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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 2, 1960 11 'Beaton's Dairy 'o p 1 EVISION LOG Credits Special Pills For His Hitting Power VANCOUVER (CP) -- Howie Goss insists that the reason he has become the surprise power hitter of the 1960 Pacific Coast League baseball season is a reg- ular diet of food-supplement pills, , Goss, six-foot-three, 200-pound - native of Wewoka, Okla., is so firmly convinced that the pills are directly associated with his sudden improvement as a batter that he has spréad the 'pill gos- pel" up and down the league. Tire result is that all teams but Portland Beavers now use the same supplement for their play- ers Goss, 25, and with rejuvenated hope of reaching the major leagues, said in an interview his introduction to the pills ynarked the "crossroads of my career." UTAH TRAINER 'In July, 1959, just before Salt Lake City of the PCL sent him to a lower league because of poor hitting, Walt DeLand, told Goss of the effects of the pills on Uni- versity of Utah athletic teams DeLand coached. Goss decided to try the, pills just before being shipped {0 Gas- tonia, N.C., of the South/Atlantic League. He improved gradually and hy the end of the season was hitting the ball well. For the last month his average was .400. He signed with Vancouver Mounties this spring and hit six home runs in seven games be- fore running into a three - week slump that almost cost him his place in the PCL. Then he bounced back, hitting an 1lth-in- ning home run that gave Moun-, ties a 3-1 win over Spokane In- dians, and has been batting well ever since. Up to June 0 he had 13 hom- ers, good enough for a fourth- place tie with Seattle's Joe Tay- lor in that department and was batting .290. POWER PILLS Howie Gross, - old outfielder with Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast baseball league, credits his recent success as a hitter to a diet of wheat-base food-supplement pills. The six > - year Mayor Gifford ' oie Pn a foot - three Oklahoman began taking the pills last summer His batting average was .400 during the last month of the 1959 season. He hit six home runs in the first seven games this vear and has been batting | close to a .300. - (CP Photo) Wins Special Go-Kart Race Go-Karters in Canada and now president of the Go-Kart Club of told the many people that the sport is becoming more and more nopular. The enjoy- ment of Go-Karting, coupled with the safety involved, makes it a growing sport, There were cries of "No fair been practising" when His Worship, Mayor Lyman Gifford won the "extra attraction" race for the public dignitaries attend- ing the big opening. Using an imported "Kart", Mayor Gifford made like an Indianapolis vet- eran and after winning, chal lenged his fellow Oshawa City Council members to a race -- to see any doubts The Oshawa Kartway officially opened its quarter-mile road race track Friday. The Kartway is a mile and a half north of Whitby on Highway No. 12. Approximatley 2000 people at- tended the races which featured normal Karts, souped-up Karts and many other interesting fea- ture races, T. D. Thomas,~MPP, officially « opened the Kartway and de- scribed it as a useful and good project for Oshawa, Whitby and! district. His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford was presented with a gift certificate for win- ning a novelty race between the visiting public dignitaries. Bill Shanahan, one of the first Canada, he's 1 Others in the special race gE 11 trinles and 25 runs batted in, in- cluded Gordon McMahon, Whit- by Township councillor Reeve Heber Mayor of Whitby Thomas, MPP Other race results follow: Ladies' event ham, Myrna Ingleton and "'Pat' Gibson Junior Event Innes, Wayne War "A" Class John Maracle, Jack Dunham and Roy Smith. Super "A" Class--Stan