The Oshawa Times, 14 Apr 1960, p. 17

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DN "Je R.): Bill | Gunn, Bob Tom Olinyk. : Myron Mech, 4 [} R I A } BH . D Coca Colas Cay's Lumberkir game, 92-80, on at Simcoe Hall Orono Orp Back ton 1 row Gar and L-R Ernie the final night are Hor Reyn Front row ousted in irsday ney d Shown above eleven long years of the main siree of the village on ng but last night in/the Orono: fire truck brass band joinin ed victory march Ray West potted the Orphans ick Armstrong and Robinson were two- It took tireless w the Bowmanville Arena, the loyal| town's fans of the Orono Orphans were |old-fashic finally rewarded as their favor-| Rightwir ite puckchasers captured the On- three goals i tario Hockey Association Inter-|to the title mediate "C"' championship centre Gerry Over 900 fans out to!goal marksmen Other tallies cheer their boys on fo victory Were Te gistered team-captain and the men of manager Dane|Junior West and Doug Powel Found didn't disappoint them one Ernie Hollingsworth clic ked for bit, as they swept the four-of- 3 (ro of markers, with 'Spud seven final set in straight games, Bush, aldivg a pair, to account defeating Port Dover Sailors in|for Port Dover s goal-scoring night's concluding game of SRo%e DORPHAKS zi Yap. i 5 stone; etence, >Sche owel, Es victory marked the| Mercer aud Leng; forwards d of Puc ssful year for the Cooper, Carleton, Armstrong, D end of a success bs ¢| West, Robinson, R. West, K. West, ey was for the 00 1. West ; s PORT DOVER: goal, McLean; past four seasons. . defence, Sr Firmi and The last time the village of [ Mummery; forwards, Snow, Orono celebrated an OntarioiReeves, Hollingsworth, Burcham, hockey title was way hack 3% the| Bush, lowe and Pankhurst. season, when the Junior 1st Period Orphans won the OHA ""D" title. Robinson Most of the players who perform. (Schell, Armstrong) ed last night were with that| 2. Orono: Robinson same club Powell) Immediately after the 3. Port Dover: Hollings. the players were paraded throug worth (Reeves) in er 1 J o turned by 1 Orono 5:21 12:45 contest, Vikings Teams Sugar Hart Stops | At Agincourt | Rocky' Kalingo This Saturday No. 7 ranked welterweight from | Philadelphia Wednesday night v scored fifth round technical The Oshawa Vikings " ppines Club teams continue the Hart | exhibition schedule by 145 the Toronto Saracens on Satur-| gp... day in Agincourt. The rugger| en oount af end of the boys wn » SOMNO8 nel! fourth round, did answer A ib if » fifth rot of the tele- to opposition with the hope hith Zod of Jean capturing both ends of the double favorite. hadi header the ropes In the first game kick- combination off at 2.00 p.m., the Vikings No. 3 of the Illinois 2 squad will tackle the Saracens on examined! No. 2 team. The second match; between] sees the Vikings No. 1 and. Sara- 4 n no hi Be eens Squanng Oil. lcondition to continue, He suffered he Kings 0 team: wil _ brow the A Rn {hols AY y|a cut on eyel he be out to his Phd Polen all third and n bleeding freely again, as a possible entry i fall's strong Senior A loop. L dba asa i week the Oshawans upset e favored Toronto Nomads by e REMEMBER WHEN 3 score of 17 to 3. The Vikings No sri pn 2 team will be gunning for their By THE CANADIAN PRESS 93 . . p Babe Ruth, after a great base- initial win as they dropped their , * rb first game last Saturday by a 6 hall career that spanned 21 years, re Score i 4 > was a mere spectator at the Na- Vikings' <scoud team st tional League opening game in gs' second team