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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 f -- 'APORT 'ONAPSHOTS 3 2 The "Sports Snapshots $5.00 Club" moved along Saturday to the $!,770.00 mark and with only three days left to go, it looks as if we're jing tp make that $2,000.00 objective by July 1, after all. However, a close and if the dozens of sport boosters who have been intend- join up but just haven't got around to it yet, would all send along -emberships tonight--we've still got a chance to make the grade. y's three members were Cec Dodwell, a keen hockey fan, bit of a and curler but most of all, an ardent tennis enthusiast. Not I.ys a good game but is aiways willing to roll up the sleeves and -ild new courts and keep the present club quarters in shape, and ha ..ue so many times in the past few years. Then we have two af Osh. .;a's keenest hockey fans--they've sat behind the "press box" at ghe Arcna for 'years and rarely miss a game at home, even attend most of the away games, We are referring to Charlie Keyes and Dick Top- pings, two of the "side blues" group every Saturday night in the winter, Any more sport boosters want to join this month? Let's do it now! 'ie * The sport fans of Oshawa, particularly the older sportémen who are members of the Oshawa Curling Club, and the younger group which follows the Oshawa Metchants COBL team, will certainly join with us in extending sincere sympathy to the family of the late Frank Michael. Frank Michael is the first member of the "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" to, pass on. Seriously Ml for the past six months, he was on hand at the ball game here a few weeks ago to see his son Paul, hurl for the Merchants and he joined our club that afternoon. Frank Michael was one of the greatest curlers Oshawa has ever had. A wizard with a draw shot and a remarkable judge of weight and "ice," he was rated with the best curlers in the province. Two years ago, he almost made a "clean up" in the local club competitions, We've curled with Frank Michael on many occasions and admired him, not only for his remarkable skill but also for his sportsmanship and fine spirit of friendly competition. He was Harmony's greatest sports booster--generously supported all Harmony teams. Himself, he loved the outdoors, enjoyed nothing better than a duck hunt, or hunting foxes, pheassnts, rabbits, etc.-- unless it was curling. Oshawa Curling Club has lost one of its finest curlers and most popular members and this community has lost a real gentleman and sportsman. To Mrs, Michael and sons, Paul and Harris, on behalf of the Oshawa sports fans, we exiend sipcere sympathy. H. Campbell + + * ° Don't know whether this morning's heavy rain will have made the diamonds too wet--if it doesn't rain any more, no doubt most of the diamonds will still be fit for play--if so, there are a lot of softball games on tap for tonight, midget and bantam holding sway at almost every park in the city and suburban Riis. At Alexandra Park tonight, two other important games are on tap. In the local major softball circuit, GM-Colts and UAWA clash tonight in a league fixture, which the Union 'wants to win in order to move up tied with Colts for second place, while the Colts, on the other hand, must win in order to keep within reach of Pedlars. It should be quite a softball battle. Over on the baseball diamond, the Motor City Cab juveniles will be playing the Oshawa Merchants senior COBL team tonight. 'This is not an exhibition game, but the first of the "City Championship Series" in which the "Hunters" will also be competing for the "Oshawa Championship." It's & home-and-home affair between each of the three clubs and tonights is the 'first game of the draw, Motor City Cab vs. Merchants. * 2 + Oshawa sport teams had a bad day on Saturday. The Merchants lost their COBL game down in Peterboro, 12-4 at the hands of the Petes, who walloped pitcher Danny Normoyle very hard and to make matters worse, the Oshawa catcher-turned-pitcher again, didn't get very good support from his mates. The Liftlock City was bad medi- cine for Oshawa on Saturday all the way, with the junior Petes handing the Oshawa Hunt Club_juniors their first defeat of the Lakeshore League schedule. It took a couple of bad errors, in the ne There was action enough during the week-énd to satisfy any base- ball-hungry fan as 10 Senior