Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 24 May 1961, p. 15

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OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) 2.NAVY GRAND .. 1-EUDYS DREAM 6-ELECTRESS ~ 4-year-olds, claiming all $2,500 Owner First Race ni 3 % furlongs, purse . horse Wt PP 3 Fe = 31% 3-1 C M Clark--Triple X Fm 52 41% J Fitzsimmons--S Cocomile 42 51% H Uyeyama--H F Laplante 6-10 6-12% H Dittfach--P E Boylen 7-2% 7-2% Borgem'ke--Rapson, Childs 84 8nk E Roy--A A Chapman 9 J Parnell-K R Elliott K Hall--Gormley Stud Fm Elliott--J Wilson es PRITRREE & Rada; Brenda's Reward 108 4 st Rider Globe Express 118 10 10 Fi DE Winner ch g 3 by Navy Page--Grandciad. Trainer J Starr Start good, won ridden out 99 2-Rubal Khali Second Race 3a) K o L900, 3-and 4-year olds, claiming all $2,500 4 furlong purse 3% PP > % Te Str. Fin. Jockey Owner ¥ 1-nk Gordon, Mulrooney, 2-5% C M Clark--G M Claxton 30k F Zehr--A E 'and E A Farl 4% 4-5% J Parnell-T E Hays 3% 50k C Potts--E P Rickard 7-h 8% J Fitz.--J J Fleming 7% 82 7-2% M Trombley--D F Marks 2% 62 82% S McComb, Barwood Sta 10-4 91% R Wright--R Dis Isaac ark Court'n Porte Court 'n Porte .. Rubal Khall |... Son Ator 1 Cloud Kid That Micke Gallant Chop Gay Scamp Kim T Melody Girl . Storm Front Winner de ch th by Courtney---Porte's Start Good, won driving DAILY DOUBLE 2 AND 9 PAID $52.50 12- Wek. Trainer P J Mulrooney 2-WILLIES WARRIO] 3-BROWN ENSIGN . 1-LITTLE DAME .. 1 mile purse naw, 8-year-olds, Cans disa foaled, claiming all, $2,500 horse 4 Fin. Jock Owner ¥ 2h 2 117 3 11 11-34 11-5 1 3 34 &14 os 112 8 - 2-1% Parnell-G B Heintzman 3n0 D Hale--R C Hemstead 4h Dittfach--Mrs R Fisher 5-1% Hall--Keast, McGuire 6-4% Fitzsimmons--J YW Fm 7-5% Adams--F Robinson 8-% Brown--Mrs. G M Graham 8-2 92% Coy--J R Willlamson 10-1% 10-1% Gomez--Bill Beasley 11-5 11-12% McComb--G Morahan Happy Divorce : - 12- 12- Gordon--Fellows, Sweenie Winner b g by Blue Warrior--Belle Brant. TrainerW Thumer Start good, won driving Fourth Race CSMALL TYPE, L330 438 5-FALSUN fertengs, 2,000, 2-year-olds, ©laiming all $5,000 i 7 os parse S ae, " Str, Fin. Jockey r 3-2 11% M, Trombley, Alred Sta 2h 2% Potts, Diplock, Whittaker 4nk 3h Gomez--M J Hawkins 1-% 4% Gordon, Albob Fm, A 52 53% Hale--A J Halliwell, B 61 61% Adams G. R. Gardiner 7-2 73% Parnell-H Katz 8-2% Olah--F W Russell 9-3% Coy--C Smythe 10- Gubbins, R C Hemstead,B Coupled A--Jeanie Dear and Dutch | Flower; B---Big and Fast and Pretty Rough Reward 'Thornlea Jet ... Poppy's First . 14 4 Autumn Twilight Bid 2, 7 6h 8h Our Hal: 119 2 1 Jamie All Star Pretty Dolly Dolly. Winner ¢h ¢ by More Sun--Relmburseme. Trainer W. R, Millar Start good, won driving 5-PAGE SERVICE Fifth Race JEACE SEnVicE 9 Furiongs. rune So. 4 yrs and up. Canadian foaled allowances. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner Welland Canal oo of 1% 12% Fitzsimmons -- Windtield r Page Service ... 121 § 2h 2nk Gomez -- Gorlick Book Master ... 115 45 32% Wright -- Lansing Sta. CW-0il Can . 123 3m 4-3% A. Coy -- Webley §- Borgemenke ~-- Johnston Sains G. McCann, 4WELLAND CANAL .. Quinells 4 snd 5, paid $11.50 6-PROFESSOR TED .. 1.FAIR JUROR iid 4.40 an - 370 350 | Last tuesday evening a bowl- ling banquet for the retarded children was held at Glen- holme School. The head table consisted of Elmer Williams, president of the Oshawa Civitan Club and chairman for the evening; Mrs. E. Middlemass and Mrs. R. Whittaker of the Ladies Civitan Club, who have helped with the children's bowling on Monday afternoons; Jim Gregory, man- ager of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. bowling lanes, who do- nated the lanes for the chil- dren's bowling; Al Segers and members of the Oshawa Civitan Club; Mr. the Associa- tion; and Ted Middlemass, the new president of the Civitan Royce Whittaker, Ridley, vice-president of Retarded Children's Club. After a supper served by ihe ladies of the association, bowl- had been and crests were awarded to the chil- ing trophies, which donated by Ron Keeler, dren. The trophies are to remain NICHOLS, TAILLON AND VENNER, TROPHY WINNERS Civitan Club Treats RCA 5-Pin Bowlers the winners' names on them, years. ing the year. Following given much of their time the property of the school and be on display for the year, with and awarded to the bowlers with the top scores in future The crests were given to all the children participating dur- the presentation, Mr. Ridley gave a short "thank you" to the persons who have in support of the retarded chil dren's bowling. This was follow- ed by a dance for the children. Oshawa Vikings = Thump Wanderers Oshawa Vikings rugger team |deafeated the Toronto Wander- Sixth Race ¥ Furlongs. Purse $2000. 