Breton is unusual. Both like field championships during his warmer climates, school years, He will continue to There were two separate re.| make his home in Oshawa ports of | the bird. | Little League Baseball Men Planning Ambitious Progra By WHITNEY MARTIN with good food and other advan. NEW YORK (AP)--While big tages of our modern way of life, league baseball officials have 2F€ doing for the youngsters, it ight be noted that the 11+ and been up to their necks in anti- m 12 - y - trust hearings in Washington, Sear oy Boys In the Little i League world series have the Little League officials are plead- physical developmet of 14- and ing for a chance to be heard. 15-year-olds who don't have these Not heard by the investigators advantages." but by the general public. All HAPPY COMBINATION they want is $1,000,000 to carry As an outstanding example of out their plan for the Little precocious youth, he relers to'a boy named Jim Ciarlo, who teok League Foundation. Mickey Mc- part in the world series last year. Connell, director of the organiza- tion's training program, has been 'The boy was a combination of Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, on the prowl in these parts the last few days trying to see if he with a dash of Rogers Hornsby, "Ciarlo, from Westchester can stumble over at least a por- County in New York, had nine tion of that amount, home runs in 12 times at bat dur- The master plan includes adult ing the play," McConnell said leadership trailing, improved witn a touch of awe, field service, workshop courses! 'Dr. Creighton Hale, the psy- at league headquarters in Will- chologist in charge of our re- iamsport, Pa., research, com- search department, in his tests munications and information to|lound that Ciarlo could swing a local leagues, establishing a per- bat of Little League size as fast manent national headquarters as Mantle can swing his bat.'" with the idea of making it a It was explained the speed cof shrine, and establishing a fund the swing was determined by a against future contingencies, bat with a meter attached, de- | The money must be raised by veloped by a Norwalk, Conn., re- donations. McConnell, who once searcher, Such ot determine |directed the Brooklyn Dodger 'h¢ weight of a bat a player can |scouting program, says: swing ¥ith maximum speed. ot 2 2 example of what Dr. Hale's department is one of [the healthful exercise provided by Li ong pend ion? io expand under the foundation the seven which will need funds combined 'p} Storie Park Pee Wees i The plan has its critics, but {personally we feel the good it is Beat Thornton's Comers Storie Park Pee Wee boys doing outweighs any sible whipped Thornton's Corners last faults by a tremendous margin, The kids have fun, and learn night 17-13 in their league game, at Storie Park. sportsmenship and respect for authority. Those factors alone The winners scored in every inn- ing, with a 10-run parade in the make it worth while. fourth being the deciding blow. Solomon, Cameron, Wilkins, Loge- man and Hamm were the big {hitters for the winners. Lawrence, , Sutherland, Abbott and Doyle tried hard to keep Thornton's Corners in the run- ning but just didn't have enough power, although they gave it a try. | | ERNIE CAY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN 6 T0 24 MONTHS TO PAY PHONE RAndolph 5-0122 ALBERY For the Finest in Gos Heating See Your Local Dealer Alf Harrell & Son: ST 1072 Simcoe St. N., RA 5.0438 JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LTD. PRESENTS Oshawa's Greatest Home Value $1,488 Down = 59.00 Monthly - Don't Delay -- Come to See Our Model Homes ALL WEEKEND SALESMEN WILL BE ON SITE CHECK THESE FEATURES . 3 bedrooms . ultra-modern kitchen . ceramic til§d bat ~ . aluminum-Aront door , forced gir oil heat \ sewer and water electric hot water tank copper plumbing sidewalks seven plans 6. 7. 8. g. 10. Buy now while the selection is good. DIRECTIONS South on Simcoe to Wentworth St., West on Wentworth to Park Road, Scuth on Park Road to Lakeview Ave. from there the salesman will show the model homes to you, EXCLUSIVE AGENT JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED Realtor and Insurance 169 Simcoe St. South RA 5-6544 Member of Oshawa-Whitby and District Real Estate Board