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"INDIANAPOLIS RACES HAVE JET ASSISTANCE the 500-mile Indianapolis Speed- way Classic, near a Detroit golf course yesterday. The cars front and right are radically Millionaire industrialist Jim Robbins (left) and Maury Bald- win, designer, look over three racers they hope to qualify for new in design. Car 97, left rear, set a 1958 record of 145.974 miles per hour before it crash- ed. The new cars have jet- WIN 6-2 'Teeps Strong On Slo TORONTO (CP) -- St. Cathar- ines Teepees, confident and full of skate, today are all square at one game each with Edmonton Oil Kings in their best-of-seven Memorial Cup final. The Eastern Capada cham- pions, who bowed to the Kings %/5.3 in Wednesday's opener, struck early and fast Friday night to whip the injury-weakened west- erners 6-2 on sticky and slow ice before an unenthusiastic crowd of 5,833. They did all their scoring in the opening two periods and|to that was enough to convince the Oil Kings they didn't have a chance. | Western fans, and the players, were shocked a couple of hours before game time when it was announced that regular goal- keeper Russ Gillow would sit this one out. His right eye, puffed up and discolored after he was hit by a puck in the series opener, closed tight on him Friday. JITTERY GOALER Spare goaler Dale Gaume, used only sparingly in the western playoffs, was tense and jittery in the opening minutes. He was beaten on a soft goal 46 seconds after the opening faceoff and from that point on settled down assist tubes (on right rear of car), Robbins hopes these will add speed and power. ~--CP Wirephoto sports Menu Douglas Helps By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Maroons to play a brilliant game despite the score. The Oil Kings' Ed Joyal, stickhandling whiz, got the first of his two goals at 6:12 to tie the game 1-1, The Teepees made it 3-1 in less than two minutes at the halfway mark and that was all for the Oil Kings. Five St. Catharines players fig- To Win Frank's brothers -- Andy, New| TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- The stra-| tegy of manager-coach Johnny York Rangers star, and Bernie, | ured in the scoring. Defenceman SPORTS | CALENDAR w Ice ference but he came up with a good game." Gaume stopped 32 drives, only two more than Roger Crozier of St. Catharines. A penalty to Edmonton's Don Chi paved the way for St. Cath. TODAY'S GAMES SOCCER Opening games of Oshawa Thistle vs Kickers, at 5.00 p.m. and Polonia vs Strila, at 6.45 p.m. (Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium); Oshawa Italia vs Peterborough UEW, at Peterborough, 6.00 p.m. RUGGER Seven-a-side Tournament, Toronto (Semi-Finals), at arines's first goal. Cullen took a pass from Maki at the Oil King goalmouth and shoved the puck past Gaume. Joyal got his first goal after he snared an attempted passout by Teepee defenceman Pat Staple-| n. | Six minutes later St. Catharines went ahead 3-1 on goals by Speer| and Robinson, i The easterners were rewarded with their final pair in a space| of 2% minutes. With his team shorthanded, Harris broke into the clear and his close-in shot had Gaume well| beaten at 16:09. Ives took a pass out in front of the Edmonton net| to finish off the St. Catharines scoring at 18:39. | Joyal got the only goal of the| third period. Pennington started| the play. There were 12 penalties, nine to St. Catharines. All remaining games will be in Toronto. The third game is Sunday after-| noon with the fourth and fifth next Tuesday and Wednesday. The sixth and seventh games, if} necessary, are Friday, May 6) and Sunday, May 8. SUNDAY'S GAMES RUGGER Oshawa No. 1 vs Bank of Com- merce at 2.00 p.m. in Toronto and Oshawa No. 2 vs Ajax at 3.00 p.m. in Ajax. MONDAY'S GAMES SOCCER Oshawa and District League -- United vs Hollandia at Kinsmen Civic Stadium at 6.45 p.m. Big Payoffs At Sportsmans Park CHICAGO (AP)--Big pay- offs were the rule at Sports- man's Park Friday. One handicapper picked four consecutive winners in the daily double "quintet" to win $12,881. There was also a $984.60 daily double return, Two $10 tickets--each worth $4,923-- were