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ED WILSON Furniture team emerged as the 1958-59 cham- plons of the Oshawa Men's Major 5-pin league, when they finished their playoff roll on City Men's Major Loop Had Another Fine Season The High Average prize was|stressed the fact that Oshawa won by Bob Gallagher with 252.|should have a much larger major The Oshawa Major five-pin| League brought their 1958-59 sea-| son to a close at Motor City Lanes on Saturday with a five-game ser- jes play-off and the popular deci- sion went to the Ed Wilson Furni- ture Club, a plucky group of trundlers. The victory, which gave them the championship was a hard- earned one. Paced by Ozzie Keel- er, the fightingest bowler of the day, the furnituremen, despite the fact that they were far from being favorites, racked up a 5814 total to nose out Lucky Strike Grill by 16 pins, The members of the Ed Wilson club were -- Joe Vasko, Bill Solomon, Joe Ristich, Ed Cars- well, sponsor Ed Wilson and Ozzie Keeler and it was nice to see all of the boys take turns in turning in the big game. In the fifth game, it was a battle right down to the last ball of the game, between Lucky Strike Grill and Ed Wilson Furni- ture, with Ozzie Keeler and his mates coming out on top. Saturday. They are shown above recelving the new "Mol- son Trophy," emblematic of Major League supremacy. Left- torint, they are Ozzie The other clubs finished in the following order, Lucky Strike Grill 5798, Bolahood Real Estate 5742 and Ritson Drugs 5642. Dove's Fina Station took the first prize in the Consolation ser- jes, with. a five game total of| 6087, followed by Jubilee Pavil- ion 5897, Goldell Homes 5544 and Oshawa Auto Trim 5411. HONORED AT BANQUET The annual banquet was held later on in the evening, in St. Mary's Church Hall, corner of Ritson road south and Bloor street east, when the members of the league assembled for the an- nual presentation of prizes. Alderman John G. Brady was chairman and as usual handled the pr di t fa- Keeler, Ed. Wilson, sponsor and member of the team; Joe Ristich, team captain, holding the trophy; Joe Vasko and "Bud" Henderson, Molson's dis- High Triple was won by Joe Ris- tich 939 and High Single went to Al Zweig with a 318. | The bers of the winning team were -- Stan Hodg- Tati fon |son, Matt Kotelko, Jack Parker, |Jack Spencer, Chuck Ford and Doug Harding and sponsor Harry Dove was proud of his Fina Sta- tion squad. Special prizes were awarded to the members of the winning clubs and also to the individual prize winners, with Molsons again be- ing the donor. Seated at the head table were: Chris Janetos, representing 'Rit- son Drugs, Ed Wilson, sponsor of Ed Wilson Furniture; Harry gs in shion, after being introduced by Pres. Alex Donaldson. A new trophy, donated by the Molson Brewing Co., was pre- sented to Joe Ristich, captain of the champion Ed Wilson Furni- ture Club, by "Bud" Henderson, Mois supervisor for this dis- ct. Dove, sp of Dove's Fina Station; Pres. Alex Donaldson; chairman John G. Brady; Bud Henderson of Molsons; Dave Rey- nolds, secretary; Bob Gallagher, treasurer, CALL FOR BOWLERS President Alex Donaldson, in trict manager, congratulating the sponsor. (Absent when pic- ture was taken, were Bill Solo- mon and Ed. Carswell. --Photo by Campbell Studio league and appealed for an all- out effort by all members to en- list additional recruits for 1959- "With a $2-alley establishment at Motor City Lanes there is no reason why Oshawa can't have a 12 or 16-team league of major bowlers," he sald, Lately there have been sugges- tions of team entries instead of individual entries. This would mean that the bowlers would se: lect their own team. This system could be acceptable, providing that the team averages were rea- sonably equal, in order to prevent the possibility of packing teams with all the top shooters. The present need is for addi tional bowlers and the system of selecting the teams could be Regardless of the system of se- lecting teams, the present bowlers will be protected as far as re- his remarks to the gathering, cerned. 