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DEER SPREAD TO NEW AREAS Tourists who want to save a few bucks while driving on Canadian forest highways will hi the government warning that fawns, bear, cubs, moose and deer "may be just around the next bend--so drive care- fully." Here a pretty young vi- sitor demonstrates how tame the animals have become. Deer are spreading to areas where till now they were unknown. Scottish Island Being Rbandoned To The Sea EDINBURGH (Reuters) -- The Scots are giving the island of Soay back to the sea. The entire population of the tiny Hebridean isle--27 Scotsmen and their wives and children--have given up the fight to make their way on the barren rock after cent- uries of struggle. They and their 27 cattle will en masse to the Isle of Mull June 18 and Soay will be left to the sea- 11s. Bhs land is rocky and arid; the Joh 'r catches are becoming smal- Jer every season. The isle, three miles long and two miles wide at fis widest point, lies a mile off the southern shore of Skye, in the Inner Hebrides. But the population is moving to Mull, 40 miles south, The move was announced Friday | 3-2 by the department of agriculture, which is footing the bill. The department has bough a The department has bought a 218-acre estate in the .Craignure district of Mull, and has set up an apartment block there. The estate has arable land for crofts and grazing. with good prospects for forestry and fishing. BOY JUMPS Bobby Clayton, 10 (arrow) is Judiogiaphed ib eg Rn he eaped to safety from a burning water tower in Stockton, Calif. He was the last of three boys to jump into a hastily erect life net. He escaped injury, but his other two companies were in- jured in their escape from what would otherwise have been cer- tain death. The blaze started af- ter ohe of the boys tossed a match at the base of the tank. Central Press Canadian. The islanders asked to be moved. Their living was precarious; the school had been closed; the nearest doctor was across the water in Skye; and there were only just griough hands to man the ferry- MINOR BASEBALL OSHAWA LEGION OSHAWA DAIRY NIPS BEATON'S DAIRY 3-2 In a Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation game played at Eastview Park last night, Beaton's Dairy lost out to Oshawa Dairy by a score of Ferguson pitched all the way for the winners and allowed five hits for two runs. The scoring came in the second and third innings. Gold- man and Marden were the losers most potent at bat. Jubenville pitched the loss allow- ing but three hits. He was wild in spots and this accounted in main for the defeat. Four walks in the first frame brought in one run. Two_walks and single by Boddy and Wilson pushed over two runs in the the bottom of . BEATON' DAIRY -- Roberts, ss; Baxter, 1b; Andor, cf; Branch, If; Marden, 3b; Goldman, rf; Her- ancourt, ¢; Rockburne, 2b; Juben- ville, p. . OSHAWA DAIRY -- Bilenduke, Hercia, 2b; Brewster, : , 1b; Norman, rf; Campbell, c; Ferguson, p; Kolodzie, 3b; Grant, cf; Muha, 3b in 4th; and Wilson, rf in 4th. STARKS BANTAMS DECISION VICTOR Starks bantam team of the Le- gion Minor Baseball Association lengthened their winning streak at the expense of Victors last night when they scored an 8-3 win at Alexandra Park. B. Goodall started on the mound for the winners and stuck around until the fourth, McMahon took over at that point and finished the ame. They allowed: four hits for ee runs. Victors scored one run in the fourth and two in the fifth. Four walks did it in the fourth, while two walks, a hit batsman and singles to Powell and G. Westfall accounted for the two runs in the Jeffs was the starting pitcher for Victors. He was relieved in the fourth by McLelland who finished the game. They gave up 10 hits for eight runs, Starks scored one in the second, six in the fourth and one in the fifth. Newey and B. Goodall waved a large stick in the batters' box for the winners. STARKS -- Fry, cf; Minacs, Newey, 1b; Melnick, c¢; B. Good p and 1b in 4th; Simcoe, 3b; Pear- son, 2b; A. Goodall, rf; Kelly, If; Aru, If in 4th; and McMahon, 1b in 3rd and p in 4th. VICTORS -- Wills, 2b; Woods, if and 2b in 7th; Powell, ¢; Jeffs, p and If in 4th; Estabrooks, cf; Luke, rf; G. Westfall, 1b; E. Westfall, ss; Ryan, 3b; and McLelland, p in 4th. Umpire -- Reading. 