sold on the combination, The largest daily double of the season consisted of Sunny and District Soccer League --|27. Oshawa Skating Club Holds Annual Meeting The Oshawa Skating Club held its annual meeting at the Chil- dren's Arena on Wednesday, April Although all parents ol mem- bers were notified of the meeting by letter, there was a very poor attendance, Ray Yeo, president, presided for the meeting. Mrs. Ray Yeo, secretary, gave her reports of the meetings and activities for the year, | Al Robson, treasurer, reported a good year financially and lan Greenway, carnival chairman, was pleased to report that our carnival has been the best yet and showed the progress of our skat- ers, Mrs. Al Robson reported, as test chairman, that 69.9 per cent of tests tried by our skaters had been successful. Mrs, Robson ten- dered her resignation from the di- rectorate, which was accepted re- gretfully, but she has other com- mitments, George Jackson and wife re- signed from office after many years of faithful service but stated that they would be glad to help ouf at any time. The president, after receiving all the reports, thanked the di- rectors for the splendid work they had accomplished and the support they had given him during his two years as president and announc- ed his retirement due to health reasons. Dr, D. E. Steckley, nominating chairman, was then called on to present his slate of officers for the ensuing year. Elected to of- fice were Al Robson, president; Coast at $55.80 in the first race and Texas Eagle at $73. Mrs. Ray Yeo, secretary; Mrs. ney = Florian Tomalak, Dr. D. dent, Directors - E, A. Small, Dr. Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Leffen. Dr. D. E, Steckley and Mr. "an Green C -- a 8k ors to the Canadian I at ing Association. an Figure Me- Laughlin was named honorary president. The enthusiasm of our skaters was evident in the fact that three professionals were ary to teach figures, free skating and dancing. They were booked up for group lessons, private lessons and training groups for carnival. Gordon Manzie, our dance ip- structor and Miss Barbara Ann Smith our Junior professional, will be returning next year, but John Rodway our senior profes- sional is retiring from teaching to further his university studies $0 it was necessary to find a re- placement. . Dr. D. E. Steckley announced that Mr, Paul Tatton of North Bay has been secured. Mr, Tat- ton is a gold medalist and is well known in the skating world. He has for many years. mane aged and taught St. Bernard's Summer Skating School at Sun- dridge, Ont. At the conclusion of the mr t- ing Mr. Al Robson, on behall of the directors, presented the re- tiring" president with a gift. Mr. Yeo thanked them and wished the club continued success. Mr. Dave Duncan was also presented with a gift for his untiring work as disc jockey. BOWMANVILLE CRA 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ONTARIO'S two representatives, seeking All- Canada hockey honors, both came up with key wins Horeck worked just fine Friday| veteran Penticton senior player-- night 'and Chatham Maroons were in the stands watching, de- scored a 7-4 Allan Cup hockey|cided to keep him in the lineup, victory over Trail Smoke Eaters. Frank responded with three roon the best-of-seven | Points. Bit 8 Jona 8 game tied. "I'l sleep better tonight," said Bill Speer paced the attack with two goals and singles went to Duke Harris, Doug Robinson, Bill Ives and Ray Cullen. Chico Maki, captain and centre, was credited with one assist. Harris also Minor Hockey last night. Out at Trail, British Columbia, Jack Douglas, still nursing his broken hand, sustained three weeks ago, came up with a sparkling game to help pace Chat- ham Maroons to a 7-4 victory over the Smoke Eaters. This one was a real battle, with the score tied at 4-4 at the end of the first two periods. Then in the final frame, Maroons clicked for the tie-breaker and from that point, forged ahead to a clean-cut victory. They now have two wins and a tie in the first three games of the Allan Cup finals, which means that one more win and another tie will be enough to clinch the title. Back