4 yrs and up. horse WtPPSt % % Professor Ted .. Fair Juror ..... .. 116 3- Garden Greek .. 11 4 2 24 5 S-nk wumer br g 4 Teddy rack--La nn Trainer R. Fisher, 3-DARK JET Claiming sll $6000, Str. Fin. Jockey 1% 1.244 Adams -- Walker 21% 21% A. Coy. -- The Pheasant 3% 3-13 Dittfach -- Jo-Ann Sta. lers 29-3, in a sparkling game at | Lakeview Park on Sunday af- {ternoon and the clean-cut win |was especially pleasing to the Olah Wilson ire | Viking ,Club's "'selection com- Sak SER Crk Guetriero | mittee", since several of the 7- Borgemenke -- Garden City regulars |the line-up. Owner cholishen, Oshawa's backs ctrong game, with passing and good played a accurate |dor. inated this game and covering. | Passing, more than kicking, 'ter|J. having suffered numerous lick- They followed up the runners ings from the Wanderers, Sun- and displayed effective ling. A tricky tack-| '"'scissors play" executed by Goldman and Ni- caught the Wander- were missing from| ers wandering the wrong way day's victory was sweet re- | venge. TOUCHLINE CHATTER {Jim Hinkson lost his shirt in Bl game -- he wasn't Lady Golfers Hold Their Opening Do' for the day's golf. Winners: B. Calhoun, B. Tipney, P. Wal- In spite of high winds and cold weather, the opening "Golf IR VERS Cw vey Ve ww ew THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 23, 1961 13 SNEAD COPS TOURNEY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)--Sam Snead fought off a rousing finish by Vancou- ver's Stan Leonard Sunday and won his own golf tournament hy one stroke. and Dinner" for the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Golf Club was held on Tuesday, with a large turn out. A two ball foursome draw was made in the afternoon and the following golf produced a lace, J. Burtch, J. Bradley, M. ter, L. Grewar and J. Gibbs. Door prizes were drawn by E. Stone and M. Jacobi and were won by the following peo- Robson, E. Hopkins, J. Lancas-| leran, M. Boudreau, A. Ross, M. Andrejicka, M. Libby, G. Robson, D. Norley and D. Bals- son. The evening closed with Miss D. Dobbie showing slides of ple: J. Crawford, J. Lawrence, jot of fun and fumed out some'y; "Glover, I. Brain, 'G. Hal the last year's dinner. SETS TWO MARKS BEAMSVILLE (CP) -- Fred Hill, a slightly built Indian from Ohsweken, near Brantford, set two North American harness racing records here Saturday. The 30-year-old father of si won all eight races of the Nia- gara Harness Horseman's As- sociation said it was the first time this has been done in North America. And, they said, it was the most consecutive races ever won by a single driver on the continent. The golf clothes were more suited to the curling rink than the fairways. At 7.30 every one sat down to a delicious dinner and presi- dent Mrs. J. Crawford proposed a toast to the Queen. Later she welcomed every one to another season of golf and exicnded an extra warm greeting to all the new mem- bers. The following are the new members in the Ladies' Section of the Oshawa Golf Club this season -- Mrs. E. Bowman, Mrs. B. Calhoun, Miss P. Gar- rard, Mrs. L. Hastings, Mrs. C. Lewis, Mrs. B. Mackay, Mrs. B. Russell, Mrs. G. Russell, B. Schoenau, Mrs. L. tSeadman, | Mrs. W. Warren and Joan Will- | son. The executive for the 1961] season was also introduced by| Madam President. Mrs. Craw- ford also reminded the mem- bers of the general meeting, to be held at the Club on May 30, and requested all members to| attend. Tickets are now on sale for the captain's tea, to be held on} June 27 at the club. The president then had the| pleasure of presenting the 1960 | CLGU pins to the following win-| ners -- In the Silver Division, IS THE TIME TO DEAL THAT OLD CAR OF YOURS IN ON A LATE MODEL "OK" USED CAR AT ONTARIO MOTOR SALES! Marg Jacobi; in the Bronze, a tie between