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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 20, 1959 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' LEGION MINOR Baseball Assoc. teams swing into action to- night (at least the Bantam' teams do) and tomorrow night, Juvenile teams will open their schedule. Tonight, down at Sim- coe Hall the Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc, starts off its 1959 sea- son. They have 12 teams in the Bantam League and six and 'per-| haps seven teams, ready to enter the Midget League section. They'll draw their opening games. tonight and start the season's schedule within 10 days, Oshawa Golf Club (Ladies' Section) want it announced that tomorrow (Thursday) at two o'clock, they'll open their season officially, to be followed after the play with a dinner at 7.30 o'clock and they want everybody Who is a member, to be on hand. We just point out these few points to prove that the local summer season is definitely under way. Here in Oshawa, we have two groups of minor sports pro- motion, of which the city may well be proud. The Legion Mi- nor Baseball Association provides "hardball" for a lot of youngsters who otherwise would have nothing else to do. Osh- awa Minor Softball Association men are also doing a fine job in this city, They provide, throvgh the co-operation of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, an organized softball league for- any Neighborhood Park in the city that wishes fo enter a team. This has been going along now for about 12 years and to the credit of the men who have had charge of the operation -- they've never faltered mor have they ever been threatened with collapse. Oshawa Minor softball teams have succeeded, in this 12-year period, in bringing about five or six Ontario champlonships (it could be seven) fo this city and if nothing elso--that proves that the men running the show know what they are doing. Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc, men meet to- night at Simcoe Hall, 7.30 o'clock, to elect officers and set their opening game dates for June 1st, or earlier, if the teams decide that ight. In the th it's sh up like a good season. BRIGHT BITS: -- Frenchman's Bay Pee Wees, who went to the OASA Southern Ontario finals last year, must have another good team. They went to the finals in the Woodstock Pee Wee tournament on Victoria Day, losing out to Willowdale North York Combines 11-9, in the final game . , . JOHN E. HUMMEL, known as "Silent John," outfielder-infielder with Brooklyn in the Nat- fonal League from 1905-1915 and later with the New York Yankees in 1918, died Monday in his home, at Springfield, Mass., at 76 , . . SUGAR RAY Robinson is still stick-handling his way through the fore-checking of the various U.S, boxing commissions and it be-| gins to look as if he'll keep his title--at least long enough to meet Carmien Basilio--and if the result is as expected--a little while after that . . . WE LIKE the story of the gent who got the "hole-| meme" over the week end--when his tee shot veered off and landed in the cup--not in the hole he was shooting--but on the next one. Not being a golfer--there are times when we are conm-| | { | | | | Lady Lawn Bowlers Name New Prexy The executive of the Oshawa Local Junior Club the served notice she doesn't intend |ing t first, after winning six of their|ter Hec Brown and Billy Loes ast eight. But it hasn't been a|combined for a shutout Hockey Laurels Canada's Desire team until Nov. 15, when the spe-| The convention also agreed to|to deal with the style of Montreal cial group will be trimmed to 10 boost to $3,500 from $3,000 the Canadiens' Jacques Plante. to slacken her traditional hold on|players, The original club will be|grant to each branch of the as-| CAHA president Bob LeBel an- world amateur hockey laurels. [reimbursed 0 each Viayer sociation or promotion o minor nounced that an dnviiation has t t retained after Nov. 15 dead-| hockey. money will come been received by the association The futise amie Tuesday Sight {from a fund established by a re-/for a Canadian team to tour Eu- in the form of a Jong list oft new line. regulations passed 8 the, The team suffering the loss will cent pro - amateur agreement rope next November, | |TRIP