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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 23, 1963 RAMS BUTT, BUT -- Oshawa Vikings Win Tough One If "Bulldog" Brower, Whipper "Billy" Watson and Bill 'The Brute" Solowicki have doubles, then they were at Oshawa last weekend, playing rugger for the Toronto Rams, Leastways, the guys we have HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western panete Seattle 8 Vancouver 2 (Seattle wins Northern divi- sion final 4-3) Memorial Cup Edmonton 7 Brandon 9 (Edmonton leads best - of- seven Western final 2-1) Ontario Junior B St. Marys 3 op 8 (St. Marys leads best-of-seven final 3-2) Ontario oon A Welland 5 Bradford 9 (Welland leads best-of-seven final 3-2) Ontario Intermediate B Seaforth 3 Uxbridge 9 (Seaforth leads best-of-seven final 2-1) Ontario Intermediate C Sundridge 4 Orangeville 8 (Orangeville leads best - of- seven final 3-2) Wheat Kings Extend Series In Overtime BRANDON, Man. (CP) -- |Wheat Kings fought from be- hind Monday night to upset Ed- monton Oil Kings 9-7 in over- time of the third game of the best - of - seven western junior hockey championship, Edmon ton leads the Memorial Cup semi-final series 2-1, Edmonton took the first two games on home ice before mov- bd to Brandon, It was 7-3 Fri- my. and 3-2 in overtime Satur- lay. The next two games are here Wednesday and Thursday nights, A sixth and seventh if alnecessary will be in Edmonton Saturday and next Monday. The Oil Kings, western Mem- orial Cup representatives for the. last three years, led 3 - 2 after the first period, The score was 5-5 after the second, and 7-7 at the end of regulation time. Brandon picked up two in overtime. Jerry Korp led the Brandon comeback before 3,714 fans by scoring three goals, Dave Jana- way got two and singles went to Denny. Hextall, Bobby Brown, Leon Garinger and Bob Stoyko. Roger Bourbonnais paced Ed- monton with three goals, Sin- gles went to Butch Paul, Jim Eagle, Bob Falkenberg, and Canada Car Rally Proves No Picnic REGINA (CP)--There were 44 cars on the starting line to- day for the third leg--to Winni- peg--of the 4,000-mile Cross- Canada Rally. The same five cars which had led from the start in Vancouver last Saturday still held their lead, And there had been only one change in the class leader- ships. In the private teams class, British Columbians moved into the lead with Peuvairette sec- ond and Ecurie Age third. The rally winds up Friday in Montreal, Despite a tough section with tricky navigation and one big mudhole, the Chevy II of Dick Doyen and Clay Gibbs of Wis- -- held on to the over-all lea Second was the Ford Faicon of Paul MacLennan and Art : nay sc of Toronto, Third was eugot 404 of Frank Cur- ran and Ron Carney of Toronto) : --the leading private entry. Falcons led the manufactur- ers' team standings, Renault and Chrysler were tied for sec- ond, MISS A TURN John Jones and Lou Lalonde of Toronto, last year's winners, missed a turn and went 44 miles off course, They were 70 min- utes late in reporting at the end of the day here. Ralph Reid and Jim Matthews of Spokane, Wash., spent 40 minutes mired in a mudhole north of Kelstern, Sask. Then Reid walked half a mile for tractor. In 13th position were Jim Cal- lon and Glenn Ferguson, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Volkswagen 113 and Herbert Felton and David Riddick, Sault Ste. Ma- rie, Ont., Volvo 122-s with 16 penalty points. