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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, April 27, 1963 NHL President Agrees With Rozelle Tactics By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Clarence Campbell's ey e- brows shot up and almost met his receding hairline. "Do I agree with Rozelle?" Scottish Cup Final Might Well Produce All-Time Spectacle GLASGOW (AP)--Police are getting ready for anything when the Rangers and Celtic soccer teams meet in the Scottish Cup! FORT ERIE RESULTS First Race 12ST, CLAIR ns, 6% Furlongs, 3 and 4-year-old maid ens, elaiming all $2500. Purse $1800, Str Fin Jocke: Owner WtPPSs % tw Nipper Tuk 3% 1% Si B Home Chipper impson--D Sum Certain .. 22 21% Peake--J M Jacobs St. Clair ri a 12 31% Uy'ma--Mrs G C McM'kn Mac's Brat .... 63 % Grif'the--Mre J W. Hunter Rambling Tiger 5-4 5) Har'son--A G Hedges G P ae 4-1 64% Gubbins--W Aterman 7-L T+ Watters--Mrs von Rich'n 82% 61% 81% D'fach--G Taylor 92 94 Fitzsi'ns--G R McMillen Me 103% McC'>--Mre J D Cul'ham ~ 10-2 lle Rob'son--J G Battle Diane . 105 3 11 12 Eased Walsh--R L Victor Winner br f e Fleet Path -- Defilade. Trainer D B Home, Start good, won driving. Pool 14,376 Double Pool 33,494. the jock's money at the mutuel windows. Any deviation from this means that the jockey is bounced for life and is not even allowed to patronize the tracks. Sports operators must always "I certainly would have done the same thing,' Campbell added, 'I have great admira- tion for Rozelle, He couldn't have done anything else but to give those two players indefin- them do it on other sports, but not on hockey. "T wouldn't hesitate a minute to crack down hard on any player in our league found bet- ting on games. Rozelle cer- This is the first time Rangers and Celtic have reached the fi- nal together since 1928. On that occasion police kept things have to travel to the stadium in separate buses. ' Police stand at the entrances he asked, repeating a question ite suspensins,"" tainly did what was proper." be on the alert because betting, 4ROYAL PERSIAN final May 4. pretty well under control. thrown out during a brief hotel lobby bull session in Toronto during the recent Stanley Cup D . "Huh," he snorted, 'I should say I do -- and defin- << : National Hockey League president had been asked whether he thought Pete Rozelle, National Football Lea- gue commissioner, had done the = thing by suspending a of players--Paul Hor- nung of Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of Detroit Lions-- for betting on games, NHL AS STRICT Campbell, who slapped life suspensions on two NHL play- ers, Don Gallinger and Billy Taylor, for alleged gambling on games since he took over the NHL presidency nearly 20 years ago, certainly won't allow any- thing to discolor hockey's good name, "All I've got to say is that we will not tolerate players bet- ting on their own teams or even on games in which they are not involved. If they must bet, let This is the attitude of all sports, with the possible excep- tion of horse racing, probably the best protected of all sports. Racing commissions always are on the lookout for any shady practice, Tracks are well po- liced and everybody connected with the sport in any way know that they've got to toe the line or get out. ING BIG BUSINESS A jockey can wager only on horses he rides and then only through the horse owner or trainer who arranges to place Second Race at least in the United States, is a billion - dollar business. A|%¢t,Fapner, Sresr-elds recent survey showed that|Pointed ' Americans bet about $10,000,- 000,000 a year, not counting horse racing. Vii Football takes a fair slice of this but hockey gambling in-the U.S. is negligible because of the small number of goals scored.