The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Italia Enters" Ontario Cup, | Beat Polonia Flawless goaltending, sturdy defensive work and _pin-point passing, spelled victory | for Italia in Oshawa and District Soccer League action at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, Saturday night, as they whitewashed Polonia 4-0, to advance to the Ontario Cup vlayoffs as Oshawa representa- ives, | Italia took command of the jcontest from the outset, netting a pair of early goals, both from the toe of Angelo Bressan. The second was a long, billet-like drive that bulged the mesh be- fore Polonia goalie, Stan Paw- las, could make a move to stop it. The winners scored two more early and late in the second half- with Bart Zizzo and Ser- Jr. Legionnaires Split On Weekend son, Tony Jones, Ted Lutton, Wayne Courson, Dave Mitchel a walk to Pat Watters an Brian Boyd being a "hit batter". Oshawa didn't do much again off John Lindfield's pitching, un- til the sixth, when they again had an outburst, this time for four runs, with Peterson's triple. being the big blow, a with. Ted Lutton's fourth-straight sin- come from behind with a bigigle of the game and hits by. rally in the sixth inning andjRod Williams and Waters. Lut- then hang on to win, when the|ton with four hits, Peterson and, visitors had the. tying run onjCourson with three apiece and second base in the 9th inning. |Dave Mitchell with a pair, were On Sunday afternoon, at Lake-|Oshawa's big hitters in their' view Park, Port Hope Juniors|15-hit attack. defeated the Oshawa Legion-| LOSE TO PORT HOPE naires 10-9, and this time it was} Oshawa Legionnaires are pick- the homesters who had the tyingjing up the Legion Juvenile run on second base in the 9th/team's schedule dates, in the inning -- but couldn't quite/Eastern Ontarie Junior League, Brooklin Merchants Win 10th In Huntsville By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Merchants Sr. La- crosse Club made it win No. 10 on Saturday night, as they handed the Huntsville Hawks an 11-8 defeat, in the resort area town. Thus, the Brooklin team is the winningest team in or- ganized lacrosse, in Canada, this season. 3 Don Craggs was the big scor- ing gun for Brooklin as the hard-working fellow came up Oshawa Junior Legionnaires split a pair of games, over the weekend, playing in two differ- ent leagues. : In their regular Leaside Junior League schedule fixture, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Sta- dium on Saturday afternoon, Legionnaires defeated East York Kinsmen 7-6 in an exciting tus- sle which saw the homesters exception of practices, until Fri- day night when they will travel to Brampton, to tangle with the Excelsiors. This is one that could be the end of the winning string for the 'Good Guys', Brampton are always very tough to beat on their own grounds or as a matter of fact, on any grounds they play on. PLAY HERE SATURDAY On Saturday night, Brooklin will play host to the Huntsville Hawks, the third Saturday night meeting in-a-row for these two clubs, This Saturday night's game .will have a new setting. The game will be played at the Oshawa Children's Arena. Brooklin had hoped to have the game in the new Civic Auditor- lacrosse. Jim Hinkson, who played last year with Oshawa Green Gaels and this year is coaching the Lasco Steelers in Whitby, got his first goal of the season. He scored one last year, in a game in Brooklin, when he was brought ip for a game. Dave Lough, Wally Hutzel and Larry Ireland paced the attack for thé losers, each get- ting a pair of goals. Tom Conlin and Pete Trory got the others. Brooklin never was headed in this encounter, leading 5-4 at the end of the first, 9-5 at the end of the second and finally 11-8, holding off a determined third-period