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. |very critical." Waterfowl TRACK AND FIELD Problem Is Very Serious WASHINGTON (CP) -- Duck hunters will be scanning the skies with anxiety this year in the wake of reports of low moisture and dry nesting holes on the Canadian Prairies indi- cating low waterfowl produc-| The annual "School Games", tion. ; the Oshawa Public Schools' "The nesting situation in Can-linter.School Track and Field ada, as IL understand it, is|Meet, will be held at Alexandra probably the worst in 25 years," (Park on Wednesday, June 14. says Frank Briggs, assistant/Mayor Christine Thomas will of- secretary of the interior. "It{ficially open the meet at 1:15 has become a matter of general|p.m., sharp. survival. The need for action is| The committee in charge is composed of various men and Briggs was named as one of women teachers throughout the " |three American members to a|22 public schools, along with a ~ |U.S.-Canada committee to rec-|\number of key personnel, WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) | FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961. First Race CLOUDY AND MUDDY 1.CONSERVATORY 26.10 15.80 6.80 VA GALI LINDA .......... J S-O0UI MISS SU Fin. _ Jockey @ Furlongs, Purse $2100, Three-year-Of, Malden fillies Cana % ; Horse Wt PP 12 52 ASA Li 3 1% re] ae23%wen FF Bpuae pot ,.. 11910 2 1h 3 Saugeen Linda 119 11 12 10-1% 11-1 Winner br f 3 Chop Chop -- Wild Diana. --- Start good, won easily Pool 18,312. Double Pool 37412. 32% Potts -- Shermanor Farm 5% 4nk Blamonte -- Tulachmore 21% 52% Nash -- Clark 81% 61% McComb -- Cairnburn 7h 71 Gordon -- Leroy Tobey 62 8nk Olah -- Mrs, Marshak 9-3 9-3% Cosentino -- Mrs, Fisher 11.2 11-1% Zehr -- Dimarco St. 10-nk 11-5% Coy -- Dew Valley Farm 12 12- Roy -- Rowntree Trainer E. Law Facts And Figures On Tonite's Fight NEW YORK (AP)--Facts and figures of the Archie Moore- Giulio Rinaldi boxing match. all ommend waterfowl . conserva-|under the directorship of T. W. tion measures to the two gov-|Cotie and J. B. Henderson, De- ernments. partment of Physical, Health One suggestion that might be(and Safety Education, Oshawa considered is to set up an inter-| Public Schools. national migratory waterfowl COMPETE IN CLASSES bird control commission t0| For this meet, the pupils are which the Canadian and U.S.|arranged in groups or classes : (governments would be asked to|sych as: Novice (6-7 years); contribute funds. The money Bantam (8-9 years); Junior (10- marshes and other wetlands,(13 years) and Senior (14 years principally in Canada. Some ofland over). The events are 34 these wetlands now are being track and 14 field types, such as drained for commercial pur-/dashes, ball throws, jumps poses. (high and broad), relays, etc. The teacuers and pupils in SPORTS BRIEFS Date--Saturday, June 10. Time--11 p.m. (ADT) Site--Madison Square Garden, New York Distance--15 rounds or less. At Stake--World light heavy- weight boxing title recognition in New York, Massachusetts and Europe (National Boxing Association states recognize Harold Johnson as champ). Principals .-- Archie Moore, Second Race € Furiongs. Purse $1800. Four years Horse ... WtPPSt % .. 9 3 7 Grey Car ..... 11210 Winner eb f 4 Hlluminab good, won driving x5 xxx -- 10 Ibs AAC Pool 41,008 3-SARANO SWARDOLINE ... 7-DOC SCHAEFFER . and up. Claiming all $2300. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1.% Harrison XXX -- Stafford 52 51% Grasby -- Halliwell 6-3% Potts -- Kennedy lock 8% 10h Brown -- Ruffsin Farm 9% 11-h Adams -- Jackson Jr. 13- 12 Gordon -- Blue Star Sta DAILY DOUBLE 1 and 3 PAID $146.30 Third Race | Crystal Gi ass W-Rocky River .. Fire Queen .... 1 Winner bf # Citation -- Jatine. X-5 Ibs AAC Z-5 W-10 lbs AAW Pool 41,325 Two-yoar-fillles. Str. 12-CRYSTAL GLASS ... 