stil Ne + 94 sars ago toda the much-needed experience New York 24 years ago today 4 : After a long run v hope that their enthusiasm Yankees the home-run king overcome the handicap and pent his 12 laying season with sult in viciory 3oston Braves the previous year Sh eo He died in 1948 after an illness of y's games have beer juggled to permit a team, even with some ute changes Starting for be: Kelly man, Nicholishen, Disney D., Taylor, brooks, Rodger, McArthur, Ryan, |*" a Rugger | knockout Spring | champion battling weighed 152 Ky d Ka knocked an Ingo down for the not the sec floored vith Irving Slot Commi 24-year-old rounds and ruled he n the fourth ? th h acks but will re for Satur starters the iteam will | Fisher, Tymoshik, McKnight > Montgomery, Gold- Saramak, Sobot, Turner, Wa. rell, Farquharson, | Williams R., Disney D., Ash, Mc- Kocho, Ester. |Grath, Denholm, Boyd, Evans,| {McKnight and Millington following players: the No hans Win OHA Intermediate 'C' 13. Port Dover: Hollings- | lile | yards,' | those great, hairy Yanks og: the OLD COUNTRY SOCCER When English |and Hull City are doomed to go |down to the Third division |. The third . diyjsion leaders, to The Oshawa Times | Songsmplan, Norwich ne Bey | | : ; all lost their games, an owe | LONDON Scottish football (co entry, victors over Norwich| {enthusiasts are chuckling -- in|hy 2-1 to get right into the run- By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent Bs Z i Scots Have Laugh Flop chance of being in the four to) win promotion. The English Football Associa- tion has asked Edinburgh Hibs te Europe with the English team at the end of the season. But Hibernians, who are also touring Europe on their own, are likely to refuse their centre permission to play for England. Their plea is that the spectators for their European games will want them to have Baker in their line-up. If Baker played for an English |team, his release would be auto- matic. But since he plays in Scotland, it is left to the discre- tion of his team. | |fact some of them are laughing|ning with an equal chance with lout loud -- at the discomfiture of Norwich of securing promotion. | |their English rivals. Refused by|Accrington are doomed to relega- {Tottenham the services of three|tion to the fourth division, but Scottish stars, Brown, Mackay |Who will join them in the drop is land White, the homespun Scot- (still uncertain. : tish side had not been conceded| The top seven teams in the |a chance in the big international | fourth division all won, so the |at Hampden Park. To a man, the situation there is unchanged. [English experts who pick the Walsall are away out in front, winners for the pools forecasts, |put Notts County, Torquay, Mill- predicted a one-sided English vic- wall, and Watford all have a tory. Desmond Hackett of the EES | Daily Express could not see the | Scottish side even giving England ¥ decent game. Roy Peckett of Aux. No. [the Daily Mail forecasts that {England would win by at least . Ithree goals. Bobby Char:ton was Bowlin |to be the new "Hammer of the |Scots." Some went as far as to |predict a five-goal win for Enz- The Aux. No. 27 UAW bowling land. {league held its 23rd annual ban- SCOTS WERE ON TOP quet at the Union Hall, Saturday How wrong they all were mgs. . Srl and Scotland is chuckling. Scot-| President Ethel Thomson wel- [land drew the game 1-1, but on|comed the ladies and their |play should have won by two or bands and then introduced the three goals. Only desperate bad head table dat the head |luck and