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i 0 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1959 OSHAWA UAW LOCAL 222 JUVENILE BASEBALL CLUB, ONTARIO CHAMPIONS Above are sliown the mem- bers of the UAW Local 222 Ju- venile Baseball Club, of the Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation, who brought honor and distinction to themselves and to the city this season when they climaxed a brilliant sea- son of baseball competition by capturing the All-Ontario Juven- ile Major OBA championship, defeating Chatham Moose Lodge, the third and decid- ing game of the finals." Left-to- right, they are: (front row): Ron O'Reilly, Clifford God- ridge, Walter Kirk, Al Terwil- legar, Rodger Reeson and Al Etchells; (back row) Brent Old- field, coach; Dave Ferries, P. Connor, Bob Reid, Dave Waite, Ron Bell, P, Jubenille and Ray Godridge, manager. --Photo by Ireland Studio SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Oshawa Wins Rugger Match In Peterboro In a brilliant hard fought game Saturday at Morrow Park in Pe- terborough, Oshawa defeated the Petes 6-0. BIG FOUR football stars for the 1959 season's sche- dule--unless you are one of those who disagree with cold figures and statistics being proof of quality, have been announced today. Ottawa's Russ Jackson won the passing title with a .506 percentage and a total of 1,- 009 yards. Tom Dublinski, the little-used Hamilton Ti=- Cat alternate quarterback, had the next best average of 9.6 yards. Jackson's mark was 11.3 and Bernie Faloney, last year's top QB, had 8.9 this season but he gained 2,187 yards and threw 15 touchdown passes, five more than Sam Etcheverry. "Red". O'Quinn of Montreal Al- ouettes was the champion pass receiver, for the third- straight year, He caught 53 passes for 692 yards. Dick Shétto of Argos was next with 46 for 518. Dave Thelen, Oftawa's fullback ace, won the rushing crown with & new record of 1,346 yards. Gerry McDougall had 1,012. Ralph Goldston of Tiger-Cats intercepted nine passes, to lead in that department and Cam Fraser was again the league's top punter. Ron Howell was the punt return expert and Toronto Argos came up with one first--one of the most important of them all and a bit of a feat too, when it's remembered Argqp finished in last place -- "Cookie" Gilchrist won the Big Four scoring champion- ship with 75 points. Now we can sit back and wait for the real excitement to start--the playoffs, with Alou- ettes in Ottawa this Saturday for the sudden-death, semi-final clash. Oshawa Minor Hockey Association is swinging into high gear this week. They registered over 400 youngsters last week and last night they started to put the 10 Bantam teams through their paces. Juven- jles and Midgets are practising tonight, Next week, they'll get down to real games and then the schedule will open right after that. Jim Shaw, publicist for the OMHA, points out some facts of interest to local hoe- key fans. Four Oshawa Minor Assoc. graduates are in OHA Junior "A" ranks this winter. Eddie Westfall, the All-Star defenseman, is back with Barrie Flyers, while Bob Wright is there again and Lynn Middleton is also "giving all" for "Hap" Emms. Westfall had a tryout stint with the Kingston Frontenacs in Eastern Pro League action Saturday night. Boston Bruins are watching him closely. Jackie Cole is the fourth Osh- wa "City League" grad in Junior "A" this year--he's shining with St. Mike's. A fine record. BRIGHT BITS: -- Harold Ballem, one of the Osh- awa bowlers who performed against the Pepsi-Cola team from Buffalo at Eastview 10-Pin Bowl last week- end, came up with three brilliant games. He "marked" (strike or spare) for 26 frames in succession, in the three games, before he "missed" an extra ball-count. Against the U.S. team, he topped all the lads from across the border . . . VALLEYVIEW PARK boys, those young enough to qualify for their Pee Wee hockey team, are to report to the Valleyview Park clubhouse tomor- row (Wednesday) evening at 6.30 o'clock, . . . "TAY PAY" GORMAN (that's T.P, with an Irish accent) is not losing that "Pay" touch either, He and his two sons bought Connaught Park in 1954 and brought in the trot- ters, confident harness racing would click with the ru- ral folk. They've just finished a record season, a mere $6,158,720 passed through their pari-mutuels this year . . . BOBBY BRAGAN has been signed by Dodgers to fill the gap left by Charlie Dressen, who takes over the Braves next spring. . . . BRONCO HORVATH is setting the pace in the NHL scoring derby, tied with Geoffrion