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-- | DARGLY Of I8te, UAQIUECS, ATIer naving sentee troubles the first two sections | now settled away and by winning | over GMC's 3-1 are in front for this section by three big marks and will be tough to stop. In a match which saw Bowlers, please remember you are both clubs have two 1100 scores Buicks to be ready this 8 , April 4 at| Kornylo 208, Joe Parsens 206 and Alf|stayed.in the race by downing Diesels a Redknap 200 3-1 and these teams are deadlocked Lemon League -- H, Langley and for second spot in the section, Pontiacs made hay while turning back the un- Team standing -- Burtons 9, Tre. steady Vauxhells 3-1 also, and are still sanes 7, Simcoes 7, Hillsides 7, Col. threats to the leaders. The final lege 7, Oxfords 5, Mills 4 and Cuberts 1. games saw Olds hit 1100 twice in win- This looks like it's going to be a ning 3-1 from Chevs who rolled well So enough to cop points any other time. We now have Vauxhalls, GMC's, Del cos and Olds tied for the cellar but {only six behind the leader so in the final four nights there could still be Ma. some real changes in the standing. roon--O, Shortt, captain, 2074; Nav Our high average bowler, Johnnie A. Gimblet, captain, 2799, Consolation-- Trott, who is having his best year White B. Colvin, captain 3010; with at least 238 at present again was Silver--B. Reeser, captain, 2072; Beige top man with a bangup 809 (234, 286, --M. Pinder, captain, 2567. 269) and he has his team staying with High Triples: M. Pirie 677 (231.254); him to be the class of the league with B. Reeser 660 (207.273); T, Knight 640 high total points almost wrapped up. (214-227); J. Walker 631 (244-204); H. Keith Smith finally had a good night Grey 625 (246): E. Redpath 613 (235) with 737 (207, 286, 244) to edge out and M. Donald 605 (232). Tony Desjardines who got up to 704 High Singles: C. Oatway 289: E. (265, 205, 234) in spite of some bad Riley 247: G. Luke 246.208; K. Payne breaks. Our singles class was larger 239; L. Famme 239-212; M, Irwin 230; again as our perennial member Frank B. Colvin 231-213; L. Clemence 229; Dwyer showed the young squirts how, M. Manning 224; R. Barr 224: L.|With 282, to top Johnnie Cook 276, Ross Worden 222; L. Chenier 222; 1. Rob. Coulson 275, Harold Brown 269, Pat Jar- inson 221: V. Wharrie 215 vis 266, Dick Turner 265, Earl Rowden . 'v TO 2 eles oe tte 200, 5 (264. Mr. Jack Dell 259 and John Kraw- McLaughlin 208: J, Touston 208-214; |Chuk 250. M. Cockerton 203-206; N. Brown 205;| Once again we have heard that Char. IM. Fleming 205; E. Wilson 204; G. lle Mason, our president for several McCutcheon 204; M, Wilkinson 203; M, years, is making strides and could be J. Ross 202; and H_ back with us before long. Chas, we 'will be glad to see you again, so keep up the gaod work, Congratulations are PARTS AND SERVICE also in order for Jack Dell, who has N'S LEAGUE received a promotion to our super the Parts Men's e moved Visory staff. Good luck, John. it kis . league vioven Third section standing Maple THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Seturdey, April 4, 1959 _ 1} 2 8). FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE PetesObtain | By JACK SORDS First Victory STORE LEAGUE PETERBOROUGH (CP)--' 'Points won: Coulters 3, Dixons rv Darling, hornet-like centre Verne's 3, Post Office 1; Powells 3, {Gary 3 8 i Petes. kept his Smith's 1 7:Up 1, Collis 3; Bolahoods| F0int behind the leaders we have Pick {for Peterboroug etes, kept his JC is §: Browns 0, O, Bakery 4; |Wick Cleaners, who faltered and man. team in the OFA Junjor A cham- Algers c ' i Jiaitidays 1. ged bo get only one point Jom Ol plonships Fr ay me At. t scored ans Gach 1, and Pediars 3; ONS Gravel, who couldn't cope with Kemp's The pint - sized pivot scored * Radiator's last game and had to settle three goals as Petes