ama- teur games were played in five On- tario leagues. In the Intercounty loop, Strat- ford Nationals ended Guelph Maple Galt Terriers at night. Kitchener Legionnaires waltzed through :Ter- riers 13-3 in the afternoon. Locos Triumph Meanwhile, Petorborough Petes strengthened their first place hold in the Central Ontario League by Leafs winning streak at four straight by defeating Leafs 5-4 in the afternoon. Nats then went down to a 4-1 defeat from the league- leading Waterloo Tigers at night. London Majors trounced Brantford Red Sox 6-1 in the afternoon and then absorbed a 5-3 setback from beating Oshawa Merchants 12-4, while Kingston Locos were drubbing Batawa Shoemen 12-5. Copper Cliff defeated Creighton Cubs 11-8 in the Nickel Belt League; Hollinger Bombers nosed out McIntyre Mac- men 4-3 in tie Temiskaming Ciy- cuit; and St. Catharines Saints ended their four-game losing streak by walloping Lewiston Merchants 11-2 in the Niagara loop, to com- plete the week-end action. Stocky Bill Russ went the route for Stratford in their 5-4 victory over Quelph, allowing six hits in- cluding Lefty Hammond's double. Hammond hurled for Guelph, yield- ing seven safeties. Pawley Hurls Win Skip Pawlcy was the winning hurler in London's 6-1 win over Brantford, but he got into a lot of trouble as he allowed eight hits, KINGSTON LOCOS DRUB BATAWA 12-5 IN LATE INNING RALLY one less than nis teammates were able to garner. Angelo Torti twirl- ed for the Sox. Big Frama Wins Two big innings in which they scored five runs spelled out King- ston's 12-5 victory over Batawa. They scored seven more in the ninth for their wide margin. Stone went the distance for Locos, allow- ing nine hits, fanning six and walk- ing one, Bowman and Bedard com- bined for 'the losers, allowing 13 safeties in all.,, Walsh, Udall and Stone each hit thre times for the SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa City Baseball Series winners while. Kennedy and Aqui- no collected two apiece for Shoe- men. Quelis Rally Fox Didone took over in the bot- tom of fhe ninth to win the game for starter Lefty Stelmakowitch when Creighton threatened to rally as Copper Cliff beat Cubs 11-8. Bob Jewett worked six innings for Cubs, giving up 10 hits for 10 Redmen runs. Gord Luck. finished and was touched for a homer by Boogie Sig- noretta and a triple by Jake Fen- nell, OSHAWA TEAM Oshawa Merchants Yield to Petes In Loose C.0.B.L. Tilt ( As L Loucks Hurls Good Ball Danny Normoyle Trades STA NDIN GS In Big Mitt for Pitch- ers Glove and Makes C.0.B.L. BASEBALL . Fair Showing -- Petes Won Lost 158 Hit Hard In Right Places -- Merchants Guilty of Costly Er- rors -- Loucks In Fine Form for Homesters Peterborough, June 28--(CP) -- The Petes solidified their grip on first place in the CBL, senior series here Saturday and dropped Oshawa deeper in third place when they beat the Merchants, 12-4. With Doug Loucks hurling good ball in 411 but one inning nd his team- mates thumping Danny Normoyle for 14 safeties in less than seven frames the game was one-sided the last half. Tony Romaniski relieved Normoyle in the seventh, Two fast double plays were field- ing features, while the w: Bob Tyson and Don Pagett, "despite a few miscues, caught the eye. Al Menzies led the local slickers with three for four, one a double. Pagett | and Jack Mackness each collected three hits in five tries. None of the losers got more than one safe blow, but Bill Cook clouted a triple, and Gord Baxter a two- begger. Howie Dalton drove in three runs. Oshawa: Brisebois, 3b Club Peterborough INTER "A" SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied INTER. "AA" SOFTBALL Club Won Lost Tied Legion Duplate .... Skinners ... United Taxi JUNIOR "A" Club Brooklin Stoneys Fittings Sharps J Club Mills Motors Collacutts . Veterans Taxi .,.... Storie Park .... Jack's Lunch ....... Smokeys Lunch .... ACHTING ARNS SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied SOFTBALL Won Lost Tied 8 | 6 3 1 0 [=] -- 10th inning, but the Petes did the trick and looked y im- pressive doing it. In the other sports tilt away from home, the Oshawa lacrossers "bogged down" on the attack and lost an 8-5 "decision up at the Huntsville rink. Both goalies starred and the "defense was good too--hence so few goals--but Oshawa forwards were loose with the ball-carrying and handling. Huntsville plays here tomorrow night and the locals will