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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 11, 1959 Riders Confident, Ticats Stay Quiet OTPAWA (CP) -- Eastern Can- ada's intercollegiate football teams have done probably more for this year's Ottawa Rough Riders than for any other Cana- dian professional team. There are 10 former college stars on the Rider roster, eight of them playing first string, Other teams in the Big Four : |football league and the western ~ PLANTE'S SHADOW real Canadiens, with whom Beauchamp has signed as spare goaltender on road trips. Gen- eral manager Frank J, Selke Sportswriter Jacques Beau- champ (right) shakes hands with his new part-time boss Toe Blake, coach of the Mont- looks on. Beauchamp will fill in if goaler Jacques Plante is | unable to play. | ~CP Wirephoeo Minor Hockey Action Starts League action started in the|Minor Hockey Association Ban- Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa-|tam division, picked up a victory tion Bantam League at the Osh-|drubbing = Duplate 6-1. with all 10 teams seeing action,/the Westmount boys, having a Thi arks the 30th consecu-|brace of goals, while teammates tive di ( Oshawa Minor Brian Morris, Bob McDonald, Al Hockey Association has operated.| Kniskiski and Johnny Fair each A good size crowd was in attend-|had one each in the route. Wayne ance for the league opener. |Leep notched a solo effort for ; : the losers. The Midget league will hold| : forth this evening wit" a triple-| Referees: Mel Suddard, CHff header schedule. At 6:30 p. | Gudtivge; Don Baker, Vince Local 222 plays Kinsmen, at 7:30| > Gia = Juveniles Whinped By Mackos CIVITANS WIN Civitan Bantams got them-| selves off on the right foot under sophomore coach Bev Smith, | whipping Local 1817 4-1. Pivot Ronnie Willoughby was the big lamplighter in the winners' as-| savlt, firing the 3-goal hat trick) Macko's A's, showing plenty of registered a singleton. Doug speed and scoring punch trounced Keckland saved his squad Locallipo Oshawa Juveniles 10-1, in| 1817 from a white wash with a|Oghawa Major League Hockey | goal in the second period. {action at Bowmanville Arena, | Only in the epening period did TEAM EFFORT | 1t was strictly a team effort for 'he Jonaksigrs match strides with Houdaille's 4-1 victory over the the A's holding them to a single while teammate Jim Fetchison Police Association. Four individ. counter by A' Baker at the 4.53 doing the same thing this season Ottawa had third draft ual players chared in the scoring mark. From there on in it was with Larry Irvine, Willie Ber! Dave Gow, Chuck Wavling flash. four tailies in the second and of Seattle restaurants. About five Picked when it came to Riders ing the red light. Bob Dingnon 2dded another five in the final. per cent of the 15,000 in Seattle turn. The Juveniles' lone goal tame who have such cards are using! Jackson got into a starting role fired Police Association goal, UNION BATTLE |being the marksmen. In the battle of the: "Unions". Team captain Chuck Durno Locpl 2784 and Local 205 settled spearheaded Macko's attack with nothing on the ice lanes, skating a three - goal performance in-| to a thrilling 1-1 standoff. Sam cluding one while his own team Rockburn scored for Local 2784 was shorthanded He also picked while Denny Zeporuzain paced up a pair of assists to cop scor- the 205 offence with a marker.|ing honors for the night. Both goaltenders, Philip Nott ofl Durno's linemate Irv Welsh ran 205 and Larry Neeman of 2784, him a ciose second also scoring were standouts during the con-|the three - goal hat trick while test. adding cre assist Other Macko |goals went to Sid Dodsworth who CHAMPS BEATEN .__|notched a pair in the dying mo- Defending champions Canadian | ooo of the game and Eddie Tire failed to live up to last sea- Romaauic with a singleton son championchin form heine . Phipped by B'Nai B'Rith 8 . 3.