rally by the Hawks, after the Whitby defence and forwards. with the exception of one or two, appeared to let up. fi Mian ci is: FINALISTS Kel Nagle (left), former British Open Champion, of Sydney, Aus- tralia and Gary Player, of Johannesburg, South Africa, are. shown following the io They were scheduled to set- tle the title, in a sudden- death game today, over the long Bellerive Course. --AP Wirephoto final hole of play, yesterday in St. Louis, as they finished tied for the U.S. Open Golf Championship. They each carded a 72-hole total score of 282, in the 65th U.S. Open. for this the hosts administered a shutout Doubles Teams tt isos: of those four dou- Lose Majority |bles matches were as follows: | Peter Hollings and John Pez- jzack,. of East York, defeated | Harry Joyce and Jim Sutherland MOST NORTHERLY CLUB Then, on the 606-yard par-5 Members say the club'is the/17th, a beautiful iron shot set most northerly in Canada, and yp a 4-foot birdie putt for probably one of the most north-|Nagie while Player was three- To Pine Point of OTC, 6-4 6-2; John Young Tuesday evening, the Oshawa/and John Bailey, of East York, Tennis Club played hosts to Pine) won out over Ralph McKendry Point's No. 1 mixed team, injand Bryce Brown of OC, 6-1, Why Custom- Blended Blue Sunoco the Intercounty "A" Tennis|6-4, Ralph Burley and Ross left a disastrous} 'age three points. |steadiness of Jim Sutherland and| League. On the night's play,/Best, of East York, defeated Pine Point held the upper hand,|Eric Sage and Ron Guiltinan of as they came out on top with|/OTC 6-0, 6-0; and finally Ashley) nine points, where the Oshawa|Lamb and Don Menzies, of East} lads and lasses could only man-/York,. bested John Hentig and} Clayton Kirby of OTC 6-3, 6-2, | The results of the three men's Thursday evening, the Osh-| doubles were as follows: John awa "B' team played host to Mills and Bill Anderson, of Pine the Leaside Tennis Club and Point, defeated Jim MacDonald) were the victims of another shut- and. Harvey Moyer, of OTC 7-5, out' from their strong opponents. 6-1; the Pine Point's. brother-| The results of those matches act, of Doug and George Grigor,|were as follows: Murray Young split their match by winning) and Hal Bonus, of Leaside, de- their first set 6-1. However the/feated Jim MacDonald and Har- vey Mover, of OTC 6-3, 6-0; Don sam Venn, of OTC won out, as|Boyle and Hugh Fulton, of Lea- they came back strongly to win|side, struggled for a 6-2, 8-6 win the second set by a 6-3 margin-jover Jim Sutherland and Brian The team of Norm Davis and/Barker, of OTC; Karl Franke Brian Barker came up with and Jaan Kivisild' of Leaside, some terrific tennis, in dispos-|defeated Ron Cox and Ron Guil- ing of Ken Sutton and Roy|tinan, of OTC 6-2, 6-3; and John Plumb, of Pine Point, 6-4, 7-5.|Hunt and Grant Fletcher, of In mixed doubles play, Pine|Leaside, defeated Ralph McKen-| Point won both matches as\dry and John Hentig, of OTC John Cakurs and Pat Russell|§-2, 6-4, defeated Harry Joyce and Carol} This past season, the Oshawa Dodsworth, of OTC 6-2, 6-2 while| teams faced some very stiff op- Chris Gray and Pat Killock, of|position, in both the Toronto Pine Point, defeated Ralph Mc-|"B" and-"C" 'Tennis Leagues Kendry and Rosemary Suther-\and as a result, did not win land, of OTC 6-2, 6-1. |many matches Fontana Takes In ladies' doubles play, Pine However, we fell that our Guelph Regals' GM 'Retires From Game Singles Title HAMILTON (CP)--The longer Max "Ward of Toronto stayed with another of his , colorful games, potting no less than four goals. The balance of the scoring was equally divided be- tween Glen Lotton, Bob Hanna, Dave O'Brien, Don Bruce, Ken Crawford Grant Heffernan and ing Jim Hinkson. irly|ium but plans for that one felll/gio Latin doing the honor: make the grade. as the Oshawa Juvenile fast and fairly|ium P gi doing the honors. Ss were O'BRIEN STARTS WELL Piha apd with Brooklin|through. It is expected that the) Led by Maurice Laidlaw, gees KINSMEN forced to drop out, due to the For O'Brien, it was his first|picking up 14 of the 22 penalties|Brooklin Arena will be ready\Italia's rugged defence was par-| Paul Cloutier started for Le-|loss of their coach "Joe" Zak. game of the year, having had|handed out, including a miscon-|for the first home game in July.