Brown, J. Buller and Bill Duffield 'B" Class Bill Drew, Dick Swinschaft and Bob Johnson 'B" Super Bill Drew, Dick Swinschaft and Len Rusesell and T. D Steve Mac Dalton and R Scugog Cleaners and Merchants Both Win Magee was high scorer for Oshawa with four runs. O'Connor got three and McKee and Keenan got one each, Three runs were scored by Oshawa in the first in- ning, two in the second, two in the fourth, one in the sixth and seventh. Magee was top hitter with his second inning triple Procenko and Conlin were the Scugog Cleaners downed Brook-| lin 5-3 in a South Ontario County softball game at Brooklin, Thurs- day. All runs by Scugogs were scored in the last two innings Horton doubled Price and Sned- don home for Scugog in the eighth inning. Price was on via a double, Fieldon scored in the ninth, Peters' double was driven scorers for Markham. The runs home on a single by Fegan.|\were scored in the sixth and Fegan then was driven in on a'eighth innings. double by Sneddon Winning pitcher was Peters who allowed eight hits and struck out four. Petch of Brooklin scored on a double by Harper in the fourth. An error at third base let B. Mitchell scoot home during the sixth. Rice got the third run for Brooklin in the bottom of the ninth. Bramley was the losing pitcher SCUGOG CLEANERS: Wright, If; Fegan, ¢; Sneddon, 1b; Price, 2b; Mapes, ri: Horton, cf; Burke, ss; Fieldon (pinch hit in 9th); Mczrch, 3b Peters, p BROOKLIN: Gibson, ss; Petch ¢; B. Mitchell, 3b; D. Mitchel 2b; Harper, cf; Gryths, rf; Rice, If; Bramley, p; Nathinson, 1b. Stephenson's Jewellers took an easy 92 win over Blourey Con- struction during UAW softball play at Alexandra Park, Thurs- day Snow scored for Stephenson's in the first inning. Stacey and Car- roll were second inning scorers Arnold, Milne and Taite crossed the plate in the third, Three more runs were tallied in the wrth when Snow, Tindall and Arnold were driven home. Siacey pitched for the Jewellers, [Oy- ing four hits. Blourey's two runs came in the sixth inning. Comerford was doubled in. by Wallace and W lace scored on a fly to right field. Prakke and Lessard were the losing pitchers and allowed six hits MERCHANTS OVER MARKHAM Oshawa Merghants gained an easy 9-2 win over home team Markham on Thursday. Boyce pitcher for the Merchants, by holding Markham batters to three hits, was the key player. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS George Fazio of Los Angeles Bs phd Se arid in a dramatic finish won the STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS Canadian Open golf tirle by one -- Snow, 2b; Tureski, 3b: Tin- stroke over Dick Metz of Kansas dall, 1f: Arnold, ¢; Milne, ss; in an 18-hole playoff 14 years Taite, 1b: Stacey, p: McLinton, ago today at Beaconsfield course rf; McGill (3rd) cf; Carroll, cf; in Quebec. They each had 278 McIntosh (5th) cf. for 72 holes, and at the last hole! BLOUREY CONSTRUCTION -- of the playoff round Fazio was! Campbell, 3b; O'Neil, 2b; Vinot, only two up when he reached ¢; Comerford, ss: Wallace, 1b the green. He made no mistakes! Jacksitz, cf; Hinze, If; Miller, rf; with the final putt. Prakka (9th) p: Lessard, p. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS EASTWAY LA LE "CLASSIC" leading team 5 to three points over team 7, that had Bill Sheridan turn ing in a good triple Ron Milne provided the margin as team 4 won three of the four points from team two, although Ray George had 2 splendid series Team 8, bowling ~.much stronger of and Harry Hutcheon both having dandy late, and this week dieaded by John| 243 games Masiewich and Charlie Andor. swept! With Gord McCormick. Harry Hutch. three points from team One in spite eon and Charlie Severs all giving solid |©f the record breaking triple by Ken performances, team 6 blanked team Gunn 10 and so moved up second place in the