| io 'mesi of the night, Bud ave " Leeming vaced B'Nal|y and: Jim Fegan were th B'Rith with a 3-goal 21, am eg ® Ae hat-trick | with singletons recistered |early in the third with Bob Bishop hy| Most consistent for the Juveniles. Wayne Cheesman. Tim Gilmore Biggest rews of the week is the Wayne Hass and Dirk Rarnocki, |@0nouncement of a possible mer- For Ray Godridge's Canadian|8€" betweea the Major league Tire sourd Ted Gow, Ken Brack {and the UAWA league. Execu- and Al Pilkey each contributed tives of the two organizations are one goal each putting theli heads together this : week and cut of this should come NEW ENTRY a six-team league which could be Westmount Kiwanis, a new/one of the strongest to operate in entry this season in the Oshawalthe Oshawa district in years. SPORTS IN BRIEF WON'T MAKE SWAP (to the Montreal MONTREAL (CP)-- An offer by League. New York Rangers to swap Ca-| mille Henry for Don Marshall of Moos cd FIRED Montreal Canadier has been re- Cc ach Eddie War is jected. ' hi The offer was made last week- end by general manager Muzz Patrick of New York's National Hockey League club. "Henry's value is largely on the power play," said Canadiens managing director Frank Selke. "Our club has the best power- play lineup and to take Henry LEAGUE ALMOST SET would be tantamount to saying] NEW YORK (AP)-The eighth we would have to bench some-land last franchise in the new one like Bernie Geoffrion, Dickie| American Football League proba- Moore or Henri Richard to make ply will go to either Boston or room for Henry on our "own Philadelphia within the next 10 power play." days, it was indicated Tuesday COACHES QUIT |by Harry Wismer, radio - tele- ONTREAL (CP) -- Assistant|Vision sportcaster and president ao Jimmy Dunn and Pat/of the New York Titans. 'Preston of Montreal Alouettes TRABERT TO RETIRE? have decided not to remain with| SALT LAKE CITY (AP)--Tony the club. Dunn, eight years with Trahert, former United States the Als as backfield coach, said and Wimbledon champion, said Tuesday. he is heading home to Tuesday he may retire from pro- take a business position in Kenne- fessional tennis as a player. He punkport, Maine. Preston, line|js considering an offer in the pro- coach for ome season, Indicated motional end of Jack Kramer's he would like to return to Jniver- pro troupe. sity of North Carolina, where. he, SUSPEND DRIVER coached last season. | WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)--Clint BASKETBALL TRIALS SET [Hodgins of Clandeboye, Ont., one MONTREAL (CP)--Al Irwin, of the top harness racing drivers secretary of the Canadian Ama-|in the United States, drew a 10 teur Basketball Association, an-/day suspension at Roosevelt nounced Tuesday that Quebec{Raceway Tuesday night. Charles Association of the CABA has Plumb, steward representing the been awarded the 1960 Olympic|New York State harness racing trials for 'March 12-16. Officials| commission, said Hodgins failed of the Quebec association have|Mac Lad, broke stride in the given sponsorship of the tourneylfourth race. ' Basketball (CP) -- ares of Moose Jaw Canucks of the Saskatche- wan Junior Hockey League was fired Tuesday. A statement by the club executive said the de- cision was reached because of the poor financial position of the club and the team's lack of spirit, Jimmie awa Children's Arena Monday McGraw was the big operator Credit Card System For Hockey VICTORIA (CP) -- way up--and charge it." Hockey fans in Victoria have been using this, or a similar line for nearly a month now to buy [tickets to home games of the Cougars in the professional West- ern Hockey League, | They've got credit cards for |hockey, If the plan works out in | Victoria, it may spread to other WHL cities. Hal Laycoe, former National League player who now is coach and general manager of Victoria Cougars, introduced the plan| when early - season attendance sophomore Ron Stewart, also|Hull-Ottawa lagged. In three weeks, Cougars issued more than 900 