terrible refereeing by a table we Secretary Ann Gwil- |Hungarian official kept them [liams easurer Rose Ellis and | from ning. The power-men husband; Press Reporter Sheila |who were to have crushed Scot-|Brannigan and husband; Hilda lland were made to look foolish Bak Malcolm Smith, President {by the skill and wizardry of the of Local 222 and wife; A lice |Scottish forwards. Centre - half| Reardon, President of Aux. 27; Bobby Evans made it a miserable Jerry King and wife; Dorothy n James and Matt Katoko i J afternoon for English centre Joe ALY] Ul Baka dnt of Dave lkielly capt.) and R o bert aolo bo er Br: or Malcolm Smith Local 222 trophy to the Hi Jinks. Members of the team were: Hazel Farrow (capt.), Doris Bradley, Alice Reardon, Isabel McFarlane, Betty Taylor and Lil Gorman Others winning Points in First a quite undeserved penalty tha Charlton tied the score for Eng- Absent, Don Arirey land after Leggat scored one of --Oshawa Time s Photo his character snapshot goals -- -- Ito give the Scots a 1-0 lead at Jstaime Even without the big three denied them by Tottenham | |Hotspurs, Scotland won the hon- | lors even if they only got a draw. And Scotsmen chuckled even {more when they learned that Tot- |tenham, playing the three play- lers denied to Scotland, lost 2-1 to |Everton, and saw their cham- pionship hopes beginning to fade. G Go etters 19:59 DOUBLE FOR WOLVES (capt.), Joan and! The defeat of Tottenham en- Flo Lawton, |hanced Wolverhampton's chance Cora Garden {of the league and cup double. It| Pins in the kept the two teams even on|Blewits Irene points but Wolves have a game George Fuller present coach, Winter trophies Section Rose Dale, Bea Hale, Kay Brad- ley, Viola Coolidge and Ellen Burrus Points G Second Section, Hilda Baker Slater, Rose Ellis, Ethel Fogel in the Armsirong nson) Mercer, Ret ves Second Section, 2nd Period Amy Orono: Powell 27 UAW Dinner | Joey Braiden, Elsie Bathe, Mary | MacMillan, Marj McNiel and] Maud Brooks. The Dianna trophy, donated by |Jerry King, was presented to hus-| Jennie Thomson as the most imi-|Chuc proved bowler Consolation winners Union Maids: Ethel Thomson (capt.), Millie Maclsaac, Belle Black, Jeanie Gray, Eva Mec- Cabe and Joyce Clapp. ra Gardiner was the low score winner. Trophies were also presented to the following: High Average -- Ellen Burrus, 176; {High Double, land High Single, were the Ruth release Joe Baker to tour g Marj McNiel, 496(s Clapp, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 15 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS donald's; 2, Woodlyn Beauty Salon; 3, MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE MOTOR CITY LADIES LEAGUE Tension is the greatest killer of good| 600 Triples -- Highest was Ev Stata | ¢ 4, Gillard's Cleaners. Consola- bowling we have ever heard of. |with 681 (227,261) followed by Isabelle|tion prizes -- Fashion Village, Young Playoffs: Kinloch's Ltd. 1770 (825, (King 675 (222, 246, 207); Lois Burden Moderns, Stroud"s Fruit Market 945), People's Clothing 1677 (844, 833), 642 (265, 230); Isabelle Creamer 625 High team singles 1 Acadian Gold Medal Cleaners 1637 (755, 882) and | (223, 204); Ethel Freeman 610 (227, 209) | Cleaners, 1260; 2. Hayden Macdoaail's, ry and Lovell #629 (794, 735). Nan Bennett 606 (231); Helen Fetchi-|12: Hayden Macdonald's, 1268 Consolation: Nu-Way Rugs 1840 (940, (son 601 (203, 209) and Madeline Mor- triples i scadian 900), Modern Upholstery 1744 (780, rison 600 (268). "2, Hayden MacDonalds 964), Motor City Bowling 1719 (954,| 200 Singles -- Tops was Olive Mor 3528. High averages 765), Jordan's Florist 1621 (854, 767), |rison 279, E Redpath 262, Flo Wil- elle King 230, Janet Peel 228. B. Crowell's Shell Station 1547 (850, 697) |liams 247, 214; Vera Bint 244, Blanche g 19, Onda Gunn 212, May and Schofield's Insurance 1509 (708, |Norion 241, Nancy Brisebois 238, Irene Marion Dingman 210, O Severs 237, Nancy Blore, Phoebe Mul prise 207, Maurie Shorten 206, Ci len 234, Pru Whittick 226, Marj Vaughn |colling 206, L. Murphy 206. 