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ii "READY TO DEFEND THEIR McLaughlin Fuels Softball | were the first team to make | row) A. Wiltshire, C. Greene, Club, last summer's champions | entry when the 1959 organiza- | mascot and T. Vann, mascot, of the Inter-County Softball | tion meeting was called recent- | and K. Pipher; (middle row) B. League, are out to retain their ly. The 1958 champs, shown |Jay, asst. coach; K. Corrigan, title apparently, because they | above, are, left to right: (front | Doug. Trivett, manager; Doug CHAMPIONSHIP ! Vann, coach; R. George and D. Keeler; (back row) A. Greene, J. Lawrence, D. Lyon, L. Reed, A. Lawrence, A. Moss, R. Jay and L. Dervent. --Photo by Campbell Studio Barrie Juveniles nosed out - awa 3-2 Thursday night in /Bar- rie, to tie up their Southern On- tario OMHA Juvenile "A' final series at ome win apiece. Third and deciding game will be played here at the Children's Arena on Saturday night, at 8.00 p.m. This Saturday night game will be played to a finish. TOO MANY PENALTIES A one-sided share of the penal- ties, 17 of them against nine for the home club to be exact, was no doubt the deciding factor in this hard-fought battle. A wild free-for-all, with just five seconds left in the game, climaxed the night's activity, with Hamilton, Adams and Lloyd of Barrie all drawing major pen- alties, at 19:56 while Napiorkow- ski and Middleton of Oshawa also drew major penalties in the same rumpus and Westfall, of the Motor City club, drew a miscon- duct penalty for leaving the bench to join in the hectic brawl. | Prior to this, the Oshawa team NOW A COMMENTATOR NEW YORK (AP) -- Toronto- born Ted Atkinson, who retired as a jockey Jan. 16 because of a back ailment, will hegin a televi- sion career today. He will give a pre-race analyses and post-race commentary of the Swift Stakes (had drawn a big majority of the penalties in the second and third periods, enough to keep them on the defensive for more than half of the action. i Most of the penalties, in the rough - and - rugged action, were justly deserved. Oshawa's line of Burke, Frolick and Napiorkowski was outstanding in the scoring and were always hustling. Middleton on defence, was an- other Oshawa standout, along with goalie "Mush" Nicholishen but the homesters managed to get the breaks, when it counted, for the win. Barrie opened the scoring, Lloyd from Adams and Shannon on a three-way play but before the period ended, Burke scored for Oshawa, and Frolick assisting. In the bitterly-fought second stanza, Shannon of Barrie, got the ous, goal, on a solo effort at 14:07. OSHAWA TIES IT UP Oshawa tied it up midway through the final frame, when Napiorkowski scored on a three- way play with his mates, Burke and Frolick but about five min- utes later, Adams from Hamil- ton, put Barrie out in front and that's how it ended. Oshawa had another bunch of penalties in the third period, as they had in the second stanza, and for the most part, were busy at Jamaica race track at 4 p.m. EST. fending off Barrie's ganging-acts, with Napiorkowski 2. Barrie Ties Series, Settle It Here at. without much chance of launch- ing an attack of their own. OSHAWA -- goal, M. Nicholish- en; Porteous, Middleton, Sadow- ski, Sarochan, Frolick, Bobbie, Mapes, Sneddon, D. Nicholishen, Burke, Wright, Westfall, Butler, Napiorkowski and Morden, sub- |goal. BARRIE -- goal, M, Desbiens; Hamilton, Lloyd, W. Lockhart, Forbes, Boyd, Lines, Cameron, Boorman, D. Lockhart, Adams, Shannon, Walsh, Moore, Keast and Patterson, sub-goal. Officials -- M. McLean of Al- liston and W. Switzer, of Colling- wood. First Period 1, Barrie, Lloyd (Adams, Shannon) Oshawa, Burke (Napiorkowski, Frolick) 15.03 Penalties Porteous, 1.45 (boarding); Lloyd, 6.38 (cross- check); Westfall, 11.48 (slash) and Lloyd, 12.28 (tripping). Second Period 3. Barrie, Shan non ~. 