sneaked a for a 22 tle. Johansen Builders were W t. Michael's Col a' in the same position and when Kuch! 32 win over § ichael's College couiters Shoes came through with their last big ajors. Bolahoods game the contest ended also in a 22 It was Petes' first victory in 2 Bakery draw, the final series and makes a Asibe™ Standings -- Kuch Shoes sixth game necessary at Maple Browns Elliott's Restaurant 5 (18), Leaf Gardens Sunday. Majors Hallidays | Evans Aco a: lead the best-of-seven set 2-1, Fost Oifies Stan's Sharpening 50 (16), Johansen with two games tied. C Proad | Bullders 54 us, Nick's Billiards 56 " a : | (15), Kemp's Radiator 63 (13) and Osh. [PLAYER EVERYWHERE 3 and 1p 2 39 19218 |awa Glass 40 (8), ' Darling was everywhere Fri- Goch 3 The boys were really banging out the |day night -- he picked up the Verne's triples and closely bunched together game's first penalty at 10:30 of 1 ons the first period for charging. Pedlars He scored the first goal of the Algers 9.00 a.m. Cars will be there to piek you up. Bowling starts at 9.30 for with the Toronto Blind Clubs although they lost a 3-1 decision to 1;| Nick's" Billiards, - The race for this | section is really close and only one one H. Oyler. 4 WW / y - y Wj | CATCHING Your Yin ROD IN BUSHES AND TREES CAN BE AGGRAVATING. IT IS FAR BETTER TO DIs* JOINT YOUR ROD BEFORE TRAVEL" ING THRO. 4 HEAVY BRUS For The Finest Selection Of FISHING TACKLE In Town Visit SMITH SPORTS tough fight for the last section. don't let your team down, make sure you get out and bowl. RAINBOW LEAGUE Grey--M. Irwin, capiain, 3081: Total Pins 19600 19788 20203 Pis. 45 45 81 (23), 4 Torches FLY RODS--REELS--CREELS--LINES SPINCAST RODS & REELS SPINNING RODS -- REELS -- LURES & LINES CASTING RODS -- REELS -- LURES & LINES ALUMINUM BAIT BOXES FROM 3.75. LANDING NETS -- MINNOW PAILS & TRAPS inued C : FROM i 2.00, | YOUR ROD ON THE GROUND WHEN RESTING. DON'T LEAN IT AGAINST A TREE. IT MAY SET FOR CAMPI} PACK ONLY THE FOOD YOU KNOW HOW TO PRE" PARE We have a li d supply of Di and Spinning Rods and Reels, tesserae As by the half post in the final section, . some of the teams have lost much val. Leafs 3-16-61, Cadillacs 3-14-26, Buicks uable ground but could still come back 3-11-53, Diesels 1-11-41, Chevs 1.1048. on the four remaining nignis. 7c 40 Aces 3-952, Delcos 18-48, GMC's 1-843, this a couple of real hot teams will Vauxhalls 18-41, Olds 3.8-32. have to be stopped and that is begin- ning te look very improbably as they] HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE ave setting a torrid clip. At present; Four more weeks to go and we see we have four teams in the basement | the Hula-Hoops are leading in this sec but only six behind the section leader, tion, even if théy were white-washed so they are still within reach if they by the Cracker-Jacks, who took all start their move soon. |three points While Maple Leafs cannot win an.! Team standing -- Hula-Hoops 13 and other section; they have continued their Cracker-Jacks 8 i hot pace ever since the Christmas lay-| Bill Hunka was high for the night off and now are eight in front of their with his scores of 163, 96 (258); Pat nearest rival for our most coveted McConnell 121, 121 (242); Mary Leach trophy for total peints. This week they (112, 51 (163): Guy Campbell 82, 64 rolled merrily along winning 3-1 from (146); Eva Wakely 70, 67 (137); Violet Dell's Delcos who have faltered Pike 47, 46 (93) and Clara Suddard 26, PACK ITEMS WHICH WILL NOT SPOIL PACK FOODS WHICH ~~ ~ ARE NOT 700 HEAVY OR BULWY FIRST COME -- FIRST SERVED o MITH' PORT UNDER CERTAIN COM DITIONS, PACK FOODS WHICH ARE EASY TO PREPA A CATFISH CAN SMELL FOOD A LONG DISTANCE BUT WiLL NOT TAKE IL ONE OF ITS "WHISKERS* N CONTACT WITH IT © 1990, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ie 353 KING W. OSHAWA PHONE RA 3.9311 H CANADZ OUTDCORS Ontario Rabies Epidemic BUSH LEAGUE The Torches pulled up Into a first we had G, Beko 714 (270, 272); B 4 45 | OMS game -- at 6:45 of the second| Wolosewich 663 (251), and B. Kemp back hard to tie it up. J, Healy 307; R. Lloyd were E. Carroll 261, A. Hamlyn 257, B. Les Costello tied up the game |r, W. Bryant 279: ip.ni 96, P. Daniels 9% and two-time! and Petes drew eight of the 14 F. Densham 256; W. Lanning 751 (252,| There was some very good bowling Cornish 692 (257. 