FOR DUNLOPS fourth day of the Canadian Ama-|be Siven a card replacement in signed between the CAHA. and teur Hockey Association annual | order 4 sign gg player. Nolthe ational Hoskes League to The convention picked the Al- more than one player can be » convention also ag han Cor Wty: Dlr |lops with Vernon Canadians, Al- iy new regulations the Ca. taken from any one team, provide special assistance for nadian team selected for Olympic! Whether in junior or senior ranks. | Hamilton| Tiger-Cubs and three| Cup runners-up as second and world competition will be al-| CAHA secretary manager western junior teams in the form choices, The 'team will have to] lowed to add 10 top Canadian George Dudley introduced the of permission to sign additional foot all bills except $1.000 for uni- {new regulations, They were inter branch imports, Hamilton's jun- y y players to its regular roster, 4 | forms The team will be allowed to list|Preted in some quarters as en-|ior entry will be allowed two ex-|""., ay W {suring against repetition of the|tra players. |, The general meeting today will DETROIT (CP)--Canada has Lawn Bowling Club Ladies' Sec- tion, wish to announce, that ow- ing to the resignation of Mrs. Earl Sharp, due to illness, who Will Go It Alone! "Do it yourself" is a motto] It's going to be a tough old road 11 iated with b [to hoe, both playing and paying |was elected president for the cur- rent year -- Mrs. Jack Anderson has stepped up from the vice- |president's position, to take over the chair for the 1959 season. NO-HIT, NO-RUN ONLY ONE CURVE ABERDEEN, 8.D. (CP)-- Southpaw Steve Dalkowski of the Aberdeen Pheasants tried only one curve ball when he hurled his team to a no-hit 6-0 Northern League shutout over Grand Forks, N.D, "I threw just one curve ball and almost hit a batter, so I quit using it," Dalkowski said, Then he went on to tie the class C league strikeout as many as 15 players at the J ibe asked to approve a rule pro- start of the hockey season. The Joss of the world title to Ruma Branch Jresidents will nave the viding unlimited importation into players on the list must be given | Dhupion Busses Al rel by their respective zven The new rules will apply to|branch players involved in mis. Canada o Alverican Jory Aaa on demand, although the players Kitchener . Waterloo Dutchmen, demeanors in their territories. |The only stipulation in the ruling themselves will be able to refuse Canada's entry in the 1960 Winter| The CAHA decided to go along thit each Canadian team will the request to participate in the Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. | with the NHL in plans to assess be limited Yh rs international play. Dutchmen manager Ernie Gor-|a minor penalty against a goal-| A uti ue avers. |man indicated the team would keeper leaving his crease to| reso.ution from . ed es PAY $500 EACH put the new regulations into ef- make a deliberate stoppage of Committee will empower referees The players will train with the fect as soon as possible. play. The rule is said designed] to rule whether face masks worn following injuries endanger either| HOVER NEAR LEAD | Orioles Make Hard Things Look Easy | U.S. Amatewr Hockey Associa- tion president Tom Lockhart sald new rules passed by the US.| By ED WILKS a weekend split with Cleveland"s|aged just four hits, three off oo ttee was st ebati Associated Press Staff Writer [power club, Baltimore's staff has Plerce (5-3) in his six innings. i hy 5 i Those Baltimore Orioles are do-| allowed but seven earned runs in| Rocky Colavito, Jim Plersall junior clubs that Ottawa - Hull hings the hard way and mak-|six games while making things and Woody Held walloped solo|.Junior Canadians be reauired to g it look easy while hovering pos for the leaders. home runs for the Indians, who|participate in '"'organized compe ear the American League lead. SOX DETHRONED |wrapped i up with a three-run|tition" before entering the Memo. They're third, 1's games shy of Tuesday night, just 24 hours af- second against Hal Griggs (2-2) rial Cup playdowns. | while righthander Mudcat Grant] The Ottawa-Hull team has re- in the U.S. leagues. MUST BE NOTIFIED |. US. clubs will have to notify |prospective Canadian players by| | Aug. 1 whether and for how Jong {join a Canadian club. | that