14.07 Penalties -- Shannon 0.30 (high- stick); Bobbie, 304 (high-stick); Porteous, 4.25 (inter); Bobbie, 5.18 (knee); Westfall (2) 12.14 (elbow and roughing); Hamilton 12.14 (rough); Nicholishen 13.45 (hold); Sneddon 14.08 (slash); Westfall 15.04 (trip); Shannon] 18.59 (cross-check) and Sneddon 19.09 (slashing). Third Period 4. Osh , Napiorkowski SPORTS MENU City League's By Geo. H. Campbell Scoring Champs Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- SPORTS EDITOR tion's final scoring leaders for the |1958-59 season: . . He BANTAM LEAGUE Everything From Soup To Nuts' | AE om Macdonald, Houdaille 35 19 54 Furey, Local 2784 23 629 Bourie, Houdaille 13 15 28 |Lutton, Canadian Tire 19 8 27 Cover, Local 205 TWO BIG EVENTS are on tonight's sports calendar for the local fans, First of all, there's the Ontario Basketball Assoc. In- termediate "B" semi-final playoff game, out at the Donevan Col- legiate gymnasium and local basketball fans, or those who are B Ki, Civit interested in this sport and haven't got around yet to taking in Fu 1, iynan 205 one of these top-notch games, should make sure they are on|ATMStrong, a hand. Oshawa Shopping Centre All-Stars, bidding for an Ontario MIDGET LEAGUE championship, meet Merriton-Thorold Thormers here tonight, at|r.tton Local 222 eight o'clock, in the second game, of their home-and-home, total- pyrey. Local 222 point series. Oshawa' Stars won by six points, 63-57, up there in yahn Kiwanis Merriton last Saturday and they are out to make those half-dozen yracdonald. Local 222 points stand up for a semi-final round victory, in the second game powe, Kinsmen here tonight. However, they realize they'll have their hands full, Gray, Kiwanis not only because six points isn't exactly a "shoo-in"' margin but because Merriton has a good team and on top of that the local JUVENILE LEAGUE Shopping Centre squad has been hard-hit by injuries recently and/Nicholishen, H. Mac. 27 22 49 will not be at top strength. However, they have a solid, smooth- Sneddon, H. Mac. 21 15 36 working bunch of players who can "fit" into any given pattern|Wright, H.. Macdonald 7 14 21 and with a willto-win, they'll be tough to beat. This should be|Yahn, Oshawa Dairy 1 819 one of the top basketball games of the season and we recommend Dowe, Oshawa Dairy 11 7 18 & trip to Donevan Collegiate this evening, to see this action. | Mapes, -Tony's 12 315 | Middleton, Tony's 8 715 If you prefer hockey--there's a crucial, third and deciding | Back On Home Ice, BOSTON (CP)--Boston Bruins headed into Toronto today, lead- ing the Maple Leafs 20 in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi- final series but unwilling to con- cede themselves the series--yet. Though his tam lost the brawl- spattered contest 4-2 Thursday | night and took a 5-1 trimming| Mackell got his first at the 10- minute mark of the first when he fired into the far corner of the [Toronto net after goalie Johnny |Bower had blocked his first try. |Less than three minutes later, with Toronto a man short, he got the second. Duff scored at 15:45 of the It's Win-Or Else! Hawks after Montreal had jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first period. MOVE TO CHICAGO The series now moves to Chi- cago for the third and fourth games tonight and Tuesday. Hawks failed to skate with the NHL champions Thursday night Tuesday, Toronto general man. |first on a 30-foot screened shot (and compared with their Tues- ager and coach Punch Imlach|that Lumley had little chance on|day night effort were weaker sounded more confide! than his and at 8:09 of the second Stewart | both offensively and defensively. opposite number, Milt Schmidt. sailed in on the wing to tie it up.