be out for revenge. * + 4 The Dominion championship bicycle races here gn Saturday were a terrific success--as races--but they were handled, by a group of Toronto officials--in a very haphazard manner. There should have been a storm fence erected to keep the crowd back and policemen on hand to put the spectators, all of them, in the stands. It would have been better to have the races start and finish, nearer the grandstand centre, rather than down at the south end--where all the people wanted to collect. Oshawa riders covered themselves with glory, winning three firsts. Montreal, Vancouver and Winnipeg riders also shared the glories. The races themselves were excellent but the riders were hurried along and didn't have much time to rest--which is bad when most of them were | competing in both the sprints and the distance races. There was only two accidents, neither very serious, but one put a couple of riders out of the 10-mile event. There was a good crowd but the races could be handled better. We'd like to see them here again, with the Oshawa Club handling the entire show. More about that tomorrow! A full account of the races, with some fine pictures, is carried on the opposite page. * * * SPORTS SHORTS: Oscar Judd, helped the Toronto Leafs to a split in Sunday games, beating the Syracuse Chief 8-3 in the night- cap, after the same Chiefs scored a so-called Merriwell finish to beat the Fleet Street inhabitants by the score of 9-8! . . . The battle between L'il Arthur King and Billy Thompson for the British Empire lightweight title, has been called off. It seems that the Ontario Boxing Commish, or its equivalent, called the bout off because they failed to agree with Thompson's request for an American referee and a judge from the same eountry. What's-a-matter, ya scared? . , . The Athletics, are again tied for the American League lead. Seems they won two-straight from the lowly Chicago White Sox and this was enough to give them the needed spurt to move up with the Cleveland Indians . . . Stymie won another big race Saturday, the Aqueduct Handicap, to raise his total earnings to $883,385 and brother "that ain't hay," as we said before RoLLER SKATING TONIGHT - TUESDAY NIGHT - LACROSSE HUNTSVILLE vs. OSHAWA -- 8:45 P.M. -- | ADULTS: 50c -- CHILDREN: 25¢ RT Baxter, 1f Cook, cf Tyson, 2b Normoyle, p oormo~~ooooN a EY T- HEHE --ORAOHON wooo MooOW> BY THE BARNACLES © LICK MEMORIAL SERIES With a fresh SE. by 8. wind, the boys went around the starboard course in record time. XK. Forbes and H. Kane crossed the finish line in first place but unfortunately they fouled E. Sharpe and son. "Salty Joe" made a good job of the --- RUT Is Te CWWNHBWHME © 16 27 16 000 400 000-- 4 | lead Thompson on first, the next man 201 103 50x--12 Errors McMullen, Bdwardson. tes Dalton 3, 2, Menzies 2, Garvey, Foley, Pagett. Left on bases-- Oshawa 8, Petes 8 Stolen bases-- out--By Normoyle 2: 1; Loucks 4. Wal fr Romaniski 1; Loucks 1. Losing pitcher --Normoyle. Passed ball--Menzies, MINOR SOFTBALL GAMES EASTVIEW BANTAMS BUMP SIMCOES In a game played at King Street School the other night, Simcoe Hall felt the sting of the Eastview Ban- tams, who scored a 13-5 win in great style. O fcP af 6, ictfi woE SHRDLU Simcoe Hall scored two runs in the first and third innings and gleaned their other tally in the eighth frame. Eastview scored three runs in the first, second and third innings and added sixth and one in the last of the eighth. SIMCOE HALL--Tutak, Wilson, Griffen, Riordan, Starr, Spiers, McMaster, Dyl, Orest. i EASTVIE W --Richards; Sawyer; Vietor, Burr, Morrison, Branch, Stonebridge, Gwilliam. WESTMOUNT DOWNS BOMBERS 21-2 At 'Westmount the other night, Bathe Park Bombers got shot down by the convincing score of 21-2 by the strong' Westmount Bantams. The game was a shortened seven innings affair and with the West- mount kids scoring in every inning but the second to make up their to- tal, it may be seen that they have some sluggers on their roster. Westmount -- Newell, Petroni- shin, Laverty, Oliver, Polos, Husks, Romanuk, Yeo, Elliott: BATHE PARK -- Kirkpatrick, Givens, . Littleproud, Cole, Fisher, Beamish, Wilson, Comerford, Puc- kalski and Fowler. PONIES GET BIRD Geneva, N.Y. June 25 -- (AP) -- Geneva Red Birds of the 'Class C Border League announced the sale of Roy McCrobie, right-handed pitcher, to Kingston Ponies of the same circuit, McOroble, 