The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 8, 1962 | DART BOARD BECOMES RACK FOR ARMY HOT RODS t s New Brunswick, where mem- oe oe) eee ' bers of the 3rd Canadian In- ed of their board, for a little | fantry Brigade is currently while, at Camp Gagetown, | on summer manoeuvres. Side- arms are taboo in the officers' mess, so Lieut. R. B. "Rod" O'Sullivan (left) of Antigon- | ish, N.S. and Capt. A. G. Law- ~--CP Wirephoto, from Nat Def rence, of Windsor, N.S., are conforming by hanging their "hot rods" on the dart board. [Competition Keen In Rifle Matches CONNAGHT RANGES, Ont. (CP) -- Canadan riflemen are down to the seriotis business of trying to make the 1963 Bisley team. Scores posted in the first four of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association's annual matches indicated that competition for the 18 team positions will be the closest in years, Three of Tuesday's match winners fired Broken Bat Hits Mrs. Casey Stengel LOS ANGELES (AP)--Mrs. Edna Stengel, wife of Casey Stengel, manager of New York Mets, was injured when Willie Davis's bat splintered as he swung at a ball during Tuesday night's game between the Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers. The bat streaked into the stands and Mrs. Stengel, sitting in one of the front rows, was struck on the right jaw. There were no lacerations. The ee aoe i " ome there was no break and that lshe had suffered merely a| _ FISH-EATING CATTLE bruise. | Residents of Iceland--worid- Two persons sitting near her/famous for herring--grind the also suffered bruises on their|fish into meal as a food for arms and legs. livestock. perfect scores and the fourth was only two points off perfec. tion. tested event was S. Sgt. A. E. Lockett of Nashwaakis, N.B. He outscored five other marksmen in an evening shoot-off after all six had scored possibles in the Connaught match -- 10 rounds fired at the 300-yard target. WO2 Donald Smith of Camp Borden, Ont., earned second |place in the shoot-off. | Lieut.. George Grivel of Vic- toria, a member of the 1961 Bisley team, won the Macdoug- all match. He fired 20 straight bullseyes--10 from 100 yards and 10 from 600 yards. Another former Bisley team member, Lt.-Col. William Strachan of Ottawa, fired a perfect score in the Presdent's match. He hit the bullseye in 10 rounds from 600 yards to beat out two other marksmen by a single point. Sgt. Russell Potter of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry won the Bankers match, firing 98 of a possible 100 points. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 'As National THEY OPENED the series to decide which team will repre- sent Oshawa in the OASA Juvenile 'A' playdowns, last night at Alexandra Park. This series, between Genosha Aces and Ukrainian Aces, is under the direction of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, with whom both clubs are affiliat- ed. The scorebook for last night's game was not turned in, so at the time of writing we do not have the facts and figures, but according to the verbal report we received from one of the officials, this series opener must have been some game. Gen- osha Aces won it 1-0, in 12 innings with a series of solid hits in that inning, after being held to only two safeties by Buddy Yahn of the Ukrainian Aces, while Bob Mason, pitching for Genoshas, pitching no-hit, no-run ball for eight innings and gave up only three all told. These two clubs will go at it again on Thursaay night, this time at Bathe Park and it should be another titanic battle. OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association Midget teams resume their semi-final playoffs on Friday night of this week. Since the winners of the semi-finals must play a final series next week and have a winner ready by the end of the week, there is no longer any time for delay. Southmead and Sunnyside will play their third and deciding game on Friday evening, 6.30 sharp, at Sunnyside Park while Woodview goes to Radio Park at the same time, for the second game of their series, with a third game, if.necessary, to be played on Saturday. The Ban- tam League finalists, for OASA rights, open on Monday night, with Storie Park visiting Connaught Park for the