credit cards which permit the fan to obtain tickets| Alouettes, who drafted him, and|Kingston without paying and get the bill at the end of the month. Most others in the league, questioned about the idea, said it seemed to have merits and Ed-| monton and Winnipeg operators sald they're studying it closely with a view to possible use there. League president Al Leader said Seattle Totems have been | i | through "select restaurant" kis, [all Macko's as they punched in credit cards issued by a number|year and Jackson had not been them for Totem home games. "Two on the aisle, centre ice about half conference have up to six, with three or four first-stringers. Coach Frank Clair said in an interview it wag as much by luck as by anything that Riders got them, "but we certainly went after them too." With pro teams limited to 12 imports, a club often is only as strong as its Canadian compon- ent. MANY ADVANTAGES The advantages of being for- mer college players were enumerated by Clair: "They come to the team with three or four years of good foot- ball training. ers fresh out of junior or high school ranks. "They're more mature, easier to coach because were used to it in college." He said he was "almost pressed into bringing in the col- lege boys" because of trouble spotting imports at the start of this season, | With Riders heading into the league final against Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats this Saturday, all has worked out for the best. | The influx of college footballers to Ottawa began in earnest in| 1956 when Riders picked up Lou| Bruce from Queen's University in the college draft. For that same season they got Ted Smale in a deal with Toronto Argonauts after Smale"s graduation from the University of Toronto. | Gary Schreider, who converted| all six Rider touchdowns against | Montreal Alouettes in last Satur-| |day's 43-0 semi-final win, fol-| (lowed teammate Bruce to Ot-| {tawa later that same year. The| {halfback has been among the top| | Big Four scorers the last two, [years. |PRIZE CATCH One of the biggest catches was| and they {from Queen's, who has been| |showing his best stuff this year. | He had refused to play for| Ticats. to whom he was dealt. Coach Clair is superlative in| s praise for this fleet half,| smallest man in the league at (five feet, six inches and 175 | pounds. For Clair, the luckiest acquisi-{ tion was quarterback Russ Jack-| |son from McMaster University. choice when he became eligible last '| | | {towards the end of the 1958 sea- NHL HOCKEY Runs S A Toronto Maple Leafs forward Buth Dowe, who saw double|line that was expected to score|only two ties. lat least 70 goals in the National Hockey League this season may have finally hit its stride. Before the season started George (Punch) Imlach, Leafs' manager - coach, picked Frank Mahovlich to = .ore 30 goals and linemates Gerry Ehman and Billy Harris at least 20 each, But after 12 games the trio, which tallied 15 times in the Stanley Cup playoffs last spring, had preduced only four goals. Tuesday night in Chicago the line scored twice as the Maple Leafs defeated the Black Hawks 3-1, recalling Imlach"s observa- tion of some time that it would only be a matter of time until the line started to click. "They've had the chances: and the way they play they'll get many more," he said then. THIRD FOR FRANK Mahovlich got his third goal of the season and Harris his first in the Toronto victory. Ron Stewart scored the other in an empty net after Hawks pulled goalie Glenn Hall in the dying minutes. Bobby Hull tallied for Chicago. The win pushed Leafs into a second - place tie with Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings, five points behind league-leading Montreal Canadiens. The Leafs, Bruins and Wings each have 17 points with Toronto having one game in hand over the other two teams, The loss stretched the Hawks' winless streak to 13 games, dur- HOCKEY'S BIG 7 Leaf Line