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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 25, 1960 THE WINNERS! St. Catha- | rines Teepees are shown in a happy moment here, giving a | lusty cheer following their 6-3 | victory over Brockville Cana- | diens on Sunday afternoon at ning the first three games of a 4-out-of-7 finals, the Teepees went into a slump and man- Maple Leaf Gardens. After win- | aged only a tie in the next four starts. But in the 8th game yesterday, a replay of the tie | contest, they came back to form to win the Eastern Canada | Junior hockey honors and the MONTREAL (CP)--For Mont- realers, golfing used to be a sport. Now it's a safari. More and more easy-to-get-to courses on Montreal Island are disappearing because of Mont real's urgent need for more liv- ing space. The 40-year-old course at sub- urban Hampstead, one of the last nine still operating on the island, " |gave up Sunday night. Its 3,500,- | right to meet Edmonton Oil | Kings in the Memorial Cup championship finals, which will open Wednesday night in St. Kitts. | --CP Wirephoto Teepees In Finals 4 | On 8th Game Win TORONTO (CP) -- St. Cathar-| Canadiens got the jump on Tee-|tie with Canadiens here, it would ger scored again, they were In| ines Teepees came roaring out of pees and were riding a 2-0 lead have meant playing on four suc-|full stride. a! slump Sunday to overpower when the St. ; Bfockville Canadiens6-3 and win suddenly found their stride and admission to Canada's heckey classic, the Memorial Cup period. From that moment on the finals. |Teepees called the tune. Teepees snapped a four-game winless streak to sideline the Canadiens in the eighth game of what had started out to be a best- of-seven set for the Eastern Can- ada junior title. They open a best - of - national affair Wednesday ion in 8 2 rines agains dmon- Lan 01 Kings, the western fitsts, arines attackers in. the last halt The second and third games are Of the game. scheduled here Friday and Sun. TURNS OUT BEST Chico Maki scored one apiece. Germain Munger scored all] seven to share star billing with goaler day. COME FROM BEHIND The weekend's turn of events Catharines skaters cessive nights in three different | cities. But the Teepees reacted to |Canadiens' second goal like a bull junior broke loose early in the second| But Canadiens' come-from-be-(to a red flag. They exploded for [hind win Saturday which tied up|three goals within three minutes. |the series forced an eighth game) Murray Hall led the winners and put the opening of the na-|but the Teepees slapped home with two goals. John Brenneman, [tional finals off. Now Teepees get the third to cinch things. But for Duke Harris, Vic Hadfield and|a three-day rest before heading|Aubry's fine work they would into that one. The situation also ruled out one game in Montreal, where junior hockey playoffs get dismal crowd support. About 1,200 turned out there and Gillies Francoeur and then) turned out best for Teepees. If Saturday night. The Toronto Drolet scored another in the third| » ' they had won in Montreal they|game Sunday drew 4,660 enthusi- period which proved the winner. | We'll Lose Says Teepees, who lost a 3-2 thriller would have been faced with meet-| astic fans. to «Canadiens Saturday fight ining Edmonton here Sunday and way Sunday. Canadiens took a 10 first pe- squared things all the way be-| Montreal, had to do it the hard again in St. Catharines tonight. riod lead on Munger's opener and tween the clubs at three wins, | Tagged onto Friday night's 3-3/in the second period, when Mun- one tie and 29 goals apiece. Munger closed the gap to 4-3 have had four or five more. Saturday night's game was a three for Canadiens but he had Edmonton's threat to boycott a reverse story. Teepees struck for Montreal series if Brockville had a 2-0 lead in the first period on| Serge Aubry who was tremend-|won. The Oil Kings said they(goals by Bill Speer and Pat| ous in turning back the St. Cath- would refuse to play more than/Stapleton and seemed to have the situation well in hand. Canadiens tied it up on second. period counters by Andre Drolet| The Saturday night game ALL-CANADIAN Oshawa Bowlers Help East In Title Wins Oshawa's five pin bowlers, who Championships in Calgary, Coach Max Praises All His Teepees ~ TORONTO (CP)--Amid shout- ing of players and the hand- Gayle Hulford of Acton, On-|Credit Jewellers elub, was the! shaking of goodwishers. St . participated in the All-Canadian) tario was the star in