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14 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 2, 1964 ¢ SAD MOMENT ! Dick Shat- back, watches gloomily on the to (22), Toronto Argos half- bench, as Ottawa Rough Ri- Last Minute Field Goal Puts Riders Over Argos OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders edged Toronto Argonauts 23-21 Tuesday night, and most of the damage came from halfback Ronnie Stewart. The final blow was a 20-yard field goal by Moe Racine with just 33 seconds remaining in the Eastern Football Confer- ence battle. Like most of the scoring shots by the Ottawa) side, it was sparked by the hard - rumming Stewart. With the win Ottawa steamed into a first - place tie in the * EFC with Montreal Alouettes. The loss dropped Toronto just a fans lower in the Big Four cel- ar, It was the second meeting of the season 'between the two teams. In the EFC opener Ar- gos beat Riders with a last- minute touchdown by an identi- Cal 23-21 score. This time, and mostly be- =: cause of Stewart, it was Riders ders score a field goal in the last minute of play, to post a 23-21 victory over the Double SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ANOTHER ONE! Peterborough's softball supremacy "over Oshawa teams, for this 1964 season, was given another eboost last night in the Liftlock City when their 'Georgie's" "beat out Oshawa Bad Boys 4-2, in the third and deciding game "of their Intermediate "'A'" series. The Peterborough team =will now meet Kingston for the Eastern Ontario zone honors, swith the series scheduled to open in the Limestone City to- "morrow evening. Bad Boys gave it a good try last night in Peterborough but they just couldn't cope with Clare Leahy's "fast rise-ball pitching. The Oshawa team went short of hits sand with Leahy's control making free tickets very scarce, athe result was that Bad Boys didn't get enough runners on *base to really threaten. On the other hand, although both "Dan Peters, who went the first six frames, and Ted Jones, who relieved at the start' of the 7th, both pitched a fine brand "of ball for Oshawa, they were not able to halt the homesters. ~Actually, Jones didn't allow any runs in the last three frames. «A couple of home-run blows, an inside-the-park 'circuit crash "in the first inning and a two-run over-the-fence smash a few «frames later, were the deciding factors in the game. "Geor- ugie's" were full value for their win in this one and there Blues in last night's Eastern Conference pro football game at Ottawa. Just a few minutes earlier, Shatto had scored a touchdown to put Argos in the lead. --(CP Wirephoto) Oshawa PeeWees | Are Nosed Out 1-0 TORONTO (CP) 'Canadian National |pee wee baseball tournament. | Peter Bowie struck out 12 and gave up one hit as Toronto > anal eliminated Oshawa 0. Stan Musial Collapses, Not Serious "wasn't a single dispute or "unfortunate incident" té mar the eaction. Peterborough sponsor, George Zakarow, former Osh- «awa resident, took all "the sting' out of the elimination de- "feat for the Bad Boys, when he invited the Oshawa team to -join his club in their celebration party, after the game. And ait was a first-class affair too! x x x x ' . CIVIL SERVICE League softball playoffs continue to- anight here and the two games originally scheduled for Lake- _view Park have been moved to the Alexandra Park flood- "light diamond, in order to make sure that each game is com- pleted, regardless of darkness or overtime. Excelsiors and -Thompson's meet in their second game at Radio Park at 6:30 o'clock while the doubleheader at Alexandra Park gets underway at the same time. Wood's Transport and Rundle Garden Centre are playing a 3-out-of-5 series while the other two rounds are 2-out-of-3 affairs and so, quite possibly, could end tonight. x x x x . DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa Storie Park Midget play the second game of their series in Peterborough tonight and they must win, or fall in line with other Liftlock City victims this season. . , . OSHAWA TONY'S suffered 'their second 2-1 defeat in succession yesterday, at the hands of Fort Worth, and