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1024 re 244 82% 1-1 14- +» 120 PE i tori Blue Man -- 1-1% Wolski--V Martin Jr Lh Dalton--Stafford Fm 3-% 3h LeBlanc--Dew Prbrcgr hy Fm $-1% 43% urcotte--Kia 5-1% pope Naa yr a Gimmes oh 02 ES presale grag Smith 11-% 1-nk RSteen 124 127% Gleprade3 M Jacobs 13-3 13-6% Fitz'ons--Miss A Martin 14- 14 Cosentino--Long View Fm In.Trainer I J, McHutebion. Pool 20,226 Double Pool 35,004 TRIAL @&% Furlongs, ae th all $2500, Purse $1800. re . a a ee 11-1% 134 tn 4% Pont Rouge .... 106 1319 10h 14 Winner b f $ Our Scholar -- Trippen. Gtart good, won driving. 4TEACHERS PAL .. 17,10 Herd 6.30 10-SHALL SUCCEED 2-FIELD Str Fin Jockey l-nk 1-no cott ber G'bins--Mrs S Hoover Leblanc--Stark, Tomlan % Armstrong--C R Walker li-h 1l-nk Potts--W A Clark 13-7 12-1 Her'dez--Mrs R W Burgess 9-1 13-7% Wolski--W E Coulter 14- 14 _ Fitzsi'ns--W A Gaul Trainer J Passero. Pool 34,120 DAILY DOUBLE 8 AND 4 PAID $58.50 Third Race Seven Farlongs. Two-year-old Maiden WtePPSt % % 96 4% 2% 1 1-1% 1-1% June's Choice . 115 [120 10 13 11- 129 12 11 9-3 8 9 Bh a a aun 10-h 5.) oe is TD Tinton 12h 9-JUNE'S oe tee 1-BRIEFEST. oer 4JANILYN F Fillies, Cdn, foaled, Purse $2100. Str Fin Jockey Owner 210 1-7 Turcotte -- H. J. O'Connell 1-h 2-8% Wright -- Tedoreen Fm 41% 3-% Parnell -- Meyer 5-nk 4-no Gordon -- Donnelly 3-1 51% McComb -- Vis. Hardinge 6-2 6-3% Cosentino -- Mrs. Tripi 82 7-h Sandover -- Farinroch F- 10-1% 8-h Potts -- Albion Hills Sta T-1% 9-no Dalton -- Stafford Fm 9h 10-3% Fitzs's -- Long View Fm 1146 11-5% Leblane -- Groves rig 12-11% Hale -- Scott F- 13- Roser -- Miss Armstrong Winner b f 2 Queen's Own -- Your Y Gia, Trainer W, Cole. Gtart good, won easily. Pool 39,262, F ourth Race 5-MAJOR'S id - 6.20 rity ne Tw PP St "% nw 3-nk 11813 2 2nk 43 » 115 112101 8-1 . eu > tee oe 93 1-nk Lacky Bim 1 War Dust... 'hs 210124 125 Leaves O'Gold 115 41313- 13- Jerry Parham 118 614 Tinstaneed Winner b o 2 Sayajirao -- The Middle Queen, Trainer A. J. Roucliffe. driving. Start good, won O-nk...10-nlg 10-h = Fitzs' sr Fin Jockey 1-1% 1-1% Rasmussen Armstrong 2-% Dalton -- Stattord ste 5-2 3-nk Tucotte L Ruby 3% 43% Bolin -- JA and f Martin 7-2 5% Potts -- Four L's Sta 8% 6% Wolski -- ene Fm A- 2%47-% Wright -- Sorokolit 6h 81% Cosentino -- Shermanor Fm 91 91 Hale -- L and M Sta -- Windfields Fm a- 114 114% Lanoway -- Long View ¥m' aa 12-1% Kallai -- Hemlock Sta McComb -- McWiL-Carpitm Giesbrecht -- Mrs. Rockiiffe Pool 48,110 JUNIOR GRIDDERS Hi-School Coaches Like What They See By ED SMITH HALIFAX (CP) -- Teachers, school administrators and foot- ball officials alike feel new es- cape valves will have to be de- vised within five years for the gridiron talents abuilding in the 20 Atlantic provinces. The reference is to the little Alouettes, the gap-toothed Ti- cats and the bubble-gumming Bombers --'the 700 youngsters participating in half-pint and three - quarter - pint leagues in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. Coaches of high schools al- ready playing football and uni- versities in the Atlantic Foot- ball Conference like what they see in the Saturday morning skirmishes. There is widespread feeling that when today's 11- year-old half-pints reach high school age there will be nres- sure for more-Jéagues and more participating schools. Clyde O'Malley, president of the Maritime Football Union, predicts that minor football, including the high _ school leagues, will become the "'big- gest thing in sport in these parts in five years." HELPED BY TV Atlantic Football Conference president Phil Carr-Harris an- ticipates more and more school boards will accept the game and more and more commun- ities will organize Saturday morning little leagues. Both agree that television coverage of Canadian and Amer- ican pro football and the Grey Cup game has been the big spark. In St. John's, Nfld., where a four - team minor league with boys of 8 to 13 is completing its second season, a committee *|of prominent sports -enthusiasts has been teaching the funda- mentals. But the province has no other leagues, so television coverage and newspaper ac- counts of games elsewhere are important factors in kindling in- terest. In the Halifax-Dartmouth area