220, Harriet' Johns 218, 207; Flo Wil-| ~ M oak Aen giv AM Mamson 217, Marion Thomas 215, 204; | Point Money was then given out. M Mary Wiwchar, Nettie Pullen 213,/ Walker was asked to say- a few words Mary King 210, 200; Bert Wight 208, and he gave Ontario Bowiing Council ladys Blyth 203. 206; Harriet Booth Awards to Hayden Macdonald's t 203, Donalda Williams and Elsic| and to the Sponsor. Draws were m Smith 202. for lucky silver dollars. Following is the Matt Kotelko also spoke a few wor the first oe -- and presented the high average bowler Trying for points: Rockettes 2837, trophy to Isabelle King and Headliners 2638, Pixies 2546 and Blue|trophy to the girl showing Bells 2486. |Sportsmanship to Mabel Moss, | Trying for pins: Happy Six 252L| Then he presented 500 pins to the Lemons 2467, Sizzlers 2371 and Chip-|jowing, Grace Farrell, Lorraine munks 2298 . ., .. |phy, Mabel Moss, Ev. Campbell, Greta Trying for consolation -- Hi-Fi's 3020, Tytton, Joyce Porter, Georgie Nes Maypoles 2628, Skippers 2625, Jester pis Mavis Taylor, Maurie Shorten, 2623, Flyers 2612 and Six Aces 2583.|0p4; Gum, rley Bouckley, Alice Don't forget the trip to Toronto Oh|yanning, Alice Northey, Ede Ryan, isa- | Wednesday girls! Hope everyone has a jejie King, Millie Cameron, June Grice, wonderful time. Dolly Swanger, Rose, Ouelette, Jar Peel, Isabelle Hubbell, Nelda Tho son, Ex dson, Madeli : With one week left of the regular|hmy Chyb, Hudson, Maaclidng Reosos Season le standings are Ring 3% Some Dot Clements, Marion Dingman, Helen ers » UC Tr ins, v a eS reo Bea arichy Sor Nader une and May Mann cappers and Shocks 31, The Dinkys, | Goose Eggs and Headliners 30, Do Lit tles 28 Eight Balls 28, Goofers 26%, Six Blind Mice 26, High Hopes 25, ap 5 Maudettes 24 and Sweets and Sour 20,|Work during the year. Bert Harding is top bowler this week | New executive -- Past president, Isa with 712 (233, 239, 240); Alf Brisebois belle King; president, Ede Ryan; vice is next with 706 (266, 211, 229); Bob president Mabel Moss 5 etary | Glover 699 (288, 203, 208); Muriel Cross- Stella Makarchuk; treasurer, L. Mur 590 ( , U7): G Bickle | pt lent, M. Taylor ams 683) Tables were then cleared 2tL | night of dancing and fun 1). 400's: Sadie Wassell 444 (267, 177), Helen Grey 418 (231, 187), Fairley Bouckley 404 (196, 208), and Merle Poch 402 (198, 204). 200's: Irene Campbell 248, Ethel Freeman 226, Odie White 221, Betty Sheridan 216, Berniece Saramak 211, Rolande Tierney 208, Flo Williamson 206, Mae Jamieson, Estella Patterson, Vi Moore 203, Ruth Clapp 202, Vieki Vickers 200, Ada Floody and Vera Hele 200. playofi pinfall for is he best UAW LEAGUE fol Group 1 action this week saw Dur- Mu no's Garage and Berg's Men's Wear in a draw while Corby's B.A. were taking three points from Local 2784. Tommy Goch Supertest shut out Bond Clothing and Canadian Corps did like- wise to Bo-Peep Restaurant. Black's Men's Wear have a f{wo- point lead in Group 2, taking three from Meade's Service Station while Canadian Corps and Stephenson's