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SPORT OUTDOOR ! | S By Jack Sords Civil Service League Nears End Of Schedule ack Miner's | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 3, 1960 17] Foresight Has | HOCKEY'S BIG 7 Canadian Curlers Shown The Way| It was in 1904 fifty-six years ago that Jack Miner, the Cana- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins picked up two goals dur- ing the weekend 'to move into first place in the National Hockey Defeat Fife Team KIRKCALDY, Scotland (CP)-- Canada's touring curlers won two matches against Fife Province Friday. jssed 'Welsh {dian Naturalist, realized that the Durno, who Inss ; ro S| waterfowl of the continent had to scored one goal, and assisted On|y,ye safety areas to feed and rest | standings, two points |ahead of Montreal's Jean Beli- |veau who was inactive. Horvath thas 68, Beliveau 66. The leaders: The Canadians won the first match 51 shots to 42 and the sec- ond 69 to 51. Scores included Albert Parkhill, Oshawa 8 D. Cook 9; Alex Dow- i weeks left in|Teachers played the last four|when Subway was a man short. Mig 0 pp Civil Service|minutes shorthanded, but the] This goal aroused the ire of 4 assisted os League, only three points separ-|Smith boys couldn't capitalize. some of the Subway boys and| the oter ge now a evi A, lif they were to exist. ate the first five teams. The Three penalties were handed out Gray ended up with a ten-minute goals an 17 pig poly :! One hundred years ago there Firefighters, who were idle, are in this game, all to the Teachers. misconduct, and when he con-| Copeland is eight back wi were plenty of aress for them to} WITH THE HELP PARTHER YOU CAN GET Yan WE SEASON AMEAD A 0mm mw revo svmicATs We tinued to argue, received a match goals and. 14 assists, for a tota -SAOT PRACTICE in first place one point ahead of| First Period the Imperials and Teachers.| 1 Teachers (Jackson) Then two points baek, with 16, penalties -- Sinclair {tripping are the Times and Subway Lunch. g.2p, The Dairymen, who needed a win| to stay right up in contention, | lost to the Imperials and are in sixth place with 14 points. They have a mathematical change of being in the select four but have| 5, Teachers -- Kellington, only two games left. | bert, Ritchey) Penalties -- Hubert (slashing) | TEACHERS WIN 121:10: Melnich (dropping puck in In the opener the Teachers beat| och) 23-90, a | the Smith Transport boys 3 to 2./" adi 4, Times--Durno (Daniel) 22:40| Imperials--C. Kemp Jackson opened the scoring late| NEWSIES WIN Penalties--Cole (tripping) 4:20; * SPC, 0 in the first period breaking| In a rough game Times beat Durno (roughing), McMaster , p= jo)" through the defence and picking|the Subway Lunch 3 to 1. The (roughing) 9:25: Planke (swear-| ih the far corner neatly. | first period was scorless and two|ing) 20:25: Gray (10 minute mis-| Dail The score stayed this way till] penalties were handed out both conduct and match penalty) | land) | the 28:second mark of the second to the paper boys, but Subway 2:00; Sune (10 minute mis- Penalties--B. Kemp (slashing) jod when Cooke scored for couldn't capitalize. conduct) 23:00. > (slashing) 17:25 ters from a scramble] Finally, in the second period IMPERIALS ON TOP 6:12; Duro lashing) , lin front of the net. Then justwhen Cole of the Times received In the nightcap, the Imperials ai di (C 42 seconds later Coole scored a penalty, Nicholson took a pass got off to a fast start and dimme: 4 Jpn emp op again to give Smith's a lead that| from Provinski and Subway led! the Dairymen's chances of mak-| He Dine for only a minute and 1 to nil. At the nine-minute mark |ing the playoffs, winning 5 to 2.