the final|ione loser when he was defeated grineg aisles: a Cath are and most important game when |by John Harrison of Portage La now back home and with them she turned in a 345 game to turn| Prairie. The scores for 10 games they brought four titles out of the what appeared to be a defeat into | heing Harrison 2530 and Connelly | 1 five at stake. Bernice Milton, Isabelle King a sensational victory. The Western Ladies led by 160 Connelly held a 38 pin lead and Janet Peel are members of | pins going into the final game, |80ing into the final game and the championship club 1960 All-Canadian Ladies' but the East finished strong with appeared to be headed for and Janet|a 1286 game against 1096 for the| Victory, but Peel is also a member of the West new Canadian Mixed team title winner. Bob Gallagher and Hapk Sar- novsky of Oshawa and Larry Piper of Bowmanville are all EASTERN MEN The Eastern All-Star Men's the Harrison finished with a 356 game against 269 for Connelly and it was Harrison by a mere 29 pin margin. The Mixed team title was won team took the title with 11,962) rather handily by the Eastern|player who against 11,625 for the West and|bowlers with 11,759 against 11,321 deserves a members of the new Men's team here again the Oshawa bowlers|for the Western representatives. champion club also is a member of the titl winning Mixed team. The Eastern Ladies All-Stars defeated the West after a tough ten game set with the totals be-| ifg 11,784 for the Fast and 11,754 ;allagher Played a big part with Bob Gal- and. Gallag il lagher and Hank Sarnovsky bowl. Eastern bowlers will be long re- ing very steadily. Larry Piper of Bowmanville a good job for a youngster. In the Ladies' Singles cham-| for the West. pionship, the Canadian title went "Bernice Milton rolled the rec-|to Marjorie Summers of St. Cath- ofd score for a five-game block|arines who defeated Calgary's with an amazing 1442 which in-|Mary Currie; scores 2305 for cluded a 393 and a 312 while Isa-| Marjorie Summers and 2298 for belle King and Janet Peel also|Mary Currie. absisted in the victory with some' Hugh Connelly of Toronto, a gpod bowling. member of the famous People's SENIOR TITLE ' Trail Readies Itself As Allan Cup Final begins TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--The West|Spokane, Wash. From Spokane| which they took a bus into British Co-| Boctensy city of Trail, s slightly whacky over ckey, was braced today for its ggest ice event in years--the lan Cup final between the local oke Eaters and Chatham Ma- Bohby Kromm predicted a lively| ns. * The best-of-seven series for the nadian senior hockey crown) ts under way tonight amid an| osphere usually associated) with national sports classics. "The city was decked out with ljrge banners, stickers and pen- nants, The citizenry sported rib- bons telling the Smoke Eaters to/may take his boys a game to get| 'Dig, dig, dig." Pe seeking their first Al-| lan Cup, arrived Sunday after a|Wednesday, the third Friday and| weather-plagued flight from the st and were treated to a ty-| cal Western-style reception. BIG WELCOME The 22 - man contingent was met at the nearby village of Warfield by a fire truck, RCMP escort, 14 private cars and a six- piece band of Trail businessmen. Horns blared and pennants flut- tered as the motorcade hit the city. Fans swarmed on to the| main street to catch a glimpse of the Ontario champions. It is the first time Trail has been the site of the Allan Cup and folks here are making the most of it. Maroons had a tiring trans. continental flight from Detroit to lumbia and headed for Warfield. Both teams held a workout Stin- day. After watching Maroons get unlimbered, Trail playing coach series "period for period and game for game." "They're a pretty fair passing club and they look well anced," he said. Coach Johnny Horeck of Ma- roons also predicted a tough series, which he figured would go the full seven games. He said it untracked. The second game will be held the fourth Saturday. NO OXYGEN Horeck has no intention of re- sorting to oxygen to help his players. Port Arthur Bearcats, complaining of the high altitude, used oxygen in their recent west- ern playoffs here against Trail. The Bearcats were ousted in The hospitality extended-to the membered and the successful | bowling will also be a cherished |who was used sparingly also did memory. Bernice Milton deserves much credit for establishing a new rec- ord for a five-game block and the entire Eastern party should be mighty