88; all, 19 SWIM WINS NEW HAVEN--Jimmy McLane of Yale has won titles in national swim meets 19 times. SPORTS ROUND UP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)-Is Ben Hogan the greatest golfer the world has ever seen? Below-stairs debate on the topic is brought into the parlor today by no less august a medium than the U.S. Golf Association journal, whose June issue features an article by Herbert Warren Wind entitled "How great is Ben Hogan? It has not been popular in some circles to suggest that the amazing Texan has proved himself a finer, more consistent shotmaker than was Bobby Jones, the wonderful Georgian, Wind, author of 'Phe Story of American Golf," sticks his neck out, in part, as follows: "Not for a very. long time--per- haps not since Jones won them all in 1930--has a performnace by a golfer excited the admiration of the game's insiders as did Hogan's four rounds over the Augusta Na- tional last April when he lowered the Masters record by five strokes simply by not playing one loose shot in 274, "How great a golfer is this nerve- less man who seems to hit the ball straighter as the gallery and the pressure increase. Well, he can no longer be passed off as 'the best golfer pound for pound who ever lived." 'the finest exponent of the steel-shaft swing,' or with the other discreet qualifications used by those of us who knew how good Ben was but were jealous about protecting the standings of our fa- vorite champions of earlier eras. "It is certainly understandable if, since Augusta, a number of re- liable critics have decided that Ben is, without any qualifications what- ever, the greatest golfer who ever lived. Perhaps it would be fairest to put it this way: In the long his- tory of golf, there probably never has been a better golfer than Ben Hogan. "The: most interesting dissent comes from that band of tradi- tionalists who claim they cannot go along with such a rating until Ben wins a British open and demon- strates he is equally a champion at 'that other kind of golf'--control- ling the ball when the wind is rip- ping hard across a British links, with its snugger fairways lies, its rougher rough and its hard, un- watered greens." Body Busters Whip Parts And Service Body Busters defeated Parts and Services by a score of 15-6 in a GM Inter-departmental League game played at Alexandra Park last night. McKee pitched alll the way for the winners and alllowed three runs in the first, two in the second and one in the fourth. Randell hurled for the losing side and gave up nine runs in a wild second inning, three in the third, one in the fourth and two in the the | fifth Big hitters for the winners were Love, Parfitt and May, while for the losing nine it was McAvoy, Taylor and Bunting. PARTS AND SERVICE: Taylor, 2b; Crawford, 3b; Shaver, cf; De- Gray, 1b; McAvoy, ss; Bunting, If; Randell, p; Edwards, rf; De- cloux; c¢; and Corbett, If in Sth. BODY BUSTERS: Brown, eof; Parfitt, 3b; Love, If; Dionne, ss; If; | Badgley, 2b; May, 1b; Menaul, c; Laroque, rf and McKee, p. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST ut sherp THE BEST FISHING DEPTHS IN SUMMER cwe-p2 MIDDLE LAYER. USUALLY VARIES 35/70 75' DEEP - ff When THE sun warms Tie § TOP LAYER ABOVE 39.2° IT BE~ COMES LIGHTER IN WEIGHT THAN THE COLD WATER BELOW SO IT STAYS ABOVE AND THE STAGNATION REMAINS UNTIL FALL'S TURNOVER. THE MID~ DLE DIVIDING LAYER VARIES IN DEPTH WITH LAKE SIZE AND DEPTH. THIS AREA OF RAPID TEMPERATURE DROP HAS THE BEST COMBINATION OF TEMPERS ATURE AND OXYGEN,SO COLD= WATER FISH FEED NEAR THE BOTTOM WITHIN THIS LAYER. SHALLOW LAKE FISHING FOLLOWS. And Mons. Dave Goldberg does it again! On Wednesday, June 10, at Oshawa Raceways (Taunton Road East) the featured at- traction will be midget auto races. Yessir, the open-cockpit boys with the snarling pocket- sized hunks of dynamite under them will be racing at the lo- cal banked track. It's Ted Kes- sler's great racing crew from the States who'll be doing the driving . . . along with the big three in Canadian stock-car racing. Norm Brioux, Ted Race and Ted Hogan will switch their jalopies for midgets on that night and will compete against the top U.S. drivers in what should be a night of real thrills, And naturally there'll be something beside the races to attract you the paying public . . . natch! Nothing's too good for the Raceways. This time it's a special door- prize of a new TV set. Dave also tells us that this coming Saturday will be chal- lenge night at the Stocks. The drivers in the jalopies will be competing against the club in one event to try for a new track record. And again there will be something for the fans as a special added attraction . . . and again it's a TV set. Believe me, Jack Kent Cooke had better look to his laurels the way this chap Goldberg is operating at the present time. The Taunton