| N ther bea id | Lawrence, who played a steady C. Kemp was the big point man JmperisisL. Kemp Yop | n 18.15! misconduct. Then Simcoe took up|of 34 points. } the chant and he received a mis-| The Imperials led 3 to nil at conduct wie Jor Wis sefiorts, ithe end of the first period, on i irst Peri _|goals by C. Kemp, Copeland and Fiohior ok ps HE .24| Penalties--Lawrence (tripping) | Miller. In the second period, both (Williams) | 16:20; Gough (too many men on|teams exchanged goals, gathering 1:10 ice) 21:20. two apiece. C. Kemp scoring his 2:45 Second Period _ lother two and Durno and Jef- (Hu.! 1. Subway--Nicholson (Provin-|frey collecting the tickets for 3:45] ski) cioooo... 4:30 the milkmen. Only three pen- 2. Times--Lawrence (Cole) 9:45 aies were handed out in this 3. Times -- D. Taylor (Law-/ fast moving game. rence) . 13:50) First Period 2. Smi 3. Smith's--Cooke 4, Teachers--Ritchey (Pyly- 'Copeland (. 2 SAVAGE 70 oR 3 -- Miller (Cope- 25-3 WINCHESTER 2: H7-GR. #90 SAVAGE 87-6. OR 100-6R. 290 WCHESTER 100-@R. 33-30 WINCRESTER HY. 80-68. > 30-06 SPRINGFIELD i50-GR. 5. 15 6. e- (Durno) 2,844 FOR 10 GAMES : : { i ied it on a rebound| game for the Times, knotted the of the night garnering three goals | ( feasaaneaens pace Se No a minute|score. D. Taylor notched the| and one assist. Copeland closed a 7 Dairymen---Jeffrey " . | later the scoring was ended when| winner at the half-way mark and little ground on the league's lead-| game away ing scorer, C. Kellington scored from a scram-| then Durno salted the Durno, when Yel vires INS y (tripping) Penalties -- Jeffre .90 Marty Jordan's Record Wins Fred Watts Trophy A new record for 10 games was established in the Fred Watts Me-| morial Men's Singles Champion- ship by Marty Jordan of Whitby, the 1960 title winner. "Lefty" Reid of Peterboro, hav- ing finished his 10 games in the afternoon shift on Saturday with a 2710 total, was considered to be the favorite to cop the honors. Marty Jordan had other ideas and with a 1356 first five game string to work on, the Whitby en- trant put together a second string of 331, 309, 204, 336 and %08 for an amazing 1488, for a grand total of 2844. This was a supreme test for Marty and being harassed with such well established trundlers as Lloyd Sabins, Denny Linton, Myrtle Reeson, Ozzie Keeler and Bob Gallagher, it was the great. est victory for the Whitby boy, since he first took up the 5-pin game. | ble in front of the net. The'scoring at the 22-minute mark, picked up four points also. Referees -- 1. Baker snd P. | Kawzenuk. | Several Stars Miss | Scottish Trial Game By M. McINTYRE HOOD play, are at Midi Jo either looking for top talent for io i Blackburn or Blackpool, and oniteam. In a sensational move, he| gpedial Lwion, Edgiam, form, Tottenham should advance has placed Ronnie Clapton, Eng-|, va Times to the next round. = : Ab : 3 is zie Keeler both with a 365, Bob| LO A off The other games in the fifth fish Tn OS oh. 12. {Slade 341 and Paul Shody 360. |g bby oN Wi Dave Mackay round are Bradford City vs rd Sai left a: At the eonclusion of the bow!l-| ob %Y ip Cbd from the Scottish |SWansea or Burnley, Bristol] re er Tot, Four : ling, the presentation of fhe Football Association team for the Rovers or Preston ve. HOMCr } y 6. L | ASS | Fre i ham or Brighton; Port Vale vs.