| Runa It's big business in Canada, though, with pools operating in offices and factories. The pay- off, in many cases, is on the time of the goals, not the game result, er 3 2% 2% 6 6% 6h Sl 4h Start good, won driving. Third Race SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Golters Have Versions For Failure The slim South African who at 27 has picked up enough prize-money to fill a couple of bunkers, says that only hard work produces world - class golf--and that the British player won't knuckle down. With one or two By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP) -- "Why do we always lose to overseas golfers?" The question is being asked in locker rooms the length and breadth of Britain but the an- swer is about as hard to find as 4 commented on Player: 'He'll probably burn himself out be- fore he is 35--but he's worked harder than Ben Hogan or Sam Snead to get where he is." However, Player found an ally in Jimmy Hitchcock, a leading British professional a four-under-par by a first-time- out housewife. The Americans have almost a permanent hold on the Ryder Cup; Arnold Palmer and com- pany simply pop over and pop back again with all the big prizes; a home-grown entrant hasn't won the British Open for more than 10 years. Gary Player, who has rubbed more than his share of golfers and galleries the wrong way, reached a conclusion in the book he published last year. He said British professionals were '"'bone lazy." the people he criticized pooh- poohed the idea of 6 a.m. putting practice, all - weather workouts and abstaining from alcoho! and cigarettes. FREE TO GLOBETROT Peter Allis, probably the best British golfer of the present day, said he wasn't interested in '"steamroller" methods. He added that British pros have to combine competition with teach- ing--while Player and Palmer are free to globe-trot to where the cash is. Ryder Cup captain Dai Rees has written is true. British golf is full of bellyachers and guys who are content to sit on their backsides British players have a work- saving system whereby carve up prize money among themselves "so that sometimes it doesn't matter a damn if they finish up with 66 or 70." DIFFERENT ANGLE Dr. Golf because of his brilliant tuition at the Sandy Lodge, "Every word Gary Player " Hitchcock said that some they John Jacobs, who is tagged Pool Fourth Race Hertfordshire, cours e, has posed an entirely different angle by declaring that ameni-|BiMe ties and organization here are| Barley poor. | His charges were answered | Selection |by critic Tom Scott in the Golf/Ranee Society of Great Britain's bul- letin. He said that while U.S. clubhouses are palatial in com- parison with those in Britain, $1800, Str Fin Jockey Start good, won driving, arney 1 Winner b c 2 Dear Brutus -- Forever 1d oh 3 1414 Pitzai' to] 1-4 D'fch--W +14 2% Ned'u-Mre F +% McC'b--M: YA-'STAND FIRM é ec up, claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, wn WtPPs% % G oO M " ira A Winner ch @ 4 Nall -- Romana, TrainerD A Boddy, 'DAILY DOUBLE 6 AND 7 PAID $55.40 "]0-BLUE SKIP_ 3-OCR PRO oA 60 40 100 4 wrest w' rm Woteki--W | Obah $a 42 1 38 52% Go ein 6h 10-3 en Th JO-BASHI-BAZMUK ,.. 5.50 4.00 3.20 BOOTTEE '00 A) 3-BLU TPOPEY . Apes 4% Furtongs, 2-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled, claiming all $5000, Purse 23% 12% +1% fh 10-4% Dalton View Hi 1-7 MeTMs eo 1 Linscott 6 1 10 12 1 bane BY 2 King Helran -- Skip andGo, Trainer 6% Grasby---Albob Fm 71% Bakoe-Ii BD Seedivuse &% Bohenko-d. W Huby oh Robinson. ©: lullon Fm LebieneR T Stable Rogere--W D Hatch HM Hoffman, gE Wt PP st % " 11% Grasby--M R Clark 21 Dittach--Double K F'm 33% Brown--W J Farr 10-3% Bolin--J L And. Pool 3 the courses here tend to be bet- ter. Scott says British players Fifth Race One and 6-F 12 Potts--N 1PILLAN MAPU ..... 26.00 11.90 'ALSUN Bi a 7-PRINCE PORTER Cooke --Mre K § Currey E Rocamora 1-1% Har'sor- Trainer M R Clark. 1,185. 8. 50 3, miles. 4-y ought to be more natural in Owner their play instead of being Hee slaves to orthodoxy and style. What counts, he maintains, is|# swinging the club into the hitting area square and with maximum speed. "An up-to-date shower in the Sr Iwar*ew Mac's Trophy .. 