proud of a job well done! The members of the new | Ladies' champs are: Bernice Mil- |ton of Oshawa, Janet Peel of | Oshawa, Isabelle King of Osh- {awa, Millie Evans of Toronto, {Marjorie Summers of St. Cath- arines, Grace Kaiser of Guelph and Gayle Hulford of Acton. The Men's champs are Bob | Gallagher of Oshawa; Hank Sar- |novsky of Oshawa, Larry Piper of Bowmanville, Hugh Connelly of Toronto, Jack Wilson of Lon- | don, Ken Rohr of Kitchener and {gen Rohrer of Woodstock. Penetang Tops 'Tor. Township HUNTSVILLE (CP)--Penetang came from behind Saturday night to beat Toronto Township 4-3 in |overtime and win the 25th annual |Little NHL hockev championship Penetang trailed 3-0 in the final {10 minutes of the third period. |deadlocked the game before the {final whistle and scored the win- ning goal at the 1:07 mark of the first overtime period. Penetang marksmen were Mike |Dubeau with two goals, and Pan) Solmes and Walter Lepage with |one each. Toronto scorers were Bob Van |Fleet, Greg Palmer and Jim Syandield, | Huntsville shut out Thorold 4-0 for the under-14 Little NHL con- solation title. Milton edged Burks Falls 2-1 for the American Hockey League four straight games and scored a| total of only four goals against] the Smoke Eaters. 42 for the Junior Maroons eliminated Hull Legion 3-1 final, 19-0. The Smoke Eaters were last in in the: best-of-five eastern| taking the windup game| UNIVERSITY OUTPUT Graduates from Canadian uni- minsky found time to say thanks to his boys Sunday, The Teepees had just defeated {Brockville Junior Canadiens 6- |in three hard-played periods of | hockey to win the Eastern Cana- dian Memorial Cup final series 4-3 with one game tied. "We played the best game of {this series after that first pe- riod," Kaminsky said. "Every got on the ice today part of this victory. "I guess it was just after Christmas that we found our- selves as a unit and we haven't | stopped playing as a group since then, | "I can't single out any one boy |for special praise at the moment | but I would like to say that Bill {Ives did a great job of shadow- |ing Brockville's centre Bobby Rousseau. Rousseau played his heart out but they played him too much and after the second period I thought he was too tired to be really effective." The Brockville team, who played in a Montreal Metro- politan Junior B League, refused to open their dressing room door and Claude Ruel, their coach, could not be found for comment. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN w St. Cath 431352329 Brockville 341 3% 7 Saturday's Result St. Catharines 2 Brockville 3 (At Montreal) Sunday's Result Brockville 3 St. Catharines 6 (At Toronto) (St. Catharines wins best - of- seven final 43 with one tie game) SATURDAY Pee-Wee Tournament Scarborough 8 New Hamburg 1 (At Stratford) (Scarborough wins grand cham- pionship) OHA Intermediate A | Napanee 7 Georgetown 5 (Napanee leads best - of - seven final 2-1) | OHA Intermediate B {Ingersoll 2 Sundridge 6 (First game of best - of - seven final) PRESS T F APts. | Little NHL {New Toronto 4 Huntsville 2 Bradford 2 Cobourg 0 SUNDAY OHA Junior B the Allan Cup in 1938. They won |versities and colleges numbered [Chatham 4 Waterloo 2 it and went on to capture the 17,080 ih 1555: compared with 12,-| (Chatham leads best - of - five jthe high single of the year, 30 world hockey tournament. 1943 in «semi-finals 2-1) 000-square-foot property was sold for $4,000,000 to Harry Dubrov- sky, Montreal city councillor and lumber dealer, It will be used as a golf course until at least November, 1961, and then turned into a housing site. The mortality rate for golf courses has been high these past 10 years. LaSalle course and Lachine, whittled down to nine holes from 18 and already completely sur- rounded by housing and industry, are to disappear within two or three years, 'Lack Of Courses Worry Montreal Mount Royal and Clanranald have beecz long dead. . Royal Montreal and Elm Ridg |packed up, sold their island prop- erties, and moved off to reopen on Ile Bizard, off the northwest tip of Montreal Island. Six new courses have opened, and two more are in the works, but they're all 25 to 40 miles from the centre of Montreal. Summerlea course, sold for a housing development, is still operating with part of its inner course opening this week. By 1962, Summerlea will be a 36-hole course 30 miles west of Montreal. But Beaconsfield, * situated in Pointe Claire 15 miles from down- town Montreal, is considered one of the suburb's