record by fanning 21 bats- men, Joe" in doing his home project |dle man, self" campaign was transplanted into the local junior baseball elub| park the when they learned that the spon-ls sor they had lined up for the 1959 season had a change of hea: club. Having played in the Lea- , side Junior loop for the pal years, winning the on both occasions, themselves decided to poh aloe} at (just to keep Junior ball alive| h 4 " here in Oshawa, Among the play- donations fo fhe (Oshawa Junior ers who are taking part in the ,.a. Alex C. Ferries Jr., at 828 Soe, Lo Kelly, Ted Robetts,| ary "Spike" Minacs, Jack Ly-| ons, Johnny Ryan, Jack wyogi Other information. Ogden, Bob Winter, Bill Miklas, Ted Bathe and Peter Bilenduke. tm ting 10 se the average Ml ty ms of the bv are ling to have their hands fvll | keeping Joeir vudies as el - as keep eir heads above Just recently the 'do it your- water in the financial level. Thursday night, up in Talbot "Orphans", which Is newer hows wgyers have chosen for themselves, n when they tangle with the loon's tt [newest entry, Richardsn's. St IWO Game time is 7.30 p.m. busi firm or ind'vid- to help the boys a financial level can send their himself, thus eliminating the mid- n his decision to sponsor the +h ¢ A the player's Wi interested 'pay-to-play-pledge" are Jacki; Hortop street in Oshawa or ean contact him at RA 5.9756 for any 'Brooklin Fan SPORTS I N BRIEF Voices Choice LONGDEN TO RETIRE CHICAGO (AP)--Johnny Long! den, the world's winningest Jockey, said Tuesday he'll prob-| ing at the end of this season, | Longden, 49, rode Fightin In-| dian to victory in Balmoral's Tri-| Tuesday, his 5,202nd, lany jockey still active has ever world {Davey Moore $40,000 and 40 per, {cent of radio and TV rights to softball {defend his title in Boston against|years. To put floodlights any. Taber, Alta. (Harold Gomes, the third-ranked where else would be a grave in- achieved. "I'm getting along in years and getting a lot of mileage out of being 49," the [their services will be required t0| ger gaid. "I figure I'll retire at contender. the end of this season and go into breeding thoroughbreds with my son, Vance." Vance is a trainer for Alberta Ranches, Ltd., near Lethbridge. HARTACK OUT AGAIN CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)--Jockey Bill Hartack was suspended for the balance of the Garden State felub in the class AAA Interna- tional League. Williams appeared in relief in 12 games at Columbus and has no won-lost record for ably retire from competitive rid- | the mer major leaguer Homer (Dixie) Howell 'of Louisville has been named a Milwaukee Braves scout in played wi nati gers. Alexandra Park " Brooklin, Ont., May 18, 1959. season. Righthander Paul] Dear George: el was optioned to Columbus. | For once we agree on some- |thing, Your column of Mav 16 on TITLE BOUT OFFER !the location of floodlights for soft- group protect Canadians laying state stakes at Washington Park| BOSTON (AP)--Promoter Sam ball in Oshawa is certainly back- the most (Silverman says he has offered ed up bt every player a fan in champion |the South Ontario league. Alexan. dra Park has been the home of in Oshawa for many featherweight | justice to the softball enthusiasts, { DON MITCHELL. BRAVES SCOUT LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--For- this area. Howell, 39, ith Pittsburgh, Cinein- and the old Brooklyn Dod- {made up his brief career record|ceived a bye into the playdowns Park meeting Tuesday for '"'un- vinced that a lot of the boys are trying for just such a shot! . . .Ihreeze_not when they've had to|knocked Cleveland out of first, MAJOR LEAGUE Baseball reports, this last few weeks, are be-/ a1. three of four from front-run- youngsters Billy O'Dell and Jerry on the ordinary side and a few of the teams who were formerly! Pitching has been the payoff for 2.1. They did it with a joint six- figured as being just "cousins" are proving to be mighty tough the weak-hitting Birds. Excluding hitter backed up by O'Dell's in- opposition. If the situation lasts for about one more month -- say| to July 4th--then a lot of the "'wise acres" are going to have to| change their tune. Oshawa Horse Is Hot At Uxbridge | {An Oshawa horse, owned and by Cliff Hie; Archie Manners, H. dfiven