19, joined the Red Birds last year after compiling a brillant mound record at Oswego High School. He won five and lost four for Geneva last season. He has & 1-1 mark this year, \ two in the | th race as he also tangled with P. Phillips and I. Clements, to have them thrown out of the running. Consequently E. Sharpe and son worked their fourth position into a second. With the protest commit- tee clearing the deck the revised standing is as follows: P CREW SKI C. Chesebrough J. Ireland J, Sharpe E. Sharpe J. Copeland - R. Connolly K. Forbes, H. Cane fouled out. P. Phillips, I. Clements, fouled out With the wind getting lighter and more to the East the "B" class got undew way for the Olcott Trophy. E. Jenkinsdn and G. Knowles were the first- to head out into the lake to what proved the strongest breeze. This quick strategy gave "Ernie" first place by/two minutes. C. Hill and R. Conndlly got off to a beau- tiful start but lost the lead quickly when they elected tosstay close to shore, The final results are as fol- lows: SKIP E. Jenkinson R. Poulter CREW G. Knowles' B. Sharrard I. Clements J. Ireland C. Hill R. Connolly BIG DAY PLANNED JULY Ist Comes July 1st all the cruising boats of the club will be sailing to- wards Olcott, N.Y. This is their first opportunity to say hello to their American friends, conse- quently they are anxious to be on eir way. Annually on July 1st, the skippers race over to Olcott 'or the Hentig Trophy. case again this year, so the boys have a double interest in speed. Skippers 'Lee' Rolson and "Dan" Ross are all set for the starting gun. It is expected that the "Shark of the Seas," Archie Rinker, | 3 will be nosing around the starting line comes July 1st. Also expected to participate in the event, is Jack Wild and Russ Keller. With such a flotilla setting sail the boys ex- pect to have an excellent time. Third Race On Wednesday With the Saturday racing series being hampered by lack of wind the third race will be run off Wednes- day night, Skippers will kindly not this and be there for the start- ing gun at 7.30. The dinghy sailors will be called upon this July 1st for their annual race to Whitby and return. A large entry is expected, so thos skippers who haven't signed up, had better do so early. Boats will be drawn for at 10.30 and the race will start at 11.30. Come prepared for a long session, : 1 YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press' Batting Ted Williams, Red Sox, drove in one of Boston's runs in the Red Sox 2-0 victory over the Browns in the first game. 'He hammered his 16th home run with two on base to lead the Sox to a 6-3 triumph in the second game. tching----Tommy Byrne, Yankees, in his first start of the season, Byrne shut out the Tigers 7-0 on two hits. He walked eithg but allowed only two roaers to third, ' / That is the |sp HUNTERS ARE DEFEATED BY PETE JUNIORS Oshawa Hunt Club junior base- ball club suffered their first de- feat of the Lakeshore League up in Peterborough on Saturday when they met the Pete "A" team and were hit by the error bug and lost 4-3 in the last of the 10th inning. The sad story was not all due to errors, for Ding Gavas yielded the most hits of his career this season, giving up eight safeties, for which the Petes were no doubt very grateful. Jacquith Improved The Pete manager sent Jacquith to the mound and this fellow, a very ordinary pitcher last year, really burned them in, and was handled well by Menzies, who also catches for the senior Petes club. The Petes took the lead in the game in the last of the secend on a walk, an error and a double. A two-base error for Stewart along with a passed ball and a walk to Laplante, along with that passed ball, put runners on second and third where Conlin came through with his rousing double to left field. This scored both men and made the score 2-0. Hunters got one of those runs back in the top of the third. Gavas tripled to lead off and was followed by Murphy who grounded out to score one run. Barnes singled, but the next two men were easy outs to end the frame. ™ Throw Chance e first of the fifth saw Os throw their chances of EN on Ba in the game when with up hit into an easy double play. Murphy, the next batter, singled cleanly and would have scored the runner had he been pushed to second by a sacrifice. ; The last of the fifth was Peter- borough's chance to get out in front by a wider count. They Scorer