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LONG PADDLE AHEAD Two Austrian-born adventur- ers are paddling their way to Aklavik in the Northwest Ter- ritories, 1,200 miles north of Edmonton. Willie Schmidt (left) and Sepp Weber (inset) started on their trip from Jasper, Alta., in folbots, sim- flar in design to Eskimo kayaks. Schmidt is shown during training session with Ramsay Heckley in Jasper, 200 miles west of Edmonton. The paddlers, in Canada only a year, will spend five months on trip that will take them down Athabasca and Macken- sie Rivers. ~CP Wirephoto | OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co, (Daily Racing Form) SPORT FROM BRITAIN Spring May Be Wet Harvey May Be Bl ai ia as a .AE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 13, 1961 7) the idea of coaching he can playhe turned down an offer of a {with us next season.' coaching post with Quebec Aces Harvey called Patrick andjof the American Hockey was invited to New York after|League. would be willing to trade Har- vey "some Dp: have me of trying 'to railroad him out of Montreal," "Now why would I do a thing| like that? If Harvey doesn't like and But LONDON (CP) -- The best news for English cricket fans as the 1961 season opened was that Peter May was healthy. The worst was the rain. May, the 31-year-old Surrey England captain, got in a N.Y. Coach NEW YORK (AP) -- Doug Harvey, ace defenceman of Montreal Canadiens, arrived here Friday to discuss the pos- sibility of becoming player- coach of New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. The Rangers are seeking a re- placement for Alf Pike, who vy Is Healthy solid opening partnership. Kent's consistent veteran, Colin Cowdrey, who deputized for May as captain last year, will also be back. They =r2 augmented by Ted Alan Moss of Middlesex, who isn't much younger, remains their most likely deputy. All three campaigned success- fully in 1960 and could conceiy- ably hold up for another year. ATTENTION MOTORISTS! ...And Drive Over THE But spin bowling, once Eng- land's strong suit, has become enough playing time between Dexter of Sussex, a colorful stroke - player who came into his own during May's absence, was fired as coach after the team finished fifth last season. The Montreal club has told the City of Oshawa downpours to establish that he still has the strokes to restake the claim to the title of cricket's outstanding batsman in spite of the stomach ailment that kept him out of the game for 18 months. With a gruelling series of Test matches on tap against the formidable Australians, England will need all the runs| May can produce. The bowling strength that predominated in previous sides under his cap- taincy has worn dangerously thin still fit and ready for action| is the old reliable pace- -bowling| team of Lancashire's Brian| Statham and Yorkshire's Freddie Trueman, backbone of the attack for more years than the fans care to remember. its most glaring weakness. SEARCH FOR SPINNERS Ever since Jim Laker and Tony Lock, the spin twins from Surrey, were bombed out of Test cricket on the unfavorable turf of Australia 18 months ago, the selectors have been unable to come up with satisfactory replacements. Still at thet op of the list are David Allen of Gloucestershire, Tommy Greenhough of Lanca- shire and Ray Illingworth of Yorkshire, all of whom had a trial against South Africa last summer without convincing re- sults. The batting picture is consid- erably brighter, Raman Subba Row the Northamptonshire captain, and Lancashire's Geoff Pullar have developed into & and Ken Barrington, the Surrey all - rounder, who may have trouble making the side in spite of the good year he enjoyed in 1960 But the most ominous threat to England's prospects is posed by the rain. A soggy pitch is a batsman's nightmare and a spin - bowler's paradise. Five years ago, when the Australians