in this end of the country, the Junior Memorial Cup finals were tied up last night, St. Catherines' Tee- * pees once again proved their ability to play top hockey « in Maple I.eaf Gardens. They thumped Edmonton Oil © Kings 6-2 last night, to even up the series at one win apiece. In winning this one, Teepees proved conclusively ' that they were "off form" in the first game of the series--when they were defeated right on their home ice. Now that they have tied it up, the Teepees are once again installed as favorites to capture this year's Memorial Cup honors, Actually, the next game, Sune day afternoon, will be the determining factor. Not only because it's the third game of the series but because the winners will be half-way to the title--and there's al- ways the possibility that the Oil Kings had a bad game last night, so the winner of the third game, should and likely will, take the championship. Senior ORFU football was struck what could prove ~ a fatal blow, yesterday, when the Kitchener-Waterloo i Dutchmen Club announced that they were all through . with senior football, Their club is $16,000 in the hole and most of the directors, while still prepared to pro- mote a project or two to raise the funds to pay off debts, are definitely ready to toss in the sponge, as far as carrying on with a team. Some. of the men behind the club may be talked into running a team again this « year but that, obviously, will hinge on receiving strong % outside support, especially in the- financial end of « things. If Kitchener folds, as it seems certain at the S moment, then it might well be the end of the Senior ORFU. They have been barely surviving in recent years, _ with a skeleton 'senior league and an even slimmer # Junior set-up, while the Intermediate ranks are almost , depleted, It's a cinch that Windsor and Sarnia can not " carry on by themselves, certainly not for more than one season--s0, we just may see the end of "amateur" ¥ football in Ontario, . BRIGHT BITS: --Uxbridge, who this season organ- ized a curling club, now has 129 members signed up , and they will build a four-sheet curling rink this sum- mer, ready to "go" next season, They intend to erect their new curling quarters in the athletic grounds there . . . SUNDERLAND won the Ontario Rural Hockey + Association Intermediate "C" title this season, beating Windham Centre in the finals, 5-1 in the first game and 5-2 in the third game, after losing the 'second start 3-1. It was the first time in 35 years that the village of Sunderland has captured a hockey title . ARCHIE MOORE has signed to meet Germany's Erich Schoeppner in a light-heavyweight title bout, in Los Angeles, on July 18 ... MINOR SOFTBALL teams (Neighbourhood Parks) are reminded that the Oshawa Minor Softball Association is holding an important meeting Monday night, at Simcoe Hall, 7.30 o'clock and all interested teams (Bantam and Midget) should have a representative on hand . HAMILTON TIGERS (Tiger-Cats) are going to hold their pre- season training camp in North Bay this season . . FISHERMEN, anglers of all ages and sizes, took to their favorite haunts this morning, lakes, creeks, streams and even "ditches" in quest of the finny fellows. Opening day of the trout season is a big event for fishing en- thusiasts and this year's season has aroused more than the usual interest . . . SOCCER FANS also get their opening here today, with a doubleheader starting the season's schedule this evening, at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, Big Luke Easter Hits Sudden-Death Homerun By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hulking Luke ' Easter, a big man with a bigger bat, has taken over as the International League's leading exponent of the sudden-death home run, The 235 - pound, six-foot-four It was the 39-year-old Easter's second extra-inning winning blast of the young season--both against southpaws. The lefty hitting Easter slammed one against Luis Arroyo of Havana opening day |for a Red Wings triumph. That came in the 10th inning, too. Horeck inserted ace defence-| man Jack Douglas, out the last three weeks with a broken right hand, into his lineup for the first time in the series and the smooth- playing rearguard turned in an outstanding game. | Horec also used his checking unit of Al Cleary, Fred Pletsch and George Aitken against the high-flying line of Bobby Kromm, Pinoke McIntyre and Hal Jones and kept all three off the goal- scoring list. And in a last-minute decision he kept centre Frank Bathgate in| the lineup and Bathgate came up with his best game of the series, others, scoring a goal and setting up two -- |Horeck. "That was the key game of the series. We played better and we had a bit of luck and won.