mooth ing which they have managed | Harris, who centres the big |line, scored 22 last year as did [Mahovlich Ehman got 12 in 44| |games after being bought from| |Hershey Bears of the American |League, Ehman and Mahovlich each scored six in the playoffs, |Harris three. Harris put the Leafs ahead 1-0 at the 7:07 mark of the second period Tuesday night, his chot bouncing off Hawks' defenceman Pierre Pilote. At 15:38 Mahovlich made it 2-0, tipping in Harris's shot, Hull blasted a short drive be- hind Johnny Bower with 29 scc- onds left in the period. It was his sixth goal of the season, Stewart's goal at 19:12 of the last period was his first of the season. The Hawks were back at full strength with wings Eddie Lit- zenberger and Eric Nesterenko restored to active duty after be- ing benched two games for in- effectiveness. Veteran Ted Lind- say also played after sitting out two games with a slight concus- sion. New York Rangers, with gen- eral manager Muzz Patrick coaching, host the red-hot Boston Bruins in tonight's only game. Coach Phil Watson undergoes an operation for an ulcer today and will be lost to the club for a month, Durelle, Olson May Hold Fight SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Bobo By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago Black Hawks' Bobby Hull scored his sixth goal of the season Tuesday night to move into a three-way tie for sixth {place in the National Hockey League scoring race with 14 oints. The leaders: Horvath, Boston |Geoffrion, Montreal Stasiuk, Boston Bucyk, Boston Bathgate, New York |Hull, Chicago | Beliveau, Montreal |Toppazzini, Boston Pts 23 G 15 10 7 6 3 6 5 4 5 |fight." Olson, once king of the middle- weights, and Yvon Durelle have signed for a Dee. 7 light heavy- weight fight here, but with one reservation, The durable Canadian must come out unscathed in his Nov. 17 fight in Tovonto with George Chuvalo. "We'll definitely use Durelle even If he leses'" matchmaker) {Bennie Ford seid Tuesday. "But |should he be cut up or knocked {out, chances are we'll call off the| | { Olson, 81, has won five straight on his present comeback as a middleweight. "It's harder to break in play-| {Bradley Hodges, Dale Gallant, 2; son after injuries knocked out uarterbacks Tom Dimitroff and | Ledyard. After Frank Tripucka, from Saskatchewan Roughriders, was released this year, Jackson started a streak of eight wins in nine league games. Ottawa defensive half Joe Poir- fer, the Big Four's rookie of the year, is another of Ottawa's col- lege surprises. He tried out for Vancouver Lions last year after graduating from Montreal's Me- cn University, but didn't make t. . University of Ottawa produced centre Bruno Bitkowski in 1951 and tackle Gilles Archambault three years ago. Jim Hughes, also a centre, came to Ottawa after being drafted from Queen's by Hamil- ton while fullback Pete Joyce, | most valuable player at the Uni- |versity of Toronto and formerly with Royal Military College, |came to Ottawa outside the draft strangely quiet as his defending Big Four champions prepare for the opening of their two - game, total-points eastern football play- off Saturday with Ottawa Rough Riders. It appears to be deliberate. As is well kffown, Trimble isn't the sort who can confine himself to platitudes. He may still come through with Loathing controversial but for the present he has at least a couple of reasons for being close-mouthed. It will be re- called that he didn't mince any words before last year's Grey Cup final in declaring his Ticats would beat Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. The westerners made him eat his words, Last week Trimble made some remarks to the effect that it wouldn't surprise him if Montreal Alouettes beat Ottawa in the Big Four semi-final, He got quite a ribbing from Ottawa fans after Riders blasted Als 43-0. this year. HAMILTON (CP)--Jungle Jim |Trimble, the usually - voluble| {coach