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SPORT OUTDOORS By Jack Sords me BLACK Plains Grizzly Special Varie the plains grizzlies at tional Museum in Ottawa. Edmonton zoologist, EDMONTON. (CP)--On a bright|club of New York, ariiiers of | the Na- spring day in 1953 Bella Twin, a/world hunting records, took ome : sprightly 67 - year - old Indian|look at it, did a file search and|. Al Oeming, woman, lifted her 22 rifle and|announced it was the largest has trapped dropped a huge grizzly bear with/grizzly on record. - of the huge bears. He uses a a shot in the brain. |" Until recently the "valley of foot length of culvert pipe, baited She also triggered one of the|giants" was one of the least ac-|with a chunk of raw meat and most unusual zoological finds in|cessible areas in North America. rigged with a trap door. Once the years. 1t was opened up only when men bear is inside, Oeming plugs the The bear Bella shot was one of jon the trail of oll m= 0 a super-race, variously called the| through the wilderness, with ether. He drags it outside Swan Hills grizzly, for the area| Zoologists believe the bears are|the trap, weighs it and tags it. it inhabits 150 miles northwest of descendants of the huge plains] Oeming has campaigned vigor- Edmonton; the giant grizzly, the grizzlies which once moved ously to have the bears protected. plains grizzly. or the mystery across the western prairies with|The Canadian Petroleum Associ- grizzly. | vast herds of buffalo. They were ation asked the industry to co- There is no difference of opin-|thought to be extinct before the operate and the provincial gov- ion, however, on one fact: thejturn of the century. ernment placed Swan Hills off- grizzlies inhabiting the Swan Hills] Fewer than 400 of the bears limits to bear hunters now CABO BLANCO, NORTH OF LIMA, 15 CALLED THE WORLD'S BEST FISHING CENTER, TWO GREAT OCEAN CURRENTS MEET THERE, region are the largest known to are believed to have survived and, "There's a good chance |all of them are believed living in/that the plains grizzlies the 8,000 square miles of wilder:|vanish from the earth," ness surrounding the oil camps in/Oeming feet from nose tip to hind paw, the Swan Hills region. In the United States, the Na -- 'have pads measuring eight inches| It has been established the tional Geographic Society . an won't says man, IIALF-TON ANIMALS They measure as much as 10 SPORT FROM BRITAIN English Track Stars . Suffer Rude Jolt! LONDON (CP) -- Three hours after getting off a boat from South Africa, 21-year-old Harry Bromberg donned a track suit and defeated Britain's top sprint- er, Peter Radford, in the 60- yard dash at an indoor meet. His performance was impress- ive enough to cast doubt on the Olympic hopes of several hot con testants for places in the British track team. The newcomer, born in Lon- don's East End but a resident of South Africa since 1949, decided the road to the Rome Olympics might be easier from the land of his birth when South African track ofcOog)decided only one Olympic sprinter TOUGH OPPONENTS As the South African summer neared its end, British Empire Games finalist Ed Jeffries had lowered Bromberg's national 100- metre record from 10.4 to 10.2 seconds and John Luxon, a rising star, was in brilliant form. Brom berg's chances of winning South Africa's sole Olympic place ap- to name probably less coough the chillier English outdoors, he spend the Olympics watch- ing the proceedings on a televi-/from Photo Plate and Bolahood Real may a prospective member of the 400- metre relay cloud for accepting a scholarship Tankers 0; Gyros 4, Shiners 0; Auto- at an American university, first success was in 1957 when he won the 100 metres at the Maccabee Games in later Bromberg's Tel 9.5 The South The the Empire Games years and Australasian sprinters fared poorly ago, The August to hit 200-metre men and 'sion set. team Aviv, he won the event at Copen- hagen and led home Dave Segal in the 200 metres as well. In South Africa, second 100 metres, he has twice returned yards, a time none of his