116 2 Winner ch bh 6, Basajaun Start good, won easily & 6 -- Mondaine. Idsand up. Cl Trainer Pool 19,656 +5 van 5. all $2500. Purse $1: Pst % % 3-no Dittfach--R and P Szasz 41 Fitz'ns--J L Levesque 5-% Tureotte--G Sloan 6-2% Despirito--J O Taylor 74% McComb--R E Ross 6 Hale--E Short G M Carter Quinelia Pool 21,496 i) MeA'ley ald fo FRISKY a0 ie peers f-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled, claiming all $5000, Parse 900. The supporters of the two teams are bitter rivals. There's a long record of bloodshed - be- tween them, And 134,500 persons! are expected (o watch the game at Hampden Park Stadium, livery ambulance corps. in Glasgow will be on duty, a de. tachment of mourited police will be at the feady tinder the stands, and heavy police detatis with a pack of police dogs will be posted in the stadium. ¢ Protestants of Glasgow shout for Hangers, The Catho- lichenouthern Irish and their descendante--hout for Celtie, When the two sets of fans clash feelings run high. General Motors WENT BERSERK But the previous time, in 1909, the fans went berserk. They stormed on the field and burned the goalposts, They set fire to the entrance gateways. They slashed the .oses as fire- men tried to fight the flames. Firemen and police were hurt in the struggle, : Year after year, when the teams played each other in the eigmgl aa e, fights break| in nraces | are hurt, _----n The Protestant and Catholic traditions go back to when the teams were founded. Rangers fans, seeing them- selves as patriots, wave Union Jacks and sing "God Save the Queen" before match The and frisk every fan for whisky and beer bottles. In the past, > trouble usually has started with, somebody throwing a bottle on- ~ to. the jitch, z The police don't allow either» Rangers or Celtic fans to wave». team colors for fear ir start a riot. ' + Anyone who sings provocas» tive songs is thrown out. The rivairy between the twoe teams reaches.a head with the: cup final. Celtic has won the» Scottish cup 17 times and Ran- gers 16 times. * REBUILD RELIC The 17th century Wasa, mecovered from waters in 1961, is being in detail s es it~ * Rangers team wears the Brit- ish national colors of red, white and blue -- blue shirts, white shorts and redtopped stockings. Cage Finals At Crucial Stage | 7 ro feito By RICK SALWAY |The team wears green--the tra- Students extended the play-| ditional national' color of the offs to a sudden-death game in|Emeraild Isle. the General Motors Basket-| Trouble at lea, . ball finals Thursday night/tween the two. ame hae likes when 'they defeated Parts by a|under police control in the last score of 34-40-26. year or two. The police have Students led 9-to4, after the|worked out a system for keep- rey quarter but Parts camejing the fans apart. ack outscoring Students 8 to 4 scoring Students 8 to 4/UsE SYSTEM in the second quarter, to lead ; q They'll be using the same sys- at the half by one point. tain $ ' They increased it to three Park or the final at Hampden points at the third quarter mark, Rangers fans a de re ma to then the Students took over out- stand on the terraces at one end scoring Parts 16 to 5 in the last quarter on some fine shooting . prod = Celtic fans are put by are Thompson and Dave| 'The two sets of 00 1962 Spalding top-flite 1962 McGregor M.T's NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES For a complete line of golf bags and other accessories such as JACKETS SHOES PUTTERS GLOVES ALPACA SWEATERS CARTS, ETC., ETC. TRADE-IN'S ACCEPTED call in at our pro shop ters Whitby Golf Club | Fouls again played an impor- tant part in the game, with Stu-| dents scoring 13-out-of-30 and) Parts getting 8 out of 15. High scorer for Parts was Rick Salway with eight points Employment Civil Service locker room won't help the QUINELLA 1 and 6 PAID 1238.80 while Dave Lalonde led the winners with 12. ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Warren Spahn Has Fast Start, 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Despite Age HOUSTON, Texas (AP)--Mil- waukee southpaw Warren Spahn is off to one of his finest starts SPORTS HASH:--Mohawk Raceway, located at Camp- bellville, up around the Acton, Georgetown area, opened last night and about 5,000 spectators attended the first showing of the trotters and pacers there. Long a hot-bed of harness rac- ing, it's expected that 'Mohawk'? will draw well from that area .... CANADA'S ATHLETES, competing in the Pan- American games, are still having to settle for bronze medals -- or little else, as the U.S. team continues to dominate al- most all events... . BILL BEASLEY'S "Vase" won the Lewiston Purse at Fort Erie yesterday afternoon, coming from the back of the pack to win the event... . TORONTO of his career at the age of 42. He's well ahead of his personal schedule for a 13th 20-victory golfer to do that," he concludes. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FLOOR HOCKEY Simcoe Hall Forest League-- Cedars vs Oaks, at 9.00 a.m. Sixth Race QIK Aernlsy Stone of Gold . Start good, won ridden out 1-WARRIORS DAY .... 2-ALTR UIST 5-AURORA FOX |........... 6-1Y 745 42 6h 9 61 TT Pool 38,577 Lal és 3-34 43 9- Winner It b g 3, Whirling Home -- Chall Amaze. 4-no Fite'ne--J E F Seagram 5-1% T'cotte--E B Seedhouse 6-14 McComb--Rosedale Sta 7-1, Adams--C'lari, The third and last game will go on May 2, at McLaughlin High School, game time 7 p.m, The executive of the General Motors Basketball League wish to thank all the fans who turn- ed out and supported them in the Benefit Night. $15,800. Circulor 63-234, Desp'to--Mrs D'fach--Miss O 'rainer J Starr DIRECTOR, MARINE OPERATIONS, senior administrator, to be. responsible for the operation and maintenance of the Canadian Coast Guard, Transport, Ottewo. $14,800- RADIOLOGIST, specialist certification In Di from the Royal College of Physicians and oda, or its equivalent, Sunnybrook fairs, Toronto, Ont. Up to $14,200. Circular 63-T2007. MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR, with licence to practise medicine in a province of Canada, and at least four years of gen- eral practice or equivalent combination of post-graduate Opportunities Commission rgeons of Can- Hospital, Veterans Af- R E Fisher Armstrong Maples vs Willows, at 9.30 a.m. and Poplars vs Pines, at 10.00 '@m.; all games at Simcoe Hall. MONDAY No Games Scheduled. Seventh Race @ Furlongs. 4year-olds and Str Fin Jockey Ow! Vi 6nk season. "IT can't remember such a} good start--at least it isn't! something usual," Spahn said) Thursday after a seven-hit, 4-3) victory over the Houston Colts} Wednesday night. } "I want to. win 20 and right) now I figure I'm three victories} ahead of schedule," the Braves'| Sieur a2oe Luis Aparicio Flying Higher pEERE ancer up. Fillies and mares, Allowan mer 18 4nk 3 5-1 Tank 6h 10-2 Ye iM 1 1 i rey ee 9-COURT ROYAL 8-FOREST e $2700. Wt PP st % Bolin--J O Taylor 5-1%4 Simpson--Shapiro, Black 6h Harrison--Heilenic Sta 74x Dalton--View Hulloa Fm i > Sm: 'tga Wolski--A G Hedges With Orioles 74MOOR PARK 8- D'fach--Miss O Armstrong | Vasht!. Trainer R 8 Bateman or Pool 39,574 training and experience, Sunn Hospit Ont. ybrook ol, Veterans $10,400 - $11,800. Circular WELFARE ADMINISTRATORS, experienced groductes in Social Work, Public Administration, Economics, Political Scierice or Sociology, or others with comparable qualifica- tions; one vaconcy requires French-speaking Notional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. Up to $11,800. Circuler 63-587. OPPORTUNITIES IN ADMINISTRATION, experienced admin- istrators ore required to plan and administer staff .develop- ment training programmes, Staff Development and Train- ing Division, Civil Service Commission of Conoda, Ottawa, $8,220 to $10,300. Circular 63-519. ECONOMISTS, with seven to ten years experience in economie research and analysis, National Accounts and Balance of Payments Division, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $7,320 to $10,300. Circular 63-2012. . Eighth Race 2MISS FLINTSTONE .... 9-LADY NIEU . BALTIMORE (AP) -- When |, Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900 mer ( INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS ENGINEER, professionally qualified, to ace said. "I try to reach 20 by/tyis Aparicio was traded from| *sh "ent fh ast -- t a undertake systems engineering studies regarding the ice, Ottewa. LEAFS won the Stanley Cup but only three of their players were picked on the All-Star teams, both first and second. Frank Mahovlich and Carl Brewer made the first team (which shows how stupid the voting really was) while Tim Horton made the second team. Dave Keon "Red" Kelly, etc. didn't make the All-Star teams while Hawks, Wings and even Pocket Rocket and Andy Bathgate made the second team. One just has to laugh off this selection bit -- it's really a joke ! WINDSOR BULLDOGS won the Allan Cup last night. For the first time in history, a Windsor team won a Canadian hockey title, when Bulldogs nosed out Winni- peg Maroons 3-2 to take the title round, 4-1 in games... . CANADA'S famous cross-country car rally, ended today in Montreal with a couple of middle-aged engineers from Mil- waukee, as winners. Clay Gibbs and Dick Doyan, both about 50, won the big event, which proved