by Garnet Weatherup, RR |Given; Goodwill Jean, Hoskins; | Oshawa literally '"'stole the Bell Queen, Stanley Brown; Mea. p Siac Monday afternoon as it/dow Breeze, John Millman; Tiny Wazed across the finish line lead-[Tim, John Milliman; Peter A - the pack, twice at the 3th Pateh, Gratton, and Cornation Uxbridge Meet at Van, A. Forrest. ge Sprine 2nd leat: Heat winner Peter All Patch, Archie Manners, | |Meadow Breeze, Goodwill Jean, Sparky Song, Bell Queen, Tiny Tim and Cornation Van. 2.20 class, 1st Heat: Heat mio n as Becky Jane Volo|ner, Merrywood Star, own down stretch |R. Lawrey; Melody Star, A. 4 the home 3 Young; Madame King, Given and Given; Barbara Lee Frisco, Dow- "|son; Billy B. Sultan, Dr. Russell Cowle; Brownie Bars, N. Oshawa, Motors; and Marsha Lee, Morley Brethour. 2nd Heat: Heat winner -- Ma- dame King, Marsha Lee, Melody Star, Billy B. Sultan, Merrywood Star, Barbara Lee y Frisco and Brownie Bars. | Free 2or All: 1st Rost -- Heall winner, ky Jane Vola, own in the second heat. |; Garmet Weatherup; Success "The results of the first meet Eloise, A. Young; Patsy Atom, the year are as follows: Verne Hicks; Jimmy Gratton H., 30 class: 1st heat winner --|C. Hie; Tippy G. Direct, D. Dow- 3 mite, owned by Thompson's son; Little Larry, Bruce Glover; Stone; Larry Dillard,/and Bob Norton, F. McNally. Mex Forest; Homestead Laura) 2nd Heat: Heat winner, Becky 8. Burrison; Midnite Sultan, Mor-|Jane Vola, Patsy Atom, Jimmy Brethour; Betty Mac, H. Gratton H., Bob Norton, Little : Mr. Dillon, John Mill-(Larry, Success Eloise and Tippy man and Glen Todd, Orvin Bre-|G. Direct. thour. It was announced that a meet : 2nd heat: Heat winner, Larry and sale will be held May 30 at Dillard; Martmite; Betty Mac; Bigin Park. Becky Jane Vola was the win- of the Free For All event with times of 2:16 2-5 and 2:18 28. The first race of the free-for- all was the most thrilling of the Alexandra Park In Oshawa. Homestead Laura B; Glen Todd; Mr. Dillon and Midnite Sultan. Brooklin Spring Fair and meet will be held June 6; and a Colt Derby and clasvified races will 2.25 class: 1st heat winner -- be held in Orono June 20. Heatwinner, Sparky Song owned ARRON STOPPED 'Braves Keep Still Rolling By ED WILKS |with four gift runs in the sixth, Associated Press Staff Writer when Charlie Neal's two - run Hank Aaron has been stopped, double cracked a 3-3 tie. Johnny but the Milwaukee Braves are Klippstein (40) was the winner still rolling. After a week of win- as the second of four Dodger ning they have a six - game pitchers. Johnny Schmidt (1-1) streak and a 4%: - game bulge, lost it. which might make it later than| A two.run pinch single by Jim you think in that National League Marshall capped a winning three- pennant race. [run ninth for the Cubs after the They owned the longest suc-|ppijls had takea a 7-5 lead with cess string of the year in the three in the top of the ninth, two NL after whipping San Francisco /qon 3-1 Tuesday night. The [ ginning to make the ardinary fan wonder if whether or not, there |ning Cleveland and Chicago's is some justice. The "big shots" of former years are coming out White Sox to do it. CASEY BARS ALL BUSINESS AGEN NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey Stengel has notified his seventh- place New York Yankees play- ers that baseball should be their only business at Yankee Stadium. The disgruntled manager had a sign posted in the Yan- kee clubhouse warning the | players they are not to permit | i friends or business assoclates in the dressing quarters. Casey is especially emphatic about barring business agents. "If my players have any business other than that of playing baseball to transact," sald Casey Tuesday, "I want them to do it away from the stadium." The world champions are seven games behind the league- leading Chicago White Sox Stengel's warning is regarded as especially significant by some criites who charge that part of the Yankees' troubles this season trace to several players' preoccupation with non-baseball enterprises. Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Gil McDougald, Bob Turley and many other Yankees are in business on the side. The players deny that their outside activities have anything to do with the current slump. They say also that many were involved in businesses when the Yankees' were riding high Bill Skowron is the only Yan- kee hitting over ,300 and the been out since May 6, except with a pulled leg muscle. The team is batting only .240. Mantle has a motel in Joplin, Mo., and a bowling emporium in Dallas. Berra has a bowling business in Clifton, N.J. Me- Dougald is connected with a maintenance firm in Newark, N.J., and has other sidelines. Turley (3-4) is in the insurance business. Hank Bauer has a restaurant. Whitey Ford (3-2) is in the brokerage business. Elston Howard is a brewery repre- sentative, Casey, himself, has done well outside of baseball, He is a di- rector of a California bank and has a healthy income from oil wells. Park Board Men Have Grievances Wally Post's pinch homer. e only Sammy Taylor also homered for bright spot in the Giants' pitch-'ihe Cubs, while Carl Sawatski. ing, which gave up 11 hits, Was whg drove in four runs, homered an O-for<4 collar on Aaron, Who for the Phils. Ex - Cub Taylor had hit in 22 consecutive game ppiljips (0-3) lost it and Don El- That is the longest streak ington (3.1) won it, both in relief. either league. Gino Cimoli hammered a two- The Chicago Cubs and Losiryp homer and Bill White drove Angeles tied for third, just 001'in three runs for the Cards as NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- The Civil Service Association of |Ontario at a meeting of the {board of directors here Tuesday voted to take up grievances of Niagara Parks Commission em- ployees with the provincial com- slugging first baseman has | for ome pinch-hit appearance, | against Vasuingion 7 hs Grant | (3.0) gave up five hits before giv- | Walker ended Chicago's brief stay ; 8 lon top by beating the White Sox ing way to Dick Brodowski when enth, | J. W. Porter drove in both Nat runs, The first came without a hit in the second inning when his sacrifice fly followed three walks. | side-the-park home run. | | Cleveland jumped back into the [lead, a half-game ahead of Chi- |cago, with a 5-2 victory at Wash- |ington. Last-place Detroit moved {within .025 percentage points of | seventh-place New York by beat. | |ing the Yankees 6-3. The Kansas City-at-Boston gam as rained) bo same w Te game series, chased Whitey Ford 0'Dell"s homer came in the sec-| (3-3) in a four-run first inning. ond inning, following a walk, | They counted two more on Rocky against southpaw Billy Pierce. It| Bridges' single in the fourth, then his second in five major Were blanked without a hit by Art Ditmar and Tom Sturdivant, The kees out- t CRACK THREE HOMERS hoe SN Dl as. The Orioles, who now have won |2.2 with his second victory over 10 of 13 one-run decisions, man-/the Yankees. Rene Valdes New Relief Pitcher By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal spotted Rochester a 7-1 George O'Donnell of Columbus, lead after two innings. and Johnny Janes of Richmond, McMANUS HOT irelief specialists first class,| J eM |added another member to oo lm, McMazug, --- for fraternity today. RBIs, led the Royals. Sandy He is Rene Valdes of Montreal, oros also homered for Montreal whose dual role as starter 'and while Gene Oliver smote a three. reliver has been a big factor in| run homer and a two-run triple | the Royals elimb Wi the Inter-|to lead Rochester. Reliever Jim national League der. | This trio of relievers all played| land 09 ot 01 the. second key roles in helping their teams| O'Donnell took over for winner (to victories Tuesday. O'Donnell A] Jackson (5-1) with two on | two innings of hitless re-| and none out in the eighth inning ef as Columbus edged league- Miami tied it in the fifth but leading Miami 76. James gave y Bartirome's triple and loser {only one hit and one run in four|Stewart's (1-2) wild pitch notched innings in saving Richmond's|the clincher in the sixth, Leo [118 victory over Havana and Rodriguez hit a three-run homer (Valdes gave one run in the last for the Jets who have won three {six innings as Montreal defeated straight and five of six against Rochester 10-8. the Marlins. Buffalo and Toronho were not| po. Brickell's grand - slam |petedten. now 3-2, has saved home fun highlighted an eight. {three games. He has also started | 71 Fi J Jo geucan Ed [Dick a 20 record. Dick tired after five innings and James