standing Team 9 with Bob Richardson and Jim Thompson having fine nights took three points from team 3 despite 500 triples from Ed Barry and Bill Potts George Reid, with some help from Walt Scott and Bill Baxter Hearty congratulations go out to Ken Gunn this week as he put on a spark ling performance in setting the new high triple of 655 made up, of games of 233, 243 and 179. Other outstanding single games came from Ron Milne | to The banquet will be held Saturday July 9 at the Flying Dutchman Hotel Bowmanville, with proceedings starting at 6:30 m HIGH SCORES: K. Gunn 635 (233 243): G. Reid 567 (211); R. Milne 365 | (243); G. McCormick 556 (203, 203): H led league | Hutcheon 333 (243); C€. Andor 349; B 516 (205) |316 (205 MERCHANTS Magee, 2b; Mc Ib; Edwards, rf; Boyce, p OSHAWA O'Connor, 3b Kee, Copeland, If; Elliott (8th) rf; Keenan, cf; Cirka, MARKHAM Petch, 3b; Gayman, $5 + Johnson, 2b; cenko 1b ¢; Raymer, Tidsbury Conlin, rf (5th) rf; Watson. (8th) p; Ellis, p; Mckrickerk (8th) p. cf If; SS Stephenson's And Realtors In Wins r REAL ESTATE SWAMPS KARN'S Oshawa Real Estate their score by the six runs scored in the fourth 'inning, Thursday. A triple by Mallay and a homer dette Dunham, Sharon Lott and/den, Denise Latour and Carol Bar- inning Terttu Pirinen by Maeson in the first were signs of the batting power Real Estate was to throughout the game and Maeson scored in the third inning Shearer Shearer was on via a.double and Maseon with Demmer and Scorers in the fourth were Harman, Mallay, McCabe, Brown and Sarnovsky, Harman got another run a triple Ronce Dun Deputy Down, Stan Martin, Bill Courtney, Pro- Atkinson, Molman boosting | Laurin. defeated den, Marlene Lamont and Janice| home team Karn's Drugs, 11-2, Godfrey. exhibit nie Welsh and Kenny Skinner for Oshawa Doornekamp and Maeson, - in the] fifth and Brown scored during the | sixth. Winning pitcher was Sar-| novsky who 'allowed six hits Brooks and McPhee were the scorers for Karn's. McPhee hit a home run in the fifth inning, OSHAWA REAL ESTATE Harman, 2b; Mallay, 3b: Lupel (7th) ¢; Shearer, ¢; Maeson, 1b; Locke (5th) cf; McCabe, cf; Brown, rf; Davis, ss; Sarnovsky, p; Alexander (6th) If; Ferguson, If. KARN'S DRUGS -- Magshall, McPhee, Woods. Hodson. Brooks, Legree, Lyons, Nash (6th), Bird, Spratt, 530: R W. Scott 37: B. Sheridan (201); B. Potts 517; J. Masiewich 513; B Thomson 509; K. Marden ers 503 (204); G. Brabin 3 W. Crystal 501 (203) and E. Barry 501 TEAM STANDINGS: Team 5 (16,080): Team 6-20 pts. (16,356) Tean 19 pis (15.73%) Team 9 pts 285): Team 3-17 pts Team 4 15 pts. (15,633) 15 pts. (15,087); Team 2-12 pts 487); Team 9-10 pts. (15,707) Team 1-10 pt Richardson George 529 510; J C.'S 1s, and PICK FILL-IN BOXER SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) York light-heavyweight Freddie Mack will fight Young Beau Jack of Boston here July 8. Mack substituting for Gordie . Bald- win of Toronto, who suffered a back injury in training, New is 24 pts, | | Baxter | 08: | 'Defeat Victor's Beaton's Dairy trounced home, team Victor's Sports 14-1 during) {Oshawa Legion Minor (Midget), !baseball action at Alexandra Park, Thursday evening. Brown of Beaton's, pitcher, led the way with his seven-hit game nd three runs. Beaton's scored four runs in the last inning. Ju- benville and Plews got two runs each during the game. Linton crossed the plate three times. Brown had six strikeouts. In the sixth inning, Brown struck out the side in order with the bases loaded. h . " : Tureck scored the single run The pills have a wheal base (victors in the fourth inning and contain all the minerals and on a hit by Taylor. Johnson was vitamins the body needs. I take ipo yo5ing pitcher with 16 hits. two a day, one in the morning' ppATON'S DAIRY Juben- and the other at night. ville, 1b: Lutton, ss: Plews, c: "Even my wife takes them and [inion 2b: Sheratt, If: Hentig, she, too, has found a terrific im- ap. Kolesnik. cf: Love, rf; provement in her physical condi- grown. p tion. We both have more energy, VICTOR'S SPORTS -- Gibbens, feel more mentally alert-and face .. Hickey, lb: Armstrong. 