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GUARDING THE GOAL) Wings forward Norm Ullman | identified. Boston players are are most of the Boston Bruins | (7) in a game at Deroit last | from left, Bob Armstrong (4), team to protect a first period | night. Red Wing in the middle | Andre Pronovost (23), Pat rush by the Detroit Red | of the Boston players is un-| Stapleton (11); goalie Don '-reteticlligaetnncetieninesnhinascscnsiataninastete a Ageless Sugar Ray Peoples Cop Win On Comeback Trail As Seagrams Sag 2) tists, om arf jego won't let him quit the ring In a fine exhibition of five pin;game and striking out to Wisi Jan citweie cinlery ab-atb 6 bowling, held at Motor City|:his game for Seagrams. In fourjest comeback when he faces lanes last Saturday, Peoples!s,.mes he managed to pick up!young Denny Moyer in a 10- Clothing of Oshawa came : igh with a three-point margin over 195 pins. Totals were Seagrams|found middleweight fight Satur- Seagrams of Toronto. 1178 to Peoples 1137. ag wa - sik ads The first game was a very im-| The fifth game was the main the Coa. "an topae wie portant win for Peoples, as this;game with both teams fighting |. eiterweight and middleweight game seemed to spark the team/for the three-point win. This icing If he can't beat: the te: for the rest of the day. Ron Jay/|time Peoples came out the vic- year-old speedster from Pst: once again led Peoples, coupled |tors with 1222 to 1119, Sel Himes land, Ore., he probably won't with a few strikes in the latter|and Ron Jay once again were|aven get close to another shot half of the game won it for|the leaders for Peoples with 264 at the 160-pound middlewel ht Peoples with a 1095 to 1061. and 275. 8 i title. The second game was a de-| Although E, Fordham bowled) Sugar Ray has held the mid- cided win for Seagrams. Even|well for Seagrams, the rest of|dleweight championship, or a with L. Trattnor and R. Nesbitt/the team was plagued with|piece of it, five times. coming up with large games, |headpins and corner pins | Seagrams were too powerful,| Individual team scores were taking the game with 1147 to'seagrams 5631, Peoples 5760 - 1085 | Individual scores were -- § Moss Aims For The third game Peoples came |Himes 949 for 36; R. Nesbitt 981 fe back strongly with a lead of|for 42; R. Jay 927 for 41: E.| $20 000 Pacific 1211 to 1126. Brown 370 for 17; 0. Pidwer-| 24 In the fourth game, Seagrams|becki 519 for 24; L. Trattnor : relief proved to be spectacular |1036 for 42; D. Henning 987 for Grand Prix with R. Reilly coming into the!43 MONTEREY; Calif, (AP)-- CIVIL SERVICE HOCKEY | ~ |The Pacific Grand Prix opens |today with some of interna- jtional road racing's finest driv- ers -- headed by Stirling Moss, e |Jack Brabham and Bruce Mc- Police Gun Down iss stein England's Moss, who won the \first running of the sports car levent last year, returns in a |Lotus Monte Carlo, a light, 2.5- Stasiuk Shatters Uke Line Stories With 3 Goal Tally By THE CANADIAN PRESS | In Detroit ewan y set up a! In Chicago coach Doug Har- Somebody in the Boston goal by Bill Gadsby\in the first) vey's first-place Rangers proved Bruins camp today must be period and another by Leo La-|they could get along without wondering whose bright idea it/bine in the second. Nothing|him--for a little while, anyway. was to break up the Uke line. |could stop him in the third. |They were leading 3-2 going Vic Stasiuk, traded to Detroit) He slammed in a goal 51 sec-\into the final stages of the Red Wings last season after the|}onds after the period opened! game when Harvey got a minor unexplainable faltering of whatjand another by Leo LaBine in! penalty, his first of the season. was Boston's best line--Stasiuk,|the second. Nothing could stop) ithe Dean Prentice, in his Broneo Horvath and John Bu- him in the third. 