| In the two games the Hawks 5 From then on Lumley was un- have been outshot by a total of IN TORONTO TONIGHT beatable as Toronto turned on the 82 shots to 25 and they can't "We'll skate them iuto the ice pressure. Leafs had a game-edge blame harrassed goalie Glenn in Toronto," snarled Imlach afterof 36 shots to 28. Hall for their inpetness. the rough game. The 'wo teams) In the third the 24-year-old] Defenceman Doug Harvey of meet in Toronto tonight and Tues-| Gendron, still weak {rom a bout Montreal set a record for assists day for the third and fourth with a virus, took a pass from in Stanley Cup play. The two as- game of the series. | Labine at 15:59. sists he counted ran his all-time Two National Hockey League| BOWER total to 49, breaking the old mark castoffs sank Leafs's hopes in the PULLS of 48 held by Gordie Howe of De- second game, featured by 21| The 3-2 edge forced Imlach to|troit Red Wings. penalties and two melees, one in pull Bower in the dying minutes| Bonin started Canadiens on the second period and one after|for a sixth attacker and Labine|their way at 5:56 of the first per- Suidendeath game fo the Ontario Minor Hokey Assuelation's | BOWLING NEWS Juvenile "A" semi-final series, down at the Children's Arena this evening also, eight o'clock. Seems the Oshawa boys pick- | | ed up the staggering total of 17 penalties last night up In Bar | ao TRIE FARR LEACYE cater) rie and they lost the second game of the series 3-2. Actually, |day night with a 784 triple 208-267-309, looking over the score-sheet, it would appear that the Oshawa | Jim Scot 695 (276-243) Oscar Yioesison | team got anything but an edge from the officials and still [$26 (22322) and Jim Barrow 603 (201 : made it close, We doubt if the Oshawa boys need to be remind- |= ' =. 5 Barrett 210; Frank ed that they can not expect to win hockey games, sitting in |prench 212232; Art Tuson 201-209; | the penalty box. On the other hand, we also are ready to ad- |Al Porter 223; Al Morrison 221; Harry, mit, there comes a time when you have to let the other team | Ovier 2% Gord Scott 200 and Don) know that you are not going to be simply "pushed around." |"°""® ** D. Bright, A. Bone- the final whistle, in which some scored in the open net. iod by scoring on Harvey's re- of the capacity crowd of 13,909] The second period battel broke hound. Geoffrion topped a power- joined. {out when Labine rushed defence-| play drive with a partly screened Once again it was old Harry man Bob Baun after a period and|shot that whizzed past Hall at Lumley, former National Hockey |a half of the sort of bone-rattling|12:01 and Moore scored 41 sec- League netminder with Leafs and checks that marked Tuesday's onds later, taking Harvey's pass Detroit Red Wings, whuse sensa-| game. close in and lifting a backhander| tional work nullified a Toronto of-| Referee Eddie Powers was over Hall as the goalie went to fensive edge, while the man who) about Po sigual a penalty 1 La. the ice. rovided the vital third Boston bine when Baun rus e Bos- WL was little Guy Gendron, ac- (ton winger. Just as the two teams SCORE SHORT-HANDED quired from New York Rangers appeared to be steadying down| Hawk defenceman Jack Evans Apparently, the Oshawa boys let Barrie know that fact last | Lemon Leasue: {ham, A. Short and L. English in the pre-season draft. |the 152-pound Gendron and 175-|was serving a penalty when Nes- night--now it's up to these same local Juveniles to show they can stay on the ice--and we think, advance to the Southern |at the Storie Park Clubhouse on May Ontario Juvenile "A" finals, by pushing Barrie into the dis- {9 at 6:30. Anyone wishing 'to take card, here in this dden-death game tonight [their wives or husbands, BRIGHT BITS: -- The Stanley Cup playoffs resume this week- **Ho™ end at different centres. Montreal Canadiens won their first two| The bowling banquet will be held BUSH LEAGUE MACEKLL GETS TWO To top it off, Fleming Mackell, please tell the former Toronto centre who| |Jean Whitmee before we finish thi. thrives on pressure, scored two games at home, over Chicago and Boston Bruins also took ad-| It was a bad night Monday for =!'sacond of the series. vantage of home ice, to knock off Leafs twice. Now the "under- the teams fighting for this section.