where football was first intro- duced in the high schools in the 1930s, practical lessons have been easier to come by. J. Guy Renner, faculty ad- viser to the St. Patrick's High School students' council, says fundamentals learned from the Irish Christian Brothers at old St. Mary's College before the Second World War were indel- ible. "Many of those students are now teachers in high schools in this area." COST IS PROBLEM Armed services leagues dur- ing the war, expanding into the Nova Scotia Football League and. eventually the Atlantic conference, whetted appetites among the young. Leonard B. Hannon, principal of Queen Elizabeth High School here, sees cost and geography as the main stumbling blocks to many schools that may want to adopt the game. The Pictou and Cape Breton areas of Nova Scotia will most likely be the next to take up the game, he feels. Some other areas lack the necessary con- centration of population. Renner suggests $5,000 as "just adequate" to put a high schoo] team into uniform. 'We started by borrowing, begging and finally building up, but the costs are there every year-- new uniforms, pads, pants and helmets to be replaced." Finances are the item hold- ing back many schools now anxious to take up the game, he says, adding that many schools which traditionally play English rugger would like to play both games. . O'Malley concludes that the impact of football in this area is no longer a coming thing-- "it's here.' He supports this view with a recent incident in Dartmouth where 25 cars were needed to take a team to a game. "We advertised for cars and got 32." PAIR SUSPENDED TORONTO (CP)--Two Wood- bine horsemen have each been suspended for six months, for possession of electrical appara- tus at the track, the Ontario Racing Conimission announced Friday. Bans on owner Rade Segedi- nac and trainer Sean Englishby were made effective back to Sept. 6 The official charge is "posses- sion of an electrical device de- signed to increase or decrease the speed of a horse (or that would tend to do so), namely an electric battery and a buz- zer, respectively." REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The National! Hockey League's first annual all- star game 15 years ago to- night saw the league's all- star team edge Staniey Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3. The game drew 14,318 fans and grossed $25,- 842, of which $17,228 went to the players' pension fund and $8,614 to the Toronto Community Chest. READING WINS LONDON (Reuters) -- Read- ing blanked Carlisle 2-0 Friday night in a Third-Division Eng- lish League soccer match. GORDIE HOWE By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Seventeen years ago, Gordie Howe refused to sign with New York Rangers because they wouldnt. give him a jacket. The Rangers weren't particu- larly impressed with the Floral, Sask. farm boy--they thought he was a bit awkward for Na- tional Hockey League play. The New York decision was the best thing that could' hap- pen to Detroit Red Wings. The Wings grabbed him and the "big fellah," as former genera] manager Jack' Adams fondly refers to him, developed into a super-star. This season, the 34-year-old right-winger should take a big stride towards becoming the league's all - time high goal scorer in regular season play, unless, of course, someone chops him off at the knees. But Gordie has been an in- destructible player in this heavy bodily-contact game and has missed only 18 games in the last 13 seasons. That, alone, is a record. With the 1962-63 season under way, Gordie needs 43 goals to surpass the 544-goal total set up over a wild, tempestuous 18- year career by now - retired Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens. It isn't likely that Howe will reach the record this 70-game season, although just about any- thing is possible with him. He has been the backbone of the Red Wings for years and he still remains one of the most im and deadly shots in the He started this season with 502 goals in 16 seasons and there is'no indication that he has lost his touch. Last year, for instance, he ended the league schedule with 33 goals, an output that scores 1 and 10th Miles, ner bg aca = Pst % 3 5% mn 4 1121" 5 2% Ih 88 71% Mr, . 