|first division clubs are waiting|é. Fred Watts Memorial trophy and | iri) match with a Scottish iar Villa and Sheffield United|for Bradford City to be knocked|7 Cole, Times |cash awards to the various win-|jes0ue side, because their team, |" oR, Via ano > 1 digs Pilon - Watford, out in the fifth round of the cup,|8. H. Wilson, Sub. L. {ners was conducted by Clara|pottenham, faces an English| VS Southhampton or atlord {Watts and Mgr. Doug Rowden, |r lav. robbed this trial|all played on the ground of the pecause Hen SY Jia hi Tok | with a large gathering in attend. (oP OP of its glamor and ef- first-named team. Games will be $ , STANDINGS WLTPisFA Firefighters 4 Imperials Teachers Subway Lunch Times Dairymen Smith Transport 3 LEADING SCORERS 57 51 1 Doug Randell of Rouge Hills 2616, Denny Linton 2608, Myrle Reeson 2582, Ozzie Keeler 2570, Bill] Sweeney of Toronto 2356, Bob| Gallagher 2550, Bill Jordan 2528. Winners of the high single game {scores were Bill Jordan and Oz- 9 5 8 6 8 6 6 6 6 7 4 11 74 | | 2% 20 20 Durno, D#@irymen Copeland, Tmp Myles, S. Trans Welsh, Dairymen Dodsworth, Times Carrie, S. Trans. 12 13 13 11 5 8 910 28 23 2 ( 21 40 3:15] 4 39] 2 33|there were planted 1020 acres of | 5 58|corn, 440 milo-maize, 380 acres of 7 54|rye, 285 acres of permanent pas- 83 ture and 100 acres of millet. GAPisP 17 42 8). 14 34 15 A 2 each of 4 19 19 19 22 19 6|pared to 12,408 square miles for 11 19 2| Vancouver Island. !stop ami feed but with Canada and the United States now having |a population of two hundred mil- {lion Jack Miner fifty years ago foresaw the need of areas set| |aside as safety zones. i | There was no need a century ago |to provide food but now it is well| realized we are living in a chang- | {Hull, Chicago Horvath, Boston Beliveau, Montreal H, Richard, Montreal Stasiuk, Boston Moore, Montreal Bathgate, New York owe, Detroit G 35 32 28 2% 1 20 18 BREE2EEB> ing world, if there were not places! as a haven and rest the minute ia duck or goose would alight {there would be a hundred guns ! pointing at it or dogs would be {chasing it. Today the U.S. has 25 Federal | Refugees consisting of a total of {9,422,935 acres and all carry on op|@ feeding program. In Illinois the outstanding game |refugee is known as The Horse {Shoe Lake and is fi d by the NHL LEADERS !nie, Kapuskasing 11 A. S. Lead- better 3: Bert White, Oshawa 6 W. P. Martin 16. MAINLY ASIAN VIRUS GENEVA (Reuters) -- The flu- outbreak in Western Europe and the United States appears to be mainly due to the Asian virus which swept through the world in the winter of 1957-58, the World Health Organization reported Fri- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, lost 10, tied nine, points 75. Points: Horvath, Boston 78. Goals: Horvath, 35. Assists: McKenney, Boston 37. Detroit; four, 143 chuk, P revenue from the tax placed on lall waterfowl hunters known as ithe Duck Stamp tax, The State of Illinois has an investment of $1,250,000 in this one refuge which are authentic figures having been {released by the County court | house. | Much" different to the Jack {Miner Wild Life Refuge where | grain is grown and to be econom- lical it is harvested and rationed a while in the U.S. Federal Re- 43|fuges the grain is planted and {harvested by the birds. At Horse Shoe Lake Preserve last year | As a memorial to the late Jack Miner in the United States it has minutes. Shutouts: Bower, Toronto; Saw- | : Brewer, Toronto, 126 day. | SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILI HEALTH WITH MILLERS Worm Pow Premium Quality Courteous, P VIGOR suggested that a sign reading Thanks to Jack Miner for Show- ing Us The Way" be erected on the 255 Federal Wild Lide Refuges in that country. ) ) LARGEST ISLAND Baffin Island in Canada's Arctic covers 183,800 square miles; com- OSHAWA RA 5-1109 NEW REDUCED PRICE STOVE OIL rompt Delivery OIL CO. For Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone WHITBY MO 8-3644 BROOKLIN OL. 5-3221 AJAX 550 ed Feb. 20 Derek Stokes. 