|ticularly brilliant in the first - aygenrd ey scat ed after- The latter" sson was recently: to sit out until cleared by the|duct to Doug Vipond. All the| JUST TALKING .. . Goalie|half, converting Polonia's at-/100n ge taeggd Pitching three|seriously injured, in an acci- ; i ies were of the\Pat Baker played well on Sat-|tack into a display of inept pass-|hitless frames, suddenly lost his/dent. o OLA to play with Brooklin. Hejother penalties w Pa play ? F control in the fourth. Aft Ik ; got off on the right foot, scor-|minor nature. jurday night but was somewhat|ing and shooting. Freddy Rohr|* tan butters nck er walk-). Playing Port: Hope at Lake- ing in his first game of senior| Brooklin is idle now, with the/disturbed at the way some of|Was-called upon to make only|!n& 'wo * ers in succession, he|view Park on Sunday afternoon, [the fellows eased off in the final|two or three good saves in pick-|W@5. replaced by Bob Lockett. the Oshawa Juniors found the. '10 minutes of the game. Leading|ing up the shutout. Kinsmen's Steve Hackett and|pitching of "Rick" Austin no | s 11-5, with 10 minutes to go, a| In a "B" division game pre- Steve Flude both scored event- mystery, as they pounded out over S$ a y or In lot of the fellows started to|ceding the Italia-Polonia set-to,|¥ally, on another walk and time-|15 hits for a total of nine coast. This hurt Baker's goals| Valleyview also advanced to On-|!¥_ Single by Fred Norman, runs, with Ted Lutton and Rod . . against average by three mark-|tario Cup play. They played to a) In the sixth inning, Kerry Williams and Brian Boyd each 1 ers that should' never have|scoreless tie with North Oshawa|Meehan opened a rally with ajhaving three safeties. : n Icnic ourney been scored. . . . Craggs is still| but picked up the win by virtue single, that eventually produc-| However, pitchers John Mad- | setting a blistering place for the : having two corners to the ne ang dma Bia pigs wn. . a, pond rage ye : : tion i : i the winners in Brooklin crew and has now losers' one. [Pn ewes fle -|Rospond, each of whom had a UAW' plentc a aieear tas: tha' tailing "vcrtasent with a taken down a spot in the vars ee Fag} ng he ec ey frie 44 Pon hoe bate \ ao es ' t j i singles in three trips tojteam's individual scoring race.|way, as John Nawrot set up|" I Ss of, ak ge A ag renege Bere ae a teactndh ~ alHe is averaging better than the many good scoring chances, and|SturEe. 6 intone ie |they piled up 14 hits and won lfor six runs in the bottom. of the|two-run home run in the second|two-per-game pace he hadjhad several himself, but te 7 4 aa 42 ied 8 ins ithe wide-open affair, 10-9: Phil tks ng baat! aut ;|hoped to keep up... . Glen Lot-/eventual winners were haunted|mens Flude singled with one|Keeler and Austin himself, each sixth inning, to erase a 4-1 defi-jinning. Wayne's other runs| hop P up. NG : out, stole second and scored "o ve leit and take their game from|came in the first' and sixth in-|tom had one goal and two as-)by erratic shooting, No, tang f mihad three hits for Port Hope TIE FOR US. OPEN feo '| - by a 7-4 count.