made his 14th appearance and his sixth save this season. Thirteen men batted in Rich. mond's big inning against loser Emilio Cueche (3-3) and reliever Pedro Carrillo. | in the ninth. The Tigers, who can swap places with the Yankees by win. ning today's wrap-up of a two- | was {league seasons. home four Am- seven times. He came on after NBA Urges Basilio To his shoulder stiffened in the sev-| His first homer counted the other since the disbandment of the becoming conduct" following the] ROUGHIES SIGN IMPORT OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four Football Union have announced the sign- ing of Dick Bowen, 22, a versatile fullback who also has seen action as a quarterback and halfback to the University of Pittsburgh. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S 12 NOON TO 2 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER | Dating Is mere fun when you're | roller skating. Heres all the ingred- lents for a fun-filled ing 16, 8 P.M, = to 10:30 P.M. JOSHAWA ARENA "SKATELAND" ATTENDANCE PRIZES average in the majors before this| season. BUCS RECALL PITCHER | PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts-| Pirates have recalled i pitcher Don Wil Eric|llams from the Columbus, Ohio, OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS | Aed | Addition NOW! Quebec junior league. sixth race last Saturday. Hartack ------ -- {called the stewards from the win- blamed starter Cecil Philips and his assistants for a poor start. TRADE ST. LOUIS (AP) -- St. Louis £26 S Cardinals have traded veteran Cubs for rookie outfielder Chik N e C 0 ch |King, 28. The lefthanded hitting W a I infrequent pinch hitter. A for- | mer New York Yankee regular, resignation as head coach of th Edmonton Eskimos Football Club the club's board of directors. The {name of Eagle Keys, now Eski- {Lyle's most likely : However, sald president later, the job open to 11 1 of Terry Brennan, former Notre | Dame University coach, and| coach of San Francisco 49ers, were mentioned at the board Lyle, 35, resigned last Friday | after fulfilling the first year of a| Western Interprovincial Football| | Union club. He gave criticism by| team as his reasons for quitting. | Eskimos play their first 1050 ry-out camp begins in a week and regular training in a month. | |a player, and since then has been | scout and assistant coach. He| fore joining Eskimos from 1952 to 1954 as a centre and line-| backer. |Eagle take the job," said Dug. |gan. BUT WRONG HOLE SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-- iner's circle in one race and Edmont mortion 2% a outfielder Irv Noren to Chicago Noren, 34, has been used only as EDMONTON (CP)--Sam Lyle' was accepted Tuesday night by| mos' line coach, emerged as burgh right-h Duggan s a pres been" ows Frankie Albert, ly iy meeting. three - year contract with the {the directors and members of the | ame in less than three months. | | Keys joined Eskimos in 1954 as played for Montreal Alouettes be- | "Frankly, 1 would like to see GETS HOLE-IN-ONE Beginning golfer Bob Wiley chalked up an 868-yard-hole- in-one. The trouble was it didn't count. Wiley sliced his tee shot on the 498-yard second-hole and the ball bounced on the green and into the hole on the 370 yard. No. 3. The shot cost Wiley a pen. alty and he went about his business of playing No. 2 again. ONE STOP FOR . . . ® Planning ® Estimates NO DOWN WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP) -- The ® Building ® Financing | National Boxing Association has ! notified Carmen Basilio it expects Get Fullmer Ben Hogan, Snead Are [from Sugar Ray Robinson. Favor ites | Basilio, here to referee a box-| S, ing bout, and his COMANAgers. me most ely fo. win th John DeJohn and Joe Netro, re-|vear's June 11-13 U.S. Open golf ceived the notification in a tele- jo mament are oldtimers Ben gram from the NBA. Hogan and Sam Snead, says Kan- It said: sas City pro Jug McSpaden, an "Expect you to meet Fullmer oldtimer himself who insists he's for the title. This is NBA position not influenced by sentiment--just following withdrawal of recogni facts and a knowl of the tion of Ray Robinson as cham: course. pion. Urge you to comply." | McSpaden, a club pro now but | The telegram was signed by a regular on the tournament trail Tony Maceroni, vice-president of | several years ago, holds the com- the NBA, and Tony Petronella, petitive record of 65 for Winged the group's foreign co-ordinator.