3. OCKY ER ... 1 Potts Dittfach Gubbins -- Hemstead Fourth Race #5 Furlongs. Purse $2000. Two-year-olds, . Wt PP St % % 5 4 3 2 1 8 7% 7 x 6 +. 115 9 3 2h 4% 2, by Ferd-Fiesta Gal Couples -- A- Jeanie S-BIGBROWN EYES 4-NAPPER TANDY 3-AD VALORUM Claiming sll $6500, tr. Fin. Jockey er % 11% Adams -- Gardiner 61 61% Grasby X -- Halliwell 7-2 72% Oarnell -- Kantar-Miss A 86 81% Warme -- Mrs, Richthofen 9 9 Gomez ~--W. J. Farr Trainer E, Mann Dear and Royal Kitty Fifth Race 11-16 Miles, Purse $1900. Three-yeanrolds Horse Wt PP St 1h 114 17 105 T! avis Brenda's Reward 6 3 98 8 4 -h 32 -1% 49 2 11 -1 55 Hair 115 7 7 Fell Winner bf 3 Eternal Reward -- Little X-5 Ibs AAC Start good, won easily Pool 29,174. Quinella Pool 25,798. 6-BRENDA'S REWARD 21.80 10.70 7.60 9-MISS BRIXITE.... . 18.30 10.50 2.Brown Ensign 3.30 Claiming all § 3 Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-2% 1-3% Roy -- Gormleu Stud Farm 2% 2% Gibb -- Strean 41% 3h ParnellX -- Heintzman 3.2% 4-4% Fitzsimmons -- Hemstead 51 54% RobinsonX -- Luxiana Fm 6-2% 62% Gomez -- Farr 74 7-6% Dittfach -- Bethel 8 8 Wright -- Pasquale McComb ~- Moranan Brends. Trainer G, Rowntree. QUINELLA 6 and 9 PAID $479.10 Sixth Race 6 Furlongs. Purse $1900. Horse «Wt PP Toujours ..... 109 6 Nelson's Lady 117 10 1 Vogel's Victor 116 4 7 Woodsrunner 117 5 § Garden Greek . 107 3101 Consortage 112 7 4 16 111 117 Four nk 5-nk ¥% 41% Quick Prince Hathaway Prerogative X-5 lbs AAC %-5 lbs AAW Start good, won driving Pool 50,802 7-TOUJOURS s 10-NELSON'S LADY .... 5-VOGEL'S VICTOR 1-1 Parnell X -- Lauder 2h Fitzsimmons -- Cowan 3-2% Olah -- Wilson 4nk 4-no Gomez -- Mrs. Fishman 63 52% Robinson X Garden City 6-2 Dittfach -- Armedam Sta. 7-nk Hale -- Janley Sta. 82% Cosentino -- Mrs. Trip A- 9-1 Gordon -- Korzelius 10-3% Uyeyama -- Cairnburn Fm Adams -- Kereliuk s -- Raffa Jr. 7A -- Consortage and Hathaway Seventh Race Purp! ver 9 's Tour ... 7 81% 8nk ine B. . 114 5 4 41 Sih 8-GAI GAI . 4ITS ANN 2PIAGAL .... lies and mares. Allowances, Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% A Coy -- K R Marshall 2h Robinson -- G R Woodrow 32% A Gomez -- Bill Beasley 41% C Potts -- N Fletcher 5-3% G Gordon -- B § R Farm énk Harrison -- StaffordFarm 7-1 B'menke -- Newtondale Sta 82% G Gibb -- W D Latimer JFitzs'ns -- Stafford Farm 4.90 3.30 2.40 9 730 9 by Bull Page -- Flora Dora 2nd, TrainerP, MacMurchy. N A and Startgood, won handily, Pool 57,926. Eighth Race One snd ome-sixteenth miles, iia. Wt PP St % 4 43 .. 118 2% 119 7 3 22% 22% Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-2 1-1% Gibb -- W H Densmore 22% 2-3% A Coy -- Newtondale Sta 3.3% 3-5% L Olah -- Four L's Sta 42% 41% McComb -- Jia Ora Farm 5-1 5% Dittfach--Argyrifes, Ch'our 7- 61% Cosentino -- Barwood Sta 62 7 -- AgroSta 's, Roysl Mustang -- Ermelia, Trainer C. F. Chapman. 405,289. Attendance 6,735. GETS WEIGHT DOWN MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP)-- Light - heavyweight champion Archie Moore apparently has won the battle of the bulge and now rates as favorite to make it a short war with Italy's Giu- lio Rinaldi. Moore's fight to re- duce his weight figured to be tougher than anything the stocky Italian could muster against him in their title fight . at Madison Square Garden Sa- turday night. He scaled 178 ! pounds Wednesday, just three pounds over the limit ~..