| dogs," Hawks and Leafs, are faced with the task of winning on|Fickwick Cleaners lost 3 to Johansen their own ice--at least once in the next two games--or else, and| the third game of each series can well prove 'the big one" inifight to a 2:2 tie with Kemp's Rad each case . . . WHITBY DUNLOPS polished off Kingston Merch-|iator and climb into first place, lead Builders and dropped to second spot|Dick Duff sc |pound Bert Olmstead began to |mix it at centre ice, Gendron and Olmstead each drew majors for fighting. Labine |got two minors, for charging and 1S! roughing. | Left wingers Ron Stewart and] MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal | The other two Montreal goals ored the first and Canadiens, the powerhouse teamicame in the second period, Beli- while Elliott's Restaurant managed to|second period goals that tied the|that dominated the National veau deflected Moore's shot past '|game 2-2. Hockey League season, were pro- hibitibe favorites today to flatten ants in four-straight games, to sweep the Eastern Ontario group| of bY Bie paren mate or LR ys finals. Meanwhile, Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen disposed of Abi-| second even though they lost 3 to tibi, so now it's those old rivals of a couple of seasons ago in the Kuch Shoes. Kuch Shoes are actually All-Ontario finals, Dutchies vs. Dunsjes -- and the winner fay-|in front but they have won a section ST. 4 t hi ored to cop The Allan Cup again . . . MIKE'S and Peterbor-| fra Bre Out Of souiention for us rd STANLEY CUP STANDINGS Chicago Black Hawks in short or- der in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final, The Canadiens romped to a 5-1 win over the floundering Hawks ough Jrs. tied 2-2 in their first game of the OHA Junior "A" fi-|lapse by the leaders and beat Evan's nal sonies Sud hie Jremse: to be a hectic, drag-'em-out, affair loam & Grave) 31 Jo slid closer to viv P CRBOROU Dennis Whitehead skipped his all-student| i. Ri rink to the Ontario Junior Tankard curling title, at Toronto Gran-|s oo tie mtn Ome laren to #8 fte Club Thursday . . . FRANK SLOTA, Kitchener hockey and| standings: Kuch Shoes 21-79; Elliott's baseball official, who had to be escorted out of Walkerton Arena|Restaurant 17-55; by the police two weeks ago, went out a back window in Meaford|16-64: Sane Sharpening Jom Bye Thursday night, along with his partner. The game ended in alan Grane 1500 ToT es Bi tight, after the officials allowed a disputed, last-second goal by [nards 12-53; Kemp's Radiator 11-61 and | Welland and the fans were really after the officials: Oshawa Glass 5-57. Pickwick Cleaners| Montreal Chicago Boston Toronto Scorers: McKenney, Beliveau, Mtl Moore, Bonin, Mtl Mackell, Bos Labine, Bos ecffrion, Litzenberger, Chi Sloan, Chi Toppazzini, Leach, Bos ®y THE CANADIAN PRESS contest | Besi-of-seven semi-finals: Series A NO Series B on ons (S11 G A Pts. Pen. Bos Mtl 5 5 5 4 4 3 Mtl Bos a ----D HD ae 3 2 2 2 Thursday night to take a 2-0 lead in games, and again little Mar- cel Bonin was the man of the moment. SCORES TWICE The scrappy little winger sup- {plied two goals -- as he did in | Tuesday's 4-2 win -- and the 9|Hawks found themselves futilely | trying to cope with the free- | sheeling scoring line of Jean Bel- 0|iveau, Dickie Moore and Bonin. 4| The line had a hand in all five 0 goals, three of them scored while 0/the Hawks were shorthanded. 0| Beliveau and Moore scored a 6 goal apiece and Bernie (Boom 0|Boom) Geoffrion, regaining his 2/form after an illness, counted 0|when he hopped in with the big 2|three on a power-play drive. 