10th séason with New York, cyk--came back with blood ir He slammed in a goal 51 sec-\broke through all alone and his eyes Thursday night. He\onds after the period opened/caught the side of the Chicago scored three goals and set UP/and notched his second at 1:53.!net at 18:21 with the goal that two others to give Detroit a 7-3! His last came at 15:10. insured the game, National Hockey League win : over the Bruins, who suffered' ATTRACT FEW FANS OPEN QUICKLY their fifth loss. Unfortunately, only 8,037 peo- Earl Ingarfield opened the While Stasiuk was hammer-|ple were there for the show. It|scoring for the Rangers at ing his former employers, his|was the smallest crowd in 10'7:15 of the first period and erstwhile linemates weren't idle years at Detroit's Olympia. Camille Henry made it 20 10 'History Repeating In College League By THE CANADIAN PRESS jmainder of the season with Football fans who believe|knee injuries, the Mustangs that history repeats itself will|may go into the game without be keeping an anxious eye on three other first-stringers. _ senior Intercollegiate Football| Defensive tackle Barry Mitch- League games 'this weekend. | ¢elson is out with torn ligaments. Last year at this stage in the| Defensive halfback Clarke Sam- season McGill Redmen had lost/W@ys and wingback Pete Martin their first two games. In their/#e on the doubtful list. Sam- third- game they beat University|\2Ys has a five-stiteh wound in of Toronto Blues 9-7 and went|@ heel. Martin has a leg infec- on to win the championship. = "0n. The Redmen dropped their ~ first two games this year, 8-7 to Queen's University Golden C kJ Gaels and 14-12 to the Uniyer- anuc umpe TS sity of Western Ontario Mus- tangs. They take on the Bkes| LEO, Ws ntry in Montreal Saturday. Western meets Queen's at Kingston. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Pea The Redmen must win to stay, /4e United States jumping in contention. They will pinta, the P Sing Miro Na- much of their offensive hope on oy ig ice bape continued its fallback Bob Mulligan and quar-|ct0r'y march with only a slight terback Tom Skypeck " higg Leiigery The undefeated Gaels may bel nadian mi ggg Rong finish. without one of their most valu-| t jing in that order, shut t! Ss. able performers when they! . tty te t of i i meet Western. Mike Pettit, Senersin, -- ad ates veteran halfback, injured a But U.S. team captain Billy shoulder against Toronto last!Steinkraus put them back in week and may sit it out. If he the limelight with a°win in the dees, rookié Harold Rose, with|eyening competition, picking up Sudbury High School last year,'this fourth blue ribbon out of will start. eight events. Ke id injuries are hampering the) Ireland was second in the Mustangs, With two regulars,|evening event, Canada again tackle Colin McNairn and end/third and Mexico fourth. Larry Shaw out for the re-| The team standings: at the nineteen ONG OF The OVERt Ware: W.8. Vs Devises P] an Be, Canada' 28; and Ireland 20 To Eliminate Connelly Joins Luxury Players Maroons Camp EDMONTON (CP)--A way of CHATHAM (CP) -- Enthus- "getting rid of laxury players"|iasm surged through the Chat- in Canadian football was sug-/ham Maroons camp Thursday gested Thursday by Joe Ryan,|night as six more players were general manager of Edmonton|signed to the 1961-62 roster of Eskimos of the Western Confer-|the Ontario Hockey Assoacition ence. jsenior series entry, including Ryan said he considers it "'ri-|star right winger Jim Connelly, diculous" to have players on the|returning to the club after a roster drawing full salaries and| one-year retirement. contributing nothing. Maroon manager Tom Jaques He pointed out that Canadian|added the players in his bid to League rules permit a club tojround out the squad for the sea- play only 12 imports, although|son's opener here Saturday they are allowed to carry 15.