of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, is! SILENCE GOLDEN? If he can avoid saying any- if thing that might further stir up the high-flying Rough Riders be- Hull-Ottawa Carter, 21 - year - centre with Hull-Ottawa Cana- became the first fore Saturday's game it will serve his Jurpe Hamilton is ral six - point at favorite to win the televised opener scheduled for 1 and the result left pu. EST, despite the fact that|the Habs for first with Mont- t has been having injury trou-real Royals. bles, The Montreal squad, however, Bronco Nagurski, 22 - year - old|has played three fewer games. qualifies as a Canadian because Rugge d Play Features Kingston 6-2 It was the only Kingston, in the newly- his famous fat was born in this country, is out with a knee injury first suffered in a pre-sea- son game and aggravated sev- eral times, "Nagurski"s out for the first game of the Big Four finals for sure and he might be out for the rest of the year," Trimble said. "That will hurt us badly." Dale Klassen, 220-pound tackle who came up from Brantford lest month, will replace Nagur- 8 OTHER INJURIES Another of Trimble's problems is to stop Ottawa's outside run- {ning. This would be less worry he had Steve Oneschuk and Eddie Bell healthy. But Oneschuk |is out of action and Bell's leg is hurting. The former Philadelphia Merchants handed Acadian Cleaners their initial defeat of the young NPHI, season by thel count of 9-5 in what proved to be a cleanly plaved game through-| out and featuring speed and fin- esse rather than ruggedness. Merchants jumped into an early lead on Hewey's goal but the Cleaners knotted the score on Burgess' goal at the 9-minute mark. Cawker and Howey esch HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | Pts. | 22 17| 17 17 7! National League WL F 50 35 53 33 36 11 2 2 Tuesday's Result Toronto 3 Chicago 1 Tonight's Game Boston at New York Montreal Toronto Boston Detroit New York Chicago { American League LT F 10 7 8 3 A Pts. 9 2 36 17| 28 16/ 41 14) 66 13 12 Providence Springfield Rochester Hershey Quebec Buffalo 59 Cleveland 59 54 Tuesday's Results Hershey 3 Providence 2 Springfield 7 Quebec 3 Tonight's Game Rochester at Buffalo Eastern Professional League 2 58 2 60 68 48 39 52 Tuesday's Result Hull-Ottawa 6 Kingston 8 Thursday's Game Montreal at Trois-Rivieres OHA Senior A WL TF 2 Montreal ! 55 Sudbury S.8. Marie T. Rivieres as meenS cogaunet A Pts. 33 13 30 12 30 12 K-W Chatham Whithy Guelph Marlboros Pete Hamilton 1 St. Cath 1 Tuesday's Results Barrie 5 St. Catharines 3 Hamilton 1 Peterborough 3 Thursday's Games Marlboros at Peterborough Barrie at Hamilton 0 wwe >» Wegtern League Seattle 5 Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 1 Vascouver 3 Okanagan Senior Kamloops 5 Kelowna 8 Vernon 9 Penticton 3 Western International 12 Trail 9 Rossland 4 Eastern League Johnstown 3 Washington 4 New Haven 3 Philadelphia 0 International League Toledo 4 Fort Wayne 3 Denver 1 St. Paul 3 Indianapolis 3 Omaha 9 Manitoba Junior : Brandon 3 Winnipeg Rangers 0 Saskatchewan Junior Estevan 2 Melville 4 Saskatoon 4 Moose Jaw 1 Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 9 Fort William 10 Metro-Niagara Senior B Niagara Falls 5 Welland-Crow- land 8 Windsor Belleville 190 2 Tuesday's Resulfs 14 43 | NHL STARS Kitchener-Waterloo 2 Whitby 5 Chatham 3 'Belleville 2 Tonight's Games Whitby at Kitchener-Waterloo Windsor at Chatham OHA Junior A WL TF APs. St. Michael's 4 1 0 16 9 8 Barrie 4 20 2 22 8 Basketball Leagues Under Way In the first game of the Sim- coe Hall Major Basketball League schedule the Jaycee Rockets whipped Ontarin Steel "A's' by a 44-32 score. The Rockets broke out in front early in the contest and built up a 17-10 margin in the first half, ROCKETS -- Jim Brady, 8; Bill Jepma, 10; Marcel Boivin, 9; Bob McHugh, 4; Harry Breau, 11; Stan Bozak, 2 Fouls -- Four out of eight. Tota: 44, ONTARIO STEEL "A's" Jim Longley 14; Gil Graham, 5; Paul Edmondson, 