269) and G. Swindells 05): Marg, Willams 622 (209, 215); |BREAKS THE TIE Moore 244, Helen Scott 238, Bob Bone- third section when heir team came through with some oo io "955 914. Bea Hudson 201 Ralph Ballem 703 (303); T, Hammond 703 Tig] P, Shody 702 (260, 266); and . uc 02. Also bowling a triple over 650 were S§. Coe 678 (270); D. period, Fred Dart made it 2-0 at| Spm 655 (287), the 13:24 mark of the second. | The single club had just as many i ichael' 8. Shelenkoff 266; M. Sparks 255; E. ember dE an 3 In the third, St. Michael's came Bisehois 711 (315, 262): D. Wilson 2513 fnew ete ai 5, Braves joined the 310 Jack Costello blazed in To- B. Allen 708 (284); J. Hollyhead 255, Howard \| Freeborn 203; ronto's first goal when the last iid] Yb IcCaffrey 250 and F. Zarowny 250. McKinnon 202. rmer 285; B. Gilke 3 [period was only 35 seconds old. x "gai 71g (280): J. Gyruka (656 @z)i] Even the Lemon Joasue Dod 2 Sood) i . H. Lee 717 (268, ; B, Harding 707 " | Jess Than Sign minies ater as am; 6. Pearse 665: G. Topping 73 member, Re. Brows %:9, . Michael's began to roll. (263, 276); J. Clement 273; J. Procher STORIE PARK LEAGUE The game was fast and tight 260; A. Gordon 259; A. Moss 715 (300): 4 FF. Zarowny Saturday night, Millie Cameron was i 'er ' 283); J Bradford 255; F. Zarowny 668 13 penalties. Players were called 2210 © PIG 668: B. Dalton 666 tops with a 742 triple, 228, 273, 241;; for pushing, tripping, hooking, (262); ¢. Powell 661: B. Pearce 25 Doug Langley 688 (326); Beth Kane 687 high-sticking, charging, holding 8. McKinley 654; E. Couvier 259; (222, 249, 216); Al Morrison 627 (242, and slashing. " adge Durno 621 (207, 260); Dou 850 (299, 266, 200) " 7, 3 2 Le ame in the Lemon League: | French 606 (246); Jim Scott 605 (229, 3 ' Wagg, 9 220) and Oscar Morrison 603 (227) At 12:26 of the final period, | Over 200 -- Art French 249, Morley Darling broke the tie with his ham 241, Art Tuson 232, Walter Engli 3 y . r Englis second goal. ' i 232, Jim Barron 228, George Ark. Only 79 seconds elapsed before Dace tie for the wright 222, Audrey Barron 217, Nellie he put the game out of reach of ve Stan's Sharp good bowling to trounce Stan's arp ol i the Toronto club with his third. ening 4. Elliott's Restaurant still man | Frank Short 312, Olive Mor [rol No fights broke out, but there aged to cling to a portion of first place Mr. would likely have heen mayhem -- Is Believed Nearly Over By PETER SYPNOWICH anadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Ontario's rabies epidemic, swept south- ward by large numbers of wild red foxes, appears to be poised for its final attack. The target is Southwestern On- tario and an increased toll of livestock is likely. But observers hope the outbreak will be spent a year from now, with little harm to humans and wildlife "It looks as though it will move down to Lake Erie and that will be it," says Dr. W. J. K. Hark: ness, chief of the fish and wild- 19 life division of. the province's lands and forests department. "I don't want to go out on a limb but I would think this will be the last serious summer." STARTED IN 1954 The outbreak has been self-ex- tinguishing since hitting the Cochrane district of Northern On- tario in 1954. It has moved like a wave, with foxes behind the crest being wiped out by the disease itself. | This is evident in the Bruce Peninsula, where the epidemic reached a