2 3-14 3-4 Nicomekl F 1 4h Sh For A Time . 6 Gnk 6-% 7 7%, Winner ch f 8 Orvieto 2nd -- Fair Jean Start good, won ridden out. Battling Way .. Own Colleen .. Monoblend 120 Flaven . Yo Te. 7-BATTLING ae OWN COLLEED ' 1-MONOBLEND : Foaled. Allowances. Purse $2800. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1 1-1% Tureotte -- Ruby 33 2% Fitzss -- Windfields Fm 2h 33% Gall -- Mrs. Lear 4h 4-2% Dalton -- Stafford Fm 5-2% 5-244 Wolski -- Morrison 64 6-1% Lanoway -- Azanza 7-Va 7-1% Potts -- Janley Sta & & Hernandez -- Pagan nd. rainer F, H. Merrill Pool 22,560, Quinella Pool "4.030, --» 3.30 2.40 2.30 QUINELLA 7 and 2 PAID $12.60 'Sixth Race 6 Fars. Three-yearolds up. Cdn. foaled. Wt PP &t " 1410 211- li Cpl. Bingo .... MAJESTIC HOUR .. 84.70 39.90 14,90 Allowances. Purse $2700. Str Fin Jockey 1% 1-% Remillard -- Beasley = che 4 Queens Own -- Bright berger oe sion 5. Bateman, driv Start good, won Seventh Race 6RAVEN 2 INDIAN CROSSING 2-RED Ly and u. 1 Mile and 70 yards. Th Wt PP st Raven Wing ... 109 6 1 2 3 8 5 4 7 . Gioomt looming vive Acca bik s 6 Radiate -- ronse Start good, won ridden out. Sir Win. Jockey Owner 1-1 1-2% Turcotte -- Mann - Marte) 4% 66% Sandover -- Clark ar 7-2 7h Potts -- Rocamora & & Fitzss -- Mrs. Marshak Medal. Trainer 8. 8. Ross. Pool 50,048. . hae cewb 46 ae Wea aes Eighth Race 1 and 16th Miles. Three-year-olds and WPPSstwY % 112-7 1 Ink 2% 5 4h 3-nk 1 3-2 14 6-1 2 Handiest Ywinner ch b 5 a Constant Heinys ROAD 5 8.40 [> Clmg. all $2500. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% Harrison -- Stafford Fm Turcotte -- Mrs, Marshak 10 610 Hale -- Varga Susan, Trainer J. Passero. Pool 52,928. Total Pool 372,744. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Millions In Wagers Worrying Socialogists By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) -- A 1,000,- 000,000 betting boom is worry- ing sociologists and shopkeepers across Britain. In a country that already lists gambling fever high among na- tional vices, a new stimulus to speculation emerges with the birth of the betting shop, which makes off-the-course wagering 2 as simple as buying the weekly » roast. * Betting shops came into being 18 months ago under legislation liberalizing gaming laws. They consist usually of small, bare, » functional rooms, with a coun- } ter at one end where you place ) your bets, and collect if you're * lucky. Blackboards list the entries + and running commentaries are ' piped in over scratchy, static- } charged circuits that have been } known to make an occasional }error in placings. Clients ap- + pear to be mainly men--wait- ' ers, workers on night shifts or messengers making group wa- gers for office employees. 20,000 BETTING SHOPS From a tiny network. catering ' for a small group of regulars, } the betting shops have grown + into a string of some 20,000 es- , tablishments handling 4 moun- * tain of money, some wagered in } units as small as sixpence. ' The shops are so popular-- and s0 profitable to the pro- prietors -- that new ones are opening every week. In an ' otherwise stagnant economy, | they have been cynically called } Britain's "biggest growth in- : ' ' ' ' The new betting is strictly for NU-WAY RUG CO, LTD. CARPET, SALES an PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING (74 Mary St. N- PHONE 728-4681 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-4362 ACADIAN CLEANERS Pressers--Shirt Launderers rage 299 Bioor St. E, PHONE 728-5141 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S$. Phone 725-3979 A Weekly Calendar of Events .... Keep abreast with the _. -- Read... News, Oshawa rts The NEW SERVICE SHOE © We speciclize in Custom Built Orthopedic Shoes © Ali Kinds of Repoirs 23 PRINCE ST. (across trom Bus Station) 128-4246 Times Regularly. SHEET METAL PLUMBING & HEATING Esso & GARWOOD HEATING UNITS SALES -- SERVICE PARTS 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Es It's Later Than You Think e come to the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DININGROOM FACILITIES -- (BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 FOR RESERVATIONS PIC-0-MAT Full Line _ Food Vending PHONE: 128-7305 cash. Before the shops op i small speculators were re- stricted to illegal