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday's Results American League a York 6 Philadelphia 8 Ww L Pet GBL|St. Louis 5 Houston 2 Baltimore Milwaukee 10 Los Angeles 2 Chicago or Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 2 New York Cincinnati 7 San Francisco 4 Kansas City Probable Pitchers Today Boston Chicago (Jackson 1-2) lGlen Sather Detroit Pittsburgh (Cardwell 1-1). | : : ©\Los Angeles St. Louis (Broglio 1-0) at} Cleveland egg (Farrell 1-2 or Drott) i 0) When she left Lethbridge | Washington yesterday afternoon, she was | Minnesota 4 8 333 Pham shar rg Eh phen Los 28th in the over-all standings. Monday's Results --(CP Wirephoto) Detroit $ Kansas City $,lpraneace (Mariehal 11). : | ' Travellers Lose Debut Only games scheduled). Los Angeles 1 Washington 4 : fatsfnationsl League (Only games scheduled) Northern Division Probable Pitchers Today Syracuse 6 2 .750 Detroit Mange 1-1) at Kansas) The Four Season's "Travel- ler', Oshawa's new Field Hockey Club, played their first game of the season, against The. visitors regain this t but ported a little dejected after missing two field goal attempts. Shortly before the half closed, Vikings were awarded a a, kick, and Terry Kelly, wa's in mind played rugger in a simi-| fight) booted lar fashion to the way these f ect ball cleanly through the vd onl . wrestling personalities tackle ae their chosen sport. In spite of all this, Oshawa Bay Theadg | half' was Vikings left Lakeview Park on Saturday with a few loose teeth| In spite of some hard played rugger, neither side was able two bruised bo' one or two bruis net One mabe very much headway in the second half. bloody faces, but an 8-5 win over the Rams under their belts, With only four minutes to . Toronto peg ol egy play-|in the eyed prom vb Maryse Wr ers were soon fully aware,|/an error field-goal attempt and the To- ronto club, had the Vikings out are a team formed from the Balmy Beach club, who were : position for an easy touch. own. never reknowned for kindly dis- Peters notched two more positions. Oshawa, who played a man short for most of the first half,| points with his conversion, leav- ing the visitors within striking distance of thé home club. Kingston Juniors Stay In Running KINGSTON (CP) -- Kingston Junior Frontenacs trampled St. Marys 8-3 Monday night to stay in the running for the Ontario Hockey Association junior B) championship. The sixth game will be at Stratford Friday and a seventh Play in the early stages see. game, if necessary, will be sawed Ws ; ack and forth, and once back at Kingston next Monday. fhe hole aide had 'Gvereome Luis Aparicio May Make Sox Regret Trading Nancekeville, who was pressed NEW YORK (AP) -- Luis into last minute service as a Aparicio is off and running in received the opening kick off. The Rams' rackling from the first whistle was enthusiastic to say the least, and we noticed one or two Viking players stag. |gering around completely un- aware as to wheteher they lived in Oshawa or Okinawa. Oshawa managed to hold on for the closing seconds, how. ever, and emerged victorious by an 8-5 margin. It was difficult to shoose stars from the Viking club, as they all played very well, Kelly must be mentioned for his five point -| contribution, and the hard work of Mike Johnston, Keith Wil. ams, Cy Merlin ad the other forwards is difficult to pass up. The Oshawa backs also played an excellent defensive game, with Russ Williams, Bill Lock- wood and Dave Nicholishen usu- ally in the thick of things. Vikings: T. Kelly, W. Lock. wood, J. Fallon, R. Willams, D. Nicholishen, T. Olinyk, T. Farquharson, K. Williams, M. Watson, P. meaner B. Me. Arthur, C, Merlin, L, Nanceke- ville and G, Ward, TOUCHLINE GOSSIP: The Vi- kings were unable to ry at - RADAIABP JULIETTE LEGARE strikes "a happy-go-lucky pose. The Montreal Miss jauntily waves during a prairie stop-over in SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR the 4,000-mile Cross-Canada car rally. Juliette is a mem- ber of the women's Stude- hooker, was particularly im- baker team, the Larkettes. pressive. So too was Mike John- ston, son of the prominent Osh. awa merchant, who played a tremendous game both defen- sively and offensively. Midway through the first half, Dave Nicholishen picked up a loose bali in the Rams' back- field and deked three of four players, before being brought down yards from the touchline. Before hitting the dirt, Dave managed to pass out a lateral Rochester Buffalo Richmond Toronto Southern Division Little Rock 4 4 500 Columbus 4 4 500 Atlanta 3 4 429 Indianapolis 3 4.420 City (Rakow 1-1 Los Angeles 'Pounaky 0-2) at Washington (Rudolph 0-2). Minnesota (Stigman 1-1) at Baltimore (Pappas 1-0) night. Boston (Wilson 1-1) at New York (Williams 1-0). 