Road track is as fine a place to watch rac- ing as can be found in Ontario. We said that before the season opened, and it still goes . . . the boys are improving things as they go along. New thisa and new thata . . . to the point where the track fairly glitters! Duplate Scorches Piggott's 16-4 Duplate * defeated Piggott Con- struction by a 16-4 in a very one- sided Industrial Softball League game played at Alexandra Park last night. Piggott just weren't in the game | after the third inning. Pazitca pit- ched for the losers and allowed two runs in the first, three in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, and six in the bottom of the sixth. Craggs started for the winners on their mound, but got relief help from Stuart before the game was over. They allowed two runs in the first and two in the second. Big hitters for the winners were Bass and Aitchison. For the losing side Todorchuk had the best way with a bat. DUPLATE -- Bass, c¢; Edgar, ss; Aitchison, 1b; Gardian, rf; We- therup, 3b; Planche, cf; King, If; McDougall, 2b; Craggs, p; and Stuart, in 2nd. PI OT -- Todorchuk, ¢; Myl- es, ; Connors, 1b; Collins, ss; Dolly, 3b; Mellow, 1f; Frood, rf; Hehn, cf; and Pazitca, p. Umpires -- Little and Elliott. Northminster Drubs King St. Northminster United Church wal- loped King Street United Church 12-2 in a Church League softball game played at Alexandra Park last night. King pitched for the winners and allowed but two hits over the nine- inning route. P. Pearse and Corri- gan claimed the bingles. McLaughlin started for the los- ers, but was relieved by Dervent in the fourth. Between them they allowed 11 hits for 12 runs. Big rallies came in the first and last innings. Four runs crossed the dish in the first, one in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth, one in the sixth and three in the ninth. Both the losers tallies were scor- ed in the sixth inning when King walked two men with one out. Hea hitters for the winners were ral ine and Cornish. NOR INISTER -- Gordon, If; McLaughlin, cf; King, p; J. Law- rence, 1b; Phillips, ss; Wiltshire, ¢; A, Lawrence, 2b; Cornish, 3b; Su- therland, rf; Jeffries, If in 5th and Selby, rf in 5th. KING STREET --- White, ¢; Scammel, 1b; Foote, 2b; Lean, s; Corrigan, 3b; P. Pearse, If; R. Pearse, cf; Burrows, rf; McLaugh- lin, p; Bone, 2b in 3rd; and Dervent, p in 4th. Umpires -- Childerhose and Me- Gillis. |Fabbro (6) wr CHECKLETS -- At the pres- ent time the Oshawa Trans- porter fans have one home ame on tap for this weekend. at one takes place Saturday night (7.15) p.m. at the Sta dium. The early start is to enable the same fans to keep warm. It worked for the club last out~ ing and we imagine there'll be quite a following on hand to see the revamped Lindsay Mer- chants that night. Lindsay have laid hands on a fine young import pitcher by the name of Clancy and have finally started winning games. It means their appearance here will be a determined one. Manager and Coach Andy Widdis will see to that if we remember him. A real ol' Leo the Lip as ever was is Andy. See where Belleville"s ex- senior ball players have split their forces between Colborne Dodgers of the Lakeshore In- termediate loop and Belle. ville's Intermediate team. Kingston, who had a team in the COBL has now split their players four-ways to make a senior city league. Quite an idea! Up in Peterboro the Junior "A" Lifloes of the Lakeshore League have had just about as many games postponed as the Transporters and are now on the move to pick up back games. They'll in Cobourg Saturday afternoon and may play Colborne some time be- fore that. That Lindsay outfit whol be playing here Saturday, played in Bowmanville last night and will £21 at home against Whitby Friday . . . so they could move a lot closer to Oshawa by the weekend. They are just three games back of us ngw . . . but with a couple of s, while we're idle . . . things could look much tighter. « + « by Bob Rife. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Russies Not Impressive Against Sussex Team LONDON (Reuters)--The Aus- tralian tourists baited a 325 first innings against Sussex Wednesday, but apart from a strong perfor- mance by Colin McDonald (106) and Neil Harvey (82), the Austral- ian scoresheet was not impressive. In county matches Glamorgan batted slowly all day to tally 353 for four against Essex. Nottinghamshire put Worcester- shire all out for 70 and then re- plied with 180 for seven. Close-of-play scores Wednesday: Australian tourists 325, Sussex 27 for no wicket. Somerset 277 for four vs Middle- sex, A Derbyshire 107, Surrey 78 for our, Cambridge University vs North- amptonshire, no play, rain, orkshire 54 for one vs Leices- | tershire, rain restricted play. Worcestershire 70, Nottingham- shire 180 for seven. Glamorgan 353 for four vs Essex. Warwickshire 185 for nine vs La cashire. Oxford University 325 for five de- clared, Hampshire 13 for no wicket. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB R H Pct. Schoendienst, Stl 180 34 66 .367 Wyrostek, Pha 110 21 39 .355 Greengrass, Cin 151 27 52 .344 | Ashburn, Pha, 148 26 50 .338 | Mathews, Mil 141 32 47 .333 | Runs: Campanella, Brooklyn, 39 | Runs batted in: Campanella, 54 Hits: Schoendienst, 66 | Doubles: Schoendienst, 14 | Triples: Bruton, Milwaukee, and | Bernier, Pittsburgh, 5 Home runs: Campanella, 17 Stolen bases: Bruton, 10 DAhing: Surkont, Milwaukee, , J Strikeouts: Simmons, Philadel- | phia, 58 ' | | American League AB R H Pet. | Kell, Bos 136 25 48 353 | Suder, Pha 138 19 48 .348 Rosen, Cle 147 24 51 .347 Vernon, Was 172 27 59 .343 Mantle, NY 154 38 50 .325 Runs: Mantle, 38 Runs batted in: Rosen, 37 Hits: Vernon, 59 Doubles: Kell, 16 Triples: Jensen, Washington, 6 Home runs: Rosen, 12 Stolen bases: Rivera, Chicago, 11 Pitching: Lopat and Ford, New York, 5-0, 1.000 Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 49 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester 100 013 300-- 8 10 3 Montreal 000 000 021-- 3 3 2 Reeder and Rapp; Alexander, Mills (9) and Yelen. LP: Alexander. HR: Rochester -- Richmond, Bur- gess. Montreal--Wood. Buffalo 010 100 000-- 2 7 1 oornto 000 000 000-- 0 6 2 Foytack and Lakeman; Fahr, Hogue (9) and Keller. LP: Fahr, Syracuse 000 041 000-- 5 13 0 Ottawa 100 100 002-- 4 7 5 Hartley and Partee; Harrington, Hrabscak (8) and Watlington. LP: Harrington. HR: Ottawa--Wright. Baltimore 030 202 050--12 13 2 Springfield 010 000 000--1 5 3 Sandford and Tabacheck; Willis, Long (8) and Meek. LP: Willis, American Association Kansas City 2-5 Charleston 4-8 St. Paul 9 Indianapolis 5 Louisville 3-5 Columbus 1-7 Minneapolis 2 Toledo 12 W L Pet. GBL 25 14 641 20 23 21 17 18 17 Montreal Rochester Toronto Ottawa Buffalo Baltimore Syracuse Springfield |] Thursday Toronto 'at Montreal (night) Buffalo at Ottawa (night) VARSITY STADIUM SOCCER Irish Internationals vs. Liverpool F.C. Plon mow to see these femous teams in action et Venity Stedium JUNE 13th et 3:15 P.M. Moll orders now fer io Pootbell Assosleth 347 Leslie St, Toronto 8 with certified cheque or money erder I $e - ne ), 3.70 - $1.8 ¢ (Tox Included) HERE'S WHY ... Your Neighbors Use Ontario Motor Sales Auto Service! Toronto Track Club Smashes Three Marks TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Track | and Field Club members smashed | three Canadian records Wednesday | night, lowered a track mark and equalled an Ontario record in the Toronto and district inter-club championship series inaugural meet | at Varsity Stadium. Norm Williamg clipped four sec- | onds off the Canadian junior 120- | yard low hurdle mark and equal- led the provincial record of 13.9 seconds in the men's open 120-yard low hurdles. The Canadian junior one-mile re- lay team record was broken with a mark of 3:23.7. Shirley Eckel won the women's open 60-yard hurdles event in 8.4 | Seconds, eclipsing the old record of "Clift Hardy won the junior men's 150-yard dash in 15.7 for a track "(7¢ FUN in your own E WATER tionland BLU 2 > vad ------------ A One of a senes to interest you in a holiday ur own Ontario. RANGER BREWING CO. LIMITED SPECIAL OFFER! THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTS, Thurelep, June | 9 9 Montreal Police Use Sports To Deter Juvenile MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal police have used sports and other activities effectively to deal with juvenile delinquency. Canada's largest city has one of the best records on the continent for keeping youngsters out of seri- ous trouble. Largely responsible are sports clubs founded 17 years ago by assistant inspector Ovila Pelletier of the Montreal police department. Struck by the number of young- sters Seting inte trouble, he foun- ded the clubs to give them an out- let for pent-up energies. He re- cruited his first members on street corners. Inspector Pelletier looks at the problem this way: "Life is a game. The boy who plays his sport right is likely to play his life right. Our job is to help to show the way to 10 to 16 year olds." At the outset, the clubs had no quarters. That has been remedied. Parish organizations have made six halls available to the Montreal