first game of that series. SHAMROCK AC of this city is presenting their big anniver- sary track-and-field meet here at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon of this week. Latest "top name" star to enter is Jim Irons, Eastern Canadian indoor mile champion, who won the mile event at the British Empire Games Trials last week- end, in East York, in the sensational time of 4:04.2. Other entries from the East York Club, such as Bruce Kidd, Bill Crothers, etc., are expected before the closing date for entries --which has been set as Thursday of this week. Most clubs have had a busy three weeks, prepping for the BEG trials, but numerous entries have been promised for this week. Toronto Olympic Club has filed 19 other competitors besides Jim Irons. The middle-distance events, 440-yards; 880-yards and 2-mile race, each has a heavy entry list. Alex Oakley, Oshawa's Olympic Games representative two years ago, has said he'll compete in the walking race. Ben Fallman and his fellow workers of the Shamrock Athletic Club are hoping to have more entries for the "local" events, especially in the under-18-years group. There is still plenty of room for entries in these age-limit évents and Oshawa boys wishing to compete should 'notify Ben Fallman or other Shamrock AC officials, as soon 4s possible. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer is 9-4 On a night when two masters| . Drysdale, Drysdale and Joey Jay --con-|the first 30-game winner since/als moved in front to stay injless streak to 25 innings, post- | recorded/the second inning when Charley) ing his shutout after Reds Bob there was a half hour stretch) victory No. 21 and his 11th in|James raced home from third) Purkey and Johnny Klippsiein tinued their sizzling efforts,| Dizzy Dean in 1934, when Ernie Broglio was the|4 Tow as the National League hottest pitcher in the majors. leading Los Angeles Dodgers|viii. The loser was Joe Gibbon|triumph Monday night. Cole-| whipped New York Mets 7-5. Broglio posted his second con- Jay, who along with Mil secutive four-hitter for his fifth straight victory as St. Louis Cardinals blanked Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0 Tuesday night, continued to pitch while a fire C blazed behind him in the right| field stands at Forbes Field. The blaze, which started among some tarpaulins and victory empty rubbish hampers, broke) j; wis a out while Broglio was coasting around. In jalong with a two-hitter in the) juan Maric |seventh inning. With the flames} haffey clearly visible, Broglio got two more outs and gave up a hit before play was halted. Robinson powered the third men did their work, then re-|Milwaukee Braves jturned after a 27-minute wait,/triumph over Chicago Cubs. yielded another single, then, Broglio ran into his (finished up a sparkling job to| troublesome spot after the continue his comeback efforts. was put under control, giving The 2l-game winner of 1960,;up a single to Pirate catcher | Committee To | Seek Finances For B.C. Eights VANCOUVER (CP)--An ad- visory committee on rowing has been set up here to find a way to get $10,000 to send the Uni- Associated Press Sports Writer versity of British Columbia's record-shattering eight to theji, annual European Md ames in Switzerland Sept. 6. The subject of today's session The eight, which set a world'; F Yi aeaat record during the British Em-|Boston Red Pc Higgins of pire Games trials at St. Cath-) You all remember the rules: arines, Ont., Saturday, wants tOlrhe mann or sis ont one take a crack at competition with but y the top eights in the rowing) Suess, bu @ get as many as world inclyaing Germany,) Now, to the discussion This pf and the Philadelphia Ves ia the situation: The advisory committee, 108 Angeles Angels are play- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Gibson 13-8) at --- --. GBI Pittsburgh (McBean 11-7) night. 