'Y' Badminton Champs Declared This Week played last night in the semi finals but the on all terrific John Dewsbury and Anne gan to make their presence felt in| the second game wilh Whiteside probably playing the best game| of her career. She wus clearing| forced out of the picture. Brew- ster was retrieving magnificent- ly in the back court at times and the combination ran out the, second set by the very same score. EXCITING CLIMAX | After a brief respite,the teams went at it hammer-and-tongs in the third and deciding game. All players were in top form with Christie and Whiteside strong at the net and Dewsbury and Brew- ster placing and smashing well. Brewster and Whiteside had a 13- 10 lead near the end oaly to bave Dewsbury score on three terrific placements to tie the score at 13- 13. Brewster seemed to fade slightly at this point and Dews- bury and Christie ran the match out at 18-14. Both teams were roundly applauded. Previous to this Brewster and Whiteside had won out against Gerry Lohnes and Marg Winsley in another three-game marathon, Marg Winsley, a new player this year, took the eye of the specta- tors, as she stood up fearlessly at the net against some hard smashes and played an all-around steady game. . Stan Brooks and Jean Broo! defeated Ab Gilbert and Carol Hamilton in another interesting mixed. Gilbert and Ilamilton took the first set at 10-15 but the strong Brooks team roared back 15-9 and 15-11 in the final two for the match. In the other semi-final match of the evening, Ralph Harlowe and Donna Davidson, defending champions, smashed everything in sight to rout the team of Stan and Jean Brooks 154, 15-6. They meet Dewsbury and Christie for the championship of this event. The Ladies' Singles semi-final was another interesting match with Donna Davidson successful- ly defending her titlc thus far, with a hard - earned win over Anne Christie, by scores of 13-12, 11-9. Miss Christie even had set Mrs. Hol Ladies' Betty Dowton and Marg Winsley vs Elizabeth | drews vs; Roy Hawley and Bill Manning. doubles consolation: and Mar 'Hawley; Scott and vs Nancy Carter Diane Thomas; Dorothy teside and Nancy Parks play winners of the above match. the consolation Mixed, Peter Hiller play In Ursall and Pauline ham and Gordie Andrews while Wendell Brewster and John Nichols pulled a surprise win over Ab Gilbert and Gerry Lohnes. Tim Nelson and Paul Wright took the semi-final maich against ed in the second set, Wright and Nelson meet John Lyons and Stan Brooks for the' title. WINS CONSOLATION Wendell Brewster, who cannot (be on hand Wednesday evening, played his final of thc Men's Con- son and won that title with ease. doubles have been rcleased and Gilbert and Gerry Lohnes vs Neil Collins and Robert Laviolette; solation singles against Tim Nel- The draws for the Consolation are as follows: Semi-finals: Ab Terry Graham and Gordon An- Anne Christie is in charge of the night's play, Referee in-chief will be Robert Gallagher and the referees will be Kay Hopkins, Doreen Reddoch and Bill Kellar, minton Club, Bird girls Marian Hawley, Carol Brittor, Ruby Wat- beth Winsley kins, Marg and Eli Cleveland decided by the interested bowlers. cl BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS HRs: Rich - Sanders, Martyn, 000 000 000--0 4 2 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League J L 0 643 643 538 2% 462 462 A429 LL EEX a San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)--Antonelli (3-0) vs Roberts (1-1) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) -- (2-1) vs Witt (0-2) Chicago at Milwaukee (N)-- Smith (0-0) vs Willey (0-0) (Only games scheduled) International League * W L Pct Miami Rochester Columbus Richmond Toronto Buffalo Montreal Havana EL 1 E11 J 6 ! Today's Games Montreal at Columbus Buffalo at Havana Rochester at Miami (Only games scheduled) lumbu 000 003 00x--3 6 Spahn (7) and Crandall; Nux:| Negray, hall, Schmidt (3) Pena (4) Jeff- and Hall. coat (4) Acker (6) Mabe (7) SATURDAY O'Toole (7) Purkey (8) and Bal- American League ley 100 000 205-8 6 1 Pittsburgh Cleveland 100 401-6 Phila 010 100 000-2 3 2 "4 dy 5 Law and Burgess; Cardwell Hearn (3 Conley (©) Farrell (8) Bo and Hegan. 2 Pittsburgh 102 000 200-5 8 Phila 003 002 50x-10 10 0 Friend, Porterfield (7) and Folles; Short, Meyer (7) and Thomas. P (2) Bright (1); ey (1): Jones (3). {Chicago 106 010 100-9 14 ©) Boston 000 001 102-4 § Washington 510 020 00x--8 9 0 Moford, Sullivan (1), Sisler (7) and ; Ramos and Courtney, HR: Pha- 1/Ph and Teed; Jackson) Anderson, Elston (8) and 8. Tay-|Gander. lor, Mil Roch 2| Miami 1 020 000 000--2 7 0| Crone, Funk (7) and Thomp- and Burgess; More. son; Flowers, Urban (10), and , Meyer (9) and Hegan,|North. x Thomas (9). Buffalo 100 000 200-8 7 1 San Fran 000 020 010-3 6 1|Havana 002 060 01x--9 13 0 Chicago 002 110 01x--5 7 1] Hahn, Miller (5) Mrozinski (5) 8S. Jones, G. Jones (5) Miller|Hunsinger (5) Mason (7) and (8) and Landrith, Schmidt (7)|Coker, Shelling (8); Cueche and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 27, 1959 fla Haddix Le { 000 030 001 000 002--6 13 2 Col 002 000 011 000 001 5 13 8 100 020 000 0--3 10 2 (15 innings) 002 010 000 1--4 11 2| La Sorda, Benedict (4) Collum Ricketts and Rand; Archer|(8) Birrer (8) Vargas (8) Rakow and Bucha, (9) La Palme (15), Valdes (15) Toronto 000 010 030 02--6 13 2|and Teed, Napoli (9); Lines, Rich 