4 Eric Nesterenko scored for the terenko scored at 14:35. Eddie Litzenberg started the play by breaking away from the crowd- ing Montreal power play and pas-| |sing to Nesterenko, who pushed [ ight y | . |goals for the Bruins and light-|y ching and Baun one minor for the puck around Harvey and scoring Leo Labine added his oLeh.ne raced in on goalie Jacques| | Plante to score. | Hall at 8:29 and Bonin finished off the easy win by flipping in Tom Johnson's rebound at 17:06. LINEUP Chicago--goal: Hall; defence: Arbour, Evans, Pilote, Vasko, St. Laurent; forwards: Maloney, Ferguson, Balfour, Sloan, Litzen- berger, Lindsay, Skov, Lewicki, Nesterenko, Hull, Wharram, Me- Kenzie. Montreal -- goal: Plante; de- fence: Johnson, Talbot, Harvey, Turner, Langlois, Cushenan; for- wards: Beliveau, Moocie, Bonin, Backstrom, McDonald, Marshall, Goyette, Pronovost, Provost, H. Richard, Geoffrion. Referee: .Udvari; Hayes and Armstrong. linesmen: (Burke, Frolick) 5. Barrie, Adams (Hamilton) 16.04 Penalties -- Westfall 435 (slash); Sorachan 12.46 (elbow); Sneddon 18.37 (cross-check); Hamilton 19.55 (major); Adams, 19.55 (major); Lloyd 19.55 (ma- jor); Napiorkowski 19.55 (ma- jor); Middleton 19.55 (major) and SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON (CP)--A 17-year feud between rival groups of British racing cyclists has ended with the formation of a new control ling body -- the British Cycling Federation. The federation reunites the Na- tional Cyclists' Union and the British League of Racing Cye- lists, which touched off the feud in 1942 by breaking away from ' the union in order to give riders an opportunity to gain experience in continental-style mass-start road races. "We believe this will give a new impetus to cycle racing in Britain," said a rider, "It will lead to a higher standard of competition." UNITED FRONT More important, the amal- gamation means that British cy- clists will be able to present a united front against any move by the ministry of transport to ban racing on Britain's congested highways. "It is no secret thai the min- istry would be only teco happy to stop all mass-start races," said the rider. "The time had come for us to stop fighting among ourselves and concentrate on fighting for a share of the roads." It was a dispute over the de- sirability of mass-start.races on open highways that led to the break in 1942, The union, co- {operating with the expressed wishes of the minisiry of trans- port, refused to sanction such races and confined mass - start event to closed tracks. The dissident riders com- plained the union's policy pre- vented them from obtaining ex- perience necessary to compete Westfall 19.55 (10-min. mise.). with continental riders. In 1942, 17-Year Feud Is Over, As Rival Groups Unite with road traffic reduced by war- time gasoline rationing, they won government permission to race on the open roads and formed the league. : Since the war, the league's 4,000 members 'have managed to retain transport ministry good- will by getting races under way at dawn, thus missing peak-hour traffic. The 7,000-member union adopted the same plaa in 1953 and introduced its own program of road racing. But much of the ministry's favor was dissipated by frequent clashes between the rival groups over race venues and dates in which highway authorities were put in the position of acting as arbitrators, The union, formed in 1878 and jealous of its position as the old- est cycling body in the country, carried the dispute into the inter- national field by opposing the league's recognition by Union Cycliste Internationale -- world governing body of the sport. Now the federation will sponsor both international and local {events for both road and track racing in Britain. The amalgama- tion should also prove a boon to the Road Time Trials Council, which sponsors competitions in which riders compete against the clock, MAY REVIVE RACING TIMISKAMING, Que. (CP)-- Harness racing, which virtually died out here two years ago, may be revived this year as a joint Quebec - Ontario effort. Earl Walsh, president of the Timiska- ming Turf Club, said Wednesday the participating towns will be Timiskaming and Ville-Marie in Quebec and New Liskeard and Earlton in Ontario. Don't Lau | gh At Punch' He's Quite A Prophet! SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Punch Imlach can't be faulted for - calling his Toronto Maple Leafs to beat Boston in six games and Montreal