sensational in that 42 of the original -47 starters, crossed the finish line. ee x x x MORE BITS:--A lot of local anglers were up before "the crack of dawn" this morning, to take advantage of the early trout season opening. If any of them can produce a picture of a really good catch, made this week-end, we'd be glad to publish it early next week. But please-- boys-- don't give us quantity -- we want size! .... MAJOR LEAGUE base- ball results these days have got a lot of the figure filberts sharpening their pencils. In the National League, St. Louis is leading with the Pirates second, followed by Giants and Dodgers while the Cincy Reds are second from the bottom .... AMERICAN LEAGUE standing shows Chicago White Sox at the top, with Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City A's right beside them, while Cleveland, Detroit and Minnesota, while actually not really very far behind, are trailing the field _ +... TORONTO LEAFS are on the bottom of the Internat- jonal League's Northern Division and while it's still early, this is hard to figure -out. wt PPst 4% «0% «| ~(Onsover and under the sea, the 7-24 6-1 1-1 11% Uyeyama--Mrs G McM'ken| ° Royal Canadian Navy operates ag oy ity s% [Reverie Em. Sta in three dimensions as it serves | ea A+ seg the nation and the cause of 5% 41 Harrison--E C Morgan : 5-1% McComb--Kia Ora Fm peace. To Keen, fit young Canadians who are ready to anization of the mail handling process, Post Up to $9,300. Circular 63-1203. PRODUCTIVITY ECONOMIST, experienced in work related to measurement of input or productivity, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. Up to $8,400. Circular 63-2010, MEDICAL OFFICER -- PHARMACOLOGY, licensed doctor, with post-graduate training and/or experience in cology of Therapeutics, Food ond Drug Directorate, Nation- ol Health and Welfare, Ottawa, $11,600-$13,100. Circular 63-586. DEMOGRAPHER, graduation in demography, sociology or eco- nomics, extensive research and analytical experience in demographic, economic or social fields related to la- tion characteristics, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. Up to $11,800. Criculor 63-2011. BIOCHEMISTS, PHARMACOLOGISTS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS, PHYSIOLOGISTS, Pharmaceutical Chemistry ond Pharmacology ond Toxicology Sections. Food and Drug Directorate, Notional Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Up to $10,300, Circuler 63-1400, * AREA SUPERINTENDENT -- NORTHERN OPERATIONS, with Master's Certificate or Competency, Home Trade, or higher and opproximotely six years of experience as @ Master on genéral cargo type freighters, Transport, Ottewa, $7,200-$8,220, Competition 63-235. PAROLE SERVICE OFFICERS, university graduates with post- graduate degree or diploma in criminology, low, pedagogy, psychology, social work, for challenging work dealing with reform and rehabilitation of offenders, Justice, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa end: Prince Albert, Up to $7,140, Circular 63-869. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, with four or more yeare of re- sponsible related experience, Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, Ottewa, $6,300-$6,960, Circular 63-1951. CHIEF X-RAY TECHNICIAN, completed secondary school, groduation from @ recognized radiological course, .certifi- cation in a province ond eight yeors acceptable experience, Sunnybrook Hospitel, Toronto, $4,820-$5,360, Competition 63-463 ' DRAFTSMAN, with four veors reloted experience, National aga Kingstor, Ont. $4,290-$4,740, Competition 63-0- 6 SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO PROJECT OFFICERS, with ot least five yeors of responsible reloted experience, ability to prepare reports, precis, conduct. correspondence and to take ond transcribe dictation quickly and occurétely, tyes Production, Ottawa, $4,260-$4,710, Compétition 63- 789. NORTHERN ADMINISTRATORS, university training inelud- ing some related courses, or high school graduation and four yeors related experience, Northern Affairs and Nation- 'al Resources, various locations in the Nort. $4,680-$5,400 plus northern allowances. Competition 63-417. CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH TECHNICIANS, secondary school graduates with experience in