| yop winger Tom Burgess, an That's a big wa. : |Edmonton standout for most of Kromm, Trail playing - coach, iyo game, and Cliff Pennington, was a dejected but not a beaten| i. vercial right winger who man. now has played on three teams We were to sloppy around our|ihic season, assisted on Joyal's own net. Our defencemen nq goal which came at 13:06 watched the play instead of the of the final period. forwards camping in front of Martin (goalie Seth Martin). PRAISES GOALER "Douglas really helped them on| 'We played better in St. Cath- defence, but still our forward|arines and lost," commented Tee- lines are not jelling. We also/pee coach Max Kaminsky after have to get a bit more finish|the game. around their net. . . . We aren't] "This Edmonton team didn't finished yet. Tonight we'll start jook like the same club out there coming back." tonight. 1 guess having a spare 8 {goalie in the nets made a big dif- picked up an assist and two went to Murray Hall. [MEET AGAIN TONIGHT North Bay Camp The fourth game is here to- |night and the fifth Monday. Seven players shared Chat-| ham's scoring--Bathgate, Aitken, Cleary, Jim Connelly, Joe Malo, Ted Power and Bill Forhan, For Trail Frank Turik, Cal Hockley and defencemen Harry| Smith and Don Fletcher each| scored once. Fletcher, somewhat of a goat the first two games, turned in a solid effort and also had two assists. More than 3,500 fans saw Smoke Eaters battle from a 3-1 first-period deficit to enter the final period tied 4-4. But Maroons scored three-unanswered goals in the final 20 minutes, With his team off form in the first two games, Horeck threw Douglas in as a steadying factor Douglas didn't let him down and at times held Chatham up when Smoke Eaters threatened to move in front. Cleary, Pletsch and Aitken did their checking job throughly and also found time to score twice, |{including the winner by Aitken at 6:07 of the third. Bathgate entered the game in a slump. But Horeck, knowing 'Tripucka With Tiger-Cats of the Big Four gion Denver Broncos ball Union will open their pre-| DENVER (CP) -- Frank Tri- season training here July 17, it| pucka, 32, long-time star quarter- was announced Friday. back with Saskatchewan Rough-| The move was arranged with riders of the Western Interpro- Scollard Hall, a Roman Catholic|vincial Football Union, signed boarding school for boys, and|Friday with Denver Broncos of For Tiger Cats NORTH BAY (CP)--Hamilton BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League W L Pet, GBL 556 -- 556 == 556 --= 5456 -- .500 .500 Chicago Detroit New York Baltimore Kansas City Washington Boston .400 Cleveland 375 American League Kansas City 001 003 000-- 4 Cleveland 000 300 20x-- 5 9 Larsen (0-2) Kucks (7) and, Chiti; Perry (1-1) and Nixon, HR: Cle-Held 2 (4). Detroit 000 100 000-- 1 Chicago 100 010 01x-- 3 8 Lary (1-1) and Berberet; Wynn, Lown (1-0) (4) and Lollar. New York 000 010 000--1 9 1 Baltimore 001 100 00x-- 2 6 0 Short (1-1) and Howard; Brown (1-0) and Ginsberg. (Only games scheduled) Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Detroit (Foytack 1-0) at Chicago (Score 0-1). New York (Coates 240) at Balti- more (Pappas 1-0). Washington (Ramos 0-1) at Bos- ton (Sturdivant 0-1) Kansas City (Daley 1-0) at Cleve- {land (Tiefenauer 0-0 or Latman 0-0). Yo 1% 1% 8 Sunday's Games Detroit at Chicago (2) Kansas City at Cleveland (2) New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston (2) Monday's Games Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) (Only games scheduled) National League L Pet. GBL 760 -- 643 1% 583 2% S71 