were here last, Laker twice bowled them out all by himself for scores that failed to reach three figures. Only three of Laker's victims --Neil Harvey, Richie Benaud and Ken McKay--are back this year. Right now, England would settle for a spin bowler whom they could count on to get rid of just the three of them. Rangers it will let Harvey go only if the Rangers make him a player - coach. In a talk with Harvey before he left Montreal earlier Friday, Frank Selke, general manager of the Canadiens said he does not intend to demand several New York stars as the price for Harvey. "We would settle for a cou- ple minor leaguers if they want] you," he said he told Harvey| who has been voted the league's| top defenceman for six of the) last seven years. Harvey, now 36, has been in the NHL 1 years. I PLAN SEVERAL TALKS | The Rangers said several Time For To Do Something By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer If Prime Minister Diefen- baker and his cabinet got past the front and editorial pages| the other day and peeked at the, sports news. they might have gulped at a yarn from Paris. It spelled out an ambitious $280,000,000 five - year plan aimed at turning Frenchmen into better athletes. Diefenbaker and his right-| hand men, of course, can say something along the same lines. | All they have to do is point to [a paragraph in the speech from| [the throne last Nov. 17 that |said: "You will also be asked to [consider means of encouraging| |the youth of Canada in amateur| FRIDAY, MAY 12, 191 -- WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST {athletics." First Race 4%furiongs. Purse 31%. 2yr. 'maidens, Royal Kitty Mr. Prom Dill Land of Maple Peer J 118 118 18 Oko oll "FET Fight A Lot Bamaguand PRBes LJ 12.00 6.60 4.20 31.90 20.30 4.50 4 ROY. AL § KITTY , 1-MR. PROM DILL Fy LAND OF MAPLE Cdn foaled, Claiming all $5000. 11% 1-1% J. Parnell -- Kantar . 21% E. Roy -- J. Y, Stable 3-13% 8. McComb -- G. Groves 4nk G. Gubbins -- Willow Downs -2 D. Elliott -- Larch Tree % Dittfach -- Triple H Sta. righ Kiss | Fm Good. But if they don't get around to this fairly soon, Can- 50 lada is likely to drop right out of the bottom of the unofficial | Olympic points standings. In the Summer Games at |Rome last year, for instance, |Canada managed one second- 7% R. Wright -- R. D. Isase [place silver medal by the Uni- 8-2% 8. Cosentino --- Cosentino 9no E. Ohayon -- Gaylands Fm [versity of meetings are planned with Har-| vey during the weekend. Selke said that since Cana-| diens first announced they| IS TOP CONTENDER LONDON (AP) England, staked its claim as a top con-| tender for the world soccer cup) championship Wednesday by| walloping Mexico 8-0 before 77, 000 fans at Wembley Stadium. | It was the sixth straight vic-| | New Life For First Place Tigers Canada part of a program of health, work, studies and military life." Hear, hear, said Jim Worrall NEW YORK (AP) -- New|tory for the team in interna-| SAFETY CHECK LANE! Athol St. W. -- Opposite Police Bldg. HOURS: Daily Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. It Costs You Nothing ! Find out now how safe your car is! Sponsored by Oshawa Safety League 'of Toronto, president of the faces, new spirit, new outlook|tional competition. Canadian Olympic Association. and a new manager added up to "] am very impressed with the {French government's report," {he said in an interview. "We in Canada have no reason to be proud of, or even |complacent about, our showing in international sport generally and the Olympics in particular. (Relatively, we did not do as | well as France in the Games in [Rome. vi | "But that isn't the fault of our| |athletes. I think the emphasis must be on government support mPTOted Bude of the Veter (---not only federal, but provin-|q, with the team's success as cial and municipal as well--to|ipe 'stout hitting of Al Kaline |provide facilities and trained | ang Norm Cash and the strong (leadership to improve the stand- pitching of Frank Lary, Don lards of physical fitness of the|Mossi, Jim Bunning and Phil | population as a whole, not'Regan. merely to produce star athletes.