so were pushed out of contention, in the Congress world's softball tournament, at Rock Island, Ill... , OSHAWA PEE <WEES were ousted 1-0 in a sizzler, in the CNE baseball tour- "nament, last evening. - FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu rray Publishing (Daily Racing Form), pps jish Hospital where Dr. jing from "viral entiritis," al- ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Former baseball star Stan Musial of St. Louis Cardinals, now an execu- tive in the organization, col- lapsed Tuesday night at Busch Stadium during the St. Louis- Milwaukee game. Musial, 43, was taken to Jew- 1 Middleman said he was suffer- most complete. physical exhaus- tion. Middleman, the Cardinal team physician, said Musial was "'completely dehydrated by the time he reached the hospi- tal and was at times irra- tional." "We are giving him intraven- 'ous feeding, trying to get some fluid back into his system and get him back in balance." Asked whether Musial's con- dition was serious, Middleman replied: "No, I don't think so. His blood pressure is all right jand he is rational now." Middleman said Musial will jremain in hospital "'for at least }several days." _ Musial is director of the pres- ident's national physical fitness program and friends said he had been on the go constantly Moran pitched a one - hitter Tuesday to lead Burlington to a 5-0 victory, over Brampton in a Exhibition who pulled off the. last-minute heroics, Dick Shatio, one of the heroes in the Toronto cause, had lifted Argos into a 21-20 lead with less than four minutes to go in the game with an end . zone catch of .a two-yard throw by Don Fuell. . That flattened the hopes of the 20,221 fans in Lansdowne Park and some were heading for the exits when Stewart touched off the last scoring march of the game. PENALTY HELPED RIDERS He took the Toronto kickoff on his own 17 and found running room to the Ottawa 52. A pass brought the ball to the Toronto 34 and on the same play Argos were nailed with a roughing penalty. That placed the ball 15 yards deeper into Toronto terri- tory. Two plays later and from an almost perfect position, Racine Toronto goalposts for the win- ning points, Stewart took 21 handoffs from quarterback Russ Jackson and picked up 145 yards. One of his carries was a 37-yard touch- down run on a desperation third- down play in the final quarter. Fullback Dave Thelen scored) the first Ottawa major on a nine-yard pass Ytrom Jackson. Jackson got the other on a keeper play from the Toronto nine-yard line: Racing converted two of the touchdowns in addition to kick- ing the field goal. Argonauts, without the ser- vices: of first - string quarter Jackie Parker, went into an early 7-0 lead when end Lee Sampson caught a 33-yard pass from Fuell at the Ottawa end zone and lurched in for a touch- down. It was converted by Karl Sweetan. Defensive back Ron Howell kept Argos in the thick of the booted the ball through the fight in the thira quarter when it appeared they had run out of steam. He intercepted a Jack- son pass on the Ottawa 39 and went all the way to score, Shatto ended the Toronto scoring with his grab of Fuell's pass over the outstretched arms of Ottawa defensive back Larry DeGraw. It capped an 84-yard scoring march by Argos and Shatto accounted for 72 of them with three fine catches. Argos were unable to take ad- vantage of many scoring chances but the blame couldn't be laid at Fuell's doorstep, He completed 11 of 23 tosses for a gain of 199 yards com- pared to Jackson's record of 11 completions in 21 attempts for 151 yards. Fuell also took a reg- ular turn on defence. Argos were no match for Rid- ers 'on the ground. The Ottawa club picked up 231 yards rush- ing against 88 for Toronto, Riders also held a 21-15 edge in first downs and a slight'edge in punting. r YANKEES GAINING Associated Press Sports Writer It was a Punch and Judy Show in the American League. Harmon Killebrew played Punch. Chicago White Sox played Judy. The Minnesota mauler gave the American League - leading Baltimore Orioles the old one- two Monday night, hammering his 43rd and 44th homers for both runs in