street book- makers, who often welched on payment. Oddly enough, it was and still is perfectly legal to bet by. credit--all you need is an account with a bookmaking of- fice and a telephone. Under the latter system, weekly settlements are made by mail. It is illegal to "resort to" the bookmaking office un- der an old law. SKIMP ON FOOD The stampede to the betting shops is causing some concern among small retailers, who claim people are skimping on the groceries to get aboard a good thing in the three o'clock race: D. W. Harrison, Bromaens METTE PLUMBING CO. LTD. Repair Work a Specialty 23 CELINA STREET PHONE 728-9491 W. BORROWDALE © Fuel Oil and Heating Sales A complete line of quelity Heat of a group of small ers, dolefully notes a big in. crease in bad debts in working- class areas. Betting shops, Harrison says, induce a kind of "chain gam- bling." Trying to increase gains or recoup losses, the bettor ducks in and out of the shups, instead of contenting himself with a single bet as he did when street bookies were the main medium, Sociologists. say housewives are joining the spending spree. Casual observation in Fleet Street's five shops hardly sup- ports the theory. In newspaper row, few women have nerve enough to penetrate the rather line strongholds, @ snooker emporium. scruffy, predominantly mascu-| ; which have| something of the social status of| "SUPERTEST" HOT BLAST FUEL OL Oil and Gas Furnaces onversions @ Water Installed. 156 TAUNTON RD. W. PH, 723-4878 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE " Specialists in Tune-ups and brake work. 67 King St. W. PHONE 723-7822 K oil eaters TONIGHT game of series, at Alexandra Park, SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Oshawa Polonia, at Kinsmen: Civic THURSDAY LAWN BOWLING--Annuol Closing FRIDAY NEXT WEEK'S SPORT EVENTS SOFTBALL--Oshawa City & District A i Ch Finals'--MacLean's Esso vs Heffering's Imperials, 3rd and deciding FOOTBALL--Ontario Junior Conference--Oshawa Hawkeyes vs Balmy Beach Marines, at Pantry Park, Toronto, 2.00 p.m. SOFTBALL--Provincial Women's Softball Union Junior "A" Champion- ship Finals--Toronto Hiscock Comets vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m., 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, "LAWN BOWLING--Annual Closing Meet and Banquet of Ladies' Section of Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 6.30 p.m. SOCCER--Howard Travel Tournament Semi-Final:--Oshawa Ukrainia vs Section of Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 6.30 p.m. HOCKEY--Exhibition Game:--Oshawa Generals vs ponmenyillt Pic-O- Mats, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8:15 p.m. Check the daily "Sports Calendar" for events scheduled for this date. ion's "Ci 6.00 p.m. Fresh Up You Like lt... .. lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. Meeting and Banquet of Men's RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 OSHAWA T.V. We will install or Repair Al T.V. Aerials . Rotors Apartment Systems 361 Gibbon St. Phone: 728-8180 JENSEN Welding & Steel Supply Ltd. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR , RAILINGS STEEL FABRICATING OF ALL KINDS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7318 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 'Specialists In __ WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 Church St, Phone 725-0522 \ Guaranteed Used Cars - ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 39 Years Serving You You make a HOME RUN EVERYTIME when you use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Tel, 723-3492 MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES 40 Modern Brunswick Lanes. Ale Conditioned. League end Open Bowling every evening. One of Canadas Most Modern Lenes. - Automatic Pinsetters, Open Yeer Round. 