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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 11, 1961 SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer North American sports buffs become alm ost scandalously sentimental about old crocks such as Warren Spahn, Archie Moore, Johnny Bower, Johnny Longden, Sam Snead, Chuck Conerly and Stan Musial. They talk in awe about the ability of these chaps to crank up tired arms and manoeuvre on ancient legs. These fellows belong in a special category but before the door is locked to the old men's home, let's reserve a special room for Stan Matthews, a Com- mander of the Order of the British Empire. Then they can throw away the key. Matthews was playing soccer when the Spahns, Conerlys and Bowers were toddlers. He's been running up and down soccer pitches from Arabia to Uganda for 30 years. He "might" retire in four years, which would make him 50. Extraordinary for a player in a game that belongs to young legs? "No," says this greying Challenge Champ 'Winner-Take-All SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)~Sid where a winner-take - all ar Flaherty, manager of second.|rangement is possible. ... Should my presence as Mach- ranked heavyweight contender en's manager prevent Eddie Eddie Machen, has challengedfrom getting a shot, 1 will world champion Floyd Patter-\gjadly follow the same proce- son for a winner-take-all fight. | dure as Liston's manager, with- Patterson said last week that|/draw if necessary." Machen and England's Henry| Sonny Liston is No. 1 con- Cooper do not figure in his 1961 tender. Patterson has said he title defence plans. (will not meet him until Liston Flaherty said Tuesday: '"We|"is clean" of underworld con- will fight Floyd in any state nections. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS DOWNTOWN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. (262, P, Swartz 261, L. Hym HOOK IT THROUG! LEG OR THE LIP. LW) OSHAWA were startling, as two unheralded teams | Lemon League -- Sad to say, but on Spsst all the competi to win the the last night of bowling for the season, ampionships. |we still had company: D. Talbot 72, Blue Stars came from behind a deficit Al Topp 82, and D. Smith PO 89 of over 400 pins, after the first set, to| Other Prize Winners -- Section Win- | defeat their opposition, and White Stars ners, 1. McLaughlin Fuel, 2. Jury and | bowling with only five men, startled the Lovell, and 3. Peacock Lumber, competition, by sweeping the Consola-| gion Average -- Matt Bell 233; High tion series. | Triple -- H. Kalnitsky 887; High Single The play-offs were very exciting as -- A. Anderson 343: High Triple w-hdcp. stveral toms 19,500 sries, made st A - a Rich 879, ad jun Single w-hdcp. ig! 3 wasn't -- Geo. Burgess 365. till the 6th game that the issue was de. Congratulations, once again to all the eided. {winners and many thanks from your Congr to the for am executive to all Downtown Industrial Sueata ak nding sftoito Tie winning oa: League bowlers, for making this year, e Major % is Arn Greene, H. one of success. Greene, Nat Spring, Al spring, J. Ape: Remember -- The Bowling Banquet, » an y opp. nners of e y, M , 6:4 .m, sh: 4 " " PP. Saturday, May 13, 6:45 p.m, sharp. | is to check wheel ali x Consolation Series are H. Kalnitsky, S. | Kamitaxy, Cy Topp, Al Topp and Paul| LADIES' CLASSIC 10-PIN LEAGUE every 5,000 miles. The John al . g . : Final Results -- six games, total pins, High triple -- Soda guns, a Say | Bean Visualiner checks and Serie: 1. Blue Stars 3,268 er ar, J o- Nancy Mackay (3/647), total 6,915; 2. Jury and Lowell | 488; Mavis Taylor 485; Fairley Bouck-| corrects faster and more accu 3,3523,457, 6,809; 3. McLaughlin Fuel |jo3 130; Norma Magee 973; Jo Georfe| rately than other methods. 3,6353,158, 6,793; and 4. Peacock Lum- | jas: tro hy selon : Rabin Der (3.707)-2,957, 6,664. | 452; Hazel Hollings 443; Terry Conlin # Consolation. 