British rivals except Radford can match, CLIMATE FACTOR chief obstacle to Brom- berg's hopes of donning a British track uniform appears to lie in the notorious English weather Africa's humid tempera- 9%. tures and high altitudes offer per- 8, fect conditions for short-distance events. air of seconds effect northern hem was demonstrated at the British in Cardiff two when sun in Rome will be hot enough Bromberg can his |across and weigh about 1,000 bears definitely are not Rocky nounced recently it will support pounds. | Mountain or coast grizzlies and|a five-year study of the grizzly The skull of Bella's bear meas-/they do not resemble any other bear, and information from this ured 16% inches from nose tip to bear on this continent study may throw more light on pase and 9 11-16 inches across Their skulls, however, bear a|the background of the Swan Hills the head, The Boone and Crockett |strong resemblance to skulls of grizzly. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Cooper with 240 and Winnie Scott with Jer 219, M, Lapham 214, B. Gibson 213, 237, 203 L. Neville 210 N Mitchell 210, E Betty Grandy was high with handi-| Robinson 209, F. Smith 208, F. Stewart cap with her singles of 305, 237 (723); 206 and G, Keenan 203 Helen Corbman 252, 201 (638); Muriel! pemon League -- J. Johnston 89, W Scott 240, 201; Grace Locke 232, 204|nigliette 86, J, Dobson 85, F. Stewart (606); Marion Cox 222, Dorothy Cole-|77 and M. Brown 67 man 217, Vera Szikszay @0%. Dorothy Moise 206, Glenys Clark 205, Mildred Down 202, Marj. Clark 201, Marj. Tay lor 200 and Gladys Shemilt 200 Fred Coleman was high with 294, 268 (722) without handicap Next was Jim Scott with 273, 215 ; Frank Cooper 271, Eric Jacklin 261, 246 (704), Perce Clark 246 and Stan Gray 228 Mark Hill was highest for the night with his singles of 317 and 234 (722); Perce Bent 290, 232 (672); Art Allman 248, 240, 207 (695); Clayton Lee 245 Bill . Grandy 230 218 (634); Wilbur Down 228, George Ford 218, 200; Perce Neal 216, Cliff Davis 216, Bill Hamilton 211 and Roy Corbman 203 Those who want to see their name in the Lemon League have only .two more nights to go. This week we have six -- Verna Haight 8, Gladys Clark 85, Wilbur Down 83, Gladys Shemilt §2 Norman Marnien 60 and Ivy Gibbs 61 PLATERS LEAGUE is under al g.am points this week: Polishers 4, matics 4, Kromers 0; G87's 3, Mixers 1 Top scores of the week go to the following: Vyschaft, high triple flat of 728 (291, 179, 258); Johnny Smith 339 single and triple of 672: Johnny Gatton, |a 318 single and a triplg of 660, Both /8mith and Catton are to receive a "300 club" mug as reward for their efforts, O'Reilly of 601, major track "A" LEAGUE very goed bowling Stella 760; LADIES' MAJOR There was some in the first night of our playoffs MaKarchuk, 792 Mary Mann Janet Peel 737; $Helen Milne 722; Ma deline Reeson 671, Mabel Moss 640, Georgie Nesbitt 640: Betty Sackett 683 Merle Poch 605, Isabelle King 642; Ede Ryan 637, Ma Dingman 648; Mildred Whitterick 626; Chris Collins 646; Al Hill 632; Two years Triple scores over 600 the G87's 647, Dick Vanderstoop Cee. Chatten 609 and Gray 611. Single scores over 200 -- M. O'Reilly 210, Johnny Clarke 204, Sobil 243, Char- lie Williams 208, Ge e Bittner 29, Dick Vanderstoop 21 eorge Morgan 224, Cec. Chattan 218, Larry Fogal 206, Ivan Morrison 240, Saunders 239, Don Dalcourt 203 and Yakemis- besides his 10.4 over 100 c Ann Chyb 642; Audrey Branton 614; Ev. Campbell 674: Edna Hudson 667; Wilma McQuade ud Mills 648; Maurie Shorten 639; Jo Lewis 222, Rogers 608 and Bernice Saram hen 225-208 Low triple scores under 400: McCollough 387, Ostinga 383, Brian Southern, 348 and Willie Stevenson 39. Lemon League scores: McGillvary Stevenson 83, and Howard Aldred Congratulations, to le King and Janet Peel, who have a team position in the East-West compe tition, being held in Calgary in three weeks. Happy Flying girls, we will be cheering for you sa Bob 04 ST. JOAN'S LEAGUE Alto's 14, No Names 13, Kobasas 12, Dodgers 9, Jets 8, Goofers 5, Bombers and Odd Six 1 It