|/the National Ski San Diego, (champion), vs. Giu- lio Rinaldi, Italy (challenger). Scoring -- By rounds with a supplementary point system in case rounds: are even. Officials -- Referee and two judges to be named at ringtime. Rematch--None. Boxers' records -- Moore 212 bouts-won 181 (130 knockouts), lost 25 (stopped six times), six draws. Rinaldi 30 bouts-won 25 (eight knockouts), lost five (stopped once). FAMED SKIER DIES BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (AP) -- Fred H. Harris, 73, member of Hall of Fame, died Thursday. He also was a former vice-president and each school have been busy dur- CHANGE 11E RULE compete in the final "Annual|lows: "We swear that we will School Games'. Each school is|take part in the school games in Slowed to enter two Soli estants loyal competition, respecting the in each event, except that four : i runes and 'two spares are EVANS MUCL ERLE chosen for the various relays. them in the true spirit of sports- POINT SCORING manship for the honor of our In the scoring system, there school and the glory of sport. will be points (5-4-3-2-1) given| for the winning five in each HISTORY OF SCHOOL SAMES | : | The annual levent, and in the relays, the| scoring will be (108642) for/Conducted by The _ CERES the first five winning teams in : 4 rev hi each class. At the end of the|held in June, 1920. They have day, those pupils who won the|Peen an awa) eative 0 $hie y fo 3 i . program in the public schools most points will receive crests; since that time, until 1932, and the schools amassing the great-|>' 3 est aggregate points in each} er fesumed again in 1949, to group will receive "Ros. Bowls" |1¢ Pres , |donated by four service clubs --| City School Champions are de- |Kiwanis, Kinsmen, Lions and|clared in many athletic events, [Rotary, respectively. Of course, after a series of elimination ribbons will be awarded to each|contests at each school. This acquired would be used to buy|11 years); Intermediate (12 and|of the first five winners in each|represents the participation in |event. {athletic events of a minimum of | One of the big features is the over 8,000 pupils, each spring lcolorful "March Past" of alljand summer. |contestants from the 22 public This program has been pre- {schools and followed by the re- pared without any interference citing of the Schools' "Olympic with school routine or loss of| Oath', which will be conducted|school time. There have been by William Wendt, Principal of no rehearsals. This has been ac- |South Simcoe Public School. complished by limiting the pro- The "Olympic Oath" is as fol-|gram work that is regularly THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 10, 1961 1) Oshawa Public Schools Annual Athletic Meet carried on in all schools in this phase. Again, this year, styled after the Olympic Games, the School Games will include the "Torch Bearer" (Barbara Slute, Albert Street Public School), the burn- ing light throughout the contests and the entire student body re- peating the Schools 'Olympic Oath". The main purpose is to inculcate in the minds of the pupils the real meaning of the ideals of the Olympic Games: "To win fairly; To lose grace- fully; To take part." And that you always win, if you can lose with a smile. NEW SYSTEM This year, the new system of grouping of the schools, based on enrolment, grades and ages, has been set up in order to pro- vide better and even competi- tion. The 22 schools are divided into four groups, namely: Group| "A" (Adelaide McLaughlin, Cor- onation, Dr. C. F. Cannon, Dr. S. J. Phillips, E. A. Lovell and| Woodcrest); Group "B" (King, | beth, Ritson, South Simcoe and Vincent Massey); Group "D" (Albert, Mary, Duke of Edin- burgh, and Gertrude Colpus). The public is cordially invited to attend this school closing event. Some of the dignitaries in attendance will be Her Wor- ship, Mayor C. Thomas; Board of Education members; the Superintendent and Inspectors of Schools; Home and School Associations; St. John Ambu- lance Corps; office staffs of the Oshawa Public Schools, as well as a host of outside visitors and all those interested in track and field meets. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Archworth and about $12,000 of wagering money were left at the post in the running of the $5,000 Orpen Memorial Handle cap at Long Branch racetrack, near Toronto, 21 years ago to- day. The 1939 King's Plate winner was a trailer as Mona Bell raced to a win. ELEVEN TO RACE TORONTO (CP) -- Eleven three-year-old fillies will match strides Saturday at New Wood- bine for a $31,925 purse in the Canadian Oaks Stakes, richest prize ever offered for a filly race in Canada. The winner will receive $19,425. Entered are Vic- toria Regina, Flashing Top and Song of Even, Match Girl, Sunset Heights, T. R. McEwen, Maid O'North, Lady Gangster, and Westmount); Cedardale, College Group "C"| Hill, | Conant, Harmony, Queen Eliza-| Dangerous Doll, Jolly Molly, Tambourette, September Star and Chop One. ing the past few weeks conduct- ing their own "Field Days", to find who will be selected to MONTREAL (CP)--Heads of the Big Four Football League decided Thursday to settle sea- son-end ties in the standing on the basis of games won and lost between the tied teams. The decision replaces the me- thod of giving higher ranking to the team with the best for-and- against scoring totals during the season meetings. Should two teams be all even in the three season meetings with one an- other--such as a won, a loss and a tie each--decision on higher ranking then reverts to for-and- against scoring points. SUES MOORE NEW YORK (AP) -- Feature Sports, Incorporated, filed a $295,000 damage suit Thursday against world light-heavyweight champion Archie Moore for al- legedly failing to fight Ger- many's Eric Schoeppner last summer. TWINS JUGGLING BALTIMORE (AP) -- Minne- sota Twins recalled left handers Bill Pleis and Gerry Arrigo Thursday from their farm sys- tem and optioned pitcher Ted ee treasurer of the National Ski Sadowski to Syracuse of the In- Association. THE LEGS HAVE IT Rinaldi Says Moore Will Go NEW YORK (AP)--Giulio Ri-|from San Diego, Calif., showed naldi knows what he has to do|in training that he could still to beat Archie Moore in their rip off power-packed combina- world light - heavyweight title tions. fight Saturday night. "I feel great," said Moore as ternational League. | After all, he won a verdict|he prepared to break camp at |over a plumpish Moore in a non- | Monticello, N.Y. "I feel better title bout in Rome last Oct. 29|now than I have in long time. {and he has checked films of Ar-|All I can say is that I wish that |chie's losing heavyweight title Rinaldi makes good on his [fights with Rocky Marciano and Promise to go after me. Then Floyd Patterson. |it will be mighty interesting. "Marciano and Patterson FIRST IN TWO YEARS pressed him," the 26-year - old| It will be Moore's first title Italian said Thursday. "They defence in nearly two years. knocked him out. Move Moore| He hasn't been forced to trim back and his legs get tired. Iidewn to the 175 - pound limit guess that has been his trouble since he belted out Yvon Du- |for a long time. |rehe of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., "He can't do the things he|in the third round of their sec- wants to do when he's pressed. |ond fight at Montreal Aug. 12, I discovered that in about the 195¢. He lost recognition as fifth round in Rome." | champion by the National Box- {ing Association for inactivity but CAN HE? retains his title in New York, Giulio knows the answer. But|Massachusetts and Europe, can he do it? | Madison Square Garden offi- | "T think I can. Maybe it willl ciuls expect a crowd of 10,000 take me seven or eight rounds, ty contribute to a $50,000 gate but I think I can stop him. despite television coverage by The challenger is as optimis- ABC starting at 10 p.m. EDT. tic as any husky youngster|The bout will be carried by should be at the prospect of |CEFTO-TV in Toronto. fighting a fellow of 44. | Archie has been guaranteed But