2b; up to the strains of family life johnson, p: Turek, ss: McFe more easily." (ers, 3b; Taylor, If; Keary, ef: WILD AS PITCHER Eyman, 11 Po an > pr MARIS IS BRHEAD OF RUTH'S PACE because of wildness -- he once walked 15 in five innings--and NEW YORK (AP)--Roger Maris, New York Yankees his power at, the plate he was shifted to the outfield. His best season was 1955 when he hit .306, including 36 doubles, fielder, is ahead of the home run pace set by Babe Ruth in 1927, the year Ruth hit his record 60. Maris hit his 25th in Thurs- day's game against Kansas City and moved five games ahead of Ruth. The Bambino got 'his No. 25 June 30, 1927, but it was the Yankees' 70th game of the season. Thurs- day's contest was the Yan- kees' 66th. Maris has played in 63 of the games "The pills have really helped me. At first I was a bit skeptical so I went to a library to read) up on the pills. I learned a lot ab~ * the importance of our diet. "he fast pace of today's life makes it almost impossible to get a properly balanced diet and t's why the pills are the an- swer, especially for professional athletes. A fo Salinas of the class-C Califor- nia League and was named all- star centrefielder. "With a bit of luck, regular playing and the pills IT can still vecome a good niajor league niayer."' YESTERDAY'S STARS sr nue assocuten press Cricket Bowler J Proves Something more Orioles, allowed just six CALVERTON, England (CP) hits and also hit a two-run homer in 4-9 victory over Chicago White Sox Hitting Dick Stuart, Pitts-'a farm machine cost Ken Poole a burgh Pirates, his two-out single finger of his right hand in 10th inning to beat Los An- gayered the top joints of two geles Dodgers 4-3. others, ending his career with EAT BS the Nottinghamshire County HUGE DOUBLE cricket eleven OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) Playing regularly for Calverton Right at First and Dermagh, a in the Notts Amateur League, the pair of longshots. combined for a 26-year-old righthanded bowler CHCH-TV Channel 1i--Hamillon CBLT-TV Change! 6---T WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5---Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2---Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale SPORT FROM BRITAIN British Horses Two years ago, an accident with 11-6 | SATURDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. 11-6_Cartoon Party 5--~Movie 4--Film Feature 2-Twilight Theatre 5:30 P.M. 11-6--Outside Broadcasts 5--Award Theatre 4--Feature Film 2---Twilight Theatre 6:00 P.M. 11--Dennis The Menace 6--Reflections 5--Dick Clark 4--Wrestling 6:30 P.M 11--Leave It To Beaver 7=Derby 5--~The Law Man 6--Mr. Fix-It 2--Casey Jones 6:45 P.M. 6--News: Sports 7:00 P.M. 11--The Rifleman 7--Ted Mack Amateur Hour 6--Dennis The Menace S--Highway Patrol 4--U of B Round Table 2--This Man Dawson 7:30 P.M. 11--Frontier 7=Dick Clark 6-13 From Caribou 5-2--Bonanza 4--Perry Mason 8:00 11--Sea Hunt 7--High Road 6--Man From Interpole 8:30 PM. 11--Stories of Century 7--Leave It To Beaver 6--High Road 5-2--Man and The * Challenge 4--Wanted, Dead orfer Alive 9:00 P.M. 6--Great Movies wrence Welk -The Deputy Adventure Series 9:30 PM. 5--Lawrence Welk 4--Have Gun, Will . Travel 7--Jubilee U.S A, 4--Gunsmoke 10:15 P.M, 11.8--King Whyte 10:30 ".M. Twilight Zone Playhouse 7 5--The Rebel and 4--Grand Jury 2---Music Appreciation 11:00 P.M. 1-7-6-4-2--~News; Weather Sports S5--Rescue 8 6--Father Knows Best 2--Award Thea 11:15 P.M. l1--=Late Show $1,991.80 daily double Friday at recently claimed all 10 wickets in 7_piayhouse Monmouth Park 'West Courtice School Field Day Claus Scherf and Henny Doorne- kamp 10. 