2a |438; Betty Morris 434; Verna Harding come in for a ee! lation Series -- 1. White Stars, \s0.; Helen Reynolds 424; Janet P rae eo: 3 Pleasure Valle 416 and Bernice Differ 403. check-up 269, 6,521; 3. Allen's BA, 3,226- | . . Team Standing ~~ Terriers 22W, 335. $301: and 4. Slow Balls, 3.201 |pooqies 15%, Hounds 15, Shepherds 13, | les (6 games) -- H. Kal Dalmations 10 and Bulldogs 8. TIRE LTD. High Trip nitsky, 881 (336, 376) and 738 (240, 259, | | 239) total 1,619; Arn Greene 818 (283, | RETAINS TITLE | "Safety Through Quality" 534 RITSON S. RA 8.6221 268, 267) and 727 (231, 291, 205) total Taxi ra Ii7aXIi ai 7x Tei Taxi aii ri i CHECKED YOUR CAR WHEELS 2 The best insurance against bad tire wear, vibration and shimmy Las; B. Bateman, nl as, 269, 7 | NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) Poy Toes A on en|Brian Curvis, 146 pounds (236, 352) and 627, total 1,408; A. Goguen | t : m oi wm and Joo (227, 364, 200) | floored Wally Swift, 14615, three v . Kalni s1, i 301, 247) snd 809, total 130, [times in & bloody fight Monday lle Triples Q games) -- P. Francis Night and retained his British (223, 363); Matt Bell 732 (262, 272); and British Empire welter- L. Schwartz y ; B. r 3 Fi CT He TE. dar La Weight boxing titles with a 15. ); 'D, Reading 713 (285, x isi 30); D. Reading 713 (285, 247) and E round Reqision; At the end of High Singles -- Nat Spring 327, Rea N€ fight, the challenger was Ssot: 314, . Burgess 293, J. Appleby covered with blood from a deep Peterson 273. H, Greene. 1. 335; N:|CUt above his left eye and an. Levine 269, N. O'Reilly 284, 5. Himes Other inside his mouth. YOUR OLD WINDOW SCREENS Re-Screened FREE at MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES when you purchase ONE DAY ONLY: SATURDAY, MAY 13 Bring your old window screens to our store on Saturday, May 13th and have them RE- SCREENED at no labor cost or trouble to yourself. We have extra staff on hand to replace the worn-out screening with genuine C.P.1. Fiberglas Screening that will not rot, rust or corrode because it's made of glass to last a lifetime. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE C.P.L FIBERGLAS SCREENING! Available in 10 widths from 18" to 36" te cover every requirement, --y Wood Mouldings PINE HALF- UND A OOULDING 34" x 35" per lin. ft. we pe 1" x og PINE PER FT. Starting as low as The screening in your old frame Is replaced at No Leobor Charge to Yourself! MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ~ RA 8-6291 an 260, J. | H ow LO N G P2725 ents ak aes Cagtor BU. Cie 8. ma v- Sx INJCE YOU | master of the dribble, as he is known to every soccer fan in England and just about any- where in the world where the game is played. Matthews had just finished the soccer season in England and was in Toronto where he will play with Toronto City in the newly-formed Eastern Profes- sional League. Ordinarily, one would figure that a 46-year-old would spend his off-season put- tering around his garden. "Can't see why I would do that," he said in an interview. "I've kept in good physical con- dition all my life. I've never smoked and I've never had a drink. i get a kick out of doing everything, no matter how small it is. I look forward to going to the corner grocery, or going downstairs for breakfast. YESTERDAY'S STARS Stan Matthews Tops Sport Veteran Class I look forward with some ex- citement to everything I do. It helps keep you young, you know. "I've never given retirement a thought. I'll certainly go back bo Biackpool to play in the all." He is a slender 154 pounds, hasn't varied from this weight in 10 years and has gained only 15 pounds since he first signed with Stoke City in the English Football League in 1930. It should be a profitable off- season for the soft - spoken Matthews. He declined to tell reporters his salary but a team spokes- man said $400 a week "would be a good guess." O'Ree Disappointed Over Being Traded FREDERICTON (CP)--Willie O'Ree, who became the prop- erty of the National Hockey League's Montreal Canadiens Wednesday after a deal with | [By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Mike McCormick, |Giants, gave up only three sin- 'gles, walked just three and {struck out 10 while beating Pi- [rates 30. Hitting--Ron Fairly, Dodgers, drove in four runs, three with a second-inning home run, in 6-0 victory over the Phillies. ton Bruins, said Wednesday night he was surprised and dis- appointed. O"Ree, who played with Bruins most of last season after |starting with Hull-Ottawa Cana- diens of the Eastern Profes- sional League, said his chief disappointment was that he probably will be leaving the NHL. the North Atlantic Cup in East- ern Canada this year, il was SPORTS IN BRIEF in ie dye, GET FINE PAYOFF soccer champions and twice fi-|tic Cup now is held by Mentreal PORTLAND, Ore. (CP) ~--i{nalists in the European Cup Cantalia. Their first game is Members of the Western Hockey|championship, will play a five-|scheduled June 7 at