in points but the Boston ace has more goals. . . . DIXIE WALKER has been signed by Milwaukee as a scout. Wonder if he saw anybody in the International League he thinks the Braves could use. . . . CHARLIE BURNS, the pepper-pot of the ice lanes, ever since he was with Marlboros, is in the news again, After Detroit signed him from Whitby Dunlops, Charlie had a fair season with the Red Wings. Now with the Bruins, his vigorous check- ing is drawing penalties galore and the ire of the oppos- jtion, in this case, especially from Coach "Punch" Ime lach. He drew two majors for fighting, one for high- sticking, the automatic misconduct for the two majors and a minor for cross-checking, plus a fine of $50.00. But Boston fans cheered him Sunday night when he skated off the ice. Burns wears a helmet--to protect a silver plate in his skull, result of a near-fatal head injury when he crashed into the end-boards, when he was a Junior with Marlies, . . . THE JOCKEYS refused to ride in the last three races at New Woodbine yester- day. There were spills in some of the earlier races, some of the boys were injured, so they all staged a sitdown--- in the tack room, not in the saddle--so the last three races had to be cancelled. The Liftlock City boys played a storming game of rugger and ral- lied so strongly in the last quar- ter of an hour that the Oshawa defense was hard-pressed but managed to prevent the opposition from scoring. Cannon Guy Marshall, presi- dent of the Ontario Rugger Union, did an excellent job refereeing the game, whick was fought on a muddy pitch. A loose ball in the first half gave Bruce McArthur the opportunity to break away and score a try, and in the second half a magnificent run by "Bo" Garrow down the left wing, gave Oshawa a further three points. These were the only points scored, as with a slippery ball on a muddy field, Terry Kelly was unable to make either conver- sion, With only one more game to go, Oshawa is now top of the In- termediate "B" League and will go into the play-offs against the Intermediate "A" League. Hoy Pavers Win Opener N.P. League Hoy Pavers and Oshawa Mer- chants opened the North Plant Hoek League hedule Sunday afternoon with the Pavers com- ing out on top of a 52 score, after one of the roughest games in the league's history. Hoy Pavers not only scored more goals than did the Mer- chants, but the winners also collected a greater number of penalties. _ Ron Knox paced the winners' attack with a pair of goals and Art Ladd, Ted Malloy and Wait Beach each notched singletons. Merchants' forward ace, Bill Werner scored both of his team's goals, with Herd assisting in each case. HOY PAVERS: goal, Mathews; defence, Lodge, M. Brayn, Coch- rane and Ladd; forwards, Knox, Malloy, Woodcock, Spiers, Le- gree, Wallace, R. Brayn and Beach. MERCHANTS: goal, McKean; defence, Herd, McDonald and Barclay; forwards, Caaker, Wer- ner, Milton, Terpster, Vallain- court and Howie. 1st Period 1. Hoy's: Ladd (Legree) 2. Hoy's: Malloy .. 3:10 Penalties: Woodcock and Wer- ner. 2nd Period 4. Hoy"s: Beach (Woodcock) 5. Hoy's: Knox (Lodge) ... 11.15 6, Merchants: Werner (Herd) 16 Penalties: Woodcock, Herd and Barclay. 3rd Period 7. Hoy's: Knox (Woodcock, Ladd) Penalties: Knox, M. Brayn (minor and misc.), Werner (minor and match misec.), Lodge, Wallace (minor and major). TORONTO (CP)--Sammy Pol- lock, chief of Montreal Cana- diens' farm system and a diree- tor of Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey Association Ju- nior A series was accused Mon- day night of violating a gentle- man's agreement against tam- pering by members of the OHA Junior A council. . Hap Emms, owner - coach of Barrie Flyers, told a council meeting that Pollock signed two players to junior cards who were on Boston Bruins' sponsored list and apparently destined to wind up in Barrie. The Flyers are a farm club of the National Hockey League Bruins. Emms said "members of this group have a gentleman's agree- ment against tampering with a player who is on the list of a pro Clair Plans No Lineup Changes OTTAWA (CP)--Only injuries will lead to changes in Ottawa Rough Riders' lineup Saturday when they go against Montreal Alouettes in the Big Four sudden- death final to see who will play Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the east- ern title. Assistant coach Bill Smyth said Monday night he hoped for no changes but "we're all bumped and bruised up." After Riders dumped the Argo- nauts 31-21 in Toronto Saturday, there were a number of casual- ties but only one doubtful starter