Juvenile Police Clubs. Other or- ganizations are co-operating by making their premises available for varied activities. . There are no race, color or creed lines drawn in the clubs. The boys can choose their own sports, their own grouping. The organizer can shape the teams for which he is responsible in the way that will Make best use of ayailable mater- ial. What particularly pleases club officials is the care that members take of the equipment provided. The players are more careful of it than they would be if it were their own. Last year police juvenile clubs operated 200 indoor hockey teams, 140 fully-equipped ice hockey teams 140 indoor and outdoor baseball teams, 114 borden ball teams, 200 softball teams, 75 volley ball teams, three rugby teams and two lacrosse teams, There were 2,100 boys attending physical training classes, 1,500 taking gymnastics, 425 boxing and about the same number wrestling. | Another 750 took judo lessons. Sk FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Louis--Holly Mims, 155, Washington, D.C., outpointed Jesse Turner, 155%, St. Louis, 10. Delinquents ing courses were taken by 15 boys. Music lessons ave provided and both a brass and harmonics have been formed. The youngster who breaks his oath to practise sportsmane ship and be a law: zen really becomes loser in the club's organization. The may find that his membership has been revoked, at least porarily. This means he prived of all club privileges. Said Inspector Pelletier: "The lad who gets in the police nowadays doesn come the gang's hero--he the heel." NOBLE SPORT TOKYO--Japanese ju-jitsu was originally practiced solely for the purpose of showing the superiority of Japan's nobility over the com- moners. EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE MEN! LOOK ! STARTING save plenty! A good serge. Reg. $65. SALE Tropical wool worsted .... 12.95 wis. tach... 14.98 One lot of worsted suits in all a 19.95 15 only. suits, Each 3 DAYS ONLY $4.00 TRADE-IN Por Your Old Lawnmower Regardless of Condition on @ mew GRENVILLE or SCARLETT RUNNER MOWER. @® Light weight Each .. One lot of American pants. Reg. $7.50. SALE 4.95 One lot of Pic 'n' Pic and Shark- skin pants. 7.50 Reg. $16. SALE .. JOHN SACHY Announces a Big Store-wide CLEARANCE SALE for Two Weeks Only! Men! You just can't afford to miss out on this great 2-week clearance! We've re-priced everything in the stors to a new low to sell quickly. However, we advise you to come in and look around soon while selec- tion of sizes and materials is at its best! . . . Remember, you'll Sacrifice Sale of SUITS! English biue, brown and grey serge suits. 100 unco'led-for tailor-made suits of the finest materials, in all styles and colors of the highest quality. Sizes 34 te 50. Very smart looking suits. Reg. $70. SALE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN MEN'S ODD TROUSERS TOMORROW cerennner. 34.50 35.00 SS Drees seer 22.00 One lot of men's Tweed Pants. Special! ONLY One lot of boys' pants. Reg. $5. SALE One lot of suit pants, in all kinds of materials, of the best quality and sizes. Res. $16. @ Bf) 2.95 Work pants. Reg. 4.95. SALE .... Reg. 4.50. ONLY SALE! MEN'S JACKETS 15 odd Suit Jackets in good materials, smart looking. Sizes 34 to 42. A jacket you can wear any place and be well dressed. ONLY Special! One lot of tailored odd vests, in all sizes. 7.50 SPORT ONE LOT ONLY. SALE PRICE COATS Sale of Topcoats GREAT SAVINGS IN WINTER O'Coats It isn't JUST because we're a COMPLETE service station . . . with newest and best equip- ment! It's also because we are BRIMMING OVER with courtesy and friendly service! We make it a point to know you and to know your car. When we promise delivery by 5 P.M. or 6 P.M. ... we deliver as promised! Put YOUR car in our hands! Dial 5-4543 ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED |= ~-=" King E. at Mary St. Dial 3-2256 | BF Goodrich One lot of all-wool English : Gabardine topcoats. Reg. We have great savings on $45.00. Sale Price $21.95 Overcoats. If you need one for the fall now is your One lot of coats. Regular chance to get one less than $60.00. Sale Price $28.50 half price, Hurry, Hurry For These "Buys" at. .. JOHN SACHY 32 BOND ST. E. DIAL 5-5277 © Steel handle ® Ball-bearing equipped You will find Wilson's Orange more delicious than any you have ever tasted. You will enjoy its rich Orange flavor . . . you will find it wonderfully refreshing. A real treat awaits you, Ask Your Dealer for Wilson's ORANGE BIG 12-0z. Bottle ® Rubber-tired wheels Only $2.60 Down 453 SIMCOE ST. S. AT ALL COOLERS