'Everything From Soup To Nuts oe (Wikloas 19), The --, are based on e@ minimum of 25 times at bat. Toronto White Hawks on Sat- THE WORLD OF SPORT! There's really nothing quite : like it. They clean up the Stanley Cup finals but the Mem- ' orial Cup playoffs and the Allan Cup scramble are still | going on. Meanwhile -- back at the ranch, the American, © National and International Baseball Leagues have all swung into action. But just if that isn't enough variety to interest Mr. Average Sports Fan, may we point out that, in addition to all the various small championship playoffs, tournaments, ' ete,, we happen to have the 4,000-Mile Cross-Canada Rally, . the Pan-American Games, and if that isn't enough--if you * look hard enough, there's likely something doing in any - particular sport you happen to favor. x x ¥ x SHORT BITS: -- A Canadian Clash? Bob Cleroux de- " feated Tony Hughes last night but reports are that Cleroux ~ and his Al B are "in the outs. . . : GEORGE CHUVALO, now fighting out of Windsor, won a © TKO over Jimmy Wakefield of Louisville last night, in Wind- sor. . . . ONE QUESTION PLEASE -- what does all this ) prove? ... ROCKY MARCIANO is currently embroiled in National League Pittsburgh San Francisco St, Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia urday afternoon, here at Lake- view Park, with the visitors tak- ing a 3-0 decision. The effects of the long winter- season layoff was obvious but the Travellers showed that with some steady training and a full|L0s Angeles roster, they'll improve suffici.|Cincinnati ently to give all opponents alc stiff argument. Playing two men .short, the Houston game saw the visitors enjoy a meaura8.83= Seausacuua™ ee ee 286 Jacksonville 2 6 .250 Monday's Results Syracuse 3 Jacksonville 1 Richmond 1 Columbus 4 Rochester 9 Atlanta 6 Indianapolis at Buffalo cold Toronto 11 Little Rock 4 Games Tuesday Buliele at Columbus d at Indi lis men games scheduled) a bid to prove to Chicago White Sox that they made a mistake in trading him to Baltimore Or- ioles. The fleet shortstop is tied for! 4 the American League batting|:4 lead with Tom Tresh of New York Yankees at 400 and is ithe sole pace-setter in hits with 18 and stolen bases with six. Aparicio went hitless in his first 11 at bats this season. Since then, he's had 18 hits in 34 tries definite edge in territorial play but thanks to a stout effort. by the Four Seasons rearguard, the FORT ERIE RESULTS for a .529 mark. Aparicio, who hit only .241 in 11962, was sent to the Orioles jalong with outfielder Al Smith homesters stayed with the visi- tors very well. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963. CLEAR AND FAST last Jan. 14 for pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, outfielder Dave Nich- A fairly heavy schedule for| [Ps the rein organized Ontario! First Race Field Hockey League, is plan-|¢ Furiongs, |ned for the summer months but jin order to compete with the various teams, it means that all *- ont. Hien maidens. t PP Si 2HE JEEP .. 3-DAVTER 4CHADIDJA Purse $1900. Fin 1-3% T 21 olson and third baseman Peter Ward. Smith is sixth in the Amer- ican League batting race with a .375 mark. Ward is hitting .250 EDWARDS TOPS NL to Tom Farquharson, Johnny Edwards of Cincinnati Reds, a .254 batter last year, the National Lea with . Then come Don Demeter, Philadelphia, around his points was good, who bounced into the end zone with two Toronto forwards draped neck. Terry Kelly's kick for extra game for last Sunday . . .Next weekend the Vikings are slated for three games, meeting the formidable Scottish on Saturday and, Brantford Harlequins and the Nomads "A" on Sunday. The averages include Sunday's games. Edwards and Demeter pace the National League in runs batted in with 12. Demeter, Don Clendenon of Pittsburgh and McCovey and Willie Mays San Francisco are deadlocked for the home run lead with four. Bob Allison of Minnesota Twins has 