|when they clash with Galt Ter- This policy, he said, could con-|Tiers, last season's Allan Cup ceivably cost a club $30,000 in|champions. a a season in salaries to players) Jaques announced the signing who are not playing. of Connelly, playing coach Ted 'an suggests that the coach|Power, defenceman Bob Sey- be alf@wed to dress all 15 of his|mour, a former Windsor Bull- imports, submit a list of his|dog, Elmer Skov, Jack Douglas starting imports to the referee|and right - winger Earl Tow- before the game and be allowed ers. to substitute one or mo- of the starting dozen from among his} GOOD RUNNER three reserves, with the stipu-| The Australian emu, a flight. lation that once the substitution|less bird related to the ostrich, Firefighters ) -3 jlitre car considered nearly ideal The Police Association, after|games by edging the Dairymen|for the nearby, hilly, narrow, being badly beaten in their|s ot 2. \1.9 - mile asphalt track. first encounter last week, came Johnson' 1 at 14.10 | Australia's Brabham and New up with a win Tuesday night at) "°°nSons goal at 14.10 and\7ealand's McLaren drive Bowmanville Arena by outscor-| Clark 8 at 17.30 put Foote 8 out|Cooper Monacos with n de- ing the Firefighters 5-3. jin front before Daniel tallied for|veloped 2.7 - litre engines. Jerry Ouellette from MacDer-|{2¢, Dairymen at 19.55 of the) Among other top contenders maid opened the scoring for the| first period. |Peter Ryan of Mont Tremblant, Police at 11.10 of the first period.|_ At 8.10 of the second period, | Que., who will drive a Lotus Then Roy McHugh scored just\Johnson scored alone for|Monte Carlo. 45 seconds later to give the Asso-| Foote's, giving them a 3-1 lead. ciation a 2-0 margin. | However, the ' after missing many opportuni-| lead, but failed to get the equal- patios, Semtints seat ts stim Foote's| FORCING TITLE BOUT ties earlier, came back at 15.10|izer in the dying minutes. | to slim the lead with Hickey's| civil service notes; a panel of ( | goal from Hubble and Higgins.|two were on hand to pick the eroux Edwards of the force then put|three-star selection of each the puck past Witsitt at 22.15 to|game, namely Bob Boneham| retain their two-goal marginjand Rick Stovin. In the Police-| for the balance of the period. .| Firefighters game, they picked Higgins scored for the Fire-|Firefighters'} Higgins and fighters at 2.30 of the second|Hubble and ld Ouellette of} QUEBEC (CP)--Gene Letour- period, but at the three-minute|the Police Assoc... and in the neau, commissioner of the Ca- mark Mandryk from Niel Atter-|second game they chose John+|nadian Boxing Federation, said sley gave the Association a 4-2)son and Bishop of Foote's Tow- Thursday that Al Bachman, edge in the game. ing and Dairymen's net minder| manager of Canadian heavy- McDermaid scored the Asso-|M orden for his fine perform. weight champion Bob Cleroux, ciation's fifth goal at 18.10 un-| ance has claimed the British Empire og ticht 4 caly Rol pg heey oe ~~|\heavyweight crown for Cleroux. oie more'be Batten at tego] SIGNS AS MANAGER In a telegram from New from Knight and the final score|, PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Third)York, Bachman told Letour- ended 5-3 in favor of the Police|baseman Don Hoak of Pitts-/neau he was claiming the title hisniaiion. jburgh Pirates. signed Thursday|because Empire champion to manage the Aguilas Cibae-/Henry Cooper of London re-| FOOTE'S EDGE DAIRYMEN jnas team in the Dominican Re-|fused to meet the Canadian, In the nightcap of the twin|public Winter League. Hoak,|"the only legitimate challenger bill, Foote's Towing increasec|whose salary was not revealed,|in the Empire." their unbeaten streak to three'will be a non-playing manager., Bachman's claim followed an National Body Formed For College Athletics LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A na tional body to supervise college athletics across. Canada has been formed, Dr. Duncan A, McLarty of the University of Western Ontario announced Thursday. it will be known as the Ca- nadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union. Dr. McLarty, professor of botany at Western, has been elected president. "Of immediate concern will be the establishment of uniform playing rules and basic eligib- jlity regulations for various in- tercollegiate sports," he said. "Promotion of national inter- collegiate championship compe- tition will be a primary objec- tive." Dr. McLarty was formerly president of the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association and of the old CIAU, which was not of na- tional scope, from 1951 to 1955. WILL HELP. OTHERS He said it is anticipated the new CIAU will be in a position! collegiate Athletic Union was also formed. Each union func- tioned