Gar- Vi in a draw. Joe Flynn's Sports Ship and Fr Refrigeration handed shutouts to Norman Beal's and H and K Hardware. In Group III, Al's Bi-Rite crept to within a point of first place by shutting out Canning's. Acadian Cleaners took three from Hyman Real Estate; Hou- daille won 3-1 over Oshawa TV and Al's |Esso split with Tony's. George Oliffe was top bowler 887 | (326); followed by Ossie Osmok 775, | |Ron Murray 768, Reg Hickey 759 (338), [M20 k Hout Al Cameron 743, Buck 683, (222, Hobbs 732, Ratz Wilson 712 (324), Ed| ©" (Branton 707 (322), Doug Vann 707 (310), (318); 1 |Dong Hodgson 707, Jack Cook 704, . 4 RAR , ok | Te " Yas a 241, 238); Bob Carter 668 (236, 266); 1 | Bruce Gilliland 700, C. Heath 6%, Ayo) Ryan 667 (290); Don Thompson The bowling season has come |680, L. Tyrrell 675, E. Landry 673, W {663 (215, 263); Ede Ryan 660 (223, 209, end, we had Tn 20 As 4 (Duisicia '76, H. Nugent 616, D. Bowler 230; EQ Lestie 638 (2%, 209); Bert JC, TL, cond piace, Loafers; ¢ [675 R. Weish 677, J. Wilson 670, E.|Mewett 657 (203, 211, 238); BOLD 2053; (pl : 6 : 56 (205, 260); Jack McConkey 646 (353; Place, Strivers; fourth place, Bl 1 Veeshor 86, |S a Novion 640 (25, 218); Helen |Dwellers; fifth place, Instigators; Sixth Blanche Norton 640 3; fifth H. Gos 658, E. Jordan ep | Fisher 637 (237, 202); Lily Rae 636 place, Poor Shots | Grant y . = 9 » in ry vy y r 653, " 647, F. Par- (259); Ray Branton 631 (243); Ernie| Winners of the Charlie Millard trophy Grant 033 I er sa. 'Baxter 65, Hale 630 (234, 212); Henry Bickle 626|-- Lucky Six; Second place, Spitfires [sons BH, Cine" Poneman 636, L.|(245, 230); Mavis Taylor 624 (228, 225); bird place, Orbiters; fourth place 'hwartz 625, B, Bawks 621, B, Burk Peggie Fayle 620 (250, 204); Harold | Vanguards 1 (313), B. Polley 627, S. Smith 619| Perry 619 (266); George Taylor 619] pon't forget the banquet May 7, and J. Redko 615. (231, 218); Barty. Keys 613 (256); Jear [p.m at Ukrainian Hall, 68 Bloor Str i PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES Centiepiece of flowers to. Nelda Thompson as the executive this given money was present. she will year. The for. their for 2, 234); Stan Cook 675 Bill Barta 674 (290, 203 Helen (206, 271); Bill Gutsell 670] UNITED STEEL WORKERS Wir i Matt Katoko awarded all those {with 250 or more with pins. Those |awarded were: Ruth Clapp 313, |Marj McNiel 258, Joey Braiden |277, Mary Slater 274, Edith Smith 264, Doris Bradley 264, Mabel 263, Joan Hall 258, "abe 257, Ethel Thomson 52, Olive Ellison 251, Mary Mec- Champs -- Olive Ellison (capt.),| Millan 250 and Fran Bradley 250. | Door prize winners were: Viola Coolidge and Belle Black Each executive member presented with a gift in appre- |ciation of their work during the season. Also, all those who didn't and|win trophies were given a small|dal gift On April 23 Aux. 27 will bowl (capt.),|against Aux. 50 in St. Catharines.| The two weeks of play-offs 2 was ' |Hogan and Don Davis | » { vi am |Joan Gra 604 (253 | A meeting of the executive and team | o n bo 0 WX: will be held at the bowling| High singles this week .are Mary) e ess after bowling on Good Friday, to| Wager and Bill Baker 263, Edith Me- discuss sending teams to compete in|Kee 255, Dot Paradise and Stan Para-| [the Ontario Bowling Council Tourna-|dise 249, Frank Taylor 248, Fred Mg-| ment, to be held at the O'Connor Lanes Kee 240, Steve Barta 239, Masel] lin Toronto. Full details will be given Morrison 235, Bruce Dalton 234, 215; |at the meeting, so plan to attend. {Bais Shemilt 232, Howard Read 228, | |" standing, Group 1 -- Durno 35 (62); Glad Williams 226, 208; Mary Horn |Corby's 30 (67); Berg's 26 (68); Tommy | 225, 201; Irene Whitney, Keith Whitney, | Goch. 25 (64); Can, Corps 23 (49); Jack Mcintosh and Ruth Hobbs 225, Au.