66 42 611 -- Chicago (Hobbie 3-11) at Mil- econ 63 49 563 5 Waukee (Heneley 8-7) night. Los Angeles 62 49 559 54 _ Cincinnati (O'Toole 11-12) at Baltimore 57 55 509 11 Houston (Bruce 6-6) night. Cleveland 55 55 .500 12 Philadephia (Hamilton 6-9) Chicago 56 56 500 12 at Los Angeles (Williams 10-7) Detroi 52 57 477 141% (night. ete City 51 62 .451 ri New York (Craig 6-17) at San Boston 49 61 .445 18 Francisco (Bolin 6-1) night. Washington 42 67 385 2414 International League 's Results : W L Pet. GBL seienan thew York "i Jacksonville 72 39 .649 Detroit 2 Cleveland 4 Toronto 64 49 .566 9 Los Angeles 3 Boston 1 Rochester 62 53 539 12 Baltimore 0 Chicago 4 Columbus 58 53.523 14 Kansas City 10 Washington 3 Buffalo 57 56 504 16 Probable Pitchers Today pn ' un bo Im 1 ichmon ' d P Cleveland (Donovan 15-4) at Syracuse 42 74 362 32% Boston (Conley 9-10) night Minnesota (Kralick 7-8) at Kansas City (Segui 8-5) night. Columbus 5 Toronto 6 Los Angeles (Lee 8-8 and|Richmond 3-7 Buffalo 5-4 Bowsfield 6-5) at Chicago (Bau-| Rochester 7-5 Atlanta 2-6 mann 4-3 and Pizarro 11-11)| Syracuse 6-3 Jacksonville 2-7 night. Ce Games Today Detroit (Mossi 8-11) and Re-| Columbus at Toronto (N) gan 5-8 or Kline 2-3) at Wash-| Richmond at Buffalo (N) Tuesday's Results ington (Stenhouse 10-5 and| Rochester at Atlanta (N) Brunside 5-8) night Syracuse at Jacksonville Baltimore (Fisher 4-5 and) (N) Pappas 10-6) at New York) American Association (Stafford 9-7 and Bouston 5-2).| Dallas-Fort Worth 0 Denver 3 National League Indianapolis 3 Oklahoma City 4 L Pct, GBL Los Angeles 77 37 «675 -- | San Francisco 72 41 637 4% | FIGHTS LAST Cincinnati 66 46 589 10 Pittsburgh 63 48 568 1214 | NIGHT St. Louis 63 50 558 1314 Milwaukee --60 53.581 1644 [By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia 51 63 .447 26 Richmond, Callf. -- Charlie Houston 40 70 .364 35 |Sipes 14044, Oakland, Calif., Chicago 41 72 .363 35% |knocked: out Oscar Ortegon, 140. New York 29 82 .261 46% |Fresno, Calif., 6. Tuesday's Results San Antonio, Tex. -- Ollie! Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 4|Blackshear, 135, Houston, Tex.,| St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 0 knocked out Pedro Rodriguez, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 4 134%, Mexico, 4 Cincinnati 3 Houston 6 New Bedford, Mass. -- Man- New York 5 Los Angeles 7 juel Burgo, 152, New Bedford,' t 4 . Justice Hi 1.|ing the Red Sox, and no-hit aa at 'the B.C. Appeal Court,|itcher Earl Wilson is sailing |has held at least one meeting along without allowing an Angel Pitchers In Limelight Maintain Hectic Race Leaguers Winner of the most hotly con- 'In LC Play | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Inter-County League -- Hou- daille Industries vs Abner's Esso, at Whitby, 6.45 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Comets and Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Toronto Coxwall Stadium, 7.00 p.m. (Red Wing Rose Bowl) at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club. Men's Doubles Tournament at Cannington Lawn Bowling Club. THURDSAY SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior. Ladies' League--Agincourt vs Osha' Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. Inter-County League -- Gen- osha Aces vs Ukrainian Aces, at Bathe Park; Abnér's Esso vs Foley's at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Police Assoc, vs Houdaille Industries, at Lakeview Park; all games at |6.45 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin Hillerests vs Port Credit Sailors, at Port Credit, 8.30 p.m. Foley's Score Over Police | , ADOLPH CHRISTIAN of Austria, is dripping both rain and perspiration, after win- real. Christian is waging @ keen duel with Russian cyclist Alexsei Petrov, for first | In an Inter-County Softball League fixture, last night at Lakeview P. ' .| ning the seventh lap of the | in the over-all leader ing Siaakid Ocheee Pouce ay, Tour due St. Laurent bike | class: 4 ' soc. 13-0, race, from Granby to Mont- | CP WIREPHOTO Fulmer And Tiger | Will Fight Oct. 16 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A Maxwell pitched the shutout win. Attersley and McDermaid both hit safely in the fourth in- ning while Forgette got a singie in the fifth and McHugh doubled in the sixth, but the Police just Russian Rider who fell to 9-12 last year, now|Don Leppert that put two men|while becoming the second big- the 26 - year - old) Marshall on a liner to shortstop,|Drysdale has won more. of the pitching fraternity--Don/| right-hander trying to become!ending the threat. The