in seven in the Stanley Cup playoffs. People who almost died laughing when Imlach said Leafs would make the playoffs now are listening to him with some respect. | But there's a feeling he's gone too far in his crystal gazing. Probably being strictly a hockey man, he hasn't heard about Jim Trimble. Big Jim, just as talkative and brash as Imlach, fell flat on his ruggedly handsome face last C b when W peg Blue Bombers tamed Trimble's Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats 35-28 in the Grey Cup football classic at Van- couver. Before the game Trimble declared flatly that Ticats would win. The law of averages, and some inspired football by the Bombers, caught up to the Hamilton coach. Trimble was a whiz kid the year before. He called Tiger- Cats to whip Blue Bombers by four converted touchdowns in the 1957 Cup final. The result: Ham- ilton 32 Winnipeg 7. Jim was just starting. A week later, before the now-abandoned East-West all-star clash, Trimble predicted the Easterners, heavily loaded with Ticat players, would humble the West by three touch- downs. He called it right on the button as the East won 20-2. right there, when he was ahead of the game. But the big likable guy, who keeps things hopping in the Big Four union with his statements, breezily carried on in 1958. | Ticats eased through the Big Four schedule without unduly flexin their muscles. Trimble scouted one Western Conference playoff game involving the Bomb- ers and said, among other things, that Tiger-Cats would take the Bombers in the cup final. Winnipeg Coach Bud Grant used Trimble's quotes to stir his players to a high pitch. Bombers spotted Tiger - Cats two early touchdowns and went on to give the West its fourth cup in five years. . BUSY FORECASTER, Imlach's latest outburst is one in a long series of forecasts. Last fall, when he was appointed general manager of the Leafs, he said the teaim--in last place at the time -- would make the Stanley Cup series. In November, when he took over as coach after firing Billy Reay, he said Leafs would do it even if they had to wrap it up in the final game of the 70-game schedule. "Furthermore," he said, "we'll need 65 points to make a playoff position." With 10 games left in the sched- ule, and Leafs still in the cellar, he predicted a place in the post- season series. With five games left, he said Leafs would win them all and take fourth place, Trimble should have stopped REMEMBER WHEN? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Georges Vezina, one of great goalies of hockey history, died of tuberculosis 33 years ago today. The "Chicoutimi Cucum.| | of fourth place and finished with 65 points. last playoff spot. The records show just how right he was. Leafs went right down to the wire to nudge the faltering New York Rangers out A---- Imlach is still going against all odds. Before the playoffs gpened, Montreal Canadiens were quoted as 4%-to-1 favorites to defeat Chicago Black Hawks in their semi - final series and Boston Bruins were 11-to-5 favorites over the Leafs in the other semi-final. Canadiens also were 2%-to-1 favorites to retain the cup. Boston was quoted 4 to 1 to win the title, Toronto 7 to 1 and' Chicago 9 to 1. For Your Convenience STOVE OIL is available in eny quantity et the following . "VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH ® AJAX eo HARWOOD AVE.N. © BROOKLIN e JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. ber" played his first professional game with Montreal Canadiens in 1910 and his last with the same team on Nov. 28, 1925, despite a high temperature that was the first serious symptom of his ill- ness. ' SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY good single game. H. Holmes 318 and M, Zakarow 314 broke the 300 circle which is a 2-out-of-3 affair. CAY'S LUMBERKINGS -- Old-| ay, Lunch 3 Mitchell's 1; Saywell 3 Lumberkings were pushed into field, 19; Newey, 16; Campbell White's Ins 1; and Nesbitts 3 Bints 1. finished tied for first place, at'g and Shields, 7. Fouls, 12-0ut- mn mi oor' Hendersons 8.50; West. the end of the scheduie. Maple, 16. ' ern Tire 8-44; and Whites Ins. 8.37. Not too many hit for a good tripie and F. Zarowny again lead for the ° Ld second week with a 766 (316). Four men were chasing him and Howard ul | 1 er 11 1JS 1 Norton 719 (297); B. Hollyhead 684, A. Hamlyn 668 (257) and A, Kuch 667 . . * couldn't catch him. First Semi-Final followed by H. Ballem 283, A. Czere- Ernie Cay's Lumberkings de- Brent Oldfield, Newey and| yey os => Norton 261, and P. feated Acadian Cleaners. 