2% 500 3% 357 Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee Los Angeles St. Louis Philadelphia 10 4 22 North Bay Rough Riders of the|the American Football League. Northern Ontario Rugby Football! Tripucka went to Saskatchewan Union. in 1953, set a conference forward passing record in 1956, throwing | 383 times and completing 216 for FIGHTS LAST a percentage of 56.39. He set an-| other passing record with a com- NIGHT pletion percentage of 61.48 in 1955. Traded to Ottawa Rough Riders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {of the Big Four in a five-for-one Boston--Ralph (Tiger) Jones, | player deal after the 1958 season, 160%, Yonkers, N.Y., outpointed Tripucka started the 1959 football Joe Denucci, 163%, Newton, season as Ottawa quarterback. Mass, 10. But in October, 1959, he was re- Melbourne, Australia -- Auburn turned to Regina as coach when Copeland, 132, Flint, Mich. released by Ottawa. knocked out Conny Rudhof, 134,/ He played several games at Germany, 9. quarterback for the last - place Los Banos, Calif. --Benny (the Saskatchewan team before the Bandit) Medina, 138%, Fresno,| season's end but was replaced as Calif., knocked out Ray Cope-|coach after the season by import land, 136, Richmond, Calif, 4. ' end-halfback Ken Carpenter. ley (7) and Schmidt; Podres/ Richmond 111 000 0025 9 2| -1) and Roseboro. HR: LA-|Buffalo 002 410 22x--11 12 1 Roseboro (2). Monroe, Wiesler (4) Thompson Chicago 000 00 303--6 8 ((6) and Windle; Keegan, Erick- St. Louis - 123 000 0(10)x--16 18 3(son (4) and Lonnett, Morehead (0-2) Schroll (2) Cec-|Montreal 200 000 000-- 2 9 1 carelli (5) Johnson (5) Drabow-|Havana 000 200 10x-- 3 8 0 sky (8) Goetz (8) and S. Taylor;| Valdes and Catton; Cuellar, , Miller (20) Barnes (7) and/Nunn (1) Arroye (5) and Azcue. Smith. HR: Banks 2 (5); StL-| Spencer (4) White (2), Richmond at Rochester Phila 300 000 000-- 3 4 3|Montreal at Miami (N) Milwaukee 010 103 00x-- 5 10 0|Toronto at Havana (N) Owens (1-2) Short (6) Robinson | columbus at Buffalo (N) (8) and Dalrymple, Coker (8);| Ya Buhl, Pizarro (1-1) (3) Spahn (9) Mosca ys Sates and Crandall. HR: Mil-Crandall| piso al 'Rochester (2) ; Toronto at Havana (2) Columbus at Buffalo (2) Monday's Games Montreal at Miami | Toronto at Havana | (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ppd, rain. | Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Pittsburgh (Daniels 0-0) at Cin- cinnati (Newcombe 1.0) |San Francisco (O'Dell 0-2) at Los| Angeles (Drysdale 3-1) (N) [Chicago (Anderson 0-0) at St. Louis (Mizell 1-1) (N) i | Philadelphia (Cardwell 1-1) at| | Milwaukee (Burdette 1-1) Sunday's Games | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati | Philadelphia at Milwaukee | Chicago at St. Louis (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago | Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) |Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco (N) International League L Pct. GBL .800 714 .600 .300 For Your Convenience STOVE OIL is available in any quantity et the following . . . VIGOR OIL SERVICE STATIONS ® OSHAWA eo 78 BOND ST. WEST SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at Lakeview Park KING ST. EAST at the Townline ® WHITBY eo 500 BROCK ST. NORTH ® AJAX eo | Buffalo Toronto Rochester Montreal {Havana | Columbus | Miami 222 6 | Richmond 22 6 International League Toronto 110 000 001-- 3 6 1 Miami 001 000 000-- 1 7 2 Smith, Funk (7) and Jones; % 2 | 2% 5% | 250 5% | CERT RVR Minor Hockey Trophy Night will be held next Wednesday, May 4, at the Bowmanville Me-| morial Arena, beginning at 7:00 .m, Presentations of the various crests and trophies will be made to the winning teams and in- | dividuals, with a light lunch to {finish off the evening. Crests will be awarded to the league winners and to the league champions in all minor hockey| classifications. Trophies will also| be presented to the championship that the donors will be on hand| to make the official presenta-| tions. | All players taking part in the Recreation Department's minor| hockey and broomball leagues are reminded that whether your| team won or lost you are eligible| to attend Trophy