11. Miller, Imperial {ance. Doug Rowden fijked all fectiveness. This meant a replayed Feb. 20. {the participants for their support|,.., cement of the Scottish F.A.|§COTTISH CUP DRAW |and promised © some Jp wil 1 team, and gave the selectors| gome really stirring games are |bigger-an ryeler urney DeXtijittle guidance as to its stlection: | assured in the second round of! | season. {for the April international the Scottish Cup St. Mirren, the | Dick Adams. Wt Je ea against England. cup holders, are drawn at home| | these parts and who was consider-| The game ended in a 2al to Celtic in the key match of led as one of the favorites to win draw, with Dennis Law, inside the round. Hearts are at home] {the title, was unable to compete |forward of Huddersfield, who had |to Kilmarnock, one of the chal- in the final five-game set, having an excellent game, scoring both|lengers for the League title, and| olof the SFA goals. The League Hibernians are at home to Dun- The other prize winners finish-| been instructed by his doctor t od in the following order: Lefty|lay off bowling, due to shoulder Reid 2710, Lloyd Sabins 2675,| trouble. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS side, however, made up entirely dee. If Aberdeen surmount the of players with Scottish teams, hurdle of their replay with gave a bright display, especially|Brechin City, they will be at| defensively, Cousin and Scoti/home to Clyde. Motherwell are scored the two goals for the at home to Keith, the giant League, but did not impress killers who knocked out Hamil- nearly as much as their counter-|ton. BUSH LEAGUE 'Fhe third and final section started out in great style as all games ended Sn fhree-to-one victories. Kuch's whip- the strong 4 squad: CNR a good t drubbing the Tool Room boys; Evans took Kemps in 2a wlose one: Nicks defeated Elliotts and downed Oshawa Glass the Pickwick Tads, High Triples: Best man of she night was young Jerry Manila who came up with a lovely 727 (294). Second high went fo "Ol Reliable" Pete Kupnicki with a nice 711 (367): high average man, Jack Bent had a 671: Gord Stacey eame up with a 684 (267); Eigel Johan- men came in with a 656 (259); Hugh Blight back in form with a 634 (287): Archie Bruce with a 634 and Jack "Fastball" McCaffery hit for a 853. High Singles: Some nice single games were rolled with "Moe" Green- field hitting for a good 302; John Randle 267: Tony Gerace 263; Andy Czerewaty 255: Craig Boyle 252 and Arnie Joynt also a 252 Lemon League: Ed Bracey had a rough. might, hitting 90. CRA LEAGUE Standings: Bom-Hers 60, Sunnyside 60. Argonauts 52, Spades 51, Trouble- shooters 51, Has Beens 43, Aces 45'% Rascals 42%, Abstainers 42, Bingo Markers 42, Bathe No. 2, 41, s parts on the SFA side, Law and| Other second round games in the draw, with the first-named team at home, are as follows: gat. : { It will take further trials be-| Stirling Albion vs. Queen of the South; Eyemouth United vs. fore a team to give England a run for the international nod Albion Rovers; Dundee United |vs. Partick Thistle; Rangers vs. is developed. ENGLISH CUP DRAW { |Arbroath; Elgin City vs. Forfar Four of the eight games in the| s¢hjetic; Dunfermline or St Lith oun of the Sagsh Cup | johnston vs Stenhousemuir; Neal 242, 21%; Ed Corby 225 and Bop |"il Probably see first divisionipeephles vs. Ayr United; East Amey 242. ys |sides playing against each other. giving vs. Inverness Caledon- Lemon League: Glen Eyre 9, 9: |The top match of the round is|in,. wontrose vs. Queen's Park; Fay Coles 92: John Dyck 31. 