1, 12 and 13 years -- Neil Hall, Billy Johnston and David Wilkins. . THREE-LEGGED RACE Grades 1 and 2 -- Elsa Piri- nen and Pirkho Hook; Lamont and Karen Colvin; Eve- lyn Lilley and Carol Barraball. Grades 3 and 4 Marcia Chesebrough and Bernadette Dun- ham; Sharon Lott and Carol a match against Besswood Park West Courtice Public School held its annua; field day Friday, June 234, under the direction of the teaching staff and the execu- tive of the home and school as-| sociation. The winners of the different events were presented with rib- bons. Those children winning three or more ribbons were pre- sented with prizes. as well Ross Metcalfe, music teacher for Durham eounty schools, pre- sented Miss Barbara Ellingham, who is leaving to attend Teach-| ers' College, with a pen and pen- cil set from the children and par- enis of her class. The children and their parents enjoyed cookies, ice eream and soft drinks. The results of the sports events follow DASHES 6 years Kay Demmer, Lin- da Curran and Elisabeth Ewstra. tion 7 and 8 years -- Marlene La- mont, Michele Higgins and Gail, Laronde Ve 9, 10 and 11 years -- Sharon Lott, Bernadette Dunham and Carol White. 3 6 years -- Ronnie Welsh, Mar- Higgins and Paul Johnston 7 years -- Neil Bradley; John MacKellar and Billy Coombs, 8 years Craig Greentree, | Leonara Bowler and Billy Dem- srades | and 2 9 years -- Henny Doornekam cLaurin, Elsa | Martin Demmer and Claus Scheff, Viarlene Lamont, 10, 11, 12 and 13 years -- Neil| Grades 3 and 4 - Hall, Billy Johnston and Douglas fin. Terttu Bradley Thompson. JUMPING Grades 1 and 2 -- Peter 6 years -- Evelyn Lilley, Elis-| ans, Craig Greentree and Paul abeth Ewstratin and Kathryn Me-|Johnston. bie Colvin Grades 1 and 2 tree and David White: Barraball -and Rene samp; Elliott. Grades 3 and 4 -- Donald MacMullen: Henny Door- nekamp and Martin Demmer; Gary Brick and Ralph MacMul- len SACK RACE Grades 1 and ? Brenda Mor- den, Marlene Lamont and Elisa- veth Ewostratin Grades 3 and 4 Sharon Lott, Marilyn Mitchell and Carol White. Grades 1 and 2 Kenny Skin- ner, Neil Bradley and David White. Grades 3 and 4 Mullen, Glen Evans Scher SHOE-KICK, LACED ~ Craig Green- Ted Ly and Clays Pirinen and Debbie €ol- . Brenda Mor. Donald MacMullen and Richard McNab. | SHOE KICK, BUCKLED Grades 1 and 2 -- Brenda Mor- 7 and 8 years - 9, '10 and 11 years -- Benra- raball Grades 3 and 4 --- Bernadette Dunham, Helen Walters and Rodesky. 1 and 2 6 vears -- Marty Higgins, Ron- 7 years -- Neil Bradley, Rene Susan David Oke. Grades Terry Trevail, Billy|School David White Grades 3 and 4 9 years -- Richard McNab, nekamp. Freddie 8 years - ~Henny Door- DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Terry Trevail and Blair Ev-| Grades 3 and 4 -- Glen Evans, -- | 6--Feature Panorama 8---Wrestling 5--Movie 4--Playhouse 2--Award Theatre 1:00 AM. 7--Mr. and Mrs. North AY 2--Christian Science : M 7--Herald of Truth 2--Sacred Heart 8:45 AM. 2-Man To Man 9:00 A.M. 11--Rev. Oral Roberts 7--Worship Marlene | 3--Bar-5-Ranch 4--Popeye Playhouse 2--Farm Home and Garden 9:15 AM. T--Worship 2--Morning Gospel 9:30 AM. White: Susan Rodesky and Deb- 4, "1s The Lite Mission 2--Cartoon Playhouse 10:00 A.M, Doorne- 11=The Christophers 7--The Living Word S5--Christian Science 4--Lamp Unto My Feet Neil Hall and| 2--Cowboy Theatre 10:15 A.M. $--Industry un Parade 10:30 /.M, 11--Brave Theatre 7--Morning Show #~--Christonhers 4--~Uncle Jerry 11:00 A.M. 6--Church Service 5--This Is The Life 4--Film Featurette 2-The Big Rascals 11:30 A.M. A, 5--Lets Look at Congress | 4~Camera Three 12:00 YOON Donald Mac- |1--Bugs Bunny 7--Roller Derby 6--Musical Interlude 5--Family Playhouse 4--News: Weather Kathryn 2--Gene Autry 4---Co ngress 12:15 PM 6--Dateline U.N. 