|nings 'sists, to keep his fead in the Richard Buta, in the Valley-/Norman's second hit of the/|with Bill Smith getting a pair of | Scugog ¢ eaners prt -4 coun '| gs. over all picture... . Don't for-|iew cage, and Les Kiraly,|game, to make it 7-6 -- but Ian| safeties. | re ea shied 16 OSHAWA QUALITY FUELS get the change of location for, North Oshawa's goalie, got the|Braithwaite flied out to end! Sunday's game was on the eit ft fell behind when Scu-|. In_a third contest, OshawajSaturday night's game -- it will|shut-outs. |the game. Norman, Braithwaite. | Joose side, with too many walks e ue sushed four runs across in|Quality Fuels bombed Oshawalbe played in the Oshawa Chil-|-- ---- |Weese and Rutherford each had|and two many errors -- Oshawa : 8 Prth Maities picked up| Esso Service Centre 13-3. dren's Arena, game time as| red t E t Wi ere ws for East York. _ |had a half-dozen, the win for Dover's while Rob-|_ Quality Reels pent sooteiens unsal is 8.30 p.m. | UFant Lniry Wins thalt thind ort Us bp ete Pa a \; : it .|in the opening frame but scored) -------- s ' Bovanisiatireurnbecttecaiiva rasa Massie Snake caer ; we Frage Ah agagy despite fan lin each ee nd The} a s Carling S Trophy . | Lawn Bowlers In 1" Mason was the top hitter for|inners counted one in the sec-| S ] W An S. Grant entry, from thel Mi ® S l Sett e t O 'oe | the winners with a pair of base|0"d, age arg a Bigg al ors In General Racing Pigeon Club of| Im1co tea S Two-Game Event hits. four in the Stn an outa! : Oshawa, won the Carlings 500 FS lwim: | 'The 'two-game -tournaments on de nA yn ge BE ce aly it ayers miles Challenge Trophy Satur: Junio A T lt Saturday afternoons are a pop- GREEN and Ben Hogan as the only men|luck, after blowing a three- WAYNE AUTO BODY |manage only singles in the sec-| 5 ; p I l ular feature of the Oshawa Lawn Be gd er lee in all four of thelstroke lead--and perhaps the In another game, Maxwelljond, third and sixth innings. | py pug CANADIAN PRESS | The pigeons were released at) ST. CATHARINES CP)--Sec- Bowling Club program. On Sat- pele dirs Sages andieuit's. major golf titles--the|chance of a lifetime--in the last rape ionesers Erte or Alban AP ap ge 4 Bi ges el Brooklin Merchants ran their|6.30 a.m. Saturday at Danville, |ond-place Mimico Mounties ral- urday 5 players enjoyed the 1.8. and British opens, the'three holes and falling into a/l5 batters to leat 7 ri a | pm rae Bi piundefeated streak to 10 gamesi[llinois, and the winner ar-|lied for a 10-8 victory over St./beautiful weather and keen com- Kel ggg Os "igh on Moa Sia nid the PGA' tie with Nagle at 282. Body to a 4-1 win over Karn's|and a double in me king up the| nd Port Credit Sailors won alrived home at. 7.38 Saturday|Catharines in an Ontatio La-|petition. 18-hole playoff for the oF al be the firet for-|. "The way it worked out,'/Drugs. jverdict. Foster was the losing! oie with only eight players in evening. The airline distance.crosse Association Junior A| In first place was a fink galt championship today! smver to win it in 45 years.lsaid Player, "I'm lucky to be\ Maxwell struck ont the -side|hurler. weekend Ontario Lacrosse As-|\from Danville to Oshawa is 520 game Saturday night. "skipped by W. L. Pierson, With WML ees deh! Sacndl they to sher 18 oles. "pi tie after having it locked in the first, third, fourth and Yeo had = ga wn! - anmnation. cantor A sition: sist matles: ' S 0208) Rriniies 'ralied TS hattway Kia ware Moe 1. Moubaes Aare trotting Australian, was shoot-|a sudden-death playoff will be- up." seventh are ee ane (ey ee ar th vee titties The Merchants downed Hunts-) Following are the results in|through the second but scored|Lorie Foster. In second place ing for his first tournament vic-\gin immediately. The playoff, The tourney had .dragged Karn's va OB: Uy een wack : . ville 11-8 Saturday and Port/yards per minute: §. Grant--|twice in the last 30 seconds of|were Orville Eagle, skip, Mrs. tory ever in the United States.