peak last fall. Dr. G.H.! Collacutt, district for the federal agriculture says. cases of region during the livestock. Rabid foxes no longer are seen. The decline has became ap- parent in Waterloo, Perth, Huron and Halton counties in addition to Bruce, Grey and Simcoe. Now the disease has moved into Lambton, Middlesex and Ox- ford. Other flareups have been reported in the Niagara Penin- sula, and in Eastern Ontario. With cattle going out to spring pasture, the Lake Erie counties of Welland, Haldimand, Norfolk Elgin and Kent are next in line Dr. Keith Reynolds, district forester with the lands and forests department station at Ayl mer in Elgin county, says cases already have been reported in all the lake counties--even Essex, at the province's southwesterly tip They all have high fox popula- tions. Cattlemen, says Dr. Harkness, should take the initiative in hunt- ing foxes as has been done else- where. More than 5,000 were killed within two months after the rovincial government offered a bounty last fall. Whatever happens farmers now are covered by a new govern- ment compensation plan offering up to $250 for livestock killed as the result of rabies, retroactive to April 1, 1938. veterinarian British boxing de- Brian London's journey to Las 3 rables/Vegas in search of the world ve declined steadily in that heavyweight title was greeted by last two or one sports writer with an in- three months--especially among triguingly scrambled metaphor: if the game had lasted any longer. Referee Hugh McLean kept a tight rein but both teams were shoving and looking for At last count the disease had {rouble when the final buzzer claimed 1,149 cattle, 48 horses, sounded. | 122 sheep, 19 dogs and one goat | a seventh game is necessary, since last April. This amounts to the teams will move back here less than .025 per. cent of the Monday. province's 5,000,000 livestock. Humans have been protected by vaccination, - Although provin- cial health authorities last year issued vaccine for more than 1,000 persons exposed to the dis- © ease, not one infection was re. A ported, An added safeguard has G. been the vaccination of more than sociation } 200,000 pets by federal veterinar- night. Mr. Pickard, among those nce the epidemic began in who presented repcris at the 54. opening session of the OASA's "We haven't heard of any in- 37th annual convention, said 126 cidents of game being affected local groups entered 206 teams in by the disease," says Dr. Hark-|the association's 20 series, in ness. 1958. SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Boxing Bosses Ban London's U.S. Bout | LONDON (CP)--The "ban" by|/muscles was Tommy Farr, who i signed for a title bout with Joe authorities on pA 1037 against the board's advice and promptly had his British licence revoked. Farr was outpointed in a mem- orable 15-round battle, enjoyed several lucrative paydays in American rings before the Brit- ish authorities forgave him; and fought 15 times under BBBC auspices before Don Cockell ended his long career by knock- ing him out in 1953. SPOTTY RECORD London's ring record offers lit- tle evidence that he is in the same class 'as the lion-hearted Welshman and only his most courageous partisans give him more than the barest of outside chances against Patterson, London, with all his faults, is virtually the only active British heavyweight who packs a punch. If, by some remote chance, one of his ungainly swings connects squarely with Patterson's chin, the BBBC will have a problem on its hands. It will have to ponder whether it would be in the best interests of British boxing to allow the heavyweight champion of the SOFTBALL HEADS MEET PRESTON (CP) M i nor leagues constituted 52 per cent f the Ontario Amateur Softball ssociation's 1958 . affiliations, L. Pickard of St. Catharines, as- secretary said Friday fans si g "1 am