83-54 on/Campbell, with 19, 16 and 14 re-| paning into the Le Thursday night, at Simcoe Hall, spectively, were tops for the win- nad" R. Clark 94 gf 0 seal e we in the first game of the Oshawa ners while Gary Vaughan and , pw" 5 Industrial Basketball League's Wilson had 14 and 11 for Aca-| pamis taken Burns & WenAGUE | the semi-final bracket on Tues-|14: Horton, 10: Goddard, 11: were" eee' poonnie Little 678, Virgie day night, when they dropped alwhalley, 9; Mallett, 3; Matthews, ar on Pop Milne ey sudden-death game to Maple 1. Fouls, 17-out-of-24 fyb on League; Leta Nelson 99 and Cleaners 85-67, in the special] 'ACADIAN CLEANEKS wi. [Hel Weddup 83 A > ! i AN CLEANERS -- Wil-| "ream standing: Subway Lunch 15-30; | "extra" game called to decide|son "11; Evans, 0; Vaughan, 14; Burns 1238: Neshitts 1145 Saywenls Cleaners broke into an early, Officials -- J. Brady, B. Dell - first-quarter lead and never re- ang George Fuller. linquished it, although Cay's fin- ished gtrongly in the fmal frame. G. Davidson, C, Cheski and Ed.| CANADIANS LOSE | Kolodzie were the top stars for, RAMSGATE, England (Reu- y | Maples, in this crucial playoff ters)--Canada's women's grass 7 ; I ; | A few more managed to bowl a 1958-59 semi-final playoff series, dians. 0: Motor City 4 Henderson's 0; Sub- first place, when these two clubs Dickenson, 7; Salter, 6; Burrows, 11-50: Bints 10-4; Motor City 9.45; game. | hockey team was beaten 3-2 Fri-| CAY'S ARE "UP" |day by Wallington in its first] Cay's Lumberkings were a|game of the Ramsgate Easter X I much sharper team when the grass hockey festival. The Brit- | semi-final series opened on Thurs-/ish Columbia girls had just as ] I day. night, they were '"'up" for|much of the play as their more- this game and broke out in front, {unlucky not have gained a tie. in spite of a tight, close-checking| PIPERS and : first quarter, 11-9 and came.on to make it 31-26 by half-time, with i Hometown Service DRUMMERS Wherever You Drive WANTED Oldfield, Goddard, Shields and Three miles or three thou- for Vaughan the top scorers for their respective teams sand, there's always one of the 9,000 State Farm agents General Motors . Pipe Band The Lumberkings cut loose in the third quarter, boosting their I or Claim representatives nearby. JOE All Equipment Supplied. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION margin to a 19-point lead on the PICHORA PHONE RA 8-1749 || ¢lick consistently for the Clean- ers Bill Horton, Oldfield, Jerry Bur- rows and Ron Wilson topped the scorers in the final frame but] again, Cay's enjoved the edge.! strength of a 27-13 quarter scoring as John Newey and John Camp-| 303 MALGA RD, . RA 8-0961 i bell moved into the scoring lime- | Sle form oto! Aomoblt lveoes ome | Home OMe Blasimingion, DO IT YOURSELF BOAT KITS Now In Stock At CANADIAN CANOE KITS MAHONE BAY KITS All kits are complete with screws, nails, glue and complete set of plans. MITH PORT 353 KING ST. WEST DIAL RA 3-9311 light while only Vaughan could Pinot | 7:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. McLellan's White Rose Station 38 PRINC R. J. Tumey's 962 SIMCOE E STREET Shell Station ST. NORTH Alex Nathan's Sunoco Station 215 KING ST. WEST Kemp's Esso Station 288 BLOOR ST. WEST Winder's Esso Service KING AT RITSON ROAD T. Goch Supe 437 SIMCOE rtest Station ST. 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