the big question will be [$100,000 plus $12,000 expenses. answered by Archie. If old age|Rinaldi will collect $25,000 plus hasn't caught up to him, he's expenses. apt to blast Rinaldi out of ac-| The odds favoring Moore have tion in three rounds if the|dropped to 8 to 5 from 13 to 5 scheduled 15 - rounder. Archie, but on limited betting. Major Leagues Lure The Kids By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball scouts, carrying bundles of money, are so active these days it seems a high school boy gets his diploma shoved into one hand and a bo- nus contract in the other. Nearly $1,000,000 has been handed 'out this week as pay- ments to untried youngsters righthander Jack Spurgin and $20,000 to left Garry Lewis, pitchers for Edison High School in Tulsa, Okla. Some of the other payments: $80,000 -- By Milwaukee Braves to Arnold Umbach, 18- year-old pitcher at Baylor. $25,000 -- By the Yankees to Billy Madden, Boston College YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting: Bubba Phillips, Cle- veland Indians, broke up a tie game with a ninth-inning homer for a 54 victory over Detroit Tigers. Pitching: Dick Donovan, Washington Senators, blanked Chicago White Sox 1-0 on six hits in 10 innings. headed toward a figure that|pitcher. probably will surpass the re-| $25,000--By Los Angeles Dodg- ported $7,500,000 spent by majoriers to Wally Heckel, shortstop league clubs on bonus kids last|at St. John's, N.Y. year, | $100,000 total -- By St. Louis Kansas City Athletics 'paid|Cardinals to Dave Fritz, Uni- $125,000 to Lew Krausse Jr., an/versity of Minnesota outfielder, 18-year-old Chester, Pa., highland Craig Seegmiller, Provo, school pitcher whose father is{Utah, high school shortstop. paid about $7,500 annually as a] Milwaukee and Pittsburgh are scout with the club: reported ready to spend up to New York Yankees, who two|$200,000 for Bob Bailey, an 18- weeks ago gave a $100,000 bonus| year-old high school shortstop in to Jake Gibbs, All - American|Long Beach, Calif. The winner quarterback and ace third base-|will be announced after Bailey man at Mississippi, got into the graduates from Wilson High Winning parkability 'That steering column gearshift is so handy--and the steering wheel turns so easily...why, it's a cinch to park my Envoy, even downtown!"', Miss Cameron reports. in and out with no trouble!" Winning loadability © "Luggage for week-end trips, even bulky objects likefloor polishers are no problem with the roomy trunk in my Envoy," Miss Cameron has found. Winning convenience' Thefive-passengerroom- iness is a real bonus: | am able to give friends lifts home and there is certainly lots of room. ..the big doors let everyone Typical ENVOY-OWNER Miss Mary Cameron reports: yENVOYS awinner in every way!" Envoy Special Sedan "I like Envoy's winning ways --in all ways!" writes Miss Mary Cameron of Toronto, busy career girl who recently joined the growing ranks of Envoy owners. "I would like you to know how much I enjoy driving my Envoy... it makes travelling so much simpler. And my friends also admire the sleek lines and glamorous colors -- you may be sure heads turn when I drive by in my Envoy !"' Winning ease Miss Cameron makes fre- quent week-end trips to visit her mother out of town. "'Even on the r roads, or ed ways, I've had no trouble driving," she reports. Winning economy "'For a girl who's got to watch her expenses, this is the ideal car--low in cost to begin with, it saves money on the road, too!" ANOTHER MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LTD. BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LTD. LUTON, ENGLAND, PARTS & SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA act again. They paid $30,000 tolJune 15. WHITBY ONT. ECONOMY GENERAL MOTORS VALUE E1368 HARRY DONALD LIMITED