| 11 jc no secret that the Tig- Canadian youth has the poten-' aps for years have been long tial but must be encouraged and on talent and short on desire. developed . | This year the Tigers have been "This has "become too big a|snarling and scratching, fighting job for the small army of | for victories. first place in the American League Friday for Detroit Tig- jess. The new faces, belonging to Bill Bruton, Dick Brown and rookie standouts Steve Boros and Jake Wood, and the new manager, Bob Scheffing, are ob- |vious. Less apparent has been the GARDEN supplies formulations Scientifically - balanced custom = made to match the feed- ing habits o f Canada's most popular lawn garden Special VW COMPLETE PLANT FOOD The formula for these new Vig- oros are based on extensive plant nutrition research. They provide everything plants need except sun, air and water , . . put back everything plants take out of the soil to maintain -- volunteers who for years have | Scheffing said Friday: "I've, been struggling to keep amateur never been on a club with a} British Columbia sport alive. What is required better attitude. Ih WIR Robinson ~ Mrs. Jones gight-oared crew. This was the Robinson -- Garden City now is government assistance "I think it's because we've got and landscaping plant- or improve -- soil fertility year after year, ¥| worst showing by a Canadian team in Olympic history. - J. Edwards C. Meyer, rown % to provide the necessary leader- a new setup all the way from $ by Blye Royal id Outions, Th In other years, Start good, won driving. there Second Race 1-mile. Purse $1900. 8 yrs. Sdn, foaled Maidens Royal Persian Menology Royal Bolero Rough Rew'd Tenaga --- = emBwaNa wr 114 10 10 10. 119 2 4 41% s3relurmea: Fee a Costa Lotta Drovo Winner b © 3, by 'Royal Year -- Rush ton. Trainer W. Start good, won driving 2290 7.90 5.40 $-ROYAL PERSIAN . . 3.7 1 8-Menology 3-Royal Bolero Claiming all $3500. 1-no J. Parnel -- Keast-McGuire -2% 2-3% Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 3-3% Dittfach -- Red River Sta 41 J. R. Adams -- Robinson S-nk Robinson -- J, Edwards éno W. Grasby -- D. H R k Robinson -- J. Edwards Roy -- Kellv-Hermans % Uyeyama -- Ruffsin Farm R. Wright -- Emvee Sta. F, Edmistom, prs » 2 -1 -Ya 5-% -% 5-ni -1% 8-h 91% 10- DAILY DOUBLE 4 AND 9» PAID $135.70. Third Race 4% furlongs. Purse $1800, Big Br'n Eyes Unwanted Royal Topaz ... Menetair 11 Buzzin Red Quill se J] 74 5 8 3 1 0-4 3 4 es) Foard & Pas@pee Bolg *EERTE oe Jack's Flight Scarboro Girl Our Stuart 118 9 12 12- Winner b f, 2, by Ferd-Fiesta Gal. Start good, won driving. 11-BIG BROWN EYES . 20 » 27.8 60 12.50 3-UNWANTED 0.90 7.50 I-ROYAL TOPAZ 7.20 Adams -- Garinder 2nk L. Olah -- C. Turner 3-1% Remillard -- Edmiston 4-% Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 41% C. Potts -- Bo-Teek Farm Ay Grasby -- McMacken St . M. Clark -- Cedar Springs ". Petit £. Roy -- 8. Brener 4 Dittfach -- Mrs. Peconi K. Robinson -- B. R, Steen E. Ohayon --- Mrs, Hunter Yrobi: E. Mann, Fourth Race 9 furiongs. Purse $1800, 4 yrs and up Cdn. Col. Cowan 11% Maple Lauralane Bold Dutch Flying Round's Pine Ator Air Chief York Royal War Doge Elia's Chop Bright Wind Rouge Valley Winger It br Start t good, won easily. PRN oasnu: 109 6 122 7 7 9hk 10- 107 8 10 8.nk 12 117 2 4 51% 51% h7 Black Tarquin--Ratine, 7-Colonel Cowan .... 10-Maple 1-Lauralane foaled, Claiming 'all $2500, 1-22 2 A. Gomez -- Bill Beasley 2-1% S. McComb -- Groves 4% HE Uyeyama -- McIntyre 3-44 4% Remillard -- Moore 5-3% Soto -- J. J. Fleming 6-3 A. Wick -- Stranges 7h J. Parnell --~ Cummings Clark -- a Gordon -- J. R, Adams -- Mrs, Stein 11- 13d McVullen -- Halliwell W. Grasby -- E. Cooper Trainer R. S. Bateman 30.30 16. % 4.90 12- 10-1 12- Fifth Race 1 mile. Purse $2300. 