green park areas and isn't likely to be touched. City-owned Municipal, in east- end Montreal, is a good source of revenue for the city and seems safe. Wentworth, in the west-end of the island, is owned by the CPR. § CVA Men See British League 'Hockey Finals LONDON (Reuters) -- Nearly 1,000 members of the Canadian Veterans Association in the United Kingdom had their re- union Saturday night at the Em- pire Pool, Wembley. They saw Wembley Lions beat Streatham, another London team, 9-1 in the final British League ice hockey match of the season. Among guests of the associa- tion were Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis, a former governor-general of Canada, Mr. and Mrs, G. Ignatieff, the deputy |high commissioner for Canada, Mrs. George Drew, wife of the high commissioner, Sir Alex- ander Clutterbuck, former United Kingdom high issi i 'Soccer Teams To Start Saturday The Oshawa and District Soc- cer Association held its final pre- season meeting yesterday in the Genosha Hotel and plans were completed for getting things rolling. The season will start this Sat- urday at Kinsmen Stadium where all games will be played. Thistle and Kickers square-off in the |opener at 5.00 p.m. followed by Polonia and Strila at 6.45 p.m. Italia will start their season in Peterborough against the UEW at 6.00 p.m. One of the topics of the meet- ing was the price of admission at the Stadium because of in- creased costs which have to be paid by the Clubs, 'It was re- solved that for single games the admission price would remain at 50c while for double-headers the charge would be 75c. Ladies will be required to pay 50c at all games while students may enter student card. The clubs will now be responsible for paying the ticket seller and also for the hir-| ing of a ground steward by the| SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled League, | It is hoped that the calibre of the games this season will more than justify the increase in ad- mission, With the cutting out of| the dead-wood teams and the ad- dition of Hungaria this will per- haps be the case. A motion was brought forward that players be issued identifica- tion cards, but this suggestion was considered to be worthless and was defeated. FEW REFEREES The only issue that remains in shaky condition is the situation as far as referees are concerned with only three experienced offi- cials having indicated their de- sire to participate this season. Three of the other referees are now connected with the League Executive and are therefore in- eligible to officiate according to a ruling recently handed down by the Ontario body. Recruits are few and far between leaving a serious situation. It is also necessary to start the that some of the boys will prob ably be in need of oxygen for the first couple of games. Indications are that all the clubs have increased their strength with the notable ones being Strila, Thistle and Peter- borough UEW. Hungaria, of course, will be a threat to the cup-winners of last year as expected and United, Italia and Kickers have also acquired new (players. Hollandia also be out to do their usual share of competition but their line-up is not known as yet. It was also decided at yester- day's meeting that only the first eight teams will take part in the Lancaster Play-off Trophy with the last team in the standings |dropping out ingloriously, so per- |haps the added attraction will be |seen of the top teams fighting for games a little earlier than usual top spot and the bottom teams as the lights at the Stadium areifighting to stay out of the skunk summer, but at least the fans will get home a little earlier for a while at least. There has been little opportun- ity for the clubs to get in their usual amount of practice ses- sions, partly because of the ear- lier start of the season and partly because of the wet ground, so \ MAKE CHANCE ' TUESDAY'S GAMES No games scheduled. Napanee Defeats Georgetown Again GEORGETOWN (CP) -- Napa- third game of their best-of-seven intermedizste A Ontario Hockey ee Comets defeated "Feorgetown ssociation final, Napanee now leads the series 2-1. Jack Brady, Jack Griffin, Jack White, Les Douglas, Jack Me- Koewn, George Jacklin and Jack Martin each scored a goal for n Canada and J. S. P. Armstrong, the agent-general for Ontario. Heading the veterans associa: tion were the President, Col. Rex Abraham, and Billy Butlin, who presented a trophy to George Beach, the captain of the win. ning team, to mark the occasion. | During