12:30 P.M, 6--Good Life Theatre 4--Bozo's Cartoon 2_News Conference 12:45 P.M. 11--Assignment Ottawa Pirinen and Donna ii--News | 3--Newsreel 1:00 $ WM. 11--This Is The Life 7---Bowling Stars 6--"'Sit Back With Jack" 4--Sunday Afternoon Playhouse 2--Family Playhouse 1:15 P.M. 11--Queen's Park Report « 1:30 P.M. 11--Wey. Oral Roberts 11-6--Country Calendar 7--Playhouse 2--Family Playhouse 2:00 P.M. 11--The Church In Action 6--Junior Magazine 2:15 P.M. 7- The Legion Salutes 2--Family Playhouse 3:00 P.M. 11__Roller Derby 7--Canisius College Forum | $--World Stage | 5--Bengal Lancers | 2=Family Playhousé 3:30 P.M. 11.6--Country Calendar 7--Playhouse 5--Pro Football 4:00 P.M 11-6--Holiday Edition 7--Our Miss Brooks 2--Public Service 4:30 P.M. 7--~Roy Rogers Show | 5-2-Mayor Reports 4--Playhouse 5:00 P.M, 11-6--News Magazine | 7--Conventions 5-2--Land Where Our Fathers Died 4-Film 5:30 P.M. 11--Tennessee Ernie 7--Lone Ranger 6--Science | 4--Face The Nation | 6:00 P.M. 11--Bob Cummings Shos 7--Brave Eagle 6--Disney Presents 5--~Meet The Press 4--FYI Series 2--People's Court 6:30 P.M. 11--Mr. Adams and Eve 7=Frontier S--~Maverick 420th Century Walter Cronkite 2-Fiction Theatre 7:00 P.M. 11-6--Father Knows Best 7--Broken Arrow d-Lassie 2--Overland Trail 7:00 P.M. 11-6--Joan Fairfax 7--~Maverick 5-U S. Marshall 4--Dennis The Menace 8:00 P.M. 11--Sunday Showcase 6-4--Ed Sullivan 5-2--Music On Ice 8.30 P.M. 11--Festival of Faith | 7=Lawman 9:00 P.M. 11.6--Encore 7--The Rebel | 52--Chevy Show 4--~GE Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7-The Alaskans 4--Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 F.M. 1--8an Francisco Beat 6.4--Jack Benny 5-3--Loretta Young 10:30 P.M | 11--Saber of London 7--Not For Hire | 6--Outlook 4--What's My Line 3--~Phil Silvers Show | #=Lock Up 11:00 P.M, 11.7-6-5.4-2-- News: Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 11--Late Show | '7--Playhouse | 6~Background 2--Award Theatre 11:30 P.M. S--Movie | 4=Theatre 11:45 P.M, 6--~Camera Three 5--Movie | 8:00 A.M. 7--Buffalo A.M. 5-3---Today 4--News: Roundup 8:15 A | 7=Fun House 00 AM. 11--~Romper Room S--Ding Dong Schoo! 4--~Popeye's Play 4--~Popeye's Playhouse 2--District Attorney 9:30 AM. 11--=Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen | 4--Life of Riley 2--Checkers 10:00 A.M. 5-2--Dough Re Mi 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-3--Play Your Hunch | 4--On The Go ! 11:00 AM. | 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right | 4--1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11--Bob McLean Show 5-2--Concentrati 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny 7--Restless Gua 5-2--Truth or _ Consequences 4-News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6---Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 5-2--It Could Be You 4--Sarch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M, 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 7--About Faces 5--Feature Movie 4--Meet The Millers 2--Mid-Day Matines 1:30 P.M. 7-Divorce Hearing 4--The World Turns 1:45 P.M. 6~News 2:00 P.M, 7=Day In Court 6--Adventures With Noddy 4---Drama Series 2--Queen for a Day 11---Movie 7--Gale Storm 2-5---Loretta Young 4--House Party Theatre 3:00 P.M. 7--Beat The Clock | 52--Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Who Do Ydu Trust 6--~Mr. Adam and Eve 5-2--From These Roots 4--The Verdict Is Yours P.M. 11_Bugs' Bunny and Friends 7--American Bandstand 6--~Film Playhouse | 5--The Thin Man | 4--Serials 2--Comedy Theatre 4:30 P.M. Popeye 6--Let"s Look | 5--=Yancy Derringer | 4--Edge of Night | 8--Mister 2__Checkers and Can Can 4:45 PM. xr MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. | 1=Family Theatre 6--~On Safari 5--Playhouse 4--Bozo's Cartoon Story Book 2--Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4-Big Mac Show a0 7--Captain Gallant 6--Cartoon Party 2--Woody Woodpecker P.M. 11-6--~News 7--Early Show 4--Western 2--Highway Patrol 6:15 P.M. 6--The Vikings 6:3 11--~Family Theatre : 6:45 P.M, 11-6-4-2--Weather; News $--tHuntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. 