doesn't lock good for the Kobasa's, but we held another meeting and we definitely are taking four points from Alto's, so if Dodgers hold down No Names the Kobasa's are in for the last section Alto's were very strong last weekend with Kupnicki bawling 717. I have yet to see a team jump as Alto's did whe {Kupnicki hollered "Come oa Gang! he sure meant it! 3 seems that the k [quite a cheering section pulling for [them every Tuesday night. They cer- tainly help. a lot, so keep a hollering for us! Don't forget that the playoffs are six games 30a. the total pins count for LEGION LEAGUE With the last section on the way, some of the teams are fighting quite 2 hard to earn a spot in the play-off Misfits took four points from the Dead Heads; Blowers took three points from Step and Tetchet; Packed Team took three points from the Bar Tenders; You Name 'Em took three points from the Sharp Shooters: Sooners took three points from Dizzy Six and the Wildcats College. Hill 1GA also took avantage ot Havent 2 Bue of the Hyman team being beat and by | - b ol oy 'q 98 picking up five points against Dunn's 300, 2383 T Jeiiafios 852, 21. 213 308; Clothing. The IGA club are now only'siy "213: B 'Bracey 619, J. Si five points behind the leaders An 2 E MoKenge 613, Oshawa Auto Trim continued their|5 og 30: 20% Jo Bo Ere Grant 602 victory march by faking a decision|d, SHUR 608, ll. 202: EF Gent 602, High singles -- H. Bathe 212, 202; 2003 . Me 217, Brown 219, C, Ji MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Having led the league since the first night of the season, the Hyman Real Estate club was given a severe jolt when Lucky Strike Grill took all three games frem them to move into a tie for top position It was a supreme effort by Joe Rist- ich's pets, led by Joe himself, when the Grillers racked up the high team score with a 3784 including the high single game of 1313 of the colder isphere very South African But un- loosen up best form in Boy It Kobasa's have ced with a very impor. 's F as the team captain must have their Tn, ; B. Smith 331, A i lbowlers out if they intend to win. |and Valleyview vs North Oshawa and tagged several|dren's Arena. a 10-| ched holes and renders it unconscious| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, March 26, 1960 11 Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Playoff Facts BANTAM LEAGUE SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES | HOCKEY | Town and County League (sudden-death): Royals vs Petes Civitan at 2.00 p.m, Game at the Port am Perry Arena. Westmount Kiwanis Neighborhood Pee Wee League: | Police : Bathe vs Rundle at 9.00 a.m; Canadian Tire Sunnyside vs Fernhill at 9.45; Local 205 Kingside vs Eastview at 10.35 BROKEN NOSE TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Roy Me. | Millan, shortstop for the Cincin- {nati Redlegs, suffered a broken nose Tuesday when a ground ball FRR hit him full in the face during: Annual output of Britain's cut-|i field practice. The ball struck {lery and flatware industry, cen-|the bridge of McMillan's glasses : tred in Sheffield, is valued at/and pushed the edge of the frame about £11,000,000, linto the skin, Wilson, Oshawa Dairy Dowe, Beaton's Naperkowski, H. Macdonald Wright, Beaton's Furey, Oshawa Dairy | McKnight, Tony's saRam Pr Ee CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE Use of Proper Garbage Containers Section 5 (a) of By-Law No. 2620 of the City of Oshawa provides in part as follows: "Every shall ond proper order ond repair, for the dwelling occupied by him, d metal ptacles having @ capacity of not more than two cubic feet, with a diameter at the top equal to the greatest diameter of the receptacle, and of type te be approved by the City Engineer." SHNUWUNADS Ba Local 2784 daille TOP TEN 8CO Leaming, B'Nal B'Rith Exhibition: Toronto De La Splle| Gilmore, Na BRith {Juveniles vs Oshawa 'City Crormas, Police | League' Stars at 7.45 p.m. Game | Elliott, B'Nai B'Rith lat the Children's Arena. Robinson, Local 203 |BASKETBALL Southern Ontario .OBA Int. | Finals: St. Thomas Barnes Vv |Genosha Hawks at 7.30 p.m. in Kinsmen | (fi-| ions | Donevan Collegiate, Y's Men's Biddy League Mundinger vs Southmin-|Local 223 Game at Simcoe | Kiwanis lat 11.20, All games at the Chil- te MIDGET LEAGUE T Ld ne > Canadian Legion * hal: in P eBRERE" vowave nals): ster at 8.30 a.m. | Hall, | Y's Men's Minor League: St.