|the seventh in the last 20 years,through most of four days, in the fift) inning. at. Credit defeated Brampton 13-6/1162.76, A. Szczur -- 1114.53, L.|the period to make it 7-5. The'W. Dewland' and' Mr. Ena If he makes it, he also will be-is scheduled to begin at 2:15/largely lacking in interest with Sunday. _ : Prescott -- 1100.67, C. Bennett--| Mounties out-scored St. Cathar-|Pearse. Jack McLeod, who had come the oldest player ever to\p.m. EDT, over the 7,191 frus-the collapse of Jack Nicklaus, SCHEDULES END Julie Kowaskie scored four|1088.91, F. Cowle-- 1081.06, J./ines 5-1 in the third. - --' |Mrs. §. Gibbs and Mrs, Flo win the Open. |trating yards of the Bellerive Arnold Palmer's failure to goals to spark Brampton while) Askew -- 1080.26, J. McGrath--| Bill Manley led the winners|Love, was third; while Charles Player, the precise, black-|Country Club course. make the cut and the vast, |Ross Othen and Vern McCreary|1069.69, A. Szezur -- 1069.36, S.|with four goals. Graeme Gair|Peacock, Miss Margaret High- clad little giant from South At-| BLOWS LEAD BUT SMILES _ sprawling course which limited . had three each, F. Tomchyshyn|Grant -- 1069.27, J. Askew -- and Phil Padel added two each/field and Olive Short, were rica, sought to add his name to, Player, strangely, was all the number of sub-par rounds.) S aWa ennis u and Ct McNeil one. : 1060.24, S. Grant --- 1047.09 A.|and Al Smith and Mark Bergin| fourth. : the tiny roster of Gene Sarazen|smiles, even talking about his But the final four _ holes, : Bob 'Haw countered twice for|Szezur -- 1045.55, J. Askew --|one apiece. John Bergsma re-|' The high one-game winner was played before a gallery of 17,430 * Brampton while Don Arthurs,|1034.85, J. and R. Irwin--839.92,|plied with four goals for St.|Clarence Foster, Mrs. Nellie ra jand @ national television audi- F | M tches Gord Thompson, Bruce Wanless|Kellar and Cooper -- 842.90, D.|Catharines. Doug Favell scored|Cochrane and Mrs. Ethel Ward. lence, turned into a gripping! oses na a and Ed O'Keefe scored one! Bejkowsky--793.19, J. Strachan|two and Dave Landry and Bob| Another two-game tournament nnu in ourney |duel. ' apiece. -- 743.47, L. Kinsman--716.19. | Melville one each. will be played next Saturday. } Nagle, playing one hole ahead| This past week, both men's|"C" Tennis Leagues, : of his 29-year-old rival, three-|doubles teams from the Oshawa|season's schedule. . |putted the 15th for a-two-over-|Tennis Club played their final! Wednesday. evening, the Osh e OW. 1 e 0 u par six, which put him three! matches in the Toronto "B" and|awa "C" team journeyed to the " strokes back. aaa gigs 5 ~~ |Bast York Tennis Club, where By JANE BECKER the Yellowknife Golf Club Sat- "I thought to myself, 'She's YELLO urday. Earl Curry, a Yellow-,gone. I've blown it." Nagle! (oy Paving got Pred knife businessman, topped the|said. "But the next thing 1| arctic is no cinch. 32 entrants, including three|knew, Gary had a double bogey When the wind is up, the ball|women, by covering the 4,850-\and we were all even again. is lifted into rock crevices and|yard par-32 layout in 39. Nagle parred the 16th while sand pockets and the golfer |Player did the same at 15 showered with sand on every fairway shot. When the wind subsides, the mosquitos and black flies take|erly in the world. putting the 16th to go two-over over. | Since the club opened Juneland square the match. And there are always the|20, 1948, members have tradi-| Nagle parred the 18th for a 69 ravens which have a habit ofjtionally teed off on the Satur- and Player parred the 17th. racing the golfer to his ball,|day nearest the year's longest' Then on the 18th, with Nagle and playing with it before! day, watching and needing a par carrying it off