88 and |that of Manchester United vs.|cowdenbeath vs. Falkirk; Alloa | Team Standing: Diveos 27 Purepaks | Sheffield Wednesday, on the vs. Airdrie. These games will be |26, Dixies 17, Tropicanas 16, Lactics |[OTMeEr's ground. The winner of played Feb. 13. {16 and Krimkos § |this tie might well be in the |p Games next week. Divcos vs. Dixies; (final at Wembley. Luton, run- LIKELY TRANSFERS Lapicanas va. Krimkos; Purepaks Vs. (norsup last year, are at home| With Huddersfield out 'of : {to Wolverhampton, and unless/cup, Dennis Law is likely to DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE {there is a decided reversal of move to a first division team, | Just like a typical horse race, the (form, this should see the Wolve {as Huddersfield will need the |teams in our bowli | . " ; {ling far Fog a bal. through to the quarter-finals |transfer fee of probably around Arsenal are seen as |818; Charlie Durno 618; Tom Neal #17 and Ben Simpson 617. Scores of 200 plus were rolled by: Ben Simpson 213, 212; Andy Elrick 293, EN Velma Neal 223; 203; ¥4 Wenderson 249: Harold Coles 203; Dorothy Durno 241; Charlie Durno 208, 343; Helen Henderson 219; Vera Lymer 231; Don Moss 244, 213; Ray Kirby 209; Bert Amey 204, 210; Jean Dyck 223; Bob Temperton 250; Helen Feeney 230; Lyn Henderson 206; Ruth Butler 223; 40, Hi-Los 40, Bird Dogs 40, Sliders 40, Storie 39, Thorntons 3814, Old Timers 38, Aristocrats 33, Woodview No. 3, 23, Zeros 3M, Harmon 24, Woodview 23 and Wildcats 20%. Sunnyside shut out Woodview No. 3 ¢o once again catch the Bom-Hers, who lost one game to Harmon. Argonauts moved into 3rd. place with a 3-1 win over Old Timers. Troubleshooters also won 3-1, the victims being Spades. Other shut outs were Rascals and Hi- Los over Zeros and Bathe No. 2. 3-1 winners were Sliders, Abstainers, Has Beens, Sunshiners and Bingo Markers, the losers being Wildcats, Storie, Aristocrats, Bird Dogs and Woodview. The remaining game finished with Thornton's topping Aces by a 3% to 1% score. Keith Smith was the leader Tuesday with 811 (303, 297, 211), followed by Harold Clarke 786 (312, 278), Geo. Tay- Yor 779 (350, 243), Johnny Trott 752 (307. 233, 212), Cis Rockert 725 (343), Len Byrne 698 (288, 223, 207), Marion an 692 (282, 243), Mavis Taylor 688 (316, 235), Ralph Gulliver 630 (293, 216), Lee Roser 669 (266, 253), Denny Linton 661 (272, 206), Herman Huisman 676 (314, 216), Chuck Grimbleby 635 (250, 209), Max Rockert 628 (258), Ross Drew 624 (249, 219), Carl Wahrer 607 (209), June Lawson 606 (252, 204), Mitch Glecoff 604 (237, 204), Ron Guil- tinam 603 (262), Bette March 601 (210, 203), Gord Reid 601 (248) and Fred Henderson 600 (243). Good singles were rolled by Stew , Sheila Patterson 263, Ed. Shemilt 262, 200, Mid Clark 252, Don Clark 243, Len Brash M6, Doug Mar. shall 242, Bill Roser 239, 220, Earl Moore 236, Vic Williamson 234, 208, George Lawrence 233, Jean Carter 231, Bob Germond 229, Carter 229, Frank Ashby 223, Harry Tresise 227, Jim Clements 227, Rose Jackson 225, Doris Craggs 222, Jean Lawrence 221, Carson Heard 221, 214, Aubrey Seriver Musoronchan Mel Hodgson 2186, Helen Pinch Bob Dingman 215, s illie Trivett 211, Ona Trem- . bly 210, Don Patterson 