| John's vs CKLB at 9.30 a.m. and | 3ibbens, Local 223 Bolahoods vs Firefighters at J0.35 hermes, Kinsmen a.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall.|Mason, wanis Simcoe Hall Major League: (3iihely Leoil 209 Ontario Steel A's vs Jaycee Sypryka, Kinsmes Rockets at 11.00 a.m. Hentig, Lions RUGGER | Ajax vs Oshawa No. 2 at 2.00| o.m, and Peterborough No. 1 : een PD wa No. 1-al 3.15 pm. [ose Duley, Both games at Lakeview Park. |Ton SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY : CYO Playoffs: (Junior) -- &abn Tort |Black Hawks vs Rangers at 5.30 Lutton, Oshawa Dairy {p.m and (Senior) St. Mary's vs|Feagan, Beaton's |St. Gregory's Tigers at 6.30 p.m. |Both games at the Children's Arena. North Plant League (Finals) -- Merchants vs Kinloch's at 1.30 p.m. Game at the Port Perry Arena. | UAW League (Third Game |Final) -- Belko's Redy-Mix vs Tony's Refreshments at 11.00 am.: (Fourth Game Final) -- Belko's Redy-Mix vs Tony's Re- freshments at 6.30 p.m. Both|. games at the Bowmanville Arena. MONDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY Oshawa MHA Bantam League 'Round - Robin' -- Canadian Tire 's Westmount Kiwanis at 5.00 p.m.; Local 2784 vs B'Nai B'Rith at 6.00 p.m,; Local 1817 vs Police Association at 7.00 p.m.; Local 2%5 vs Duplate Limited at 8.00 p.m, and Civitan vs Houdaille In- dustries at 9:00 p.m. All games at the Children's Arena. FLOOR HOCKEY Solar League Cosmies vs Planets at 7.00 p.m. and Satel- lites vs Meteorites at 7:30 p.m. Both games at Simcoe Hall. VOLLEYBALL Simcoe Hall League -- Games from 8.00-9.00 p.m. For Your Convenience Om tt pt et [3 S=t=2-3N] 1 0 1 1 0 RB How ® Ho Quuwuaua- © >» El =» 1, 4 1 $hiciantl: os Lald. In order for garbage to be ly and y os possible it is y that h observe the above and use regulation containers only. Dther containers have dis- advantages such os their size, shape or material from which they are made. Plastic containers in particulor have been found to be subject to cracking during cold weather. FRR CEE TF ET) McNamee, Loca 1 222 JUVENILE LEAGUE WL 2 2 1 waaas eb AVSADI W. R.Branch Chairmen, Board of Works 1 1 | y's 1 3 | Hayden Macdonald 0 2 { TOP TEN SCORE YES, YOU MAY SAVE UR TO $300 WITH STATE FARM'S ONE-STEP FINANCE-INSURANCE PLAN Why sign up for expensive financd and insurance package deals? Actual cases in our files prove that State Parm's Bank Plan has helped thousands of car buyers save $100--$200--$300 and even more--enjoy lower payments, shorter loans. How do we do it? State Farm helps you get low rate financing at aleading local bank. It's simple, it's private. Payments are arranged tosuit you. No extra fees, no hidden charges. Lo cars too? Unlike most financing plans, you don't pay a higher rate even when you finance a used car through the Bank Plan. | These low borrowing rates may save you hundreds of dollars. You get low cost careful driver" insurance. State Farm keeps rates low by aiming to insure only careful drivers. Your State Farm agent handles details. No running around town for OK's. He writes you a cheque for the amount you need, even includes credit life insurance to cover the unpaid balance. Call him today. (He's listed in the White Pages of your phoné book under State Farm Insurance.) Before you buy a car, find out if you can save this kind of money with the Bank Plan. How this easy plan works: 1. Pick the car--new or used. Before you buy, phone any STATE FARM agent. Tell him how much you need to cover the "unpaid balance" --the difference between your down payment (or trade-in) and the cost of the car. 2. He does the rest! You get a cheque for the dealer. You're, a "cash buyer." The car is yours. I PRR] in Jubilee Pavilion with a very welcome shut-out