for the semi-final here. Defensive half and placement specialist Gary Schreider suf- fered a charleyhorse in his kick- ing leg but says "I figure to work out this Saturday. Coach Frank Clair, visiting Chicago on personal matters, said after the game he was wor- ried about the Ottawa defence after two long touchdown passes Hap Emms Takes Aim At Pollock feam that sponsors a team in this league." Pollock said he had paid for the releases of the two players from their previous team but had never heard of any agreement. Staff Smythe of Toronto Marl- boros said the agreement was one of the first adopted by coun- cil "12 or 14 years ago." He said the move was unethi- cal but the OHA has sanctioned it and the OHA should take it up with {ie NHL 'to unsanction it." Eddie Bush of Guelph Bilt mores said he objected to Pol- lock sitting in on council meet- ings and then "working against the council behind our backs." A resolution was passed urg- that a recommendation be made to the Canadian Ama Hockey A iation that teams agree to recognize and abide by the pro ruling on tam- pering. Fighter Goes Wild In Bout SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -- Bi Duke Sabedong of Honolulu went berserk in the first round of his heavyweight, fight with Willie Richardson of San Jose Monday night and it was called a no-decision match. The 217 pound Samoan charged out wildly at the start of the second after shoving Richardson through the ropes as the bell ended the first. Richardson limped away after whet. appeared to be a. low blow with referee Jack Silver hanging on to Sabedong. Afterward Sabedong insisted he had no idea of what he was doing after having been hit by Richardson, 186, in the first round. It took police, the men in the corners and Siiver to stop Sabe- dong. teur by Argos' Al Dorow. "The long ones should never be Svlipleted against us," Clair said. | The ring physician said | Richardson could not continue. Silver officially stopped it as a no-decision in the second. Officials TORONTO (CP) -- Grey Cup parade officlals are worried. | Right now they have on their | hands a parade more than two miles long, with 200 - floats, which will take two hours to pass a given point-and dozens more entries are clamoring to board the bandwagon. "The response is frighten- ing," said Gordon Eyre, chair- man of the Junior Board of Trade Grey Cup committee. The committee will have to jug- gle entries, refuse some and Grey Cup Parade Worry try to salve damaged feelings. Another problem is the Van- couver float The city won't tell anyone what its entry is except that it will be more than 200 feet long. Also in the parade on Grey Cup day here Nov. 28 will be a 100 - year - old horse - drawn herse. but nobody has told the committee much about it either. Other items to be assembled in some sort of order are a series of pistol - packing cow- boys; six live reindeer hauling Sweeny Tops AHL Scorers NEW YORK (AP) Bill Sweeney of Springfield and FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal--Rory Calhoun, 166, White Plains, N.Y., knocked out Joey White, 176, Durham, N.C., 6. New York -- Chico Rollins, 182%, New York, knocked out Steve Haywood, 131, Baltimore, Dallas -- Buddy Turman, 188, Tyler, Tex., and Donnie Flee- gan, 181, Midlothian, Tex., drew, ! Chicago -- Gene Gresham, 138, Detroit, stopped Joey Reynolds, 136, St. Louis. 4. | Caracas, Venezuela -- Larry Pineda, 113, Philippines, out- pointed Nelson Estrada, 116, Venezuela, 10. rookie Stan Baliuk of Providence are tied fo. the lead in an Ameri- can Hockey League scoring race that's so tight there's only a four-point spread over the first 21 players. The two leaders have 15 points each, official statistics. show to- day. Sweeney has collected his in his nine games on seven goals and eight assists. Baliuk, playing lin 12 games, has scored only three goals, but leads the league with 12 assists. Another rookie, Ed Hoekstra of Cleveland, is third with 14 points. Ray Ross of Providence, tied for fourth with 13 points; Larry Wilson of Buffalo and Bob Bar- low of Quebec are tied for the goals lead with eight. Wilson {scored four against Cleveland Sunday. Ed Chadwick of Rochester re- mains the top goaltender with a 2.00 goals-agaiust averagei a Santa Claus on a wheeled sleigh; Miss Canada, guarded by 50 soldiers of the Royal Regiment of Canada; Miss Tor- onto and 20 bands. Cracking Down On Rough Play TORONTO (CP)' -- Cracking down on rough play, the Ontario Hockey Association handed out suspensions to three junior play- ers Monday might. An