210, Curt Rus- sell 210, Doreen Reid 208, Jack Bren- nan 208, Wes Ogden 206, Nancy Weeks 205, Dick Forrester 204, Al. Leavitt 204, Bob Weeks , Mary Huisman 202, Marg Germond 201, 200, Shirley Musor- onchan 201, Moe Fenton 200 and Rusty Howard 200 and Jack Craggs 205. For Lemons this week, we have pick- od Zenie Glecoff 99, 97, Jean Ogden 26, Mid Clark 8 and Don Cutler with 81 OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The battle for first place continues with the breaks of the game tilting the scale in favor of Bob's Divcos. After three terrific games, Bob's Diveos emerged with three points, a single point ahead of Ed's Purépaks with a single week left in the section The big guns for Bob's team were Andy Eirick and Ben Simpson with scores of 665 and 617. The only mem- ber of Ben's team to answer the chal- lenge was Charlie Durno who rolled a 818 triple. Barry's Dixies split with Lyn's Trop- fcanas and Doug's Krimkos were swamped by those surprising Lactics. This will be the team to watch for since they have given up just three points in the last four weeks. The top man for the night was Andy | Mirick with 688 followed by Don Moss | '|and A. Gutt 201. FAIRLANE S00 TUDOR: Available with V-8 or Six--both run on regular gas, cost. This big, handsome car has a Full-Flow features such as rear-seat arm rests, two sun vis A Brisebois | 334, 222), 7 (248, 1), LN . A (247, 357), Steve Sandford 680 (341, 309, cars. These and other extra-quality features mean |of the rest of the pack. | Third, fourth, and fifth positions are a toss up b the Laboratory, Ei 0 COUN Y S CER time, Stores are holding d thi - 1 z iviki | enviable positie. Ting down this un-| ; ONDON (Reuters) -- Results| Second Division |" Results this week were somewhat of Saturday's English and Scot-| Aston Villa 4 Huddersfield 0 dome 3 the starch out of the stuffed- shirt merals and Stores with one of : . their better performances took two |Fulham 1 Bolton 1 Portsmouth 4 Br isto 2 5 {Leeds 1 West Brom 4 Botheram 3 gay ee | Leicester 1 Birmingham 3 Scunthorpe 3 Hull City Individual Spotlight. The Engineers were really going concerns this week and of course it follows that their star Man United 0 Man City 0 {Brentford 2 Port Vale 0 {Bury 0 Swindon 3 Chesterfield 2 York City 0 esse with the top single of 263, while Mildred Flutter celebrated her return to action as a regular with the top walue when you finally trade it in, Fi Pottery and Vic Smith 267, Ed|Southend 2 Reading 0 | Cornisl 265, Henry Thompson 258, ri week. This is probably just idle gossip | Harold Brown 249 and Ken Mitton a7, | Tranmere 0 Grimsby 1 but then again they do lead in total Fourth Division pinfall for the season! Chevrolets 1.13.34, Buicks 41229 and Chester 4 Gillingham 2 GMC's 312-20 Crystal P 4 Crewe Alex 0 Darlington 1 Torquay 0 225; V. Sozansky 233, 222; A. Crandell 230: H. Wilson 221, 216: R. Bennett 220; G. Parkin 217; L. Jack 215; B. Melni. chuk 214, 210; L. Lindberg 208; J. Han. non 205; A. Correll 208; C | stretch drive. With the schedule two-|Leicester are at home to West £40,000. ftutede over, Plauhing and Generals are | Bromwich Albion, and this could!first in the field with a bid. Po tor manding postion points ahead |De anybody's game. Tottenham, George Swindin, Arsenal man- lif they beat Crewe in their re-|ager, is cleaning house and En- | Sineering, and Payroll while Quality | Control, Accounting, and Stores have | their own private feud in trying to! | keep out of last place. At the present | surprising in that only two of the