delighted that the stew- ards have rolled up their sleeves, flexed their muscles and proved that they are not a toothless authority." The reasoning was about as sound logically as it was anatom- ically. Within an hour after the British Boxing Board of Control refused London's application for permission to fight Floyd Pat- terson for the title, the defiant Blackpool basher announced that he intended to keep his date re- gardless. In a similar case 15 months ago, the BBBC stepped in to stop a scheduled meeting between Randy Turpin, the aging onetime world middleweight champion, and Willie Pastrano, a United States heavy weight who was seven years his junior. The Turpin-Pastrano ban stuck, chiefly because the bout was to have taken place in Britain and NY WHY WAIT FOR A WRECK? Contact the friendly State Farm agent nearest you. He's listed below: DIRK BRINKMAN Mill St. North Newcastle, Ont. Phone Newcastle 3671 ZEN WARENYCIA 203 Oshawa Blvd. N., Oshawa, Ont. Phone RA 5-5841 THAD McCARTHY Conith Bldg., Ajox Shopping Plaza, Phone Ajax 1291 JOE PICHORA 303 Malaga Rd., Oshawa, Ont. Phone RA 8-0961 STATE FARM MUTUAL [F Automobile Insurance Company Head Office: Toronto, Ontario all parties concerned would have world to have his licence back. been exposed to the BBBC's wrath if they had gone through with it. But if London chooses to ply his trade in Nevada, the board's biceps are ill - equipped with dentures capable of making him change his mind. The last heavyweight who dared tell the BBBC to go flex its SERVICE OPEN THIS STATIONS WEEKEND 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 78 BOND 381 KING 136 KING KING ST, EAST S74 .RITSON 1004 SIMCOE 1487 SIMCOE FRED STONE'S TEXACO 1084 SIMCOE ST. NORTH VIGOR OIL STATION BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION SABYAN'S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK ROAD SOUTH ONTARIO MOTOR SALES B.A. STATION MONTY'S B.A. STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING EAST ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION ROAD SOUTH BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION RAHMES TEXACO STATION STARR'S SUPETEST STATION 190 BLOOR ST. EAST DON DOWN TEXACO STATION 117 SIMCOE ST. N. ST. WEST ST. WEST ST. WEST Power Brakes ... It's ton' operation. But there and DIVISION and "know-how", plus a ¢ us, see for yourself. ST. SOUTH ST. NORTH SERVICE STATIO 67 KING ST. WEST Sa "No It Wasn't the Power Steering or the the Power Push But- tons That I'm Not Used To!" More and more, motoring has become a 'push but- 's still no substitute for the expert human touch to give your BRAKES peak performance. That, of course is where we come into the picture! Our men have what it takes in skill omplete brake shop. Try Don't learn about 'bad brakes' by accident ® BRAKE SPECIALISTS © W. L. HOUSTON N and GARAGE RA 3.7822 always ready to help Happy the homemaker who has electricity (and an eager young daughter) to help her about the house. Just try to name one thing other than electricity that helps bathe children, shave husbands, wash clothes, cook meals, refrigerate food and clean the house. Elec- ly. Ono. Ooms A saucer of household ammonia left in the oven overnight loosens burnt- on-grease, makes cleaning much easier. tricity . . . only electricity . . . does all these things and many more that help to make today's family living more pleasant . . . yet it costs just a few cents a day. There's nothing like electricity . . . use it to the full because it's yours to enjoy. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity. HYDRO is yours LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY For further information on your electrical problems contact your electrical dealer or . . . | THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA H. F. BALDWIN, Chairman GEORGE F. SHREVE, General Manager to {