Night. There are still a number of hockey sweaters that have not been returned. Any boy who has not returned his sweater is re- quested to bring it with him when he attends Trophy Night next Wednesday at the Arena. | MEN'S SOFTBALL At a meeting held last Thurs- day evening it was decided by| the executive to carry on with four teams in the Men's Town] League Softball. The four teams entered in the league are: Stephen's Fuels, Ken's Men's Wear, Bowmanville Surplus Sales and Snuffy's Auto Shop. The league is scheduled to get underway on Tuesday, May 17. All games will be played at Cen- tral School on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ken's Men's Wear will hold their first practice session next Thursday, May 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Central School. If any of the other teams are interested in holding practices please contact the Recreation Of- Denver, Boston Will Launch AFL DENVER (AP) -- Denver and| Boston will launch play in the) new American Football League with the teams meeting at Bos- ton Sept. 9 or the following day. This was announced as the AFL executive committee opened a meeting here, The league's 56-game schedule with each of the eight clubs play- .ng 14 games calls for at least 13 night games, three Saturday games, one Thanksgiving Day game and the others on Sunday. Eleven of the night games will |be played on Fridays. teams, in each league. It is hoped| Snuffy's fice for available dates at Cen- |tral School, or Franklin Park. BOWMANVILLE TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL | 1960 SCHEDULE | May 17 -- Stephen's vs Ken's; [19 -- Snuify's vs Surplus; 24 -- |Ken's vs Snuffy's; 26 -- Surplus [vs Stephen's, and 31 -- Stephen's | vs Snuffy's. June 2 -- Ken's vs Surplus; 7 -- Surplus vs Snuffy's; 9 -- Ken's vs Stephen's; 14 -- Stephen's vs 'Surplus; 16 -- Snuffy's vs Ken's; 21 -- Surplus vs Ken's; 23 -- vs Stephen's; 28 Stephen's vs Ken's; and 30 -- Snuffy's vs Surplus. July 5 -- Ken's vs Snuffy's; Group Plans Trophy Night Stephen's Fuels: Bob Abbott, Harry Snowd Geo. Steph Lorne Crago, Jim Allin, Frank Mohun, John Miller, Don Mas- ters, Don Gilhooly, Ted Dadson, Fred Cowling, Jack Bond, Vince Vanstone, Laurie Garbe and Paul Chant. Snuffy's Body Shop Seth Hunt, Pat Cornell, Mel Burgess, Bun Welsh,Percy Jackman, Ted Bird, Terry Masters, Russ Lane, John Ford, Bill Nicholson, John Bird, Barry Steven, Gary Tighe, Jim Olinski and Harry Akey. Ken's Men's Wear Cliff Trewin, Ross Richards, Bob Wil- liams, Bruce Cole, Gerald Cox, John Mason, Bob Marjerrison, 7 -- Surplus vs Stephen's; 12 --| Gerald Marjerrison, Lloyd Ham. Stephen's vs Snuffy's; 14 -- Ken's|ilton, Ted Fairey, Bill Cole, Bud vs Surplus; 19 -- Surplus vs Snuffy's; 21 Ken's Stephen's; 26 Stephen's Surplus and 28 Snuffy's Ken's, Aug. 2 -- Surplus vs Ken's and -- Snuffy's vs Stephen's, All games to be played at Cen- tral School grounds on Tuesday and Thursday Starting time -- 6:45 p.m. Playoffs -- Teams No. 2 and No. 3 play best 2-out-3 series. Winner plays Team No. 1 best| three-out-of-five for champion-| ship. | vs 4 vs| vS| | Perfect, Ken Kelly, Sam Piper, Jim Castle and Al Osborne. Bowmanville Surplus Sales -- Red Davey, Fred Cowle, Ron Pollard, Ted Hoar, Geo. Jones, Dan Girardi, Pete Stacey, Archie | Crossey, Maxie Yourth, Clint Fer- guson, Jack Parker, Irv. Brooks, | Bruce McDonald and Murray Tighe. Spares -- Bill Laskaras, Mor- | ris Richards, Ev. King, Reg. Wil- latts, Duke Brunt, Gord Ball, Jim Clarke, Bob Johnson, Ron Mec- Lean, Grant Wright, Bob Leask and Howard Mashinter. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS CRA LEAGUE Congratulations to the winners, the Old Timers who took the Champion. ship with 6336 and Thorntons in the Consolation series with 6346. The final results were: Championship -- Hi-Los 6299, Has Beens 6284, Bird Dogs 6254, Bingo Markers 6194 and Woodview No. 3, 5573. Reid 228, Rene Wahrer 226, Mary Huis- man 226, Scotty Etmanski 226, 215, Wilf Baker 226, Tip Buechlér 224, Marion Baxter 223, Francis Brash 223, Fred Henderson 223, Don Clark. 