Cardin-|also extended the Colts' score- waukee's Warren Spahn were} the only 20-game winners in the for six hits and three runs in|empty. and NL last year, won No. 17 by|the first three innings, but re- limiting Houston's punch less|covered and spaced five more|(15-10) each allowed nine hit: olts to four hits while homers . Hs |by Gordie Goleman and Frank|walk in 52 2-3 innings to Rod/started by Harvey Kuenn's|£dwards, rf; Forgett, ss; Col- place Cincinnati Reds to a 3-0 |Francisco Giants remained 4%4/forced in a run with a bases-| games behind the Dodgers by iozded walk in the fourth. Ron|hits, but, lost his bid for a shut- defeating Philadelphia Phillies| Fairly doubled home two runs| out Broglio sat down while fire-|4-2, and Lew Burdette hurled| and Frank Howard and Maury to a 4-1/Wills each contributed most/starter Craig Anderson (3-13) fire with his 12th loss in a row couldn't get the one more hit needed to push a run over the plate. The winners scored in eve~ inning except the third, with a four-run rally in the second in- ning and a couple of threes, in the 4th and 6th innings, forming most of their success on the at. tack, man hit a two-run homer off| , Yuill with a triple, double and Ken Johnson (6-13) and Robin-|Sitgle, was the top hitter of the his with the bases Night while Knox had a homer and a double, to lead Foley's. POLICE ASSOC.: McHugh, 3b; Reid, 2b; Attersley, c; Dil- MacDermaid, p; |on, but got pinch hitter Jim|gest winner in the majors, Only Jay -|base on a foul fly by Dal Max-|combined for a 1-0, 13-inning | (2-8). -/DRYSDALE RECOVERS Drysdale (21-4) was touched|son hit Marichal (14-8) and Mahaffey} $, |hits, although allowing his first/but a three-run sixth inning|!abough, cf; -|Kanehl in the seventh. |homer "won it for the Giants.|lins, If; Tobin, Ib; Powell, rf; Drysdale, who hasn't lost/After Kuenn's shot, Chuck) 9ulette, rf; Whitney, If. since June 15, tripled across|Hiller and Orlando Cepeda) FOLEY'S -- Hentig, If; Le- pitchers' day alljtwo runs in the sixth that/doubled and Felipe: Alou hit a\gree, cf; Yuill, c; Morden, 2b; the other games, hal bested Wrt Ma-| Dodgers after Met reliever Kenjhomer gave the Phils a brief as the second-place San|Mackenzie of Gore Bay, Ont.,| edge in the first. |Short, ss; Corrigan, 3b; Knox, |proved to be decisive for thejsacrifice fly, John Callison's i Ib; Georgeoff, rf; Maxwell, p. Burdette (9-7) scattered eight when George Altman homered for the Cubs in the} Brooklin Ace fume The Braves scored| | against Cal Koonce (9-5) in the! Holds Second jfirst, then put it out of reach In Point Race on Hank Aaron's two-run hon'er Jay (17-9) didn't allow a base- in the third. It was No. 30 for TORONTO (CP) Scori Y , <n ' -- Scoring itunner, beyond second base! Aaron. leaders in the Senior division of |the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- ran: |scoring singles, tagging Mets 18 trimmed Detroit Tigers 4-2 and/posted his first victory since) ---- Kansas City Athletics trounced|June 15 with relief help from| Washington Senators 10-3. |Pedro Ramos. Chuck Essegian| The Yankee-Twins game was|also had a homer for Cleveland, played between two violent rain| Steve Boros clouted his 10th |storms that came too early and paar for the Tigers and his |too late for the Minnesota team.|fourth in two games. lelub wi i |Tony Kubek, in his first time} There was no reason tor|and Pb Hatana: fina. weeks at bat since he returned from|Kansas City to go to the bullpen nine monihs of army duty,jin Washington where Bill SET OPENING DATE ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Cleve- land Barons of the American| Hockey League open their train- Ing camp here Sept. 17. The | new date for the world middle-| weight championship fight be-| tween champion Gene vig el and Dick Tiger of Nigeria has} been announced. | They now are scheduled to meet in a 15-rounder Oct. 16 in Candlestick Park, San Fran- cisco. Problems with closed-circuit television -caused the second postponement of the middle- weight fight, originally sched- uled for Aug. 27 and then set! for Sept, 12. KUBEK HOMERS FIRST TIME UP NEW YORK (AP)--Tony Kubek returned to action with New York Yankees fol- lowing his nine-month hitch