favor- |; Si g {Bristol C 2 Sheffield U 2 |ite teams won -- the Laboratory who tich League soccer matches, Briss) « 1 Middlesbrough 0 |trounced Accounting, and Planning ENGLISH LEAGUE gp 0 ps gid a8 The whitewashed Quality Control. First Division {Lincoln 2 Leyton Or 2 n the other matches, Engineering took |sygana) 5 Blackburn 2 Liverpout } Del > 0 . Burnley 2 Newcastle 1 ymou rigaion points from slumping Payroll. Lo auding: Planning 42, Generals 40. ratory 31, Engineering 30, Payroll 2 27, Quality Control 24, Accounting 23 [Notts F 2 Luton 0 Stoke 4 Syanses 2 oh 1 and Stores 33, Preston 1 Tottenham 1 {underiane ! Foy Sheffield W 2 Everton 2 _ Third Division West Ham 4 Chelsea 2 {Accrington 0 Bradford C 4 bowler Wilf Anthony was "on". Wilt| Wolverhampton 1 Blackpool 1 [Bournemouth 1 Queen's P R 1 led both men's competitions with his | | nifty 281 single and 478 double. For the gals, newcomer Ruth Beach lost little time in demonstrating her bowling fin. Colchester 3 St b 2 olchester 3 Shrewsbury 200), John Korn 560 (204, bh, Cv Halifax 5 Barnsley 0 aylor 678 (223, 9), Hugh McLeo i 5 double of 436. 1661 (201, 293), and Don Mountjoy 655 Mansfield 4 Joutnampion ¥ vd Just Notes: There i§ a rumor going | (252, 244). Some good singles came | ewpor ys Coventry postpone around that the proud and mighty Gen-|from Fred Fusco 203, Keith Smith 273, |Norwich 3 Wrexham 1 erals were guilty of a mathematical miscalculation on their pinfall t Standing for Second Section Final an otal Points -- Maple Leafs 4-26- | ' illw Club: W. Anthony 281; R. Mec-|42, Diesels 3-25-42, Pon fees | Bldershol 1 Mihwall Master 271: R. Beach 263; D. Tilk 253: | Cadillacs 1.2034, 319.34, {DAFTOW. 3 SOupOr S. Johnson 248, 200: R. Semnott 247; Corvairs 1.18.41, Vauxhalls 0-14-40, (Bradford 6 Hartlepools 2 E. Terech 240: J. Browning 240; M. 2 | Flutter 253; W. Vince 242, 203; T. Cain INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE % A Sarnovsky's Body Shop are stn Exeter 3 Notts C 3 pounding at them pins taking four Gateshead 1 Northampton 3 M 202 ason {points from Tony's Barbers. Legion Oldham 2 Workington 2 1 took four points from Oshawa TV. le 2 Doncaster 0 Kinlochs took three points from, Jury Rochdale 2 Doncaster PARTS AND SERVICE land Lovell. Team No. 14 took three Stockport 2 Walsall 0 MEN'S LEAGUE points from Hill Cornish, Lucky Seven Watford 3 Carlisle 1 The Maple Leafs elub which has been 100k three points from Bennetts. Vic's ACE SCOTTISH LEAGUE very steady, finally won out the sec. | Barbers took three points from Legion | ADH 148A L) ond section honors this week as they | A hi and Albany Restaurant split Division I took their second successive 4-0 win at |With two points each Aberdeen 3 Celtic 2 the expense of the threatening Pon. | High triples: R. Gallagher 937 (336, A rbroath 2 Dunfermline 2 tiacs who settled for third spot, Maple 318: 283); Henry Sarnovsky 822 (29, + Mi Leas are to be congratulated and their (206); George Moss 820 (300, 254, 266); Clyde 2 St. Mirren 4 team consists of Alf Brisebois, captain, 7g, Hing 01 (280. 213): B. Dishop Hearts 3 Airdrieonians 2 rank Dwyer, our thirty-year veteran, ! aah Rod i A Kilmarnock 5 Partick 1 Joh Kozak, Jim McCutcheon, Bob |Biant 784 (288, 266): R. Mann 76i| 0 hE Hock 3 Hiber ian 4 Jones and Manson McCabe. Diesels, oie 3): J. Hrico 757 (260, 251); B.\VoOinerwe' J _1derniar whe wert. into the last might ted Jor | rickéns o (269, 313); A. Treen 758 Raith 2 Ayr .U 0 first, won out 3-1 from Corvairs in 730 (3085: Bb Wane 735 (250. 