and maybe the Ritson boys will vacate the cellar spot soon. Mills Motors were too good for the| . Ritson lowly [een in the standing did a meat job on 19; B Brown 232; Ladies' high triples -- L, Glover 629, Ed Wilson Furniture club and the re-|249, STOVE OIL lass w -- Te is S. Hobbs 201 and Glass winners Tom Krout 303 and B. Stark 274 Garlic League -- M Opychany 78, J. and E. Litz 93. ony the following . « « VIGOR OIL Smith 208 M. Skinulus 58 Hrehoruk 81 207. Ladies' high singles -- Anne Landry G A PTS. 71320 817 NOW BED a Sas ARII and E, Elliott | MASONRY PAINT WASHABLE - SANITARY CUTS DOWN SILAGE WASTE ERNIE CAY LUMBER COMPANY 53 ALBERT RA 5.0122 SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline e WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH eo AJAX eo HARWOOD AVE. N. ® BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. Seal it LEARN TO FLY..NOW ACROSS 1. The seven i 5. Steep §. Glistened 6. Ape's foot 23, Ameri. TR AlLIA] TIEN] TICIEINIE] [RIEICIOININIO! | ITIETI | GOVERNMENT STOPS $100 FLYING GRANT TO PEOPLE OVER 33 YEARS OF AGE (Persons Under 33 Not Affected) Also adds 5 hours to course requirement for all ages EFFECTIVE APRIL Ist, 1960 7.01d times can (archaic) Indians 8. High priest 25. Fodder ©. Car having plant 8 rumble 27 Little 1 seat 34. Headlands 80. 38. Rub out AVENUES AWS] BRIT] 01S] peared remote. In England, despite a recent sprinting revival, his prospects looked better. Only Radford and Welshman Ron Jones have at- tained the Olympic qualifying standard of 10.4 for the 100 metres so far, Dave Segal, one of the country's best . . raer i1win- ® | sult was two games for Mils and one for the furnituremen | 243, R. Langton 232, 208 Standing -- S. D. Hyman Real Es- 222. tate 122, Lucky Strike Grill 122, Col-| P.S. Don't forget our bowling social : : lege 'Hill IGA 117, Oshawa Auto Trim this Saturday evening. It will be our UAW Hockey League president |jury-free during the play-offs, re- us, Doves. Fina Station 111, Bolahood last until the banquet, so see you Cliff Pilkey announced today that|ports all hands are healthy and Realtors 108, Foote ate 107, Jubilee thane, Belko Redy-Mix and Tony's Re-|are feeling a pair triumph son Furniture 9, Dunn's clothing 95 WIRE AN N freshments, thi 's cham.|in th a iE 4 give|and Ritson Drugs wii Bb HARNEY. reshments, s season's cham. in their bones, which would give vs h Conratulations go again to C. Barkly | | --- { y pionship finalists in the best 3-0f-5/them the series lead | Gillard Fin ae = for his 876 triple (296, 240, 340), series, will be forced to play a SERIES "C" FINALS | Henning 800 (330); Ozzie Keeler 783| pach Standings ---- Ii Bawls 25, tead double-header this Sunday in- o {(316); Sel Himes 770, Bob Murphy 764,| 7.08 17, Jesters 17, Pin Pickers 14, Hi e-he: unday in H 2, Ga ; f thei : WL TF A PTS. 100 Trattner 761, Lioyd Hall 760, Har-| 0% 13: Alley Cats 13, Gay Six 12, stead of their usual single attrac-|Belko 10 114 5 3 |oid Ball 760, Harold Ballem 753, Bob|kicky Strikes 12, Go-Geiters 9 apd tion, Tony's 0 11 514 1 |Galagher 749, Steve Hercia 743 08), MES SEP oy pins a7, sh 9 " a -- a s A377 The double-header arose when! Belko leads series 3 points to 1 i To Lyd Suoins 110, Bawls 21,236, Jesters 20,699, Gay Six the Bowmanville Arena manager TOP TEN SCORERS Dave Reynolds 718, Ron Swartz 715,|20307, GoGetters 20441, Hi Los Roy Mead informed the UAW Denny Linton 712 and Metro Kotelko| S50], Lucky Strikes 20,168 and Merry : 706. ! 