| Local 2784 22 (43); Bo-Peep 19 (41)|drey Keyes 224, 200; Flo Lovelock and | and Bond's 12 (32). Tom Rae 223, Tom Corneal 221 and | | "Group 2 -- Black's 30 (60); Flynn's Bev Guisell 220. 30 (79); Can. Corps 28 (56); Meade's| M 7 (42); Fred's 23 (46); Stephenson's| plo 22 ; (43); N. | 3 EU REAR WY and Norman |, "Silly room at the Genosha Hotel Group 3 -- Acadian 33 (60), Al's Bi- for their bowling banquet, Head table | Rite "35 (63); Oshawa TV 27 (52); |Suests were Don Walker, field repre- Tony's 26 (71); Al's Esso 25(51); Hou- sentative of the Ontario Bowling Coun- je 20 (54); Canning's 15 (36); and |cil and Miss Dorothy Peppin. After a| "14 (29) toast to the Queen, dinner was served. | Hyman 14 (29) s i | Sponsors present were Mrs. G. W AND SPORTS |from Woodlyn Beauty Salon which | Frobel, Nu-Way Rugs; bowlers |Acadian Cleaners; Mr and on con-|Hambly, Cokes; Mrs. J LEAGUE League met in the| | DUPLATE SOCIAL |started last sessiin saw many ing their brows as competiti Carlson, | (R. West, J. West) i Port Dover: Bush Firmi, Porter) Orono: R. West 3:4 in hand. And Burnley are still in :05|the running, two points behind lwith two fewer games played 6 5 { SPORTS IN BRIEF 7:30 than the Spurs and one fewer than the Wolves, Faltering Spurs 7:45 may have to be satisfied with third place when the season i (J. West, K. West) Port Dover: Hollings. worth (Bush, Porter) Port Dover: Bush (Hollingsworth, Por{& =") Orono: R. West (Robinson, J. West) Penalties: Pankhurst (4), ell, McLean, and Firmi. 3rd Period 11. Orono: Armstrong : (R. West, Robinson) 12. Orono: R. West (K. West, Schell) BIG DAILY DOUBLE LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) -- Daddy over, 5 Sherwood, an 83-to-1 long shot in lthe first race, and Bally Pit, 3 VILLA ARE THROUGH to 1 in the second race, won Mon- Aston Villa are through to pro-|day to make up a whopping $2, motion to the first division. They |285.40 daily double at Lincoln |are sure of finishing either first Downs race track. There were 31 or second in the second division. $2 tickets on the combination. 4:47\By winning 2-1 over Bristol City, |the Villans reached a points total BIRDS CUT STAFF 5:49| which none of the other teams,| MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Baltimore {bar Cardiff can even equal. Car-|{Orioles cut their roster to 31 9:44|diff, with four games to play, players Tuesday by optioning out- need only one more point to ac-|fielder Barry Shetrone to Miami 13:19 company Villa to the first divi-|of the International League and Powell |sion next season. Bristol City|catcher Chuck Staniland to Van- CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3. Tres 4 Sun =o e sen, Chinese statesman 5 A d name 8. Capable of repelling 7. Apricots (Jap.) 8. Additiona) 9. Made fast (naut.) 11. Boy's 17. Accumu. nickname late 16. Abyssinian 19. State flowers prince of New 17. Authorizes Mexico 18. Miss West 8 9 13:01 10 16:04 Pow-| ' id worth (Porter, Reeved) 14. Orono: J. West (Robinson, Schell) Penalties: Reeves and R. West | Referees: Bob Simcoe, ¢ Osh- va and Ned Viterelli, of 'Peter- borough; r Jim Sh aw. FIND SHAVING: HELPS SPEED IN SWIM RACL:S SYDNEY (AP) -- Austt alian coaches and swimmers are chuckling 'over a story from New Haven, Conn, saying some experts are linking rec- ords made there recentl,y to the fact the fast swim mers shaved their legs and ches its "l was wondering how long it would take them to wake up to it,"" laughed Fhohes Carlile, adding Aus. 1 swimmers, both men au. women, have been sha ving themselves for years to speed their passage through the water @, 34. Malayan chief 35. Roman handle 37. Peter wwem 38. Copy that 'Today is ritual for swimmers to shave their le jis a day before each carnival," * Car- explained. 