independently. In 195, members of the old CIAU in Ontario and Quebec established the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association and the Ot- tawa-St. Lawrence Athletic As- sociation, each intended to be- come part of a national body. MAKE NATIONAL MOVE In 1959, representatives from all intercollegiate organizations mct in Toronto and organized a committee to consider the es- tablishment of a national union. The final meeting of this com- mittee was held at Montreal in June and a provisional consti- tution made and a provisional executive elected. Dr. McLarty said all member associations now have ratified the new CIAU. It is operative from this week. i Other officers 1961-62 include: DK. D. A. MCLARTY Vice-president, Bob -Pugh of i was modified over the years to, Macdonald College and secre- to co ; operate with and help) -- wh : ; ing |tary-treasurer, Major W. J. Mc- other amateur athletic organiza-|P*0vide competition . involving |; oo4 of the Royal Military Col- tions in Canada, especially with)colleges and universities jege, both representing the Ot- school athletic programs out-|throughout Ontario and Quebec. |tawa-St. Lawrence Intercollegi- side the college level. | A Western Canadian Intercol-\ate Athletic Association; Dr. 0. The old CIAU was organized iegiate Athletic Union later was|A. Carson, Queen's University; in 1906 by McGill, Queen's andjorganized in the four western\and A, Sheedy, the University ef Toronto, This|provinces and a Maritime Inter-|tawa. » elected for Empire Crown University of Ot-} Claims announcement from London has been made, it is pernanent|is about five feet tall and a fast at game. runner. | ide takes the WRY out of Canadian Whishy Full strength whisky, very light and extremely mild in character. that promoter Jack Solomons| page's; New York jhad proposed a match between! ponnington, Boston |Cooper and Cleroux for the Brit- Litzenberger, Detroit jish Empire title |Stasiuk, Detroit Letourneau said Bachman's|Toppazzini, Boston jclaim would be presented at @|Prentice, New York \CBF meeting in Sherbrooke, Backstrom, Montreal Que., Saturday and then for-|McKenney, Boston jwarded to the British Boxing| Provost, Montreal Board of Control, the agency/Bonin, Montreal |regulating the Empire titles. |Mohns, Boston Letourneau. said the CBF|Howe, Detroit |would attempt to force Cooper to accept a match with Cleroux.! either, Bucyk set up two Boston| Other Red Wings Sscorers)minutes later. Horvath sliced goals and Horvath scored ajwere centre Alex Delvecchio|the margin before the first pe- Head (1), and Orland Kur- |¢oa) for Chicago Black Hawks,|and Eddie Litzenberger. Jerry|riod ended. tenbach (14). Detroit won | defeated 4-2 by New York Rang-|Toppazzini notched a_ pair for| Guy Gendron restored. New 7-3. 2 zlers in the night's only other/Boston plod gg he-wi Pen-| york's two-goal lead in the sec- --(AP Wirephoto) | game. nington getting the other. ond period but Bobby Hull kept Rus pase Chicago in contention, swiping e with one hand at a loose puck . in the Rangers zone to score in ree ep pS |the third period. The goal started a Hawks jrally and for a time Chicago bed joutplayed the Rangers, but Waltz Over Birds o-l S8irsten | |sley. Prentice's goal clinched it. : Worsley made 33 stops. Glenn By THE CANADIAN PRESS jin the league basement. Sault|Lou Passador, who confirmed) yall in the Chicago nets stopped| Hull - Ottawa ge a ties brag Pit gta midway |Sabourin's selection, previously! 22. showed some of the form that|throug e first period on ai,.; A ie fon! son's ki 'nines. made them last year's Eastern|goal by Cuff Schmautz, [oer Hadlooat Congware *vaa[Dom Went, tae ie Mareen Professional Hockey League| The young legs of Scotty Bow-|Cioan and nae mi ay. Sab- ing of the season as he made 25 champions when they trimmed|man's Canadiens proved the de-\ourin has been eapeeittal 'acting| stops but passed seven. He has |Sault. Ste. Marie Thunderbirds;ciding factor as the winners ath tan severe Wake allowed 32 goals in six games. |5-1 Thursday night to pick uplysed a smooth - skating, free- t Terry Sawchuk, Detroit Goalie, their first win of the Aas "pA Baad attack to advantage. |LEAVES FOR HOME made 29 stops. ye into fourth place i Cleve- fn"uhe rir team league," GAUTHIER STANDS OUT. |,,ra"iacgn" ore (cle | Keith McCreary scored two! Gauthier, back from t . 