2000 i [Rangers vs Dundee postponed tight battle but fell short of copping a |Free 732 (289, 258); J. Strank 723 (260); | Thd Lanark vs Stirling postponed T. Desjardines 719 (290); A. Smith 701 Division II tie for the section by one point. As a result of the action this week | (200); J. Bathe 700 (281): V. Cas . : J. : V. caredi i : Stranrae: 9 705 (264); S. Davies 697: L 2 | Albion vs Stranraer postponed. (261); H. Clarke 704 (266); W. Stata Brechin 5 Berwick 2 691 and J. Smith 899 (274). Cowdenbeath 1 Queen's Pk 9 High Singles: F. Waite 281, L. White| Dumbarton 0 East Fife 0 257, G. McKenzie 260, H. Brown 253, Dundee U 6 E Stirling 1 |A. Hayden 259, D. Lounds 252, T. Lozer |, " 2 2 267; G. Palmer 262, § ities Pei or Falkirk 1 St. Johnstone 1 | Bond 254, P. Franci® 253, D. Reynolds Morton 0 Montrose 0 31D. Convoy oh B. Poulten 265, B.|Queen of S 3 Hamilton 3 arta » N. Petregneiy 265, O. - | : a kinson 302, B. Leask 36, J. Ford 256, Stevenson 2 da §. Hobbs 288 and F. Fowler 275. Sarnovsky Barbers Ards 4 Crusaders 1 FALCON FORDOR: Aluminized muffler and ull- Flow olf filter standard aquipment. A 4 Maple Leafs and Diesels are also tied for high total paints with 42, while Cor- vairs with 41 and Vauxhalls 40 have been finally overcome. Other clubs are well back but could climb up in the | last section for our top honors In the other games Buicks rose up from the cellar fo smite down Vaux. halls 4-0, and their neighbors, GMC's, also had a 3-1 win from Cadillacs. Olds- mobiles took the other games from Chevrolets by a 3-1 count. With one section remaining Ross Te 3 Coulson has worked up his average to am Standing 19, Legion "A™ 17, CPI 17, Kinlocks 16, | ' FORD Here's the beautiful Fairlane 500, leads its field with so much extra built-in quality at no extra standard equipment (gives you up to 4000 miles between oil changes), also an aluminized muffler and tailpipe (fasts up to twice as long as ordinary mufllers), and you get luxury ear ash tray--plus more room and comfort than other low priced pleasure while you own the handsome Fairlane 500 . FORD AND FALCON IN VALUE AND ECONOMY! the ear that FALCON 1: might well be the smaller ear you've been booking for. Only 181 inches long, i has the comfortable ride and feel of a much larger ear. Falcon's handy-size, excel- lent visibility, and lively 90-hp engine can hick the stickiest traffic jam, In Falcon, the lowest-priced six-passenger compact car, you get up to 35 miles to the gallon of regular gas. Another plus--insurance costs are lower . . . 50 are maintenance costs, oil filter as ors, an extra thanks to such things as simplified engine servicing and easy- to-replace bolt-on front fenders. Your Ford dealer can show you why Falcon leads its elass in value and economy . . . Come see for youself. more driving . «More LEAD 218 and has four or five points edge on | Vic's Barbers 16, Hill Cornish 16, Team Ballvmena 2 Portadown 2 his nearest competitors. No. 14, 14, Oshawa TV 13, Legion "B" Cliftonville 3 Linfield 7 Our hard-working president, Pat Jar- 12, Albany Restaurant 11, Jury and Coleraine 4 Bangor d vis, finally decided to lead in other Lovell 11, Lucky Seven 10, Bennett Pav-| rv: ser gor & ways as he banged a terrific 801 (245, |ing 8, Tony's Barbers 5, General Ag- Distillery 3 Derry City 2 334, 202), ts be top mas ever Ross Coul- 'gregate 5 and Bathe and McLellan 3. |Glenavon vs Glentoran postponed Certain features illustrated or mentioned ave optional at extra cost) | See your FORD - MONARCH - FALCON Dealer = See "Ford Startime" Tuesday on CBC Televisia