'Jon Hent icks | for one was shaving his 'legs long before the 1956 Olym apic Games." Carlile pointed out search had its part shaving program 'Scientific tests out at Sydney University; in 1950 proved that water re sist- ance from hair on the legs and chest would retard a swim mer to the extent of a second in 110 he said. "No doubt the | Americans have noticed that | Jon Henricks and Murray R lose | were shaved when they sw am. "It used to amaze me to see it a 36. Once more 37. Tibetan mammal 39. TV's Mr. Dillon (poss.) 40. Projecting parts of churcher 41. Flower 42. Close to that an re- the we cal Tied DOWN 1. Repose 2. Force onward starting board." Collins, Allison and Sheppard \ Travelling Overseas The second team will have as! YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Glen Hobbie, Chicago Cubs, heat Los Angeles Dodgers for the first time in his career with a e-hit, 4-0 victory Hitting: Willie Mays, San Fran cisco Giants, had four hits in five trips, in Giants' 6-1 victory over St. Louis Cardinals Morning -- 10 JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST, RA 3.4811 Karn Drugs Ltd. GOOD FRIDAY HOURS OPEN Evening -- 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, RA 3- | WHY NOT FLY | | - For information regarding any form of travel . . . DIAL RA 3-944] We have « direct Toronto telephone line for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Owned end operated by Thomes Meedews end @e., Conade Ltd. 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3.9441 "The modern way to I | travel is by air.' I | am. to 1 p.m. 4621 couver of the . Pacific Coast League. Both are subject to 24- hour recall, Shetrone, a Baltimore native, hit .293 for Vancouver in 101 games last year. He batted .203 lin 33 late-seaspn games for the |Orioles, A six-month army hitch |delayed his spring training more than a month Staniland was acquired with Gene Green in the off-season trade that sent Bob Nieman to St. Louis Cardinals. MARK DOUBTFUL NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -- Pole- of Oklahoma junior, cleared the cross bar at a world record {height of 15 feet, 9% inches Tues- day. But there was some doubt about the mark being accepted because the cross bar was set be- hind one upright and in front of another and because there was tape on the pegs which jut out |from the uprights to support the |cross bar. The existing indoor world record is 15-9%. JOCKEY INJURED MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Veteran {rider Willie Carstens suffered a | broken shoulder blade Tuesday |when he feli from his mount while pulling up after the third {race at Gulfstream Park. Car- Istens fell from Roman Dawn, a two-year-old, after crossing the finish line. He was taken to hos- pital APPEALS DENIED NEW YORK (AP)--The New York State Athletic Commission Tuesday denied petitions by John DeJohn and Joe Netro, former co-managers of Carmen Basilio who had appealed the commis- sion's Feb. 1 order barring them for life from New York rings. Both admitted making payments