18 RBI to lead the American League and is tied with Elston Howard of the Ming for the most home runs, four. Hank Aguirre of Detroit and Jack Sanford of San Francisco in the powerful Men's Major league. Going into the final night Al Heffering's Imperials five- pin club wound up the season's league scheduled play at Willow Bowl in grand style, when the Imps copped a play-off position Willow Bowl Hefferings Imps «Attain Playoffs third game and finally managed to salvage it with a 1270 total, against 1232 for Heffering's. Having won the first twe s it was necessary for ler:ng's to take the extra point on total pinfall and this of] was accomplished in grand for the White Sox. Nicholson. is at .176 while Wilhelm -- has pitched 11 scoreless inings in relief and saved three games. Don Leppert of Washington is third in batting with a .385 ave- rage followed by Carl Yas- trzemski of Boston and Chuck Hinton of Washington, .378 each. - " a court case. It is alleged he clobbered a magazine writer ' who was doing work for the ex-champ. .. . JOHN THOMAS won a decision over Ray Marsh in Toronto last night. * Marsh's trunks were loose -- when he swung, the trunks * dropped. When he reached down to pull 'em up -- Thomas clipped Marsh -- so he won, by a decision. . . . EDDIF * MACHEN has had it! Once upon a time, we thought he had + the style, stamina and strike needed. But last night in San Francisco Machen became involved in an "outside-the-bar" ~ brawl and that, is the beginning of the end... . CANADA . Will get the 1967 Pan-American Games. The "'bidders" who » set up Winnipeg as the logical choice for the '67 activities, « * were accepted yesterday. This puts tremendous pressure on * the track-and-field enthusiasts of Canada, especially in Winni- ' peg -- but it just could be the beginning of a new era for the ; sport in Canada. . . . WINDSOR BULLDOGS lead the cur- » rent Allan Cup series and in Memorial Cup play, Niagara Falls and Edmonton Oil Kings are favored to meet in the finals, but this next week's action should prove very inter- esting. | x x x x SCUGOG CLEANERS ('Rich' March's Junior Boys' soft- , ball team are holding their first workout tonight, 6:00 o'clock, | at Alexandra Park and Manager "Rich" advises that any | and all boys interested in trying out for a spot on his Junior | * steam, will be made welcome, Lastyear's Juvenile graduates *-are | especially urged to attend. are the pitching leaders, Each has won three games and lost none. Southpaws Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers and Steve Barber of Baltimore have compiled the most strikeouts. Koufax heads the National League with 28 and Barber is No. 1 in the American with 24. | GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS 'ash--C Softley FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot, 3- and 4-) im ns Soe Tree F'm| year-olds. Non-winners of 2 races whe outdis' \anytime, AE--Non-winners of $1000. ttorY wake > large | Purse $1000, Pool 10,871, Daily Double] >: pool 17888 7) 'SPUTNICK W., =| SWordhy W'der, +. aaa play, the Heffering squad was on the spot when they had to clash with the Comet Engines club, which is a carbon copy of the Darrigo club of the Satur- day league. The Imps required five points to assure them of the playoff spot and this was just exactly what Heffering's boys did, took a two-to-one decision on games won and the extra point for total pinfall, | Reg Hickey was the hero of the night when the lefthander threw in several strings of strikes, when the going was re- ally tough Heffering's took the first game which was a real squeak- er, 1308 to 1279 and it was Hic- key 287, Dick Adams 279, Dutch Lugtenburg 260, Jim Cassels 0 | 249 and Bob Gallagher in lead- 'oN position with 233. Dutch re- 'lally came through in the first game, when a strike was needed in the last frame. The big fellow) yy was in anchor spot. The second game was equally team members will have to be on hand, not only for games but) © jespecially for the regular week- ie ly workouts, on Tuesday eve- nings, Club president Hans Haag- mans extends an open invita- tion to all persons interested in trying out for the team. Addi- |tional information can be tained by calling him, RA 8-6201 or 8-0777. beter = up with the necessary etrike in the last frame. It was a great battle all the way, with the final totals being 3919 for Heffering's and 3000 for Comets. ete = oe it a ae Lan'way--Mre G F Bad me Nedeav--Mre W J Rob'son | ataer J J Meeney Sr. Pool 16,121, Double pool 36,707. 