research, in- dustrial or testing laboratories, to use chromatographic and spectrophometric processes, prepore reagents, analyze com- _plex chemicals, analyze food products and conduct biologi- cal studies on animals. Excellent environment with modern equipment and good prospects for rapid promotion on meérit, Notional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,750-$4,800. CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS -- Circular 63-1700 (NHW) er BIOLOGICAL TECHNICIANS -- Circular 63-1701 (NHW). X-RAY TECHNICIAN, graduation from a recognized two- year radiological technician course and certification in @ province of Canada; at least two years of acceptable ex- perience, Indian and Northern Health Services, Moose Face tory, Ont. $3,300-$3,750 plus isolation allowance. Compe- tition 63-0-595, * STUDENT MAP DRAFTSMEN, no experience required, Gov- ernment Departments, Ottowa, $2,580-$3,300. ion 63-787. For details and application forms, write to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4. For competitions marked * details and application forms at major Post Offices, National Employment Offices or Civil Service Commission Offices. winning four games a month | the Chica A ; ' go White Sox to Balti-|Moor Perk ..... 10 starting in May. Everything J more Orioles this year, he|taay Nieu 8-4 Sia aa ie tn aetna fit, visit or write to your Naval | Recruiting Officer at the ad- dress below: OSHAWA ARMOURIES Simcoe St. N. ---- = I Please send me, without obligation, Ifull details of. career opportunities | | Inow available in the RCN. Name SIGN HALFBACK VANCOUVER (CP). -- British | Address Columbia Lions Friday an.-| Icit noun¢ed the signing of Jim Ap.| | sd ple, halfback from New Jer.| | Prov. Age ¢ : sey's Upsala Colle nd - Bill Bannerman, Jackie Nairn mer pps for Sea gome i eee ees |[n-o2-s ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY CHANGE RULE {REMEMBER WHEN... PHILADELHIA (AP)--The) By The Canadian Press Pennsylvania Athletic Commis-| J. G. Barry-Thomas drove sion, acting to make boxing) 'his 400 - horsepower car safer in the wake of a recent; 'Babs' over the sands at death in the state, has adopted) Pendine, Wales, at an aver- a rule which prevents a boxer| age speed of 169 miles an who is knocked out from being} hour over a measured mile saved by the bell at the end of| to establish a new world a' d. recond 37 years ago today. be rile went into olfect| iit mmet an hove, ast 'ofes- ' a ' Tpareday tight during ® Profes-) by 'the late John Cobb in BETTER NIGHT at North Oshawa GOLF DRIVING RANGE @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR New balls and clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTH TURN LEFT AT SANDALWOOD RESTAURANT » not St. Gi "s. Remember the date-- May 2 at 6.00 p.m. i There Are Special Benefits For All | BUSINESS EXECUTIVES and SALESMEN For personal use or for @ PONTIAC Compeny use there are @ BUICK definite advantages when @ ACADIAN Request you lease a new... No insurance costs . , . No maintenance costs . . . One vate covers jing soe or two year lease terme . . . Phone or come in MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST Other Models in we ar es ae bsg a Mes grea as pong ee -| the American Y ay aa |nificance on his 330th National! stealer. mae BS? | Parkside oe So REDO GTC: JH MacKinnon League victory, a day after his! He also brought alon ir|Leois Yingle ee ie ee i 4 , ; g a pair) \¥ ot 8% Bolin--Chaplin, Appleb: work hard and learn quickly, |42nd birthday. |of flat feet which kept him out|No Necesees iol 3 5 S0 dak to 15 Dalton --Miss B Townrow | Canada's modern sea - going | "I wasn't real sharp against} of the army in his native Vene-| Winner ch © 3, Futuramatie -- Lillian W. Trainer D --_ dice service offers career opportun- | the Colts; z made a lot of mis. zuela. | Stast good, ma" gen Pool 43,550 Total Pool 304,919 ities as interesting as they are |takes,"" he said. However, the| Flat feet and speed may not |-- ici cideiachcsg Seca __.__| challenging. Find out more | oe on -, ag is -- Ry aun tag Little| ' e about this exciting future | e difference from the 3-1 rec-|Looie has the records to prove} S M W today! If you are between 17 ord I now have and the 2-2 rec-| they can co-exist, | t. ary $ in OLD COUNTRY and '" shaven and physically | |ord I would have if I had lost." eats, who will be 29 next| 7 t Sphan said that. starting)Monday, has set the pace in| OHA J B | games with only three days rest stolen bases all seven years he} unior SOCCER SCORES has helped him. has been in the American) STRATFORD (CP) St.