3 yrolds, Patining all $3500, 108 2 2 116 1 4 i 109 3 3 3h Nirbillomar (2) Tolnger Ponder On Bracewell 109 4 1 1% Winner b f 3, by Nireac-Dibiljane. Start good, won driving. snk ni 2-Nirbillomar 1-Tolnger 4-Ponder On 430 240 220 230 2.10 1-2% K, Hall -- 8. Rotenberg 2.3% A. Gomez -- R, Nepean 3-4% W. Grasby -- McMacken S. 4- H. Dittfach -- Ruffsin Fm Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr, 1-2 2 -2 QUINELLA 2AND 1 PAID $9.20 Sixth Race Purse $2100, & yrs and up. ~»114 5 9 81 6h .113 1 5 3h . 117 10 11 11- L109 6 4 4&1 09 3 1 in-7% 104 2 3 L114 4 : 5h 14 11 8% 114 9 n 108 Jos 106 8 2 1 mile. True Bob Kennecott (4) Rio Branca Professor Ted Nelson's Lady AAO A i ill ¥ 1-2 7-1 22 Wayaway Too Many Cooks Start good, won driv 4True Bob 2-Kennecott 9-Rio Branca x Claiming all $1500 Ink C. M. Clark - Guerriero 2-1% G. Gubbins -- Willow Dale | . 24.70 13.60 8 8.40 vee. 30.90 20.60 | 4.80 3- 4h Dittfach -- Walker 5-13 Fitzsimmons. -- Cowan 62% C. Brown -~ Mrs. Badame | 7-1 J, Harrison -- Stafford Fm 81% C. Potts -- Alexander 9-1% G. Gordon -- Baker 10-1 10-2% F. Lid -- I. Tenney 11- 11- L. Olah -- Brecon Sta, by Bak Tl A Dryasd. Tralner M. Ribarich, ving. Seventh Race 7-KICKIMOON iE 1a-RATIFIER (entry) SAILOR MAN 42.50 140 8.00 . 6.70 3.90 3.30 Mile, Purse ob, 8 and 4 yrs, Allowances. 4 3% 3% Man .. 104 Pheasant . 0 114 is: Fo good, won driving. 2h 1-00 Wick -- J and EG Warren | i 20k Remillard -- Windfields Fm | -1 J. Parnell --~ Mrs. R. New 2 C. Brown -- G. H. Leslie .2% A, Gomez -- Mrs. A. Chris 6-2'% Robinson -- Levesque 7-2 Fitzsimmons -- Windfd Fm. sno L. Olah -- G. R. Gardiner | 9.5% Morreale -- View Hul. Fm. | 10- Dittfach -- Kia Ora Farm Trainer A. Bennie. Fry w= SEIT eUary el dat Eighth Race 1 mile. Purse $2000. & yrs and up. 2 22 22 & NAR G I © 1.3 Winner eh Bb y A wes im won riddss eut. J Start good, 4 WEST FOUR .. 10-SUN EP . 8-BISCAYNE =A Claiming all $3500, 11% 8S. McComb, = Stallwood 2.2% Hale -- Von Richthofen 3-2% Gomez -- Mrs. Peconi -1% 42% Potts -- Shermanor Farm 2 51% Dittfach -- Brockie and Mec | 4% 62% Gordon -- M. J. Hawkins | 7-1 71% R. Wright -- Miss Miller 81 8h J. Parnell -- J. B Lauder 3 hi%h 32 Robinson -- Marshal) Grasby McMacken Sta. Westport Point, Trainer G. A. Stall Iwapd i 11.70 6.50 4.40 | ee 5.40 230! 3 (But 3% A. Gomez -- Bill Beasley | AWAIT FURTHER ACTION The throne speech was made six months ago and a few million words have been band- |{ied about the House of Com- mons and Senate since then. amateur sports officials are waiting for MPs to sit down land thrash out the problem of {getting young guys and gals to |participate in amateur sport. Maybe the prime minister land his aides have already dis- cussed this little item. It's spec- ulation, but a hint of this was made a few weeks ago in Tor- Tread Cdn. Jone Maidens, Claiming all 35000 onto when starry-eyed amateur 1-2 jorticiale whispered to reporters [to "watch for an announcement {from Ottawa." They're still |watching. Political reporters say Parlia- ment may be prorogued early in July. It's likely the question will be introduced before then| in the event MPs missed | - [the Paris story and need some and, ammunition to fire at the gov- ernment, here's what it said: A bill was introduced for a total outlay of $280,000,000 over |the next five years with the |state picking up a little more |than half the tab. Local govern- {ment and private groups will {foot the rest. | It called for 90 new stadiums, 1210 swimming pools, more than 1,000 athletic fields, 933 gym- nasiums and a long list of "di- verse" installations. The thing ship Jor over-all physical fit- ness.' were too many chiefs with no- Are you listening, Mr. Diefen-| body having any real author- baker? ity." the top. ® SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. promotes blooms. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING ST. WEST Contains a balonce of all the nutrients roses need to grow healthier and stronger , . « pro- THE FOOLPROOF LAWN FOOD IN A BRAND NEW FORM Golden Vigoro now Is avalioble in @ new, Go-Forther Formula. covers a full 5,000 sq. ft. (a big ¥:] x 100 ft. lawn area), And the handy new bag with a handle pours like @ pitcher. Spreader settings on bag. Contains balanced elements for healthy new growth vigorous root development end rich green coloring. bigger To control white grubs and other lawn insecis use Golden Vigoro with Dieldrin (END-OF-PEST). Only one application needed. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING ST. EAST BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. NORTH © SPECIAL SALE e With the purchase of 2 -- 36 Ib. Bags of GOLDEN VIGORO or PINK VIGORO, you may purchase a plastic VIGORO SPREADER. Regularly priced at 7.95... FOR ONLY .... 4.95 Don't Delay Order Yours Today - While Our Limited Supply Lasts VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON RD. SOUTH came to a head when sports writers and fans screamed about France's dismal showing in the Rome Games when the team managed only two silver and two third - place bronze | medals. FRENCH PRESS PROGRAM The assembly committee on cultural, family and socia |affairs gave unanimous ap |proval to the bill and said: | "Whether we like it or not, | {physical education and sports| are henceforth an obligatory FIGHTS LAST | | NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Nogales, Mexico -- Archie! | Moore, 185, San Diego, Calif., {knocked out Clifford (Killer) Gray, 220, Los Angeles, 4, (non- title). ROME -- Giacomo Putti, 1, {Italy, wen by disqualificz 'on {over Jesse Jones, 147, Los An- 2; Frank Hardison, 14¢ Las Vegas, Nev., stopped Luig: | Castoldi, 143, Italy, 8. 14 TO RUN TORONTO (CP) -- Fourteen THE ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB Invites The Oshawa and District Public To Their OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 14 1961 in the large hangar OSHAW/. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT NEW! Exclusive Formula vow ro sscoamze 'Rid 101. Prevents Crabgrass without burning grass One application now prevents crabgrass all summer WHAT RID DOES TY Kills crabgrass before you see Prevents it oll summer -- with just one application mow Safe -- harmless to pets, birds, children Won't burn or discolour gress or poison soil Non-poisonous -- contains mo orsenic or other metallic poisons Can be applied the seme os lawn food day Low cost -- one bag protects 2,500 sq. ft. oll summer Grows in clumps, with coarse leaves and seed-bearing tops. The blades are brighter green, broader and hug the ground more than do findrstemmed lawn grasses. If you don't stop crabgrass early. in the season, when it's still light green or casting @ purple shade, it will crowd out the other grass and turn an unsightly brown. Mow= ing is not the answer, since grab-grass leaves bend before the mower, When cut, the seed is likely to take root where it falls. The answer to crab- grass is RID. STEVENSON ROAD NORTH * FLYING TRAINING DEMONSTRATION AT 2:30 PM. * ® Free Attendance Draw Every Hour © from 1 pm. to 5 p.m. for persons 16 years and over. . WINNERS WILL RECEIVE A TRIAL FLYING LESSON Fill in Coupon -- Deposit At Information Desk ot Airport FREE CUSTOMER NAME [horses are entered in today's! $7,500 Ultimus Stak>s at Old| { Woodbine. More than 20,000 peo-| ple are expected to watch the | first big Saturday program ol the Toronto racing ADDRESS esesesvasssrnnnns PHONE PARKING -- LEARN TO FLY o ® NEW MEMBERS INVITED MASTER FEED STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., and Thurs. 8AM. to 6 P.M. Friday, 8 AM. te 9 P.M. Wed, and Sat., 8 a.m. te 5pm. 54 CHURCH STREET DIAL RA 3-2229 (QSHAWA)