OHA council meeting sus: pended Barclay Plager of Peter- borough Petes and Ed Wright of Barrie Flyers for incurring |match penalties in a Junior A [game at Peterborough last { Thursday. They have a choice of paying a $50 and taking a one-game sus- pension or sitting out three games wthout a fine, Tom of the Burlington Junior B %eam was suspended for the first three games of the {regular season because of a {match penalty he was given in {an exhibition game against 'Woodbridge Oct. 26. PLAY IN OSHAWA ' Canada's lady curlers caught uo with their male count-| mond "D" championship will be played at Oshawa, in March un- der the auspices of Dominion Stores Lid, Mrs. W. L. Watt of the Eastern Canada Ladies' Curl- ing Association, announced today in Toronto, ' Western Canada's champion women curlers have been invited to challenge the winner of the Eastern tide for the Dominion! today | Diamond Port Arthur. Ont., president of| "pr Trophy. The West-| ern titlists will be determined at compet! will provide the Eastern contend- er, In Ontario,' Mrs. silver Diamond "D's," titlists, Silver Diamond Brooches For Lady Curling Champs foremost TORONTO (CP) -- Quarter back Russ Jackson of Ottawa Rough Riders has won the Big Four Football Union's passing title and end Red O'Quinn of Montreal Alouettes the pass-re- ceiving championship. Fullback Dave Thelen of the Rough Riders captured the rush- ing crown to give Ottawa the top honors in two of the major in- dividual statistics division. The scoring championship went to Cookie Gilchrist of Toronto Argo- nauts with 75 points, Official statistics released Mon- day show Jackson had an 11.3 yards average gain on 45 com- pletions in 89 pass attempts. He had a completion percentage of .506, threw seven touchdown pas- ses and gained a total of 1,009 yards in the air. Tom Dublinski of Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats, who only played in a few games, registered the second best average gain--9.6 yards on M4 letions ts for 540 yards and a completion per- centage of .607, 15 TD PASES Bernie Faloney of Hamilton, tops last year, averaged 83 yards with 139 completions on 247 attempts. a completion per- centage of .563 and 2,187 yards ined. His 15 touchd were five more than thrown by Sam Etchevewy of Montreal. Etcheverry completed 211 of 402 attempts for an average gain of 7.8 yards, a completion mark of 575 and the most yardage--3,127, O'Quinn was the leading pass catcher for the third straight year. He" caught 53 passes for Big Four's Individual Title Winners Named 692 yards. Dick Shatto of Toronto was second with 46 for 518 and Bobby Simpson of Ottawa third with 36 for 787 yards. Thelen averaged 59 yards a carry in winning the rushing title with a record 1,346 yards. Gerry McDougall of Hamilton gained 1,012 yards and averaged 4.4 yards. Shatto rolled up 950 yards, averaging 5.5. Ralph Goldston of Hamilton in- tercepfed that department and teammate Cam Fraser led punters for the fifth straight year with an aver- age of 45.1 yards. Ron Howell of Hamilton was the best punt return runner with 478 yards and an average of 7.8 yards. Jim Rguntree of Toronto led in kickoff returns with 433 yards and an average of 27.1 yards, Lords Seek To End Old K-W Hoodoo By THE CANADIAN PRESS London Lords of the Ontario Rugby Football Union will be out to snap the Kitchener-Water- loo jinx tonight when they meet in a sudden-death semi - final playoff, The Lords, who joined the ORFU Senior series in 1956. were defeated by the Dutchmen in the finals in 1956 and 1957 and then eliminated in last season's sud- den-death semi-final game, The winner of tonight's clash at London, Ont., will advance to meet Sarnia Golden Bears in the first game of the best - of - three league finals which open Satur- day night at Sarnia. Kitchener-Waterloo coach Bob Jauron isn't pleased about the before this game. INTEREST WANES '""We haven't played since Oct. 17 and most of our practices in between have been poorly at- tended," he said Monday night. "There's no doubt that standing around has killed a lot of inter- est among the players. That lay- off, caused by a twice-postponed final regular-season game be- tween the Lords and Sarnia, didn't help a bit." Lords' coach Al Bruno made two changes in his defensive squad in an effort to cope with the K-W attack led by veteran quarterback Bob Celeri. Corky Gaines was shifted from middle guard :o inside linebacker in place of Bob Harris, Gaines' po- sition will be taken over by Neil McMurray. Offensive guard Des DeSimone may also see