the Twins' 2-1 vic- tory. The White Sox, meanwhile, swung like girls against Mickey |Lolich, who pitched six hitless jinnings before winding up with a three-hit, 8-0 victory. | And when the show was jover, the Orioles still held their Killebrew, who hadn't hit a homer in 14 games, tied the score 1-1 in the fourth when he smashed a drive 415 feet over the left-field fence. Then, in. the sixth, he applied the knockout blow, a 405-foot shot over the same fence. Both homers came off Steve Barber. WINS FIVE STRAIGHT Lolich had the White Sox dangling. Bringing his record to 14-7 with his fifth straight vic- tory, the 23-year-old left hander did not allow a hit until Al) Weis grounded a single to left! leading off the seventh. The only other Chicago hits were singles by Camilio Car- reon in the eighth and Pete Ward of Montreal in the ninth. jhalf-game lead over the White -- Terry|Sox. The losses by the leaders en- abled the third - place New York Yankees to climb within two games to the top. The de- fending champions whipped Los Angeles 4-1, despite the pres- ence of the Angels' $200,000 bonus baby, Rick Reichardt, in the line-up. Reichardt, making his major league debut in centre field, was hitless in four trips and couldn't flag down Clete Boyer's long drive that went for a two- run triple and capped the Yankees' decisive four - run sixth - inning uprising. Elsewhere, Sam McDowell and Don McMahon combined on a six-hit' shutout as Cleveland Indians blanked Washington Senators 3-0 and Boston Red Sox edged Kansas City Athletics 3-2 on a homer by'Lee Thomas. | By HAL BOCK [Associated Press Sports Writer Richie Allen doesn't care about being the National League's top rookie and Johnny Callison wonders whether he's, worth of being the Most Valu- able Player, But together, they make Gene Mauch Manager of the Year. Mauch's reluctant dragons lifted Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 victory over Houston Colts Tuesday night, keeping them 5% games in front of Cincin- nati Reds, who nipped Chicago Cubs 2-1 behind Jim Maloney's 13 strikeouts. 5 Hal (Skinny) Brown and Jim Bunning were locked in a score- less duel through six innings with Brown working on.a two- hitter. Callison led off the seventh with his 24th homer. Before the inning was over, Wes Covington and Frank Thomas also had homered and, with Bunning breezing, the 3-0 lead looked safe. When Allen whacked a Dick Farrell pitch to the 447-foot sign in deep centre and raced around the bases for an inside- the-park homer in the eighth, it merely looked like window dressing. RAN INTO TROUBLE But Bunning ran into trouble in the ninth, Nellie Fox and Al Spangler singled and Joe Gaines clubbed a three - run homer, narrowing the lead to 4-3. But the perfect -. game hero bore down, fanning Carrol Hardy to end it. Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis Cardinals moved into third place with a 5-4 victory for months. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming.| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claim- =» three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Can-|ing. Three-year-olds. 61 1 @da. One and one-sixteenth Miles (12), 2-Judo King, Rogers, r ye ow 4London Liz, Walsh 9.20 5.00 4.90|1-All Seasons, Harrison : w= 5-Jazz Round, Leblanc 4.20 3.60/3-Smart Flyer, Robinson ~10-Fortune _ Cookie, Rogers 11,70; Start good, won driving Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Tanwood, Recourse, Also Ran in Order: Big Boots, Rose Launch Out and Slithering Sam. esTudor, Knight ©' Glin, Snow Beau;| QUINELLA, 2 AND 1, PAID $83.10 *wAutumn Souvenir, Select Rythm, Teo K.,| Winner, b ¢, 3, , eSelectim and Exhortator. | Winner, 6 f, 3, R 4,80 joman Bout -- Lismore Pool 26,704 p er rae Quinella Pool 27,054 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow- Double Poo! 45,292 ances. Three-year-olds and up. About 7 | Furlongs on turf (8) ~ SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim-|s-Lebon M L, Dittfach ay Three-year-voids and up. 6 Furlong} i-Queen's Law, Parsons s |2-Satet i "eFeithtul Tom, Gordon 14:30 5.70 3.10| Start ood, won arninn "S-Balinode, Fitz'ns 5.0 280) ans pee te *4-Hill, Harris 2.90! an Order: Constancia 2nd, "Start , won driving |Ramuntcho, Bive Light, Gojden Turkey Also Ran in Order: Secret Star, Eternal|°"? Mystere. \ Lock, Parkside Drive, Kenny K., and | Winner, b g, 5, by Cote D'Or ind -- Leav- Malucina. jPartie by Le Pacha. Trainer ® Johnson DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 6, PAID $76.90, Pool 50,214 Winner, b g, 5, ich Lane -- Sembiance| by Spy Song. Trainer | J McHutchion. | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900, Allow- "Pool 31,768 jances. Three-year-olds and up. About 7 Furlongs on turf (7) * THIRD RACE -- Purse $2200. Claim-|!-Glamor Role, Melion "Ing. Two-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (8) |3-Johns Champ, Harrison "S -Bully Keane, Hale 12.20 5.20 4.60|5-Winisteo, Fitz'ns "A-Select Sin, Harris 4.80 3.80 | Start good, won driving 'B -Pentron, Lanoway 10-8) Also Ran. in Order: Al oe ae sees, taht |Man of 'Kent, Mibiz. Ane der: Revellings BUNIY's! winner, b g, 4, Mark-Ye-W + ' | G y & 'Well -- Ultra evi mn meters Steel Leader and) Moaern by Bimelech. Trainer NT Maye. LATE SCRATCH = A-Top Musketeer | 00! 50,692 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claim- R-Mrs P~ J Rosenberg and Jéy Em Stable Entry if ee jing. Three-year-olds and up. About One a a % Oe "pif Rovrentte. [and one-sixteenth Miles turf (9) . Trainer * | tA-Arctic Swirl, Parnell 12.60 4.60 3.00 '001 |S -Far and Sure, Mellon a }2 -Hop Hop, Dittfach | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2600. AlloW-|si5++ Good, won ridden out Bnces. Two-yeer-old fillies. 6 Furlongs (8) % 22.60 ty 4.90| Also Ran in Order: Tavy Bive, Rob. nm Doll, Fitz'ns jail Date, Dittfech 13.50 5.40\orante, Nakina, Interes, Well Now and Wally Wallace, Davidson 4.40; A-Steve C. fart good, won ridden out |A~T _& King and Willow Downs Farm Also Ran in Order: Five Loves, Canaiv,| -- Entry. '0 Glory, Breezy Maple, Smerky. Winner, b g, 4, Iceberg 2nd -- Ammo by bf, 2, Nearctic -- Dushke Doll War Admiral. Trainer J C Meyer, Arden. Traitier J Starr, | Pool 56,392 Total Pool 407,886 Pool 52,896 lAttendance 6,717 14.20 7.10 4.50 11.40 5.90 4.30 dd ddd a 14.10 6.00 4.20 490 3,20 3.10 Belfort, Swerve, " 460 3,30 3.50 ¢ 8.30 4.90 3.80 |by Swift and Sure. Trainer G M Huntey. | over Milwaukee Braves and would be tioned for Johnny Callison. than anyone in the league." bution to the Phillies' pennant against Brown Tuesday night. Allen And Callison Protect Phils Lead New York Mets dropped San Francisco Giants to fourth 2-1. Pittsburgh Pirates dropped Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2. "Rookie of the Year doesn't mean a thing," says Allen, "Let them put $1,000 up for it and it worthwhile." The rookie star also has been men- MVP honors but scoffs at that thought too. "If they do things right," he says, "they'll give that one to He deserves it. He's had more clutch hits It was Callison, who hasn't been too happy with his contri- express, who broke the spell "It's about time I started doing something," he said recently. Covington's 13th homer fol- lowed Callison's shot and one out later, Thomas added. his eighth. Allen's homer was his 25th. BROGLIO THE LOSER Maloney struck out seven of the first nine cubs he faced and limited Chicago to just three hits. Leo Cardenas' run-scoring single in the fourth broke the tie and beat Ernie Broglio, hitter and Joe Christopher drove in two runs with a bases-loaded dduble for the Mets. San Fran- cisco unveiled Masanori Mura- kami, the first Japanese na- tional to play in the major leagues. The lefthanded pitcher hurled one inning, striking out two and allowing one hit. Al Jackson hurled a nifty six- 7 CANADIAN PRESS s than two weeks remains in the Intérnational League schedule "ll proba! and P have to wait just about that) long to decide who plays whom in the playoff: is. Jacksonville Suns and Syra- cuse Chiefs are playing leap- frog for the pennant. And a ime of musical chairs is shap- ig up for the last two playoff spots with, Rochester Red Wings, Buffalo Bisons and Tor- onto Maple Leafs the reluctant participants. - : sre the