Determined golf-| Got can be played around four to tie and a three to win, ers pack a rifle with their clubs) the clock through June and most|Player made a_ brilliant and a off the birds with\of july, when the sun sinks|proach over a trap and a well-placed shot only for about four hours alhimself a 30-foot putt for It was 44 degrees for the an-\night, and the sky is never birdie nual midnight tournament of|dimmer than mild twilight. He left his hopes for the title SaaeE Cys aa Yellowknife greens are ajhanging just three inches short. ® jmixture of waste fuel oil and| Frank Beard, who entered the Praise Greets |sand and are almost coal black.|final round in a second-place tie Golfers drag a matting sweeper|with Nagle, shot a final round| ' behind them when they putt to|71 for third place at 284. All| ni ons ntry jleave the turf smooth for the|Geiberger and Julius Bor jnext players. were tied for fourth at 287, Ray- LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Accep-| " mond Floyd's 68, best of the tance of London Nationals into|RULES UNIQUE day, got him a share of sixth the provincial junior A hockey) T@ nine-hole layout has bred with Bruce Devlin at 288. league has drawn favorable re-/S°™€ unique rules. A ball can! George Knudson of Toronto, action from three Western On-0® teed up on the sand any-/the only Canadian in the tour. tario Junior B teams. |were on the fairway and movedinament after Bob Panasiuk of Harold MacFarlane, Cahtham|'¥® Club lengths anywhere to|windsor, Ont., missed the cut- Maroons' general manager, said|!™Prove the lie. off with Palmer Friday, wound] London's entry into the provin-, | /"8 Prevents us having tolyp in a four-way tie at 294, good cial league opens the gate that|'@ke out too miany trees," one|for $1,087.20. He shot a final-| much farther for the rest of us| Member explained, round 72 to go with rounds of to make it in a year or two. The midnight tournament g9 and 73 after a The nationals were told of °48 with a corn roast under|onening 80. their acceptance Friday follow-|Dright antent. skies, shortly ing a meeting in Toronto eee. Seen Jack Cassidy, St. Thomas Barons' manager, said London could serve as the wedge west- ern Ontario centres have been looking for to attain junior A recognition. GUELPH (CP) -- Bud Kemp, Marty_Zorica,..Sarnia_Legion-'peneral manager of Guelph Re- aires' coach, said London's new gals, Ontario Hockey Associa- Ut in the sun during the Golden rank might provide the impetus|tion Senior A champions last Horseshoe tennis tournament for other western Ontario cen- season, announced his retire- Saturday, the better he got tres to improve their hockey ment Sunday. Ward started the day against) standards. Kemp, who helped organize Don. Fontana of Toronto, top London officials said they the team two years ago, said Seed in the tourney and ranked would continue to operate a Bibusiness and other commit- first in Ontario and sixth in team in the Western League,ments forced his retirment from Canada. Fontana defeated Ward but -it would be based outside! hockey. 6-0, 6-1 to take the men's sin: of London, a --------_--|gles title Western B centres this year ' After a 10-minute rest, both applied to the Ontario Hockey| Whitevale Crown players returned to the' court Association for Junior A rating) : for doubles play and Ward's for- as a league. They received as-|Won By Rich Brook tunes changed. Ward teamed| surance from the OHA this per-| , with Andu Zeltins of Toronto to mission would be granted if the) TORONTO (CP)--Rich Brook down Fontana and Dr. Michael league found a fifth team jof Toronto Whitevale won his|Dobrinoff of Hamilton 6-4 6-4 When no other centre joined,jclub's annual invitation golf London sought entry into the|tournament Sunday with a