223, Carson Heard 222, George Lawrence 221, Bill Roser 221, Harry Snow 219, Nancy Weeks 218, Ig. Clark 217, Don Cutler 216, Fern Brennan 211, Cis Rock- ert 211, Joan Claus 208, 205, Dowe Consolation -- Storie 6288, A 6226, Harmon 6217, Bathe No. 1, 6194, Bom-Hers 6109, Spades 6079, Sliders 6072, Zeros 6031, Aristocrats 6024, Aces 6005, Sunnyside 5072, Argonauts 5935, Troubles s 5914, hiners 5011, Wildcats 5898, Woodview 5867, and Ras: cals 5778. Top bowler this week was Marion Dingman with 795 (294, 280, 221); fol- lowed by Russ Young 731 (257, 248, 226); Doug Trivett 709 (268, 246); Vie Williamson 699 (274, 266); Mavis Tay- lor 697 (208, 205) ;Bob Beharrell 692 (247, 242, 203); Deb Tilk 688 (266, 216, 206); Marg Shemilt 678 (272, 218); Helen Pinch 655 (273); Wes Ogden 655 (256, 200); Geo. Taylor 651 (230, 250); Don Patterson 636 (275, 211); Dave Mitchell 635 (266, 205); Jean L 205, Mary W 206, Walt Dowe 205, Fern Buechler 204, Ed. Shemilt 204, Russ Pinch 204, Ethel Zufelt 203, Joanne Huston 202, 202, Rose Jackson 202, Art Merrick 202, Andy Musoron- chan 200 and Keith Smith 200. The Lemons this week were Vi, Howard 63, Carol Martel 77, 96, June Young 80, 97, Mary Tilk 82, Marion Be- harrell 97, Walt Dowe 97, and Al Leavitt 97, Well folks this is it for this year. On behalf of the league, I wish to express our sincerest thanks to the Oshawa Times for printing our 1 gnereprthtyo Times for printing our lengthy report each week. Also "Don't forget, the ban- quet" at the Airport, Saturday, May CANADIAN STARS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- An- chorman Ergas Leps--a Lithu- nian-born Torontonian -- whipped into the lead on the final turn to spearhead Michigan to the col- lege distance medley title Friday at the Penn relays. The Wolver- ines were caught in nine min- utes, 56.8 seconds for the 2%- mile jaunt, but it was Leps who carried the mail home safely. 2ves you a vigorous TAN i 6 hows! Free City-Wide MITCHELL' Drug Oa 9 SIMCOE ST. N <9 21, at 6:30 p.m. 630 (241, 240); Denny Linton 626 (265, 209); Marg Germond 625 (307); Vern Claus 620 (242); Ross Drew 618 (223, 220); Herman Huisman 611 (232, 211); and Max. Rockert 602 (236, 224). Good singles were Sheila Patterson 260, Esther Davis 255, Doris Craggs 254, Bette March 251, Jim Baxter 250, 201, Bill Rowden 249, 211, Jack Bren. nan 249, Doreen Reid 248, June Lawson 245, Mel McCabe 245, Lucille Clarke 243, Bob Carter 240, Henry Glecoff 237, Stan Rout 236, Arlene Marshall 234, Mitch Gleeoff 234, Jean Carter 232, Al. Gardner 232, 212, Verna Moore 231, Ozzie Weeks 231, Bob Davis 230, Earl Moore 229, Helen Garrison 228, Gord SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Detter! Through JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST POWELL 35% SIMCOE ST. NORTH Healt RA 5-1169 DRUGS RA 5-4734 Journeyman first baseman laced 2 homer over the right field fence with two out in the 10th inning Fridar Sh : ive Rochester a vi over Co- Tumbus ela. id Buffalo retained its league lead with its eighth victory in nine games, a 11-5 thumping of Rich- mond, Second-place Toronto kept pace by defeating Miami 3-1. Havana edged Montreal 3-2. 5% |Kay and Green. 6 [Columbus 6% Rochester 3 308 250 Cincinnati Chicago : an National League |San Fran 000 200 000-- 2 8 010 000 030 1-- 5 8 0 |" Angeles 100 080 01x--10 7 1.¢ Jackson and Tornay; Sadecki, Jones (3-2) Maranada (6) Ship- Stone (8) and D. Ricketts. 201 010 000 0-- 4 6 2 HARWOOD AVE. N. ® BROOKLIN eo JCT. 7 & 12 HWYS. North Simcoe Pharmacy 909 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 3-3418 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BRAMLEY'S TEXACO STATION 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. CROWELL'S SH 22 BOND ST. E, VAN HEUSEN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 149 KING ST. W. SARGENT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK SOUTH CLIFF MILL'S CITY 222 KING ST. W. MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. S. DOVE'S FINA STATION 792 SIMCOE ST. S. BOWER'S B.A. STATION 261 KING ST. E JACKSON'S SH 1089 RITSON RD. S. RUSS BOSWELL'S SU CORNER WILSON & OLIVE BERT & GLEN'S TEXACO STATION 380 SIMCOE ST. §, ; ELL STATION SERVICE STATION ELL STATION PERTEST STATION