action at middle guard. Bruno has drilled the club hard since their humiliating 50-17 de- feat at London last Wednesday at the hands of Sarnia, in an all- 2%;-week layoff his club has had MR. MONEYBAGS Round By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (AP) -- Round Table, horse racing's Mr. money- {bags, heads for Kentucky and the luxuries of retirement Wed- nesday leaving officials of Laurel Race Course at Laurel, Md., bit- ter at his owner, Travig M. Kerr, Oklahoma City |oilman, confirmed Monday night that Round Table had run his last race when he was beaten seven lengths by Sword Dancer in Saturday's $110,600 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct. Previously he had accepted an invitation to start Round Table, {the world's all-time money win- ner, in the $100,000 Washington, D.C., laternational Nov. 11 at Laurel. That originally was to have been his final race in a test against foreign rivals. EARNED $1.749,869 Round Table earned $1,749,839 in four years of racing, winning 43 of 66 starts. "This man Kerr has been giv- ing us the business for three years," said Joseph Cascarella, Laurel executive vice - president. Laurel was advised of the retire- ment plans by telephone from Willie Molter, Kerr's trainer, in New York, "Mr. Kerr and his family de- cided they didn't care to run him any more," Molter said. "That's all there ig to it. There is noth- ing wrong with the horse." Kerr said' that "everyone knows 'the horse doesn't like an off track, and we felt we didn't want to go to Laurel and not be sure of a fast track for the Inter- national." ' He added that "we knew we shouldn't have let him run last Saturday 1 he ldn' Table Ends Racing nine passes to head John D. Schapiro, Laurel presi- dent who originated the Inter- |national, said "the hardest dis- |appointment to accept is when a man gives his word and then re- neges." "The Queen of England has had her horse keep an engage- ment in the International and sportsmen from all over the world have shipped their cham- pion horses thousands of miles to compete at Laurel" . A second American horse, the Cain Hoy Stable's Bald Eagle, is to run in the race, and Tudor Era will run in Round Table's place; Tudor Era, owned by Mrs. Herbert Herff. finished first in the 1958 International but was Sisqualified for fouling Sailor's | Eleven foreign horses from nine nations will meet in the 1%- a hill Fernhill 14; Woodview No. 1, 12; _ Rundle No 1, 10; Southmead 9; Woodview No. 2, 7; Rundle Ne. 2, 7 and Eastview 6, HULL, Que. $6,158,720 passed through pari-mutuels at Connaught Park ; Raceway this year, owner T. P. (Tommy) Gorman said happily Monday as he closed the books on the best season in the track's ° 46-year history. : The 1959 season, which opened last May and closed night, has amply justified man's faith that rural interest in harness racing would put new life into the old track. He introduced the trotters and pacers in 1954, a year after he and his sons, Joe and Frank, took oroughbreds had » previously competed. A Betting totalled only $400,000 for the first harness season. The * 1958 figure was $4,954,079, Of the pari-mutuel take, five per cent went to the Quebec gov- ' ernment, -about 10 per cent to the track for purses and operating expenses and the rest, $5,242,605, back to the bettors over the 81 nights' racing. Paid atendance was about 160,000. Purses totalled * Neil Curran of Smiths Falls was this year's top driver and Cecil Stone of Petrolia, whose' three horses grossed close to: $15,000, was top money winner among the owners, Storie Park New Leaders Dart League Storie Park became the. Neigh. borhood Dart League leaders with decisive win of 4-to-1 over Fern-. Results of the games played last; over Fernhill 4-to-1; No. 2 over Rundle No. 2, &to-13 Rundle No. 1 over Southmead 4 to-1 and Woodview No. 1 over Eastview 3-to-2. Team standings --- Storie Doubles-in and doubles-out -- mile grass course race. Johnny Bright West's Leader third straight year. gina, chief WIFU statistician, 1,340 yards. AN The total is well below the out effort to break the K-W jinx. like the wet track at Aqueduct." By LEO LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) -- In two Cana- dian championship boxing matches on the same card here last night Dave Hilton of Quebec Hilton Keeps Feather Title tamweight bout was provided in the eighth round when Devison record of 1722 yards which he set a year ago but far ahead of that of his nearest rival for the individual rush this season. Fullback Charlie