10; Lowell Har- rison, 1; Dave Brady, Jim Dul- : 2; Fouls four out of 6, total 2 Games this Saturday 11 a.m. Ontar'o Stee' "A's" vs On- tario Stcel "B": 11.45 a.m. Jay- cee Rockets vs Minor League! Stars. ' BIDDY LEAGUE Two fast moving Biddy League games took place at Simcoe Hall with Parts and Service and Mun- dinger gaiv:ng victories. In the first contest Parts and Service completely overpowered Centre Stree! Cubs 28-0. In their win they piled up 20 points in the final half to clinch a one-sided ame, PARTS AND SERVICE --- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Mahovlich of Toronto, who scored the winning goal and assisted cn another as the Maple Leafs defeated Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 Tuesday night. Eagles player will play anyway but there is some question whether he'll be 100 per cent ef- fective, The reason for concern about protecting the corners follows from Ticats' thoughts that Of- |{tawa might try running wide in event the strong Hamilton defen- sive backfield stops the pass at- tack and John Barrow and Dave Suminski keep Dave Thelen from running wild up the centre. It's a good bet Trimble will come up with some surprises in the Bernie Faloney-directed at- tack. Cokes Defeat Lumberkings In an Oshawa Industrial Bas- ketball League tussle, Coca Cola took over sole possession of see- ond place and dumped Cay Lum. petkings into the cellar by winning Coca Cola jumped into the lead from tne opening whistle pump- ing home 17 points to Cays 10, The Cokes increased their lead in the second stanza as they again out hit the losers, this time 22-16. Mech ard Anderson pushed the refreshmeat team ahead while Gary Vaughan and Al Dickinson led the Lumberkings. After the halftime break Coca Cola came out to outscore Cays 15 to seven as they threw up an air tight defence. Cays finally did outscore the Cokemen in the last quarter by 19-17. COCA COLA Olinyk, Mech, 18; Kelly, 4; Fuller, Winter, 9: Anderson, 6; nolds, 13; Andrey, 10. Fouls -- 9 cut of 16, CAYS -- Oldfield, 11; Camp- |bell, 2; Newcy, 9; Whalley, 0; |Matthews, 5; Vaughan, 14; Dick- inson, 9; Eagleson, 2, | Fouls -- 12 out of 19. scored at the halfivay point to give the Merchants a 3-1 edge, which, however, melted away a Acadia roared back to tie the game on goals by Newell and Burgess, and took a short-lived lerd when Burke scored. The final 10 minutes of the per- fod saw 'ne leas change hands twice as Howey with the "hat" trick tied the score. Acadians forged ahead on Sutton's goal, Milton aga'n knotted the score at 5 all and finally with three min- utes remaining Warner scored to give the Merchants a lead they never lost as the period ended 6-5 Merchants, The final period remained scoreless well past the midway mark as Acadians went all out in search of the tying marker, but it remained for the Merchants who taking ful' advantage of the wide open play, went two up on Clemens marker and put the game beyond recall when Howey and Heard rounded off scoring with a goal each in the late stages of the period. Hoys racked up their second successive win to vault to the top of the NPHL gs they won 5-3 over Kinloch's i» a game that em. bodies rugged play at all times. Both crews threw caution to the winds from the opening gong and Cochrane blinked the light after 3 minutes tn give Hoy's an early edge, While each team was short handed McQuaid on an solo ef- fort put thc contest on an even basis at the 10 minute mark, With both goalies, McPherson of Kin- loch's and Matthews of Hoy's doing yeoman duty, the first per- fod ended in & 1-all tie. Kinlocn's forged ahead after six minutes of play in the final period on Spooner's backhand drive, Hoya regained the lead at the 15 minute mark on two quick goals by Malloy and Wallace. With five minutes of play re- maining Legree of Hoy's added an insurance marker and it was well that be did for at the 33 min- mark, McQuaid cut the margin