614, Hockey League brass that the ice Westfall, Belko DAVE BLACK MEMORIAL Over 600 --B. Clarke 728 (257, 262 would be taken out of the arena|Armstrong, Belko 1 The Dave Black Memorial Tourna 3h). D. Satdlory 600 14%, ZOD 0 i ' |ment will be extended for another Selby 7 6), Barcley 664 (230, a Week from this Sunday on Arnold, Belko | week. The dates will now be PR visi 215, 219), B. Stratt 656 (207, 210, 239) pril 2. West, Tony's March 26; Saturday, April 2 and Sat-|D. Shackleton 618 (227, 253), 1. Fowler With only two games played in Lintner, Belko jurday, A Deen. made due: ih Satie 605 (237) and D } f s a 3 the finals and possibly a chance Richards, Belko many bowlers being committed to bowl] Over 200--T. Smith 245, H. Fish 241 of three games left, there was no Wills, Belko in other tournaments and with the ad. 223, M. Muller 238, 206, C. Weeks 230, choice but to play a twin-bill,|Smith, Tony's dition Saturday, it is fully expected y Josten 228, 201, P, McCloskey 223 said Pilkey. Belko are currently Harmon, Tony's de I ie ay on muy |B rn 22 D. Perry 315, D. Walk leading the series over the de- Myles, Tony's All bowlers desiring to compete are fending title-holders Tony's, one -------- suongly Jrged 1b get their entries in a 4 pricy is week if possible, Contact Motor game to none with one tied. The, GIFT FOR SKIER City Lanes for your entry blank series has now developed into the) arpawa (© | { first club reaching six points! : : CP)=JWorla Sham | ALBERT STREET LEAGUE | ; axl Si pion skier Anne Heggtveit Fri-| Only two more nights to go, we find | being declared the champions. |.0 woo given a small white|the Hawks on top with 19 points be. The Cementmen have three sports car, a gift from admirers] $3"% the Stars and Jets have 24 and ints and Tony's o Should |. bristly : 2119 and have already taken a section. | po al ny's one. ould znd friend A ¢ f S both t It their weekend," nds committee of The Satellites, Blue-Jays 18, Eagles 15, | eams Spl eir weekend sportsmen collected $2,200 from| Beavers 14, Sliders 12, Rockets 11 and action there could be another individuals and business firms to| comes | double - attraction the following buy the car > Only two scratch bowlers for the weekend. | . {ladies this week and they are Pearl | Arrangements have to be made so that the players will be able. CROSSWORD PUZZLE to have adequate rest between) a the encounters. As usual, the | starting time for the first tilt} ; | will be called for 11:00 a.m. with| second game scheduled at 6:30] p.m. at night, This should give the boys enough time between | games to rest. Another large crowd is expect-| ed for the morning game and an| even larger one is anticipated for th- nightcap, as il is a more suitable starting time for the| SILIAYMASISESE gir 5. Settled, Yesterday's Answes Redy-Mix hope to have left- as winger Ronnie Lintner back into| action for the both encounters, as| they have plans to wrap up the| series on Sunday. Ronnie missed last week's game because of af damaged knee. Outside of rear-| guard Neil McMahon, who is out for the series with a cracked ankle, the Redy-M:x puckchasers| will be at full strength Tony's, who have remained in- REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ted Lindsay, then with Detroit Red Wings, won the Art Ross| trophy as leading scorer when the| NHL finished its first 70-game| schedule 10 years ago tonight.| Lindsay had 23 goals and 55 assists for 78 points and his line-| mates were second and third-- 8id Abel with 69 and Gordie Howe 68. 24. Refers (to) 26. Gross 40. Trigonomee LONDON (Reuters) New- castle United defeated Everton! 31 at Everton Friday night in an English League Fist Division soccer game, It was Friday's only Jeague game. NEWCASTLE WINS | Learn to fly for a career, for now . . before this new government ruling comes into effect. Persons over 33 years of age will still receive their $100 flying grant if they join before April Ist. (Persons under 33 years not affected). Join now! Pay as you learn, 12 months allowed to complete course. '160 SAVINGS LESSONS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 [| BUT THERE'S STILL TIME TO JOIN bh 1 b ess, for p JOIN NOW FOR ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB || OSHAWA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Government approved flying school for private and commercial flying G. A. SLOCOMBE: Sec, Mgr, + +» « but learn STATE FARM INSURANCE ° STATE FARM Mutual Automob. Insurance Company * Canadian Head Office: Toronto, Ontario ZEN M. WARENYCIA 130 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA PHONE RA 5-5841 RA 8-1626 ~ »