Betty Tipney and| Maible Boudreau, and both re- ceived pins; Mrs. Sue Kessler] received her 1959 CLGU Pin. Ladies' captain, Mrs. P. Ford-| ham then presented the prizes CLUB players, fans aad friends, | are reminded to support the] Ontario High School Rugger| Tournament", being held at] Donevan Collegiate, this Satur-| day afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock. CONVENIENT GMAC FINANCING M 1 C INSURANCE G.M. APPROVED 50/50 WARRANTY 38 YEARS FAIR DEALING WANDERERS--A. Fowler, P. Brown, D. Owen, D. Higgins, R. Tredgett, N. Tate, J. Hoar er, R. Quinn, W. Prendagasst, Hamilton, P. Pusey, G. "Our Reputation is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction" rt good, won handily. 1-M id Hot TAs SON .. Seventh Race 3-GREY MONARCH . . 20 Parse we, shied, 4 yrs and Pry Gross $8205. Allo rei id 1% Str. Fin. Jockey ah 2% 1h 1h A Gomez -- Glan-Tosch 11% 21 2h Dittfach -- Lanson Farm 3.2 34% Fitzsimmons -- Windfields Peter Sheppard scored for Oshawa on a well - executed though questionable bit of stra- | tegy, to open the game's scor- ing, when he tapped the ball to the side, retrieved it while still in the air and then bulled Oshawa forwards qualified "betting" cither . . Wayne for their share in the glory also, | Voege and Ken Gibson were getting most of the scrums and|welcome returnees to the fold. tackling well, while Derry|. . . A young lady spectator, Sheppard, Gibson and Waslyk| after. watching her first rugger were very accurate jn their|game, described it as "splen- lineouts. didly barbaric" . . . VIKING Thompson, B. Thomas, P. Cur- tis and E. Griffiths. VIKINGS forwards: | Derry, L. Head, J. McKnight, | E. Rodger, K. Gibson, R| Waslyk, Nielsen, P. Shepphar i; backs: G. Tymoshik, D. Gold-| man, H. Boyd, M. Nicholishen, D. Paterson, J. H 1gson and ./. Voege; reserves: J. Saramak, P. Kinsey, L. Nancekivell i ONTARIO MOTOR SAL LIMITED 140 BOND WEST DIAL RA 5-6507 J. Stephens. rt good, won d riving. 13 49% Borgemenke -- Stafford 5- Remillard -- I. Tenne Milk, Trainer F. H, Merrill Jr. Tighth Race 1 ns. Poh gL 4 3 yrs and up. John Be: . 111 11% Swagger atiex , Jed's Folly Fabulous Gem Bayfield Joy Flickamaroo Winner ¢h g 7 by Start good, won driving. 11310 4 nk 8-h 11- Principal -- Carrie Grand. Trainer Frank Robinson. ' 29.70 13.80 8.60 | BERRY 9-JOHN 7.50 570! 2-SWAGGER STICK 6-JED"S YOLLY Claiming all Ye 1-no Adams -- Mrs. Stein 1 22% Gomez -- Hughes 4 Annesley -- Annesley Jr. Gordon -- Westlund A-W A Coy -- B S R Farm D. Hale -- Halliwell Parnell -- Jagiey Sta. 3 Co Cent Sta, 10-3 ihe -- ntury 11- Borgemenke Stafford Pool -- 138,352. 1800 5-Pin 'Boys Close 61 The 1,800 Bowling Club held its final game of the season at| the King Bowling Lanes on Fri-| day afternoon. This club is composed of re-| tired citizens, their ages rang-| ing from 70-years up, and in| fact, one "young fellow". Allan| Shantz is 93 and frequently bowls a single of 165. Following the games, Local Union 222 tendered the club a dinner at the Union Hall. Orval Howie expressed the| the group to the thanks of ladies who served and asked that they accept a monetary Season | secretary treasurer, Leslie Childerhose, for its kindness land generosity. | Following the dinner, a busi- |ness meeting was held and {Ernie Rundle was returned as |president for the third year, {with Al. Kinsman and Harry [Suns being elected as treas- urers. Mrs. Mabel Whitbread, | wite of one of the members, had previously volunteered to take charge of cards and over the line for the score. Gerry Tymoshik, who played an outstanding game at scrum half, converted to make the {score 5-0, for a flying start. Harry Boyd recovered the ball from the Wanderers' full- back, after a long kick and! passed to Marshall Nicholish- en, who scored, to make it 8-0 The convert attempt failed. Jim Hinkson made a fine 30- yard run and when tackled, re- leased the ball, as permitted in rugger -- and Boyd, following up nicely, recovered the ball and went the rest of the way for a try, making it 11-0. Again the convert attempt failed. Don Paterson got the last major score of the half, picking up Dave Goldman's blocked pass and setting the ball down between the posts. Goldman then converted, to make it 16-0] at intermission time. Wanderers