of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers fin- ished in the runner-up position with a net gain of 1,076 yards. Only other player to net more than 1,000 yards was fullback Earl Lunsford of Calgary Stam. peders who rushed for 1,027 yards, and Gendron slugged it out toe- to-toe with Devison landing the more telling blows. There were no knockdowns, City retained his featherweight title and Johnny Devison of Glace Bay, N.S., took the vacant bantamweight crown. Hilton floored challenger Buddy Daye of Halifax six times in the first round of a scheduled 12- rounder, The fight was stopped at 2:33. Hilton weighed 125% and Daye 123%. ' In the other bout Devison took a split 12-round decision from Marcel Gendron of Quebec. He won the bantamweight title vacated by the retirement of Pat Supple of Montreal. Devison weighed 117% and Gendron 114. % NO OPPOSITION In the featherweight scrap, Hil- ton ripped into Daye at the open- ing bell and sent him reeling all over the ring before dropping him for an eight-count. The Haligonian lurched to his feet only to be floored five more times. Referee Ralph McNaugh- ton stopped the bout with Daye sprawled under the ropes. Hilton lost a split decision to Daye in Halifax earlier this year and was out to prove his claim it was a hometown verdict. Would Suspend Jock Strikers TORONTO (CP) -- William J. Risewick, supervisor of thorough- SIGN COACH LOS ANGELES (AP)--Bobby Bragan was named Monday to a coaching job with Los Angeles Dodgers. He replaces coach Charlie Dressen, who recently took the reins of Milwaukee Braves. Bragan, 42, managed Spokane, a Dodger farm club, last year. Round Table was bred by Arthur B. Hancock and sold in Feiuary, 1957, to Kerr for $175, REGINA (CP) -- Fullback Johnny Bright of the Edmonton Eskimos was the leading ground gainer in the Western Interpro- vincial Footbali Union for the Statistics released Monday night py Bill Hawrylak of . Re- show Bright with a net gain of ing title nings. Fernhill, 87. Bill Clark 2, R. Andrews 1, Doris Clark 2, R. Cornish 1, L. Cornish 1, Cy Usher 2, L. Cole 2. Mike Wilson 1, Midge Wilson 1, P, Crawford 1, J. Houston 3, G. Hou. ston 1, A. Bryant 1, G. Bryant 1, V. Cline ?, E. Adair 2, J. Craw- ford 2, T. Meek 1, S. Meek 1, D. Clark 1, John Wyatt 2. M. Muir 1, June Wyatt 1, Ralph Hopson 2,' Ruth Hopson 2, A. Pelow 1, V.* Graves 1, A, Cummer 1, D, Pelow 1, G. Parker 2 and M., Parker 2. High 3 darts -- Cy Usher 122," B. Cole 110 and John Wyatt 100. High baseball, one inning -- Cy Usher 5, John Wyatt 5, June Wy- att 5, M. Muic 6, Vi Graves §, J. Goulding 5 and F. Densham 5. Individual leaders -- Doubles in. Bill Clark, 9, doubles out,' George Parker, Ruth Hopson, 5; High 3 Sats J. Soulding , 140; | gh bas 3 ng, George - Parker, 7; High baseball, 9 in.' nings, J. Goulding, G. Parker, 25; baseball team, 1 inning, Fern hill, 19 and Ba: team, 9 in- DOGS PENNED POSTIE HAPPY DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)-- Nothing will stay the mail on » Beverly Street' Monday be. . cause postman Robert Weiler found the solution to a prob- lem dog. After a German police dog repeatedly cornered Weiler-- but didn't bite him--the mail- man quit bringing the mail. The mail goes through Mon- day though. Irate neighbors swore out complaints against four dog-owners on the street and each was fined $10. The dogs now are tied up. bred racing in Ontario, said Mon- day night he would seek to sus- pend the 18 riders involved in a strike at New Woodbine 'for failing to fulfil their engage- ments as covered in the rules of racing." : The jockeys' strike was called Monday following a couple of spills in which two riders were injured in the second race, and two more unseated while pulling up after the fourth event. They refused to fulfil their en- gagements in the final three races, charging that the track, which was listed as heavy, was unsafe. The Ontario Jotkey Club can- celled the remaining races. Following the incident, the stewards and jockey club man- agement met in an emergency session and John J. Mooney, gen- eral manager, declared: "racing will resume at Woodbine at 1:30 and a Special of the Onteri MEET and HEAR HON. MIKE STARR Candda's Minister of Labor ard M.P. for Ontario Riding HON. RAYMOND O'HURLEY Canada's Minister of Defence Production ot the Annual Meeting Guest, Speaker. ive Conservative Association Riding P Most of the action in the ban- p.m. today." in the WHITBY TOWN HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 8 P.M. Everybody Welcome--Come and Bring @ Friend [2 REAR Bold Mis