the second intermission, {the Wembley Sportsman's Bowl was presented to Lions' net- minder Ed MacDonald, a former engineering student from Ottawa. Oil Kings Coach TORONTO (CP)--Leo Leclere, the Ed Kings, does not give his team much of a chance against St. Catharines Teepees in the best- of-seven series for the Memorial Cup. Leclerc, after watching the final game of the Eastern Can- ada Memorial Cup playoffs, said in an interview that the Teepees would wipe out his team in four straight games. "Sure I'm. serious," Leclerc said. "We'd have had a chance against the Brockville Canadiens but not against St. Catharines." The Oil Kings are Western Canada junior champion. Add from S59 aa For Georgetown, Junior Beau- mont scored two goals and Doug Richardson, Blake Ingles and Bob Varey, one each. The next game is Wed a ball but said Y hock: 1 SASKATOON (CP)--~The West-| ern Canada Intercollegiate Ath- letic Union Saturday adopted a constitutional change which will make it necessary for all mem- ber universities to participate in the three major sports--football, basketball and hockey -- during the 1961 season. Alberta and Saskatchewan were the only members who entered the three major sports last sea- n. The University of British Co- lumbia plays football and basket- it will enter the night at Napanee. on a part-time basis in 1960-61 and will be ready Finsterwald Cops New Orleans Open NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Dow Finsterwald shot a final round of 09 to win the $27,000 greater New Orleans open golf tournament Sunday. His two-under-par performance gave him a 72-hole total of 270, ja showing that lopped six strokes {off the tournament record set by |Henry Picard in 1941. | The victory was worth $3,500 to the 30 - year - old veteran and {pushed his earnings -for the year past the $25,000 mark. He now trails only Masters champion |Arnold Palmer in earnings on the | 1960 tour. | Al Besselink finished with a two-under par 70 and a tourna- ment total of 276 to take second place. | Al Balding of Toronto and Cry- |stal River, Fla., finished with a {286 total, good for $135 in prize money. His first three rounds were all 72s and Sunday's last round was 70. / 32ND ANNUAL Parts And Service Hold Annual Bowling Banquet For the 32nd year in succession the Parts Men's league wound up their activities with a festive meeting at the St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Parish Hall on the corner of Albert and Jackson streets. Our veteran trundler, Frank Dwyer, is setting a new record every season as he is the only original having been active since) the league's inception. It was the opinion of all present that the meal served by the ladies of the parish was one of the best we have ever had. In the absence of our presi- dent, Pat Jarvis, who was side- lined by his doctor, vice-president Charlie Mason chaired the meet- ing in fine style. He advised us that Pat, who is expected back soon, sent along his thanks for the cooperation which his execu- tive received all season, and hoped that our banquet and also next season would reach the high levels we have always enjoyed. Henry Baldwin was asked to {present the Walter Knox Me- {morial Trophy to the captain of |the Diesels for having amassed the highest number of points. After a few choice comments, {which reminded us of the origi- |nal donor, Fred Dobney, he hand- |ed the prize to Ross Coulson, who [thanked his t ry Don Mountjoy, Herb Stone, Fred Fusco, Harry Zosick and Charlie Mason for their fine efforts. The next award, The Barron- Hansell Memorial Trophy, pre- sented by Bert Nicholls, was given by Fred Bidgood to Reg Piper, captain of Vauxhalls, who won our big roll-off for the high team triple. His team mates John Gow, Clare Brown, Warry Barns- [ley Vic Smith and Dick Turner were also given a good hand for [their victory. The Matt Kotelko Trophy, do- nated by the manager of the Motor City Lanes, was presented by Nick Borwick to Ross Coulson for having rolled the high aver- age for the season with 218. One of our former league members Charlie Peel, who was active until two years ago, and who reached his 80th birthday during the past week, presented his trophy to Hugh McLeod for dicap. and Hugh McLeod 816. the happy men being Pat Jarvis 326, Jack Dell 325, Ralph Day |365, Mike Dragomatz 343, Jim McCutcheon 333 and Bob Jones 323, all with handicaps. Piper, captain of Vauxhalls; Alf Brisebois, for a full schedule the following year. The University