totalling $59,000 to Gabe Geno- vese, convicied last June of be- ing an undercover manager. vaulter J. D., Martin, University? re ter-| Young Moderns; Mr. M. Cryderman,| Hayden MacDonalds. |" The Hayden Macdonald's trophy was | | presented to the winning team, Hayden Captain Betty Sackett, Helen Pinch, Mabel Moss, Madeliene Ree- |tinued to be great and pressw Irific. The teams in the major play- loffs, saw the Hustlers take the lead with a great boost from G. Stacey, v who came up with a high triple of Macdonald's |830 (289, 262, 279). The teams in the Onda Gunn, |consolation play-offs, saw the Zeros | Georgie Nesbitt and taking the lead, by keeping up the son i 3 : high scoring they have been counting| Treasurer's report was given by Mrs for at least the last four weeks. L. Murphy, and then the prizes won | Both the Major and Consolation play- (were given out. | offs may still have their upseis so let| High pinfall, first section -- Isabelle lus limber up our bowling arms and | King, 6129; second section, Janet Peel, |come up with outstanding scores for|6089; 3rd abelle King, 6255. |our final night of the 1959.60 season.| © gh single, Good bowling and good luck. riple, Millie High triple -- R. Gardian 779 (241, 243, 295); W. Anthony 770 , 264, 264); W. Morey 758 (280, 248, 230); F. McLaughlin 749 (269, 293); B. Mein! chuk 753 (283, 260); J. Kellar 689 (258, 224); J. Collins 688 (268); A. Pritchard 684 (239, 233); M, Yourkevich 682 (240, 257); R. Reid 674 (266); S. Melnichuk 674 (266); L. Locke 669 (221, 245); W. ; E. Willerton F airley | Bouckley, Cam- eron, 822. Second section -- High single, Betty Sackett 331 and high triple, Onda Gunn, 856. Third section -- High single, Grace Farrow, 331. High triple, Greta Tutton, 870. Section winners 1st. Gillard's Cleaners; 2nd, Hayden MacDonald's; 3rd, Hayden MacDonald's; 4th, Wood- lyn Beauty Salon with high pinfall. Playoff winners -- 1, Hayden Mae- EXPOR PLAIN OR FILTER CIGARETTES ; L. Rose 622 (258); B. Harding 617 4 ©O. Thompson 617 (241); W. Judge 617 (226); and Gwen Lalonde 600 (220) Major Play-offs: Hustlers 3329, Isy's Dizzies 3294, Toppers 3175, Pioneers 3133, Beatnike 3125 and Sid's Kids 2809. Consolation Playoffs Zeros 3226, Cyclones 3167, Rockets 3067, Jim's Dandys 3017, Saggers 3005, Head Pins 2993, Goofers 2952, Lucky Ones 2933, Al's Pains 2923 and Ramblers 2898. Heating Problem ? For the finest in [f » OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING © GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts HEATING SALES W. Borrowdale RA 3-4878 Bring in the bonus month's Reader's Digest and receive 1 at FREE with every oil of Quaker State change. THE CLIFF We Acknowledge QUAKER STATE BONUS COUPONS MOTORS LTD. KING AT PARK RD. , YB, 7% h.p. OBC Rated Remote 4500 rpm Fuel Tank g FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY i» with deluxe "BIG MOTOR FEATURES" Low-level rewind starter Neutral-forward gearshift Fibreglas engine cover o Stcinless steel underwater parts » Lightweight e Full one year warranty. coupons from this Here's a powerful 7% h.p. motor for less than you'd expect to pay for a "5". It's the biggest fishing motor bargain of the year This compact West Bend outboard weighs only 47 lbs, far less than others in its power class. Has full-pivot steering, double propeller protection and convenient 24 gallon re mote fuel tank USE OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE RA 5-5512 162 KING ST. E. RA 5-5512 MILLS RA 3-4634

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