5 aa 10 Pin Bowling -- Snock AMPLE PARKING 78 RICHMOND W, PH. 723-3212 He Got No Jacket So Took To Wings THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 13, 1962 ]] of younger chaps in the big time would love to match. He never has been under 20 goals a sea- son since he started to find the range in spectacular fashion back in 1949-50. That season he scored 35. In 1951 he potted 43, the following season 47 and then reached a aphoi high of 49 in 1953. And, to prove this sharpsliooting was no fluke, he won the scoring ti- tle in 1956-57 with 44 goals, Up to this new season he had played 1,050 league games, 72 more than Richard who, late in his great career, suffered seri- ous injuries. In his 16th sea- son, the Rocket played only 28 games, 42 in his 17th season and finished his career in 1959-60 Thirty-Two Rinks In Curling Derby CALGARY (CP)--A group of! city sportsmen announced Thursday "the masters' curling championship" will be staged here Jar It is intended to make it an annual affair f of th world's top rinks, A total of 32 rinks -- the field will be selected and screened--| will compete for the event's first prize -- four compact cars. "The whole idea," said Norm Austman, group sponsoring the event, "was sparked by the Dominion Curling Association's move to-' ward attempting to define be- tween professionals and ama- teurs in curling." Tf the DCA's proposal should go through at its March annual meeting the Calgary Masters could become pgp Pre competition for the professionals. SANTOS WINS CU P| LISBON (Reuters) -- Brazil's Santos soccer team beat Ben- fica of Portugal, the yen cup holders, 5-2 to win haan for 32 ie 'first leg 3-2 in Brazil last month. Exhibition Hockey - O.HLA, - Metro Junior "A" spokesman for the with only 51 game appear- ances, Otherwise, it is conceivable the Rocket could have boosted his total by another 20 or 25 goals. But the way Howe is go- ing, it is conceivable, too, that he could still beat the Rocket, There's one consolation for Richard fans. He is likely to go down in history as the greatest scorer of all time in league and| playoff games. His total here is 626 goais. -- started this term with It's a long way to go, even for Gordie Howe, KITCHENER- WATERLOO TIGERS of the O.H.A. Senior "A" League WHITBY DUNLOPS Saturday, Oct. 13 Whithy Community Arena Adults $1.00 Children 25¢ Students with cards 50 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Announcing The new Volvo Canadian is thé*ear especially suited for Canadian conditions. Important engineering advances make the new Volvo Canadian a safer car to drive--a faster car to drive--a quieter car to drive--a more luxurious car to drive. And built to perform brilliantly under the toughest Canadian driving conditions. Look at these important features: RADIATOR WEATHER BLIND--Now you can have quicker warm-up with sive Radiator Weather Blind. Easy to adjust from inside the car, you get added comfort for severe weather conditions. FAMOUS NEW SAFETY SEATS--New con- tour bucket seats are equipped with safety locks which prevent unwanted seat movement. This new feature coupled with Diagonal Seat Belts makes Volvo Canadian the leader in safety seat engineering. HIGH GROUND CLEARANCE--Excep- tional high ground clearance allows safe and easy travel even in heavy snow or on back country roads. SEALED DOORS--Doors as well as body are sealed. Double sealing against dust, water and rattles. Doors and hinges are sag proof. VOLVO _ the car with the 100,000 mile reputation SEE THE NEW 1963 VOLVO ON DISPLAY NOW JAK 449 RITSON RD. S. A NEW APPROACH TO CANADIAN MOTORING HEATER-DEFROSTER--Heavy Duty Heater and Defroster built for severe Canadian cone ditions. Plenty of over-capacity for luxurious comfort. QUIETER RIDING With a big difference? Unit construction transmission and exhaust insulated by rubber connections eliminating car and road noises. SEVEN SEPARATE PROCESSES--includ- ing complete rustproofing followed by under coating are famous Volvo quality features. POWERFUL 5 main bearing new B 18 engine delivers power to spare with maximum gasoline economy. BALANCED BRAKING--With powerful dise brakes on front wheels combined with over- sized drum brakes on the rear wheels are-per- fectly balanced to make safe, sure stops at all speeds. Wheels and tires are balanced at the factory. LUXURIOUS INTERIORS-- With handsome vinyl upholstery and panelling highlight the eye catching Volvo interiors that complement the superb handfinished paintwork. The combination of these features make the Volvo Canadian ideally suited for all Canadian driving conditions, Volvo's exclu- famous Dual hiss BILL GARAGE PHONE 728-0921