6----Tabloid 5--The Four Just Men | 4--Death Valley Days 2--The Vikings 7:15 P.M T--News: Weath 7:30 P.M. 11-6--Don Messer Show 7--Cheyenne S--Riverboat 4--Kate Smith Show Riverboat 8:00 P.M. 11.6--Danny Thomas Show 4~The Texan 8:30 P.M. 11-6--River Boat 7--Bourbon Street Beat Awards §-2--Tales of Wells er Fargo 4--Father Knows Best 9:00 P.M. 5-2--Peter Gunn 4--Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M. 11-6--Music "60 7--Adventures 5-2--Theatre 4--Drama 10:00 P.M. 5-2--After Hours 4--Hennesey 10:30 P.M. 11-6 Robert Herridge Theatre | 7=Mike Hammer | 4--~June Allyson 11:00 P.M 11.7-6-5-4-2-News: Weather, Sports 11:15 P.M. 7---Playhouse 6--Sports | 2--Sports Reel 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6__Philip Marlowe 5-2--Jack Parr 4--Mystery Theatre Turn To Speed LONDON (CP) -- At a time] Pie King or Windy City, both pur- when Canadian horse-racing is chased by American owners, putting greater emphasis on dis-|than suffer the disappointments {tance events, the British turf|often associated with a patient {seems to be placing the accent|policy, required to produce an jon speed. |outstanding stayer. For many years, Britain has! The result of breeding for | been the home of the stayer. On| speed, combined with the inroads |the daily six-race cards, there on British bloodstock made by | are usually two races at least|North American purchases, has {ranging in distance from 1% to{been a gradual weakening of two miles, sometimes longer. | English ascendaney in Tong dis. top-class rac tance events, This year, for in- eo He ape Cop, x stance, the really good three over a 2%-mile course. The long-|Year-old route runners are prob. 'ably limited to two. One is Sir est race in the Jockey Club fix- ) 5 {ture list, the Queen Alexandra victor Sassoon's Derby Winner, | i i .| St. Paddy, and the other is Pro- Stakes, covers two miles, six fur: | fic sful in the Gold Vase longs and 75 yards. ic, succes: e Go! Despite this devotion to dis- at Ascot. | tance racing, there has been a The vacuum has been filled trend in recent years towa rd largely by France and Ireland, | breeding horses. capable of win- FAME 18 FLEETING Textile te Marcel B i i i . sent over a three-year-old named ning sprint events at five or six| yo. "is make mincemeat of a furlongs in their first racing sea-| f De 1 ns at As son, With these precocious ani-|8roup of Derby also-rans at As mals, owners and breeders get a|t%L and Ireland had vo fewer quick return on their money and | than six entries in the Derby, in- Vaay 'muscle in on the rich United, cluding Alcaeus which was sec- | States market. od Io St Daddy and Kythros Many patrons would rather de- : i {velop a sizzling sprinter like The 3° Jie Sales so] gradu Ygnd, the Irish are producing BASEBALL | some pretty hot two-year-olds as well. At Ascot, Paddy Prender- | igast unveiled a flying machine LEADERS {named Floriburngla, which seems certain to become one of the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |leading two-year-olds, and there American League lis another in the stable, Kathy AB R H Pct. Too, which is said to be just Gentile, Baltmore 161 31 54 .335 about as fast. About the only Minoso, Chicago 264 43 87 .330| English - bred juvenile expected | Runnels," Boston ~~ 258 42 85 a0ite give, Floribunda a race is Maris, New York 236 49 77 .326| Gerry m's Cynara, a. grey |Smith, Chicago 259 38 83 .320 filly by grey Sovereign, out of a Runs--Mantle, New York 60. are hy: the sprinter Cortiaw. Runs batted in--Maris 64, | Floribunda is