Rey. WILLIE SHOEMAKER, i NG FOR His STH JOCKEY TITLE, 1% ONE OF THE MANY £ ¥ ATTRACTIONS Mos LikELy WILLIE WIL Hi ARK THE Trl 67- PAY MEET: HE'S AVERAGED 77 ERS PER TIERED KING OF THE TURF bo 4-3. In the final minute of play Cochrane administered the *'coup de grace". Scugegs presented their new sponsor w.th a 5-2 victory in a "dog eat dog" game with Garn. Midz., now the sole winless team in the NPHL., Elliott broke Garn. Midg"s scor- ing famine wher he backhanded a rebound into the Scugog cage to estabiish a 1-0 lead which stood up until Dodsworth slipped one past Camplin in the Garn, With six minutes remaining, Norris gave the Cleaners a lead which they tenaciously hung onto the period's end. Late in the final period Woods moved in en top of Camplin and S 's were in p ion of a 3-1 lead, however Garn, Midg. re- fused to fold and their efforts were finally rewarded when El- liott with his second goal cut the margin to 3-2 With about four minutes of play remaining a long drive by Howes of Scugog added the insurance goal and took some of the drive out of Garn. Mldg. at a critical time. With less than a minute remamning in the game Dodsworth whipped home his second goal of the day. Reach Tie For NPHL Games" Canadiens First produced seven sistg, Pltealy sh nearly le The Jacques now has allowed goals in two games. Kingston was swamped 12-6 by Montreal in their last start. A crowd of 2,010 watched the Hats crack open a 3-2 wil: 1 three-goal explosion in the f'~s' period. Carter got his two ti and the other scorer was rookie Bill Mahoney. Dart League Teams Tied Storie Park and Fernhill are tied for top spot in the Neighbor. hood Association Dart League. Results of the games played: Rundle No. 2 over Rundle No. 1, 4 to 1; Eastview over Wood- view No 2, 4 to 1; Fernhill over Southmead' 3 to 2: Woodview No. 1 gver Storie, 3 to 2, League standings -- Storie 17, Fernhill 17 Woodview No. 1. 15; Rundle No 1, 11; Rundle No. 2, 11; Southmead, 11; Eastview 10, Woodview No. 2, 8. Doubles in or doubles out -- Bill Clark (1); Mrs, Andrews (1); Mrs. Pullen (3); F, William son (2); R Cornish (1); L. Cor nish (2); Cy Usher (2); J. Hous- ton (4); G. Houston (1)0 A, Bry- ant (2); R. Shobbrook (1); V. Cline (1): W. Ross (3); R. Adair (2); E. Adair (1); D, Crawford (2); 8. Meek (2); John Wyatt (1); June Wyatt (1); Ralph Hop- son (2); Ruth Hopson (1); R. Harmon (2); M. Muir (2); A. Cummer (2); F, Persons (2); J. Carlson (1); J, Goulding (3), High 3 darts -- J. Houston (100); W. Ross (100); Ralph Hop- son (100); A. Pelow (101), High baseball 1 inning -- B. Clark (5); John Wyatt (6); Muir (5); J. Goulding (5), (8) D, Cummer (5). Canada's most popular cigarette tobacco Men! Look FR SUBUFBAN CAR COAT Barry Lawrence, Lawrence Rye, Nicky Corneal, Bruce MacLeod, Eric Burke, 8, Mario Bombino, 2; Jim Curry, 18. Total 28. CNETRE STREET CUBS Jim Clemeat, Ted Follest, La- verne Muirhead, Dexter Levens; John Den Boef, Gary Slute, Al- tinos' Felix, Peter Plob, John Baran, A close game took place be- tween Mundinger and Southmin- ster Cubs with the latter drop- ping a 7-2 decision, All the.scor- ing for the winrers was shared between the twe Liebregt broth- ers who scored the seven points, MUNDINGER Bob Lie bregts, 3; Larry Scott, John Bore, Terry Brady, John Le Blane, Harold Genge, Ted Bol- vin, Roland Liebregts, 4. Total 7. SOUTHMINSTER CUBS Steve Wilband, Ralph Branton, Dennis Myles, Paul Smith, Bill Swindell, Albert Foster, Bruce FURNACE A Division of McLaughlin 104 KING ST. W. Taylor, Monte Rose. Total, two. ARRANGE NOW FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF McLAUGHLIN'S OSHAWA with the purchase of any MEN'S SUIT! | at This! EE or OPEN A © NO INTEREST © NU DCWN PAYMENT FUEL OIL - ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . . . McLAUGHLIN HEATING Coal and Supplies Ltd. RA 3-348) CHARGE ACCOUNT o NO CARRYING CHARGES 16 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH oh cf EW