6-QUEEN'S FARE 9.MR YO TE re 2-DYBBUK . Sava @laim ing all $2500. Purse 'Hite Str Fin Po ose er bl 114% 22% 21% me J Morri: l-h | Winner ch f 3 by War Jeep--Hellotrepe. | Start good, won easily. Second Race |@ Furlongs, 4-years-old and Wt P Competing for their first sea- son in this top ranking league, the Heffering boys have done a terrific job and to make a playoff position, is a great achievement. The playoffs will open at Wil- low Bowl on Friday night, with six. clubs competing for - the championship. The series will consist of two blocks of five games, total pinfall to declare the champions. Five games will be rolled on Friday night and five more games on the follow- ing Friday, time 9.30 p.m. ob- Queen's Park t. C Turner all $1500. Parse $800, (8) enny Hal, R, orl 3.70 2.70 2.50 Atom Queen, C. Loney 4.00 3.20 nepal eh aah G., Crowe 4.10 ime 2112-5, Off at '12 EST. Corbett 13.40 5. 2.0) Also: Joanway, Nancy Atom, Bel-| 4.79| mont Clara, Audrey Lee Dale, and Miss Ora Dillard. Canad |Harry Hotepur | Nevahoe we Clocker Tom at Winner ch h 5 by Queen's 0 | Stast good, won yon driving, 'pe ts838eseye OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES a, Rae DOUBLE a AND 8 PAID $41.20 ¢ Worthy W'der, nm a (Reuters) 'I Thi rd hird Race 2FEUERZAUBER . 11.60 4.70 2.90 he 215 1-5, Off at rr EST. sults of soccer games shoes in 1 5-NEW RULLAH ... 3.70 2.50 algo: Take a Look, Charming Ben,| \Britain Monday night: le westenees& and Cyeneceld maidens imeND ae ++ 240 | gahie's Jet, and Flemington's First. || year-old maidens. Purse $1000, (6) FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP | PP st Str Hi | |2Judy Chief G., MoNutt 20,00 7.40 4 40 iD + . 42 33 12 '. Semi-final, second leg . | §ECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace. 4-|5-Billy Bayama, Rh. Filion ae 2 ai tek ba year-olds and up. Claiming all #10,000. & Kawartha Leo, McIntyre Aston Villa 0 Sunderland 0 ld 11% 35 (Aston Villa wins 3-1 on aggre-, a 33% Dalton---View Hulloa F'm Peres $2200, (3) Time 157 3-5 off at 9.36 EAST, gate) 3% Nash--Janely Sta rmbro Adanac, ony 7.10 rit 2.20; Also: Lady Dillard &., Bryan H 4-24 Har'son--H and P Stable <oliver Laird, Holm: 0 2.10) Direct, and Johnny Ringo. | 2-Suecess ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I 64 52% Grif'hs--Mrs F H Merill Jr K, Waples 2.10/ QUINELLA on 2 and 5 paid 89,00 West Ham 4 Notts F 1 Sede hahehatetated de) SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace, Feurzauber ... | New Rullah . | Kandahar. pps: nde 3.1 2,30 USED BY ROMANS The thermal springs of Baile Case Rocket ... 51% by+g Lan' wer a son, Varga ~ ie 207 ise ort at 809 EST, Ticki Tambo .. _ SEVENTH RACE -- o% Assen trek. D.D, ON 7 AND 1 PAID $50.10. | Also: Leny Boy and Louie G, and up. freer ae Claiming all THIRD RACE--1 mile trot. 4-year-| $1000. 3 9 1g 7 7: 6 8 Dawnellen us ee | Winner » f 3 Nerdlicht $2500, Parse handily. Start good, won i y built a statue of Hercules there ' Ben Turcotte Rides Winners Four Of Them FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Ron Turcotte, who cancelled all his * 'mounts Saturday because of a - mild case of influenza, didn't show signs of feeling any pain 'as he won the first, fourth, sixth ~ and eighth races Monday. ' . He became the first Canadian) rider this season to record four) * winners in an afternoon. Last! week, the 23 - year - old from' | jMan United 2 Wolverhampton 1 - Division II Colchester 2 Queen's PR 1 Port Vale 2 Halifax 0 Southend U 2 Milwall 1 YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRE $8) Batting: Hank Aaron, Braves,| 13th drove in a run with third inn-| |\Grand Falls, N.B., was the nist jto record a triple at the meet-| ing. In the featured sixth race, the Colvin Purse, Turcotte rode Jim Cowan's Johns Champ to} victory, gtving him his third! win of the afternoon and his 14th of the meeting. PLAY FIVE HOURS MOSCOW (AP) -- Th game of chess championship tournament|run, later homered in 10-2 vic- |between world champion Mik-|tory over Los Angeles Dodgers. hail Botvinnik and challenger) Pitching: Tom Cheney, Sena- Tigran Petrosian was adjourned tors, allowed only four hits and on the 41st move Monday night|an unearned run, for 4-1 tri- after five hours of Play. umph over Los Angeles Angels. PRESTWICK AIRPORT Plans 24-Hour Golf, Using Floodlights By CHRISTOPHER POWELL 3 CK, Scotland (Reut- ers) -- Canadian and American golf enthusiasts may soon be Sbie to step off their transatlan- tic plane on arrival here and head straight for the first tee-- at any hour of the day or night. An all - night floodlit golf course at Prestwick Airport is one of the plans a Canadian bus- inessman has for giving visitors to the home of golf their money's worth. Douglas Henderson, head of Sheraton Motels Limited, says the ministry of aviation had ap- proved in principle his plan to build a £1,500,000 mote! and golf ~course at the airport. SoM eh Poh ee Pat PERO SBM Tc Bete The motel will have a lounge where wives and children can be entertained while their hus- bands play golf and a golfing) The present hotel at Prest- "hall of fame" with waxworks | wick Airport -- Scotland's. air of famgus golfers. travel gateway to North would cost Americans Canadians to take a golfing va- cation in Florida." the-slot machines which would|ish give golfing tips and advice-- and, in case anyone forgets the| main interest of the bulk of the; hotel's guests, bedrooms named after golf champions. LOW PRICE Henderson explained: "I reckon we can offer inclu- sive tour holidays from North|firm which Henderson heads, America, travelling by jet, forjowns several motels in Canada| Winn around £100 which is what it!and has an office in London. The new one will be built in two stages -- the first a four-| storey, 150-room building and| the second an annex of another |50 to 100 rooms to be built later.> Construction is expected to |begin later this year. the 24-game world|ing single for Milwaukee's first) 6 and Other ideas .are for coin-in- Fee glad soon be demol-|M Fourth Race LGYPSY BA ESS 4% Furlongs, prigren maiden fillies, Claiming all $7500, Purse $1900. t PP st vn Owner . e Papa 3-244 2-2% Hob'son--Burns, Long 2% 33 Desp'to--The Pheasant Sta 5 41% Fitzsi'ne--Btalford F'm 64 51% Brown--Turf Valley F'm ity 64 ys et a Hullo F'm 2 10 7-15 Leblanc--* Sherman & §=6D'fach--J oS J i Mack'a ke t--Chadonell, Trainer S M Huntley. «9.60 2.90 2.30] ove 5.40 3.10 . B10 COOL FOOL ... F } poh 5° R* rs e326 ee+e,t 2 - SeeerFtnacw Lene '8 Winner b f 2 by To Mar! | Start $004, | won easily, 6CROELIA BINDER Fifth Race TAPACHE DANCER 4% Furlongs, %-year-old maiden fillies, Claiming all 87500, Purse $1000, Wt PP " Sur A Jockey Owner Smart Flyer ..., band 4% RobinsonC Smythe Cecelia Binder Dancer SSMART FLYDR 22.00 9.20 5.20 so BLY danke ba 'Turocotte---Jay Kan Leet 4 Sno Potte--N K Rocam "L 41 Simpaon-Carden city Sta + ve 51% D'fach--J C MacKinnon 3% 6h Griffithe--Mre F BR sre Jr " iM 74% Lanoway--W F Night Raider 19 a 6 6- Fite'ne-E J Reed Winner b f 2, 'Bunty' * iat o~ Smart Woman, renner J Starr, good, won ridden out Pool 97,06 S-SWERVE 4-ROYAL START olds, Eade ri Purse $2700, PP st % Str Fin Jockey lnk Turcotte--J G Cowan 6 Furlongs. 8 .- year ~ we Hartison---H and Pita Quinella Pool 21,907 QUINELLA iand 5 paid 85,00 | 6-RICH ra 4PAGE COPY ........ & ENLYN LAD Str 1-L o3* y--Lanson Fm 21% D'fach--A, D Christoft Snk 31 Rob'son--Enright, Lyons 4-nk Turcotte--J G Cowan 5-% Hale--J A, Rs rhe Jr, 6-144 McComb--W J Farr " co Fitz'ne--J Hf F Seagram 1 "1% 8 --Dalton--View Hulloa Fm . s Rocketells - "Sole matrnes 2nd, Trainer A H Warner won handily Pool 44,344 ERING WIND 6,60 3, "Eighth Race FEANGHOR FuRSE "1.30 3 6 Furlongs. 