by Princely Gift Hits--Minoso 87 which, like Grey Sovereign, is a its--Minoso 87. : ison of Nasrullah, now at stud in ar" les--Skowron, New York, the United States. Triples--Fox, Chicago 6. Home ru Maris 25 FIGHTS LAST Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chic- agi | NIGHT Pitching -- Coates, New York, 90, 1.000 Strikeouts -- Bunning, Detroit,| BY THe ASSOCIATED PRESS 99. | Stockton, Calif. -- Dommy Ur- | National League sua, 114%, Stockton, knocked out AB R H Pct. Mario Delson, 113%, Los An- Mays, San Fran 263 60 95 .361 geles, 7. Larker, Los Angels 165 25 57 .345| |Clemente, Pittsbrgh 275 46 93 .338| | Groat, Pittsburgh 300 46 100 Ashburn, Clicat 252 52 84 .333| Former world heavyweight box- ns--Mays 60. ing ch jon Ing Joh Runs batted in--Banks, Chic.|paid an overnight visit to his ago 65. | native town Wednesday, arriving Hits--Groat 100 late at night on the last plane Doubles--Mays 20. from Copenhagen with his fi- Triples--Bruton, Milwaukee 7. ancee. Nobody but the airport Home runs--Banks 22. {and customs officials were there Stolen bases--Mays 19. | to meet them, a stark contrast to Pitching -- Roebuck, Los An-|last year when the conquering |geles, 6-1, .857. {hero flew in by helicopter to a Strikeouts--Drysdale. Los An- packed stadium. -and a riotous geles, 120. | welcome. NEW YORK' (AP) -- There | an ordeal but already has re- | used to be a standing gag by mained under water for 100 comedians to the effect they | hours and covered 14 miles were going to swim the Eng- without surfacing. i st Channel the hard way-- Stanfield says up to 10 help- under water. | ers will be needed. It will take i It's no longer a gag. A cute | three to help the swimmer Long Island housewife, Jame | change tanks, and he estimates Lisle Baldasare, is going to try | that upwards of 100 tanks of fo do just that Late in August | compressed air will be neces- she will take off from Gris | sary. Nea, France With 8. jai of air Mrs. Baldasare, a slim 120- on her back, and if her luck | pounder, will not use her arms holds out won't bob to the | and will propel herself - solely i Suriace gain geil she reaches | with a flutter kick with the big over, England. fins. She will wear a white She and her consultant, frog- | rubber suit, and a belt with i a Stanfield. figure it will | weights to keep her from bob- take 50 to hours. bing to the surface. Mrs. Baldasare is a comely A light suspended from the blonde of 25. She looks too | boat will keep her on the course fragile and feminine for such | at night. - SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DON DOWN TEXACO STATION VIGOR OIL STATION 117 SIMCOE N. -78 BOND ST. W, BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. W. C. ORPWOOD'S TEXACO STATION 461 PARK RD. S. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST, S. FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. E. & DIVISION DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 3-3431 MEDICAL PHARMACY 107 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 3-4275 TAMBYLN DRUG STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5.8541 A 574 KING ST. EAST CLEMENT'S ULTRA STATION 352 WILSON SS. BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. §. RHAME'S TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE ST, N. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD, N. ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 574 RITSON RD. §. RUSS'S CITIES SERVICE PARK ROAD SOUTH THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN FURNACE DESIGN! and the difference can save you up io and over $100.00 per yeor on oil. The Gasltbot Story McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. I I I I 104 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3481 333! GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)--"""