chiat arewnd - gaieace were el . ers Monday night, while the Bisons barely held their own. The Suns eked out a 1-0 vic- tory over the last-place Atlanta Crackers to take over first place by a half a game over the Chiefs, who were beaten 4-3 at Toronto. The Bisons squeezed out a 2-1 decision in 11 innings at Rochester to stay &@ game ahead of the Leafs, who now trail the third - place Red Wings by 1%. SWAP WINS Far back of the contenders, Toronto Mapleos | Nose Out Chiefs Richmond and Columbus sw 8-1 victories to main- tain the Jets' ee ge ng bly|}over the Virginians The Leafs offset : Hor- the sixth scored Inning and what turned out to bé the win- ner in the eighth on a walk, two singles and a The victory was the three decisions for major- and-out. first in league veteran Marshall ridges, Amado Samuel scored the ty- ing run in the ninth and singled home the winner in the 11th as Craig Anderson of Buffalo won his pitching duel with Billy Short of the Red Wings. Ron Cox doubled home the only run in the sixth to back up Glen -- four - hitter for the uns. Ted Savage hit homers in both games for the Jets but Richmond hammered 11 hits to overpower Columous inthe opener while it was the Jets who mustered the 11-hit attack in the nightcap. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Killebrew's 43rd And 44th HR's Beat Baltimore Orioles 2-1 By MIKE RATHET | Killebrew's homers wiped out # 1-0 Baltimore lead built in the first inning on an error, a wild pitch and Brooks Robinson's double. HAD A 5-0 LEAD Lolich had an easier task. Be- fore the White Sox. collected their first hit, he had a 5-0 lead on Don Wert's three-run homer off Ray Herbert in the second inning and Jerry Lumpe's two. run, inside-the-park job in the fifth inning. Lumpe's low liner went for a hemer when Floyd Robinson fell heavily while attempting a div- ing catch. Robinson landed on his head and suffered a tempor- ary paralysis of the arms, but indications were that he would be back in the lineup tonight. The Yankees broke a score- less tie in'the sixth by batter- ing George Brunet for five hits. A- single by Elston Howard produced the first run and Hec Lopez brought in the second with a sacrifice fly before Boyer wrapped it up. The Indians got the only run they needed for their 10th vic- tory in the first 11 games when Vic Davalillo smacked'a lead- off homer in the fifth inning. Nelson Mathews' two - run homer gave the Athletics the lead in the first but Red Sox pitcher Jack Lamabe singled a run home in the second and Carl Yastrzemski's run-produc- ing singled tied it in the fourth. Thomas' homer in the seventh snapped the tie. Bob Uecker singled home the winning run in the ninth inning for the Cardinals victory. The Braves chased 16-game winner Ray Sadecki with a four-run third but reliever Ron Taylor of Leaside, over the last six innings to pick Ont., blanked them up the victory, his eighth in 11 decisions. Pittsburgh struck for three runs in the seventh inning giv- ing Bob Friend his 11th victory against 15 defeats. Willie Star- gell's 18th homer of the year started the surge. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aifh All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS . 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GBL Philadelphia 608 -- Cincinnati 565 5% St. Louis 550 7% San Francisco % Pittsburgh 12% Milwaukee 13% Los Angeles 485 16 Chicago 458 19% Houston 429 23% New York 45 86 344 34% "s Results Houston 3 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 1 Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 1 New York 4 Milwaukee 4 St. Louis 5 Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Perry 8-9) at New York (Stallard 8-16) (N) Milwaukee (Fischer 10-8) at St. Louis (Gibson 12-10) (N) Houston (Nottebart 6-8) or Farrell 11-7) at Philadelphia (Short 14-7) (N) Los Angeles (Reed 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 9-6) (N) Chicago (Buhl 12-10) at Cin- cinnati (O'Toole 13-6) (N) American League L Pct. GBL Baltimore 58 Chicago 3 1% New York Detroi! 