|Foot Country Club course at, DeJohn had ne comment. |Mamaroneck, N.Y., site of this PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Oshawa Wood Products HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION relieves you of any uncer- tainties and the problem of engaging various tradesmen. Remember . . . if you wish, we can do the complete job for you! : e¢ MORTGAGES ARRANGED ° MILD-COOL EVEN BURNING VoGuE CIGARETTE The notice added to the mixed. up middleweight scene. The 39- vear-old Robinson has agreed to fight Basilio for the title: in Phila. year's Open. Ho set it in 1946. McSpaden favors Hogan and Snead for four reasons: (1) The player who drives well will win and Snead and Hogan are among TOBACCO warms s EVERY DAY! MATERIALS | | delphia Sept. 21. Basilio, how- ever, has not signed to meet Rob- inson. percentage points behind the/rarry Jackson (2-5) beat the mission headed by Labor Minis-| Giants, when the Cubs handed pirates with a nine-hitter. He ter Daley. Philadelphia a seventh straight planked the Bucs after the third! A -esolution called for a meet the best; (2) Nobody is going to putt well on Winged Foot's mas- {sive, rolling greens: (3) The key defeat 8-7, and the Dodgers ended 55 the Cards beat Ron Kline their losing string. at five by (3.3). heating * Cincinnati 6-4, The St. | eee Louis Cardinals beat Pittsburgh y M t we Massey to Open walked, struck out twice Foon flied out against loser Jack San- N Cl ford (5-4) and relievers Joe Ship- ew assroom fast, scoring four runs in the General Massey will open a new first on Wes Covington's No. 2 $200,000 classroom building at the 'Aaron, still the NL's top at 462, was safe on an error, ley and Dom 9 The Braves got it over with| LAKEFIELD (CP)---Governor- somer, with two on, and Del Lakefield Preparatory Sc hoo l/district director, said one em- Diego of Crandall's solo sixth homer. Joev Saturday in this village 10 miles Jay (2-1) won it for the Braves, northeast of Peterborough. giving up seven hits and striking| Also known as the Grove, the out eight. The Dodgers made i with five struct sons of local retired army pnearned runs, putting It away officers and clergymen. | ing "to the end that salaries and |conditions of work be not less than those normally accorded to the Ontario civil service." Spokesman for Branch 74, con- sisting of Niagara Faiks Com- awh y sa pl Basilio and his managers are scheduled to appear before the New York State Athletic Commis- sion today to find out the com: mission views concerning Robin. son. ees of the service department and parks police work a 48-hour week during the six-month sum- mer period. About 70 employees are affected. Syd Webber of St. Catharines, ployee had accumulated 1,236 hours of overtime since 1956 but was told that keepi time, PUT ON ROSTER CLEVELAND (AP) ~-- Pitcher Bud Podbielan was put on the Cleveland . Indians' roster Tues- |day and rookies Gene Leek and is mental, not physical stamina, |because anyone who plays regu- {larly can stand up under the 72. hole grind; (4) The competition hasn't improved in recent years, judging by scores. REMEMBER WHEN ? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pete Latzo won the world! welterweight boxing crown from IN THE CONVENIENT !Don Dillard were sent to San the Pacific Coast League. Podbielan. 35. a right. hander, is ' the Pacific Coast the commission League's top hurler. He has a 5-0 later that year won the midd school was founded In 1879 to in-| "took a dim view of employees record with San Diego. He for-|weight title from Tiger Flowers ng an account of their over-|merly pitched for Brooklyn Dod-|Latz , "ere and Cincinnati Reds. to Mickey Walker on a 10-round de cision at Scranton, Pa., 33 years arn tonicht Water maved among the middleweights PACKAGE *Sugperted Price a | 0 yielded the welter crown Dundee. Your Home Improvement Headquarters OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Main Office and Showroon COTTIC" "A 2.101] AJAX--ZEnith 2-9600 Downtown Oshawa 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH --PRA P.1617 BOWMANVILLE--MA 3-2130 Joe A