another run on a single by Pagett, a sacrifice by Estlick and a single by Menzies. The Hunters hunted hard for the tying runs, but it wasn't till the top of the eighth that they found them, when Gavas again led off with a single. Murphy singled and then both runners stole a base after a long fly-out. Jeff McGrath came through in the pinch with a neat single to score one run. A walk and a. throw-out of that man at second allowed Murphy to score the tying run. The inhing ended with the next man hitting into a force play. Bobble-Happy Things went along steadily till the last of the 10th, and . then Oshawa really pulled out the error sock. With two men away, Est- lick bounced one at second. An error there made him safe at first. He then stole second, with the catcher's throw being wide to allow him to gain third. The cover-up man in centre field, who tried to relay that bobble to the infield, failed to get the ball and so the runner was waved to the plate, where he won the game. R. HE Hunters .. 001 000.020 0--3 9 4 Peterbor'gh 020 010 000 1--4 8 2 OSHAWA HUNTERS--Murphy, cf; Barnes, If; McGrath, 3b; Bathe, rf; Bird, 1b; Wilson, 2b; Stovin, c; Thompson, ss; Gavas, p; Wallace, 2b in 6th; Hanna, c in 6th. PETERBOROUGH "A"--Conlin, cf; Pagett, ss; Estlick, rf; Men- zies, c; Sisson, 2b; Collins, 3b; Stewart, 1b; Laplante, 1f; Jac- -quith, p; Mowat, If in 8th. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, 8t. Louis, .405. Runs batted in--Sauer, Cincinnati, Runs--Musial, St. Louis, 55. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, . Doubles--Russell, Boston, and Ennls, Philadelphia, 17. Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 9. Home runs--Sauer, Cincinnati, 22. en bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting--Willlams, Boston, 69. Runs batted in--Willlams, Boston, 69. Runs--Williams, Boston, 59. Hits--Willlams, Boston, $0. Doubles--Williams, Boston, 19. Triples--DiMaggio, New York, 8. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 18. Stolen bases--Coan, Washington, 12. S LOSE AWAY FROM HOME Local Lacrossers Suffer Loss 'In Sr. 'B' Tilt at Huntsville Rival 'Goalies Shine In Loose - Checking Con- test -- Oshawa Attack Lacks Scoring Punch-- Homesters Show Im- proved Team to Turn Back Motor City Squad --Krapeck and Tryon Pace Winners A surprise win by Huntsville over the Oshawa boxla squad in that centre last Saturday night by the close score of 8-5 set the stage for the return game here Tuesday night. The Oshawa forwards were slow in the offensive play, while the rearguards and the goalie played magnificent games against the Huntsville squad. Huntsville floored a good fast club, and with this win move well up in the standings and will prob- ably be- a team ,0 be reckoned with before any play-off chances for the locals can be counted on. Both teams played equally well in the first quarter, with each scoring three counters. Pete Grice was especially effective on defence for the locals. In the second quarter things speeded up and the Huntsville crew saw their chance and went ahead with an additional three- goal barrage. Chambers was work- ing like a Trojan in the Oshawa nets, but he wasn't too well pro- tected for the local attackers were trying to beat Tunney who was really tops in the Huntsville twine at this stage of the game. After half time, tempers started to get ragged, when a single Huntsville goal made the count 7-3 with no reply from the Oshawa squad. Penalties and one fight were re- corded. Christie, of Oshawa, and Gordon, of Huntsville, started to mix it and they were banished | for five minutes each. Oshawa finally started to show her true form in the final stanza, when Rat Depippo, Jack Suther- land and Christie got to work and outscored the home-towners by the count of 2-1 to make the final count 8-5. Chambers played a stellar role to hold off the enemy. The main trouble with the Osh- awa team, as in the last contest against Peterborough, was their failure to get face-offs or loose balls. If this was not the case, no doubt some of the goals Awould have been the other way around. OSHAWA--Chambers, goal; L. Vipond, Grice, Robson, McAdam, Haney, Christie, Depiopo, Bush Hilson, Sutherland, W. Vipond and G. Cook. HUNTSVILLE -- Tunney, goal; | Gordon, Mellest, Kay, Suiter, C. Higgs, R. Higgs, Krapeck, Watt, Snowden, Schreiber, Jennings and Tryon. Official--Don Wilson, of