4 League, left for -his Schumacher| PORTS goals in the midst of a four-jtional Hockey League's Mont-\iome after a breakdown in sal: lgoal second - period spree by|real Canadiens, was a standout ary talks with the Trappers. \Canadiens. The other three|on defence. He wrote Barons' general man- CALENDAR /Hull - Ottawa oe -- by The game, played before 1,600\,5er Jackie Gordon to deter- Fred Hilts, Stan Maxwell and/disappointed Sault fans, waS|mine the team's: position. . Jean Gauthier. jclean except for a few minutes! ng the second aa Kitch- TODAY'S GAMES The loss left Thunderbirds,|in the second period when Béb ener Beavers have pained a| FOOTBALL winless in four starts, deeper/Ellett of Canadiens and Ed Ka-|y, d-skating centre in B b Cun-| Lakeshore COSSA Conference Badicoora wrentis toe niente bamaebaae | he Sault went off for|#"d-skating centre in Bob Cun-| é Pathe the ningham, sent down Thursday|(Senior League)--Oshawa Done- ethers . 4... ftom the parent Nationallyan CT at Courtice CI, 3.00 p.m. Bull ogs oost ; In = Pies deggie lineup League New York Rangers. eneaiins aun or the first time were Jim ' ; | Jack Humphries, Beavers . 14 Aiwa -- ged and Reno) -eneral manager and Rangers'|RUGGER qua 0 obazza, all late signers. jchief scout, said Cunningham is| Intermediate Northern Confer- cog he North Bay Trap. being sent to Kitchener for ag ty ia -- R (CP) -- Windsor|pers, the leagues new entry|seasoning but may be called upjat Ajax Hi chool athletic sattines ot the Ontario Hockey |this year, Thursday announced| st any time. ' Pifield at 3.00 p.m. Association Senior League have|the signing of Bob Sabourin as) -- ~~ signed four more players, boost-jcoach and apparently gave up e ing their roster to 14 players.jefforts to sign holdout Greig} General manager Bill Baksi|Hicks. : | '@) aw S l said he has signed defencemen| Trappers' general manager Frank Asagoorian and a Hayden, forward Walter Paw-) lyshyn and goaltender Montry| NHL BIG SEVEN ru | odgers o- Pawlyshyn has played off and} By THE CANADIAN. PRESS Re Sate peste Uevidlts fee| ROR DS RRM non wie) WaT MOHAWKS 1 last eight years. Reynolds Pee ) -- Whitby Mo-{ -- goal, several years has been the|move from absolutely nowhere hawks ran up an easy 5-1 win|Booth, Campbell and Godridge; club's spare goalie. into fifth place among the Na-lover the Woodbridge Dodgers|defence, Bobbie, Glasspell, Asadoorian played senior|tional Hockey League's scoring|junior B squad last night in an|Watts, McCullough; forwards, |hockey last season with Sydney, |jeaders, picking up three goals|exhibition game at Woodbridge.|Tran, Kolowaski, Shearer, Yate- |N.S., Millionaires. Haydeniing two assists Thursday night|, Members of the newly formed|man, Moore, Fletcher, Jackson, layed 'with the University Of|.. his Detroit Red Wings wal-|Metro Junior A league, Whitby| Yahn, Dowe and Westfall.' Michigan and for the last tWOlioped Boston Bruins 7-3. trimmed the Dodgers earlier in) WOODBRIDGE DODGERS -- seasons was in Hamilton. Stasiuk now? has six points the week at Whitby, 8-2. _._ |goel, Fowler and Kelly; defence, ' five behind league - leading|.."88ermen for the Whitby|Sjater, LeRue, Hall, McKenna; 'Andy 'Bathiete o New Yo og squad were Stan Westfall, Gary|forwards, Wilson, Johnson, Pen- oh y - ia ie McCullough, Julie Kolowaski,/der, McDonald, Cipparoni, B. © cerned an asest a: te leimer Tran and Ace Watts. |\snetanik 7. 6 dsnik. ¥ |Rangers defeated Chicago|,.; pecans, pedsnik, Yeriw, lpinck Hawks 44. Boston's Cini? gisbenald nefied the/Samuel, Layton and Boake. } ; : |single Woodbridge goal. |Peantoee gina By ge and! The game followed the same : Ist Period | ; --_ a bier nto a SeC-|nattern as the one on Tuesday | is Whitby: Westfall ..... 12:31 John Buevk whe cornegnmatelin Whitby. In the first period,| 2. Woodbridge: McDonald ara. Bach Pe paar 88") the teams divided goals. West-| (Johnson) ............ 