two- deficits in both sets provincial: league. over-par 74 Mrs, Louis Brown of Toronto *'A western Ontario A league| Brook finished one stroke| won the women's singles title by certainly isn't dead -becausejahead of runner-up Herb Car-\downing Canadian champion London has left us,' Cassidy|negie, also of Whitevale, while| Mrs. said. "I think our chances now/former Ontario amateur cham-/6-2, 6-2. Precise drives by Mrs. Ward and Zeltins overcame 2-1 Benita Senn of Toronto|/ are better than before. "The OHA will have to con- |pion Dave Morland of North| Brown forced Mrs. Senn into er- |Bay was third with 76. rors. Point again were the winners,|teams will be stronger next year, as Anne Linnell and Pat Killockjas a result of the experience were extended to the limit in ajcained from this year's action very close 8-6, 6-4, to win over| As everyone knows, you have to Kay Hopkins and Jeanette Zam='play stronger opponents, if you bonelli, of OTC. ; |hope to improve your own stan-| The next match for the Osh-|dard of play! : | awa team will be this 'Tuesday! --__--__-- Worry of FALSE TEETH night when'a new entry into} Slipping or Irritating? the league, Centra} Park, will visit the Oshawa Tennis Club. Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling 67 YEARS CITY DIRECTORY || ies srz te Vitae 2 Publishers since 1898. VERNON plates. This pleasant powder gives s DIRECTORIES Limited. Member As- || remarkable sense of added comfort sociation of North American Diree- || and security by holding plates more tory Publishers, 29 Rebecea Street, rege pele ee ooey, pasty taste Homilton, Ont. | or pet It's e (non~-acid). Get FAS ° at any drug counter. TUES, NITE JUNE 22 8:30 p.m. MARINO ,, VALENTINO is now the purest form of power you can buy for your car @a hew carburetor cleaner has been added to all si: Custom Blends of Blue Sunoco. This advanced additive (known as L-110) cleans deposits from your carburetor. Results? You need fewer tune-ups. You prevent stalling caused by deposits in the carburetor. You also get better mileage --in many cars as much as 20 more miles from a tankful! @a new clean-fuel filter is now standard equip- ment on-all Sunoco Pumps, It traps impurities so small you can't see them with the naked eye... makes Blue Sunoco the purest gasoline sold today, CUSTOM-CLEAN GASOLINE: Petroleum scientists say that the perfect gasoline is one that would produce 100% power. Free from any products. modern technology can carburetor your car --free of even with the advanced add impurities. It would burn with no combustion by- Now, Sunoco comes as close to that ideal ag provide. Sunoco's new filtering system ensures that every drop of Blue Sunoco is perfectly clean when it enters the tiniest impurities. And itive now in Blue Sunoco, fuel lines, fuel pumps and carburetors will be cleaner than they've ever been. Stop at Sunoco this week and enjoy the purest form of power you can put in your car... new Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco! DS = | Di Marco vs. Liepler | osnawa sider us when cities like Brant-| Other winners included J Mrs. Senn joined Ward to win ford and Guelph, Stratford, Sar-|Gilbert of Oshawa, low grossithe mixed doubles crown, de-|# nia, Chatham, Windsor get into|score in the C flight with an 82,/feating Don Rope-and Mrs. De- a position when they can af-jand J. Parsons of Brampton,|lores Moffat of Galt 6-0, 6-2: It ford that calibre of hockey. The|second low net score in the | was Ward's third consecutive day isn't far eff." tourney with a 73. match of the afternoon, civic FLANAGAN vs MURPHY CUSTOM-BLENDED GASOLINES 4--GREAT BOUTS--4 Auditorium Admission Prices for these exhibitions--1.50 - 1.25 - .75 For Ringtide--Casine Rest, Diel 32-9721 « 'Pet Milosh Promoter, ) TONY MARING