took advantage of a Viking lapse early in the sec- ond half, when \.in three-quar- ter Peter Curtis scored, to make| it 16-3. The try was not con- verted. Reg Waslyk, who was play- ing his first game for the Vik- Shop in AGA Comfort CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL RENTALS Donal ® 15 Formal & Business Suit Styles ® A Complete Line of Accessories. ® Children's Sizes 2 te Men's Size 5 BLACK'S 74 Simcoe N. RA 3-3611 "The House of ayes for Men's Weer Led. ings and performed well, scor- ed next, after throwing his pur- suers off with a faked pass. Goldman again converted, mak- ing it 21-3. Don Paterson took a pass from Boyd and sprinted 20 yards for his second try of the game, to make it 24-3. The convert missed but Dave Gold- man added a try before full |flowers. The president announced that next season, which will com- mence in November, ladies may take part in the games, if de- gift as tangible appreciation. The president, on behalf of the sired. time, and completed the 29-3 total. club, conveyed sincere thanks to the Union, through its acting Half-Million Trout Fool 1,500 Anglers|| = KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP)--Half a million rainbow trout fooled 1,500 fishermen this holiday weekend when a re-stocked lake was opened to the public for the first time. Stump Lake was crowded with 350 boats at 6 a.m, Satur- day, but the first fish wasn't landed until 7 a.m. and from then on the weekend apparently lapsed into a fizzle. The lake had been touted as a potential jewel for sportsmen, with a likely catch of 20,000 trout in the first week weighing around five pounds each. The final count Sunday was 1,200 fish. Pete Myronuk of nearby Val- ley View caught the weekend's biggest--a rainbow that weighed in at five pounds, 15% ounces. The Royal Canadion Navy each graduates. Applications are being occepte matriculation students desiring Training Plon or the Venture For full information on Commi Navy, write, phone or visit HURST PARK, England (AP) Sir Winston Churchill won his own horse race Monday for the first time in 10 years -- and up $5,714 in prize money. The 86-year - old statesman's High Hat won the Winston Churchill Stakes, named in Churchill's honor after the Sec- ond World War. Tomorrow's Navy Of TOMORROW' S NAVAL OFFICER ATTENTION Vi School Students year mckes available a limited number of naval officer cadetships to Canadian high school d now from senior and junior to enter the Navy as officer cadets under the terms of the (Tri Service) Regular Officer Plan. issions in the Royal Canadian THE RCN RECRUITING OFFICE 27 ST. CLAIR EAST, TORONTO WA. 2-9492 OSHAWA ARMOURIES 9 AM. -- 5 P.M. on Wednesday, May 24th ficer Could Be You! ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY ~ Now! wash Treat yourself toa' Royal 'Shampoo Regular $1.75 size BRUOGYS 28 KING EAST OPEN right out of your hair! those years EVENINGS RA 3-4621 Last year--120 Happy Winners THIS YEAR YOU CAN BE A WINNER, TOO! ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS AND HUNTERS BIG FISH CONTEST gaa MAY 1s1 TO OCTOBER 31, 1961 NO ENTRY FEE OPEN TO ALL ONTARIO ANGLERS AND LICENSED NON-RESIDENT ANGLERS MOLSONS AWARDS AND CASH PRIZES OF OVER $3,000.00 Bass--Largemouth , --Smallmouth NORTHERN PIKE , CASH PRIZES Molson Honour Awards 5 pounds or over 4 " - MASKINONGE * , PICKEREL . . . . Trour--Lake . . --Rainbow ~--Speckled First Prize--$100 Second Prize--$75 Fifth Prize--$25 Sixth to Tenth Prizes--$15 Third Prize--$50 Fourth Prize--$25 Eleventh to Fifteenth Prizes--$10 P.O. Box 370 Ridgetown, Ontario Kind of Fish. CLIP OUT THIS ENTRY FORM NOW AND KEEP IT HANDY AFFIDAVIT FORM Mail to: Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters m-- ENG ened Weight Where caught lbs Date caught. Entered by Street. City. Province... Entrant's signature Sworn to before me this day of. Notary's signature.... 1. Signature... Address.......... we We, the undersigned, witnessed the weighing and measuring of the fish described above, and verify the weight and measurements given. 2. Signature Address You must send a photograph of the fish entered. If possible submit a scale sample with entry. ' . - . TERS OY RE .

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