4 - Zoar, olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse 31900. "% % 'in t PP St Whisp'ng Wind . the 1 a seve rootees SRL Seepyaey 5 er ci see petet g Sea Trap Sheraton Motels Limited, the|Sherona Trail = 84 Krohn--Y Boulanger Winer 6 yr s rs Windfletds - Phylsovins. Trainer G M Huntley Pool 4,921 Start good, won driving Total Pool 320,356 6,038 ~ ( --lture the eighth and featured) | race, olds and up. Claiming all $1500, Wares | ¢-Coet, MT as. Lockhavt. 11.50 6.10 3.50/28 tight as the first one and 3.90 2.70/against a strong finish by Co- }mets, : Poppy, Su; Hanover, fai with their opponents to , Vietoria Was ana Key. again take the decision with EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, ¢.|1379 to 1308. 8.10 4.40 3.30) 6.90 3.80 3.40) Se ERMINE, Mian @Star Nib, Annies 1-Selka Raider, Time 212 4-5. OH ra . 30 EST. Also: Bud Phonograph, Guy Mac Duff, Bet Me, and Lee MacDulf. FOURTH red - ae mile pace, 4- 1-Rascal Sandy, Varcoe 6-Flash Wingay, Burvison | Time 147 4-5, Off at 959 EST. Also: Scarlet jonamite year-olds and up. Non-winners of $)0,- 000 in 1962- +63. Purse $2600, (7) year-olds and since |2 | Mar. m 1963. tines all $1500, Purse} S800. SBeuy, 'abigail, Galb'th 6,50 2. pie i | 3-Glen Todd, J, Hayes 270 Apri H., Herrington time a1. 'ort at #51 EST. Also: Winnie's Pride, Worthy Mite, 'go | Win Let, and Gay Yates, | FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile p d-year- |olds and up. Fillies and Mares, Clalm- | Cobourg Driver | Wins Feature Hie 3.60 peg ge | | Grattan, Madill \ Tine 207 35. Off at 1022 EST. |, Also: Knight Thunder, vernon Grat- tan, Doug Johnston C.,- and Copper- smith, NINTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace, 4 year-olds and up. Non- 'winners of 3 |races in 1963, Claiming all $2500, Purse $1000. (8) 5-Hay Joe C,, Moffatt 38.50 v. " 5.40 | I-Hi Widower, Re. Fillon 2.60 | 8-Lena's Pride C., Feagan ° 90 Time 153. Off at 1048 EST, Also: Linda Ann Hal, Shady Valley, aes Glen, Success Flash, and John | Fre 5,470, | Total Mutuel Pool 262,934. TORONTO (CP)--Young Car- man Hie of Cobourg, Ont., had to wait until the eighth race at Greenwood Monday night be- fore he got into action -- even! -|then the 19-year-old played a waiting game before moving on with Superior Richard to cap- Although Carman is the youngest driver at Greenwood the majority of the 5,470 fans bet him and Superior Richard! with confidence, sending them to the post as the 4-to-5 choice. He won over Carolwyn Grattan, who was one length in front of Ko Ko C.,, in third place. Superior Richard's time for the one-mile pace was 2:07 3-5 and he paid a $3.60, $3.00, $2.40) mutuel, -- LUB 108 - erm We te HOUSTON 728-7822 |Montreal, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Montreal--Bob Cleroux, knocked out Hughes, 210, Cleveland, 6, Windsor, Ont. -- George Chu- valo, 205, Detroit, stopped Jimmy Wakefield, 220, Louis- ville, 6, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Tony Ree toca! \the second game with 316, Reg 750 4.20| Hickey 311, 3.60|and Dick Adams 245. 2,000 years ago, the Heffering boys kept COMPLETE GOLF EQUIPMENT New & Used---Trade-ins Accepted Visit WHITBY GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 655-4952 Bob Gallagher led the way in Jim Cassells 273 _ Comets went all out for the of action to take to keep insured ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE @ If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certifi- cate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. @ When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate, Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Com- mission offices, @ When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants, Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission, ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yonge St. Toronto 7 Ontario |! 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