| LONDON (R "This ig the first season in the League. After three consecu.|Mary's Lincolns edged Kingston sult fE (Reuters) -- Re-| last three or four years T'ye\ tive years above the 50 mark,|Frontenacs 5-4 before a capac-| Pe inglish League soccer been permitted to work a soften| *Paricio's total fell to 31 lastjity. crowd of 3,300 at Classic | ™*" es played Friday night: as I like," he said. "I think I do| 78 [City Arena Friday night to Win) sneitieig U2 Levtor much better: pitching every|, D%¢ Baltimore shortstop said] their first Ontario Hockey Asso-|" etield U 2 Leyton Or 0 fousth day." a pulled leg muscle early last) ciation Junior B championship.| «,, _ Division II nee : , |season affected his running, but) The Lincolns won the best-of.| CUnthorpe 3 Norwich 1 Beioopapie sg heen 2 he's. starting this year in tip-|seven series 4-2. So rarely Sage dan ts aa ee One j | John Campbell, who scored a 6 i e058 Glan, CRA fa hee With Baltimore fans quick to) goal earlier, bounced a shot off piv aban eight sep faces pick up the "go-go chant which| goalie Neil Perry's pads at 6:35 mid-season and then closes with! cag ouraged Aparicio in Chi-\of the third period to put St.| mines cago, Looie swiped six bases in}Mary's into a 5-3 lead in the " se first six attempts with the| hard-fought match. Jrioles. | Manager Billy Hitchcock of|and defencem: i 'owpe ' | OSHAWA \the Orioles says outstanding| cored the other Pati te ae a of the American Football) | BOWLING NEWS | poeed and the ability to get the| Marys, League. | Fe nd m opposing pitchers con-| Ron Earl scored twice for\=-- | ule to Aparicio's success on| Kingston, and Gary LaVallee| RAINBOW LEAGUE the base paths, \and Bob Raw tng | » rf Fe | son fired in the eer arti mms oe pian Sere ect" "| SERVICE STATIONS Lake $01 (264, 237); Sheila stead 4m Pretty good,' Hitchcock said. The Lincolns are to be hon- (256, 2401 uve Share 600 cau, 274), "And he gets a quick start. It}ored Sunday night with a pa.-| | rasa ey aucghe tf age | isn't long before he's running at|rade in St. Mary's. | 200); Helen h 426 (239); | fUll steam, il Ha rriet McKinnon 424 (283); Vera| Hitchcock said Aparicio also DROWN IN MAY Burr 423 (233); Vonnie Whor: ' . . (257); Hazel Peake tie, (aie He roita| has the daring required to make| More people are drowned from Bentley 411 (224) and Chris Allin 404 a base stealer, {boats in Ontario during the! 7 00 9 0 Risk Ginaten cs 3 5, ..9ome players have the;month of May than.in any other M4 2 |Velma Keeler 240, ede Wien 20,|8peed, but they don't steal be-|month of the year. y a.m. to : 0 p.m. Wah ah hee eee uby| cause they're too cautou! |Smart 200, Isobel Willson 208, Baylie Hitchcock said. "A runner has i | Henaick 206, Focence Russel i205, Bea|to fight to get the breaks, and PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION lbow 201, if and Jean ¥in-/ not be afraid to take a chance. 925 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 'There was an, error in lant week's| Through last season, he had news. i bo gr gue Lorre, oe peneaes Si Be swiped 269 bases in 333 attempts HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION for an 81 per cent success aver. we age. 67 KING ST. WEST CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD. SOUTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD. SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE SIMCOE ST. NORTH (ot City Limits) ------wis | aaaeialcaamiiaadl Heve Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH | 7 KING ST. EAST Frm A ange eacon ot | Alfred M. Kien, a member, Utah in 1947. | of the athletic commission said - - 4 ing over a knocked out boxer BROWN 5 even after the bell has ended a the Lag mwah a -- ener | LTD. | if the floored man does not get] s be DO-IT-YOURSELF EW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING 725-4704 436 RITSON N. the referee must continue count- round. The referee must award] LUMBER & SUPPLIES wp betore the Count | HEADQUARTERS" N MATERIALS H (Where Pavement Ends)