14:50 SIStS. HACH Rs Sight points, jfall opened the scoring at 12.31! Penalties -- Wilson (interfer- The leaders: 'on a fine wrist shot from 20 feet/ence) 3:48, Bobbie (holding) GA Pts.|out. ; |9:42, Shearer (slashing) 12:57, | Dodgers came back into the|LaRue (elbowing) 16:09, Tran| jgame quickly when McDonald |(spearing) 16:39 | recy Fon by Whitby goalie + 2nd Period j i | 3. Whitby: e+ 5:21) In the next two periods, Whit-| nity: ec eonae 5:21) 4 ye "4, Whitby: Kolowaski | |by met little opposition. (Tran, Glasspell) .... 9:31! | 5. Whitby: Tran | YESTERDAY'S pa Westtall, Bobbie) a at STARS S -- McKenna (hold-| ing) 12:02, Layton (kneeing and| | By THE CANADIAN PRESS (holding the puck) 16:09. | Mr Hew a hwo te Pw RWWNH BNR oT OF OT OT OT ON OH DH 7 00 00 wy BOND prsTuito Ane BOTTLED ov" GANADIAN 6! yuoer THE avision gamment surenvisle LLERIES. LIMITED MELCHERS DIST! CANADA BERTHIERVILLE. 25 ozs. Tomorrow The greatest day of the entire racing season in Canada. .A brilliant field of international stars running one mile and five furlongs over the beautiful grass course. On the same exciting program--The $13,000 G ' Stakes for 2-Year-Olds, sas jmisconduct) 14:46, Westfall! | Vic Stasiuk, veteran right _._ 3rd Period HOCKEY SCORES |winger whose three goals and| §. Whitby: Watts In' London, Jim Wicks, Coo |two assists i Detroit Red| Pongo ~~ ie , ; RTS s * & f c-- - |per's manager, said he ktlows STANDINGS aor to a 7-3 win over a oe Godridge (mis |nothing about Cleroux's claims poolaendisd 5:21. jto the Empire title. He said) gy THE CANADIAN PRESS ;Cooper had never been ordered) ~* National League | ito defend his title and had never WLT F A Pts.| been offered a fight with Cler- New York 4 21 16 | oux, | Montreal 2 13 8 He added that some time ago|Toronto 2 4 he received a telephone call! Detroit 1 14 12 from Montreal offering $100,000| Chicago 1 12 12 for Cooper to fight in Canada! Boston 0 18 32 but no opponent was mentioned Thursday's Results and he had heard nothing since.| New York 4 Chicago 2 Boston 3 Detroit 7 "ea Saturday's Games | No Certificates |Boston at Montreal |Chicago at Toronto | a_ |New York at Detroit For Welland B's,,,....sim3,cam Montreal at Chicago Py » y {Toronto at Boston | Until Debt Pai | Detroit at New York | Eastérn Professional League | WELLAND (CP) -- The On- WL FY AP, tario Hockey Association in-| Kingston 3 eo: Bs formed the Welland Brooke B Kitchener ee A jJunior B hockey team Wednes-|Sudbury 0 13 10 jday it would not be issued any|Hull-Ottawa ee 4S player certificates until a debt|North Bay 0 5 6 jowed by the defunct Welland|S. S. Marie 4010 %4 senior club had been paid. Thursday's Result The OHA, in a ruling made|Hull-Ottawa 5 Sault Ste. Marie 1 recently? said Tom Brooke, | Tonight's Game |sponsor of the Brooke B, was|Hull-Ottawa at Sudbury. a member of the senior execu-| EXHIBITION tive and as such was partly re- Ontario Junior sponsible for the outstanding, Guelph 0 Peterborough 7 debt. Niagara Falls 1 Hamilton 4 The debt is owed by the sen-| _ Eastern League iors to the Oakville seniors, also) Knoxville.3 Charlotte 2 folded, for expenses incurred by |. Manitoba Junior Oakville club when it played the St. Boniface 5 Brandon 4 first game of the 1960-61 "sea-|~ rere ee ee bea son on Welland ice just prev-|Brooke. "I am not on the Jun- ious to the Welland team's fold- ior B executive. The club is op-| jing. There was no return game erated by members of the Wel- in Oakville land Minor Hockey Association This is ridiculous," said|All I' do is aponsor the team." $60,000 CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP STAKES Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride See the entire team of scarlet-coated Mounties and their precision-trained horses in the world's most famous ride whith will highlight this spectacular day of Canadian Racing. WOODBINE POR RESERVED SEATS OR INFORMATION: PHONE BU, 6.2111 POST TIME 2:00 2.8 «Janbueq je 'oui V¥ 44 a0} [[eY uotjeei2ex YT "nonde2er D, 19}0H_ © SPECIAL BUS SERVICE direé Terminal at 12:00 Noon. General Admission--$1.00 (incl. tax yoeq pelaymeyo ¢ » 1 eo ? w Ww w eet ABE spt Dpto sna