585 2 it 522 10 Minnesota 504 12% Los Angeles Cleveland Boston 46 13% 496 18% Washington Kansas City 448 20 303 27% -368 30% SSseesrssseg SSSSSsazraz OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe 9. 8, Cell 723-6921 Jacksonville Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Toronto Columbus Richmond » | PICNIC GROUNDS, CANTEEN Lenadl -- eal Custom wort, repair, teieere tl FAMILY KARTWAY Tuesday's Results Baltimore 1 Minnesota 2 Boston 3 Kansas City. 2 Detroit 8 Chicago 0 New York 4 Los Angeles 1 Cleveland 3 Washington 0 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Bouton 15-11) at Los Angeles (Chance 15-6) (N) Boston (Monbouquette 9-12) at Kansas City (Pena 11-13) (N) Baltimore (Pappas 12-5) at Minnesota (Stigman 6-13) (N) Detroit. (Aguirre 4-7) at Chi- cago (Peters 15-7) (N) Cleveland (Stange 6-12) at Washington (Rudolph 1-2) (N) International League WL Pet.G 84 592 83 76 72 73 61 60 4% ) § 367 *s Results 589 536 533 525 433 BSRSSSaxrs Atlanta Tuesday Columbus 1-8 Richmond 8-1 Buffalo 2 Rochester 1 Syracuse 3 Toronto 4 Atlanta 0 Jacksonville 1 ~ RENTAL GO-KARTS --_--_w ee ew oe oe om Open Daily 1 P.M, te 10 P.M, WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS q I 10 A.M, te 10 P.M. Bring The Family CLIP AND BRING THIS | AD WITH YOU FOR A FREE RIDE ANY WEEK. | DAY. hand New See at Samant ana or | 12 ye cid THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION - AND ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE 1964-65 PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED EVENING R. 8. McLAUGHL & VOCATIONA 570 STEVENSON AT THE TELEPHONE: Registration -- Monday, September 14 or Tuesday, September 15, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ITS TECHNICAL COURSES IN COLLEGIATE L INSTITUTE ROAD NORTH 728-9407 Schoo! level has been E and Empl have ha' Ontario for Technical Evening School Courses beyond School level. To meet this request, @ program unde: thot there is a need in the Secondery of studies on the Post-Secondary r the guid of the y Education Branch of the Dep has been planned to help persons Grade |, Grade 1) and Grade Ili employed themselves for advancement in their particular field. -- t of This prog in_ industry to prepare of t Evening Courses will be offered he 6d 4 Board of Education, i Engi in the These courses are d upgrading of ing PREREQUISITES FOR ADMISSION The requirements for admission to Certificate Courses is the (Grade 12 In of the schoo CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS On the yes toa of the by the Oshawa by the pi Basal or its equivalent as determined by the Principal the Advanced Technical Evening ry. School Graduation Diploma Principal, a. certificate may be successfully the course the eppraved optional. The Advanced Technical Evening and We Even ired 60 hours of instruction per to the wi in the four obligatory subjects and in five- of subjects. sie ings COMMENCING SEPT. 21, and run until -- tppreximately May 13, in order that each class may get in the subiects will be offered providina there is sufficient enrollment. A student may choose one subject from each group. Tests and examin- ations will be included in the course in edch subject, grade will be 50 per cent in each subject. Classes' will be held cn Monday. 'subject. This year the followina The 'passing 7:00-8:00 p.m. Technics! Drawing Physies J Mechenics of 8:00-9:00 p.m. Mathematics 1! Methemeties 11 9:00-10:00 p.m. Mechanics ! ' English 11 6 I Ch Y » in tieu of the subjects indica GRADE Xili ited, FEES: $10.00 PER SUBJECT The following credits have been approved ond may be presented Chemistry for Chemistry |. and Teh try for Meth GRADE Xi Algebre GRADE XII1 Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry for GRADE XIIf Physics end Trigonometry for Mechanics | GRADE XI! Vocational Drefting for Technical D ties WH. BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA GRADE Xi} Vecational Electricity for Applied Electricity |. REGISTER IN PERSON AT _ R. $. MecLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE .& VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH G J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator, or Physics 1. K. DRYNAN, QC.' Cheirmen