in the army and hit a three- run homer in his first 1962 at-bat. | Wins 8th Lap To Snatch Lead MONTREAL (CP) -- Russia's Aleksei Petrov won the eighth lap of the gruelling Tour du St. Laurent bicycle race by a length after trailing throughout most of the 25-mile, closed- circuit jaunt. With the win Tuesday night, the brilliant 25-year-old cyclist from Moscow gained a full minute on Adolf Christian of Austria in the two riders' neck- and-neck duel for the race's over-all leadership. Christian placed sixth and trails the Rus- sian by one minute and 29 seconds at the half-way mark of the 16-lap race. YESTERDAY'S STARS Kubek, who 'rejoined the team Saturday and has been working out since, came to bat in the opening inning Tuesday aganist Camilo Pascual of Minnesota and connected with Bill Skowron and Mickey Mantle on base, giving the Yanks a 5-0 lead. tion: Kubek started the game in P . G A Pts,| left field. nge S ge e Ox; Moore, St. Cath. 37 22 59 | ' Lotton, Bkin, 31 21 52 |A'Herne, Pt. Crdt. 33 15 48 Ralph Boston Has) * Ferguson, Bkin. 24 20 44) . ® | Batley, Bkin, 28 15 43 | Kidney Disorder [sb emetdlige oop 2 16 41 | NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)--| ° hee eae K. Pe pod | Ralph Boston, Olympic broad By JIM BECKER Twins five games back with a| Catcher Doc Edwards, sub-|Castator, Bmptn, 18 19 37 Jump champion from Tennessee! 141 pasting. Ray Herberi|bing for the slumping John| Dobbie, Bmptn. 23:12 35 4 aed in has been} The regular Wednesday meet-|Pitched Chicago White Sox to|Romano, contributed a. homer,/Tomchishen, Pt. Cdt. 14 21 35 -- id Th Ba yee dP g of the second guessers so-\2 4-0 win over Baltimore|double and two singles to the|Ashbee, Bmptn. 23 11 | kidne nag poe ues vd on . a ciety will not come to order.|Orioles, Cleveland Indians | Indian cause, as Jim Grant}Naylor, Bmptn. 15 33 cect htc er Ans bedi tors told him this may have ad-| versely affected his proficiency in recent track and field per- formances. "Both my legs felt real dead." he said last month after defeat-| ing Russia's world record claim-| ant, Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, by 244 e National League andjinches in a meet at Stanford,| AHL teams in exhibition games. ' Calif. smashed a three-run homer that|Fischer pitched his third capped a five-run Yankee first|straight complete game. It was inning, also the third straight. complete the fut course of the|P&st second base. The Sox are} Camilo Pascual (15-7) was the Uae eight which wi represent | leading, 1-0. Wilson gets the|victim as the Yankees snapped Canada ai the British Empire|first man in the ninth. a three-game losing streak. job for the once downtrodden Athletics staff, and the fifth Straight win for Kansas City, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Ray Herbert, Chi- cago White Sox, shut out Balti- more Orioles 4-0 on three hits after hurling no-hit ball for six innings. Batting: Doc Edwards, In- dians, substitute catcher came off bench and went 4-for-4 in Cleveland's victory over Detroit Tigers collecting homer, double and two singles. attention PO JE NING 1 ' ep ) SUBSCRIBERS! vou MAY HAVE WON A FREE SET OF GENERAL DUAL Games. Then Billy Moran bloops a It. is considered likely the) Single to right. Lee Thomas gets committee will ask the National|the first walk off Wilson. Fitness Council for a grant. If} Now, second guessers, do you refused, an appeal may be 80 to the bullpen? made to the public. Higgins, who had only one -------- |guess, did. Arnold Earley came Would Ease sis, wake teon Wagner to Regulations On Duck Hunting load the bases, and yielded a two-run single to Bob Rodgers. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The National Flyway Council is call- The A's got six runs in the; fourth inning when seven batters reached base safely. George Alusik hit |Ralph Terry (16-9) got the vic- \tory. Bo Belinsky, another no-hit pitcher, hooked up with Wilson, and gave the Red Sox. only three hits and one run before he three-run homer in the seventh. left, trailing 1-0, for a pinch} jhitter inthe eighth. The win hiter inthe oun the wr' Fire In Stands Wilson (8-5) got the loss. aa Holds Up Game | Herbert, the winner in second all-star game, was over-| | powering against the Orioles, PITTSBURGH (AP)--A fire He had a perfect game until/in the right field stands delayed he walked Dick Hall in the|the St. Louis Cardinals-Pitts. Snydér opened the seventh with) Tuesday night, a single. Herbert allowed three} When the fire first broke out Dick Radatz took over and gave up the final run on a sacrifice ing for liberalization of duck hunting regulations, hits in all. under the lower deck, flames | were visible and spectators filed fly. Los Angelés 3, Boston 1. Well, The council endorsed recom- mendations of four regional fly- better luck next time, Mike. Elsewhere in the Américan way councils despite a fish and wildlife service forecast of League Tuesday, New York Yankees shoved Minnesota |small to moderate declines in duck flights this fall. Council chairman Harold Crane, director of the Utah fish and game ¢enartment, said Tuesday the fish and wildlife service forecasts are cverly pessimistic "The basic need of waterfowl is habitat," Crane said. "The restrictive regulations make | so that private interests no longer can justify «~%enditures| m for waterfowl habitat." $s. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-- Paul Hornung, perhaps ~foot- ball's greatest living player, says he declined an offer of $250,000 to leave the world champion Green Bay Packers | and play for another club. "Nobody's worth that uch," he said. Green Bay's golden boy, the 152.| National Lea ue's scoring "| champion the last three sea- | sons, said Tuesday the offer was made some time during the last year, but declined to Say what club--or even what | league--proposed it. The former Notre Dame all- joutpointed Vernon Lamar, |New Brunswick, N.J., 10. Sacramento, Calif. -- Bobby Seanlon, 138%, San Francisco, outpointed Al Medrano, 137%4,| Sacramento, 10. | Las Vegas, Nev. -- Herman Fandel, 158%, Las Vegas, A { | '| American said the offer would t Mos 574 "09 pala osley, sad have provided a $100,000 bo- PAUL HORNING TURNS DOW QUARTER - MILLION OFFER |fashion as play continued. Play was interrupted, now- ever, when' several police ve. hicles rolled onto the playing |surface and firemen pulled nus and $150,000 for three sea: | hoses inside the park from fire|* sons of play. jtrucks stationed outside "It remains to be seen|Walls. The blaze was quickly|~ whether that offer would have | doused. been finalized," Hornung said, | The blaze, according to a "IT have a contract here to |Press box announcement, broke fulfil. I'm happy here. | out among some tarpaulins and "It I were free, with that |¢mpty rubbish hampers, About amount of money involved,|17,000 spectators were in the! naturally I'd have to think | Park. about it Four men were treated for "However, I have no~mis- |Smoke inhalation at the field's givings." : first aid room. Packers head coach and|.----<Csi'CS:S~S ms WAS TOP JOCKEY } EPSOM, England (AP)--|% George Duller, 70, rated by|@ ment. many as Britain's greatest hur- Hornung has played one |die jockey, died at his home, season of a two-year contract | Tuesday. Duller. made several that provides for an additional |trips to the United States and year of.option. rode winners in hurdle races general manager Vince Lom. | bardi said he knew about the offer but would have no com- Z ' there, | the first |-33s sixth, anda no-hitter until Russ|burgh Pirates game 27 minutes|~ | out of the stands in orderly! % the | 2 90's Liberal Credit Terms In The City! * EVERYTHING FOR DAD AND HIS LAD!! @ Open A Charge Account o Down Payment Months To Pay NO.INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES | Open Friday 'Til 9 p.m. | DUNN'S " 36 KING E. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ---- and -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE No kidding! Your issue of the cure tent Saturday Evening Post carries your personal number card, Just bring it in and match up with our chart of lucky numbers. Winners | get a free set of America's most- wanted tires, General Dual 90's. No two numbers alike. Check your number card today! Watch for more lucky numbers in LIFE and LOOK magazines GENERAL TIRE GENERAL 'TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S$. (Just North of 401) | PHONE 728-6221