of Manitoba plays hockey and basketball but has not taken any steps toward formation of a football team. Dr. Bill Orban of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, retiring as president of the union, said the life of the union depends upon membership by all schools in each league. The WCIAU said it will hold a national all-star basketball tour- nament at the University of Brit- ish Columbia next spring. TOUR EUROPE, ASIA Possible entries would be the champions and second-place fin- ishers in the Western Conference plus the top teams in the Ontario- Quebec and St. Lawrence leagues. A tour of Europe and Asia was proposed for the win- ner. Delegates said signs of a sec- ond national college football final have been encouraging and the Western Universities To Field Major Sports playoff would probably be in the West, The first East-West final was held last fall at Toronto, where the University of Western Ontario defeated British Columbia Thunderbirds. rules of the Ontario Intercollegiate Football national association. The union adopted most of the - Quebec League in what appeared to be a step r towards eventual formation of a|coaches can help by approaching free of charge upon showing their(pot turned on until later in the league. |ALL-STAR TEAM | Plans were also laid for form- ing an All-Star team which it is hoped will produce more satis factory results than previously. The All-Star teams have not had very much success in past sea- sons mainly due to the fact that so little time was allowed for forming and training the teams. This season the Jjayens will be eligible from the first game and the best players will be selected to take part in practice sessions periodically throughout the sea- son. A manager, coach and train- er have already been appointed and will have full control over both the selection and training of the team. Maybe this way a smooth and efficient team will be ready for the first engage- ment scheduled for June 18 with either Hamilton or Niagara Falls being the hosts. JUNIORS NEXT A note for the Juniors! Now that the Seniors are in operation, a meeting is being arranged for the very near future in order to get the juniors rolling in an or- ad tive the League Council, HOME RUN MARK By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League slugger combined league record Sunday and joined with National League hitters to come within one home run of equalling another. Three grand slam home runs, hit by Albie Pearson and Billy Klaus of Baltimore and Lou Berbert of Detroit, tied the major league one-day record for homers with bases loaded. It has been done five times by American League batters and the same number n the Na- tional ague. Philadelphia's rookie Jim Coker also hit a bases-loaded homer Sunday. The 30 home runs hit in nine games was one short of the one - day nine game schedule. The record of 31 was set May 6, 1950 when 16 were hit in five American League games and 15 in four National League games. There were 15. in each league Sunday. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS The prize money for high triples in each section was dis- tributed by John MacMillan to Frank Elliott 837, Dick Turner 835, George Kurelo 867, Pat Jar- vis 801, Alf Brisebois 833 scratch The high single game awards were handled by Herb Kane with Mr. Bidgood handed out the money for section winners to Reg captain of Leafs; Tom Krawchuk, captain of Chevrolets and also to Ross Coulson of Diesels, for having the high total points without win- ning a section. The point money was then given by Mr. Baldwin to the team captains and he said that this was a pleasant duty as everyone received a prize and it was not his money which he was giving! After a session of elections, Maple i Capt. Helen Pinch, Ev Campbell, Cleta Wellman, Ethel Toppings, Phyl Barnes, and Audrey Dancey, championship with a total pinfall of 5780. Runners-up were the Dud Mills, Jo Cobbledick, Marie Jor- don, a Next came the Stars with 5557, and the Gems with 5354. Consolation winners, lins, Dolly Swanger, Mary Morrison, othy McIndless, with a total pinfall of 5872. Next came the Squatters with 5677, Bellringers 5509, Jays 5414, Dead- beats 5213 and Dillies 750 (279, 266, 205), Dud Mills was next NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE Congratulations go fo the Jokers, on winning the 5, , Leona Cochrane, Hazel Peaker nd El Taylor, with a pinfall of 5761. Also to the tion Capt. Chris Col. Pirie, Olive Dorothy Wallace