300 001 000 00--4 13 3|Willlams (9) and Hall, Onuska a International League Johnson and Thompson; Gab- ler, Stafford (6), James (9) and Command. Toronto 100 002 2005 13 1 Richmond 011 020 101-6 12 0 Crimian, roakales (5), Blake Ro! ro, Pignatano (6); Blavlock, Broglio (1) Brosnan (4) Kellner (5) and H. Smith. or StL-Jablonski (1) Crowe Patented "2-Sole" Socks The sole is knitted in two layers, the inner layer reversed so that your foot is in contact with the soft side of the fabric. No extra bulk or weight. You have Pittsburgh 002 001 010--4 11 0 to wear Penmans 2-Sole Socks to believe the difference} American League SUNDAY Baltimore 000 003 590 New York , 101 001 1 10 1 O'Dell, Pappas (6) E. Johnson (9) and Ginsberg, Triandos (9); Sturdivant, Shantz (7) Ford (9) Duren (9) and Howard. Baltimore 000 002 001-3 6 0 New York Wilhelm and and Berra. HR: Bal-Green (1). Chicago 000 600 000-8 Cleveland taining their membership is con-|Soston Kansas City Lt House. National 205 or Dany 20 oufax, 201 108 002-11 16 (3) Labine (6) (6) and Pignatano Mi- zell, Nunn (3) Blaylock (6) (7) Jackson (8) and H. Smith, Fran 001 001 100-3 Chi 000 010 001-2 all of the Oshawa Airport Bad-/Los Angeles St. Louis K Singleton ( Milwaukee and Pauline Hiller, Burdette, (3) Buhl (4) Trowbridge (7) BUILDERS' FAIR APRIL 30 6:30 p.m, - 10:30 pm, MAY 1 6:30 p.m, - 10:30 p.m, MAY 2 1:00 p.m. = 10:30 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Featuring "Your PET JULIETTE" Singing Your Favorite Songs ¢ FUN ® PRIZES e EXHIBITS ® FAVORS for everyone "ADULTS 25¢ CHILDREN 15¢ NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN WITH PARENTS. : } pt at the OSHAWA ARMORIES Corner of Richmond end Simcoe St. N. SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The following is the schedule of events: 7.00--Consoiation Ladies' Singles: Betty Dowton vs. Bever- ley George; 7.30 -- Championship Ladies' Singles: Mrs. Alex David- son vs, Mrs. William Holding; 8.00 -- Men's Singles Champion- Dewsbury and Anne Christie; 9.00 -- Consolation Men's Doubles -- Ab Gilbert and Gerry Lohnes vs. drews; 9.30 -- Refreshments serv- ed. Please pick them up at kit- h ght wicket. 9.40 --Championship Doubles -- Mrs. Alex t Davidson and Anne Christie vs. Mrs, Stan Brooks and Mrs, Wil liam Holding and 10.10 -- Cham- pioship Men's Doubles -- Paul Wright and Tim Nelson vs John in Lyons and Stan Brooks. All finalists are expected to be »/on hand at seven o'clock, how- ever in case changer are neces- The general public is requested to come early also. venient terms, - p. at $185.00 to Super The whole family has fun with an easy-to- operate Johnson. For cruising, most families choose an 18, 35 or 50 h.p. Sea-horse... for fishing, a handy Take-along 10, 5%2 or 3. Here's why Canadian FAMILIES prefer ; ye Johnson SER-HORSES over all other outboard motors Every Johnson gives the ultimate in quiet, dependable power, the very finest in features plus authorized service everywhere. See the Johnson "Flying White Fleet" of 8 great models at your dealer's. He's listed in the 'phone book yellow pages. Ask him about con- MADE IN CANADA © SALES & SERVICE EVERYWHERE PA. rl, 250 hp. at $995.00 RYS JORNNSON MOTORS rererRBOROUGH, CANADA | | | I | SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. W., OSHAWA RA 3-9311 {Terry Graham and Gordon An-| I TROUT SEASON OPENS MAY 1st LETS 60 FISHING Stop in at Smith's Sports and outfit yourself and your fami : with our fine tackles, rods, reels, i ur priv ing. Fishing is better with the correct choice of equipment and if you need expert advice on what to buy . . . be SURE to shop here. Come in today for a good "first of May", RODS Spinning, | Trolling Rods. From REELS Spinning, Fly, Spin Cast, Casti Trolling Rech Pp From LINES Level Lines. From Lines, Fly, Spin Cast, Casting and 1.95 ,, 38.50 3.95 Tapered Lines, Torpedo sees 19. NEW FLYS Be sure you come In and see the Erskine Streamer pl We carry a Waders, C Stoves and and Caps. us a large selection of Spinners, Streamers and the all new Salmonegger. FISHING EQUIPMENT complete line of Hip and Chest reels, Landing Nets, Coleman Lanterns, Fishing Coats, Pants Special CLEARANCE A NUMBER OF SPINNING AND CAST- ING RODS. Reg. to 28.50. THE LARGEST STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE IN THE AREA MITH PORT 353 KING W. PHONE RA 3-9311 SPINNING REELS HALF PRICE point in the first sel and was] leading 97 in the second only to have Mrs, Davidson come from | behind both times. Mrs. David-| son's coolness in conirast with Miss Christie's nervousness was the decidiiig factor in this match. Mrs. Davidson meets Mrs. Hold- ing in the finals. PALMER MOTOR SALES 20 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE MA 3.5487