Ottawa League champion Portland game, round - robin series foriagainst Montreal. SUPER-HIGHWAY BELFAST (CP) -- Northern Ireland is to get its first high- speed motorway in 1967. It will run from Belfast to Dungannon, about 40 miles west in County Tyrone, and will cost about £10,- Buckaroos have received $1,500 each, the largest payoff in league history. The money is the players' share of the gate receipts. A record was estab- lished because some of the ser- ies was played in Portland's new 10,000-seat coliseum, filled or almost filled for the games against Seattle Totems. LAYCOE OFFERED JOB PORTLAND, Ore. (CP)---Hal Laycoe, coach of the Western Hockey League champion Port. land Buckaroos, said Sunday New York Rangers have invited him to discuss the head coach- ing job. He said at a banquet celebrating Portland's winning of the WHL title in a best-of- seven' series with Seattle Tot- ems that he is so proud to be associated with professional hockey here, "I don't want to leave here in haste." VETERAN WILL RETURN HAMILTON (CP) Vince Scott, the rugged lineman who entered his second decade with Hamilton Tiger-Cats last year, said Monday he will be back in harness when the 1961 Big Four! football season opens. The club also announced the signing of Bob Brodhead, 24, quarterback from Duke University. SEEK SOCCER CUP TORONTO (CP)--Reims, pe- Remember her on MOT Choose from a wide range of beautiful gift boxes. $1.00 to $5.00 ALL rennial French First Division RS DAY womers Oh loon Chuckles CHOCOLATES Mr. Motorist! Could YOU Pass Ontario's NEW Driver Tests? If YOU had to get a NEW driver's License could YOU Pass Ontario NEW Driver's Tests? Every Applicant for a driver's license in Ontario is required to pass practical written, vision and sign recognition tests. In recent months about 40% of all applicants failed on the first attempt. As a Public Service Mills Motors Sales Publish here some of the questions which are used by examiners which will help to check your knowledge of Road Rules ! EACH WEEK FOR THE NEXT 4 WEEKS CLIFF MILLS MOTORS WILL PUBLISH A LIST OF QUESTIONS USED BY EXAMINERS OF THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT! These "Goodwill" I! Cars Have Passed The Test! | 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Finished in beautiful seamist green. Complete with spotlight Whitewalls and custom radio. and wheel discs. STATION WAGON $2445 1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN a li Ebony black with white-walls bd | - 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Immaculate throughout $2195 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop $645 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Automatic, V-8, radio and white-walls TURN TO COMIC PAGE FOR THE ANSWERS THE $1095 Clip and Save For Future Reference ! 1. A flashing amber (yellow) signal light at en inter- section meens .... 1. Come to a full stop? 2. Slow down and drive with increased coution? 3. Donger, dead end highway? 4. Signal out of order? . Which of these signals is correct for @ right-hand Come In And "TEST-DRIVE"" THESE! LJ 1. Circle motion? 2. Arm straight out the window? 3. Arm out and down? 4. Arm out and up? . Outside a city, town, village or built-up ares, @ vehicle marked 'School Bus', with sianale flashing, iz taking on or dischergina passengers. What dres the law require you to do before overtaking the bus? 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Station Wagon A real family car. 1957 METEOR $1075 . Except as otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit allowed in cities, towns, villages end built-up areas is 1. 20 miles per hour? 2. 30 miles per hour? 3. 25 miles per hour? 4. 35 miles per hour? Laurentian 2-door Cameo Coral and Ivory. Powerglide transmission. . Unless otherwise posted, the moximum speed limit on the highway outside the cities, towns, villages and built-up ereas is 1. 30 miles per hour? 1959 PONTIAC $1895 2, 40 miles per hour? 3. 50 miles per hour? 4. 60 miles per hour? . You may not drive to the left of the centre of o highway designed for one or more lanes of traffic in each direction 1. Within 100 feet of a level crossing? 2. Within 100 feet of a bridge or tunnel? 3. When approaching the crest of a grade or upon @ curve? 4. Under any of the above conditions? Sedan Low mileage and fully equipped. 1 owner. 1959 BUICK $1995 TO THESE QUESTIONS GLIFF MILLS MOTORS 230 KING ST. W. Fa) RA 5.6651 es