and Dor- 4465, Helen Pinch had the high triple with with 724 (261, 246, 217); Marion Ding- man 685 (236, 251); Ada Crawford 634 (205, 229, 200); Hilda Ridley 626 (235, 217); Marg Gray 616 (234, 237) and Ev Campbell 601 (213, 242). The high single goes to Mary Pirie with 241, Dorothy McIndless 231, Mary Hobbs 225, Dorothy Dowe 224, Helen Fetchison 223, Chris Collins 216, Ella Hall 215, Ellen Burrus 211, 236; Clete Wellman 208; Tilly Whitely 207, Phoebe Walters 206, 208, Jo Cobbledick 206, Grace Cummings 205, Dorothy Wallace 204, Gladys Knight 204, Flo Bracey 203, May Lenius 201 and Dolly Swanger 200. Those bowlers paying their last re- spects to the Lemon League were: T. McDonald 96, 94, 74, 89, V. Norris 88, B. E E. Burrus 96, 8. Gray D. Wallace 90, G. Cummings Campbell 87 and . Taylor 76. So ends another good season of bowl- ng! We hope you all enjoyed it. Our thanks to The Times for their co-operation. See you at the banquet! OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE Ed's Purepaks pulled it out of the fire with a 3-1 win over the Lactics thus giving them the second and third section, Next week the trophies will be put on the line with the Purepaks, Lac- tics and Srupjeanas going for th e roll will which was claimed to be rail- roading, the past year's execu- tive was all returned by acclam- ation, consisting of president Pat Jarvis; vice - president Charlie Mason; secretary Tom Kraw- chuk; treasurer Bill Matthews and publicity director John Guilt- inan. After a short discussion of rules and general business, the meeting was adjourned and the members split up into groups to enjoy games and singing. be- for the Divcos, Dixies and Krimkos. The bowling will week, so let's all be out and give our teams all the support we can! Some they go to Chuck average of 217, high single Barry Hen- derson 333, high son Bert Amey 833. start at 7.00 p.m. next the trophies have been decided and Durno for the high high triple Bob Feeney 757, single with handicap Lyn Hender- 328 and high triple with handicap Last Wednesday night the only bowl- ers to go over the 600 mark were Olive McMi by Lyn Henderson Du nn with a very good 656 followed 608 and Chuck rno 605. Scores of over 200 were rolled by Olive McMinn 253, 250; Lyn Henderson Capt. [May 4 with the location to be lead with a total of 6672 pins with one night left to go in the playoffs. Ted Powers has a total of 6395 pins, and Mary Mothersill has a total of pins. 256, 220; Fay Coles 200; Harold Coles 214; Beat Keay 206; Chuck Durno 250, 206; Bob Feeney 201; Barry Henderson 200; Bob Temperton 267 and Glen Eyres 236. The bowling dinner has been set fo! an- nounced next Wednesday night, so let's all try to be out for this occasion! The final standings came out this way: Purepaks 28, Lactics 27, Tropi- canas 20, Krimkos 19, Dixies 17 and Diveos 9. CATHOLIC BOWLING LEAGUE Playoffs: Ernie Ekker is still in the 6255 Consolation teams: M. McGrath 5734, . Houston 5664, H. Burrows 5604, D. Harriman S42, and O. Trimble 5213. ingles: M. Noordman Ler 306. 5t a Triples: M. Noordman L. Trattner 820. Be aq : D. Harriman 268, 203, 202, . Flynn 282, R. McKenna 206, B. Sagriff 230, K. Bawks 212, B. Mother- sill 221, B. Hickey 228, A. Korkush 208, A. Lesley 228, M. Noordman 251, 200, 237, 1. Adams 223, H. McGuire 212, T.| McDougall 210, N. Eyre 206, T. @owers | 229, 221 and L. Trattner 233, 306, 281. Lemon League: H. Burrows 96, B, Sagriff 98 and J. Harriman 82. A.L. BATTERS TIE to tie one major | | Post script for the Seniors! "Albert" is back at the Stadium fit as a fiddle after a lengthy ill- |ness, which is good news. He is confident that he will have the field in top condition for the |opener. s| NATURAL GAS IS YOUR BEST BUY HOUSE HEATING NOTHING DOWN No Payment Until September !! Easy payments over 5 veArs on monthly gas bills $14.60 J meee, ie cluding Isbour and ma- terials to connect with nearest existing $5.60 no most CHANGE-OVER CAN BE DONE IN A FEW HOURS Units for all types of home heating FREE BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door salesmen nor Wleghone canvassers. bout dealers licensed by al Ontario Fuel Board to sell and Install natui s equipment call or write the Bevartment of Sle Consumers Vay RA 3-3468 SUPPORT THE HOSPITAL DRIVE! ; SCHEDULE SET BUFFALO (AP)--Buffalo Bills of the American Football League will clash with Denver Broncos here Sept. 18 in the opening game of the. circuit's first sea- son. 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