Hunits- | ville. Ranking Players Enter Cent. Ont. Doubles Tourney Lochl tennis enthusiasts will be able to see some of the best players in Ontario, at the local tennis club, when on July 1, the Central Ontario Men's Double champion- pionship will be held in Oshawa. This tournament is sanctioned by the Ontario Lawn Tennis As- sociation, and already many rank- ing players have entered. This year the results of the tournament will be used in making the Ontario ranking. It is expected last year's winners | Beau Summers and Austin Mec- Pherson will be entered, Last year's other finished Doug Dyment has again entered with a new partner, Glen Campbell. ~ ! Another strong entry is Bruce Logue, Ontario Junior ¢ and Jack Hopkins, ranked No. Ontario. Alfie Harper, a well known tour- nament player from Toronto Ten- nis Club is bringing along the boy | who held the Maritime Junior championship for severel years and lately rated with the best players | in the east. | Another last year's finalist, And- | re Tourangeau, the dashing little | Franchman from Toronto Tennis | Club is bringing along Don Platt, | another ranking Junior Ontario player. As well as several Toronto en- tries, teams from Oshawa, Cindsay and Peterboro have entered. DEL ENNIS A FATHER Philadelphia. -- Delmer (Del) Ennis, Philadelphia Phillies' out- fielder, became the father of a baby boy. His wife, the fcrmer Lenore Clear, gave birth to a six-pound, 14- ounce son at St. Mary's Hospital. The child will be named Delmer Jr. HEWETSONS WIN, 12 TO SIX Brampton. ~~ A four-run homer by Jim McClelland in the second inning was the big contribution to the 12-6 victory of Hewetsons over the A & P in a Brampton Industrial League softball fixture here Satur- day. Motor City Cab vs Oshawa Mere chants, Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. scheduled as an exhibition city ser ies game. Inter, "A" Softball U.AW.A. vs GM-Cslts, Alexandra Park, 645 p.m. Minor Softball MIDGET LEAGUE -- Centre Combines vg Bathe Park, at Bathe Park; Westmount vs Nailers, at N, Simcoe School; Park Road Chiefs vs Royals, at Alexandra Park; Cedar Dale vs Victory Aces, at Vice tory Park; Sunysides vs Simcoe Hall, at Sunnyside Park. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Simcoe Hall vs Sunnysides, at Sunnyside Park; Bathe Park vs Connaught, at Connaught Park; Victory Aces vs Storie Park, at Radio Park; East view vs Holy Trinity, at Centre St, School; Westmount, a bye. TUESDAY O.L.A. Senior "B" Huntsville vs Oshawa, Arena, 830 p.m. C.0.B.L. Baseball Oshawa Merchants vs Batawa in Belleville, 8.30 j.m. O.M.B.A. Baseball Victors vs Beatons, Alexandra Park, 645 p.m. Inter. "AA" Softball United Taxi vs Skinners, Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. Duplate vs Legion, Park, 6.45 p.m. Junior Softball Stoney's vs Brooklin, at Brooklin, 6.45 p.m. Sharp's vs Fittings, Park, 6.45 p.m.i Juvenile Softball Mills Motors vs Storie Park, Ale exandra Park, 6.45 p.m.; Veterans Taxi vs Collacutts, Victory Park, 645 p.m.; Jack's Lunch vs Smoke ey's, Connaught Park, 645 p.m. Oshawa Alexandra Alexandra -- H PORT JAPSHOTS $3.00 CLUB The "Sport Snapshots $5.00 Club" moved another notch or so on Sate urday, to reach the $1,770.00 mark, and with other entries assured for today, the $1,800.00 figure is very close---but the $2,000.00 objective for Thursday (Dominion Day) appears unlikely, unless an unexpected rush of memberships arrives within the next 48 hours. Amount previously acknowledged Cec. Dodwell Chas. Keyes ......... . Dick Toppings $1,755.00 5.00 Total, on Saturday ... $1,770.00 FLIER DOWNS AN "ACE" Goderich. -- FIlt.-Lt. Art Iree land of the RCAF station at Clinton downed his golf ball for a hole-ina one Saturday. The feat came on the Maitland Club's fifth hole, known as the Punch Bowl, and he used a seven iron to sink the 100-yard tee shot. : L) | Pleasure to Serve! i | AFTER SHOPPING, you wan to relax in ! a comfortable cab, driven by an expert. Call 5234 and be chauffeured to your door. our new PHONE 5234 OUR NEW | #8" MOTOR CITY CAB 9 Prince St. -- Russ Welsh, Prop, t's Our EL MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST PHONE 4750 GM PARTS . AND ACCESSORIES [ Ao Your car CRN To Your SATISFACTION Own EXPERT SERVICE IS APPLIED Now DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCK OZARK IKE By Ray Gotto NOy NO... AY BD NAME IS HONEYCUTTY ROPPI 'J. PERCIVUL PRIMROSEY