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broken birds. Harry Lyons miss- ed a place by one bird. This team is beginning to pull ahead of team No. 4 by 3 points and 5 extra birds broken. Team No. 4 under Captain Rick Sheridan, who failed to turn up'for the shoot, which left his team without a leader, turned in its poorest score to date, We do not know if it was THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 25,1963 |} JUST ONE BIRD Union Rod And Gun Club Team Race Close Affair improving every time out, just missed the money, but every Firemen And Foley's Score League Wins Three games were booked in the Civil Service Softball League last night and two were played. and of course Rick had no score| _ALS SIGN WESTERNER .. . to count. ra, 24 ful (CP) ~ po ad ea H gnome ill be weekend, there w : trap shooting as usual, and if et ana| Cal ae with Montreal you are not starting your holi- ettes of the Eastern F days, come on out to the Union Conference, it was learned Rod and Gun Club range on|%4¥ Bight. Thornton Corners road north, either Sanday mornings or Giguere Brothers Both Make Mark Closer and closer, that is the word for the skeet tournament In Harness Sport By JOE DUPUIS Pe Sy on (CP) -- During harness racing meet | z u Raceway two ; things happened that are re- © garded as typical of the Gi- guere brothers. Jules Giguere, Oshawa Dairy, gamely going along on the bottom of the heap, claimed their first win of. the season last night when City Hall failed to field a full team. In the games that were ac- tually played, Firefighters de- feated Revnolds at Baker's Park 13-7 and Foley's whipped Post Office 18-11, at Cowan Park. Highlight of the game at Cowan Park was that Myrtle scores being turned in every Sunday morning at the Union Rod and Gun Club range. Team No. $ under Captain Pete Troski are again on top by the slim margin of one more broken bird than Team No. 2, who have 617 broken birds. The number of points are the same: 25 each. Team No. 1 under Cap- tain Doug Branton are ahead of Team No. 4 by 3 points and 5 well broken birds, bird broken was masterfully carried out -- no chips -- all Team No. 1 under Captain Doug Branton, broke 84 birds, and Doug and Stan Starr both broke 23-out-of-25. Curly Tomlin- son was down a little with a 21- out-of-25. Bill Powell, who miss- ed his ride to the range, and had to. make it by bicycle to shoot, and then borrow a gun, that the other shooters were dis- appointed by having no Captain or disappointed with their team effort. Don Henry, who thought he was going to shake that 21 score, had to be contented with his usual 21-out-of-25 score, on his last shot at the doubles, he missed the high house. Sid Ra Knowlton, who never stops try-|twin ing to improve, and so never turns in a real bad score, broke 21-out-of-25. Jiggs Harlock had most welcome! NEW BELTING FO) track ait july 8. In the twin double, fans who hit the double on the first Tuesday evenings. You are "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS INE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 704 an, 50, Poe's tee id guere, a brig lea. It's the sort of thing that has been going on for years. Jules is a harness racing Griver who has been dogged by bad luck. Over the seasons he has smashed nearly every bone in his body in track spills. _ Sheer courage keeps him going. Georges is racing secretary at Richelieu as well as presi- dent of the Canadian Juvenile Cireuit, vice-president of the Canadian Trotting Association and director of the Canadian 19-out-of-25 broken birds. Jim had a rough round, but man- Harrison had an 18-out-of-25, 436 RITSON N. aged to turn in a score of 17 Pavement Ends) broken birds. Captain Rick (Where Sheridan, Captain of Team No. 4 did not make an appearance Sunday morning, which was a big disappointment to that team. Captain Pete Troski, Captain of Team No, 3 again turned in a perfect score of 25-out-of-25 broken birds. Nelson Starr had 23 broken birds out of 25, but in the next practice round shoot- ing a 20 gauge, broke 25-out-of- 25. Roy Fleming had 21-out-of- 25 broken birds. Roy Balson had 20-out-of-25 broken birds. He Harper, of 83 Avenue street, Oshawa, won the P.O. 50-50 draw. In the diamond play, Foley's scored five runs in the first in- ning and eight more in the sec- ond as Post Office failed com- pletely, in defensive strength. They did well on the attack, themselves, with five runs in each of the first two frames, for a 13-10 score. After that, it levelled out but Foley's scored in every inning to earn their win while Post Office got only two races, must plav it back in] the next two to collect. ! Take the train, take the kids... free under 5-- Standardbred Horse Society. Neither brother got past the gighth grade in school but lack of education hasn't interfered with their careers. It's. assumed that if Jules weren't so accident-prone he'd a $30,000 a year as a And while Georges admits rather modestly that others have to put his ideas down on per, he should add that his $s are what count, RESTORED HEATS For example, during the spring meet an outbreak of virus reduced the number of fit horses and threatened to cur- tail the racing. This would have meant less revenue. But Georges revived the running of races in heats. The customers didn't mind seeing the same horses again' as long as they could place their wagers. And while the mutual handle fell below last year's $15,738,283 it remained respectably close to that figure and a long way from the $400,000 wagered at Mont- real tracks when Georges first became secretary at Richelieu 13 years ago. The h in those years is evidence that track officials knew what they were after RACING BROTHERS Georges Giguere (left) and his brother Jules avidly pur- sue careers in harness. racing. Georges, 46, is racing secre- tary at Montreal's Richelieu Park and vice-president of Ca- when they said they didn't care about education, they wanted someone. who knew harness racing. "Well, I knew about that okay," says Georges. "I've been in this business since I was a little fellow." The Gigueres grew up in a family of 13 children. Jules and Georges were introduced to horses as toddlers by their late father, Pierre (Pete) Giguere, a trainer. When the Depression hit in the '30s the boys quit school to join their father full time. Georges drove in his first race soon afterward, guiding a mare named Bertha Gray in three heats, winning the first and placing second in the other two. TOPPED O'BRIEN When he left the sulky for an office chair Georges was the top driver in Quebec and had WOODBINE RACE RESULTS -- nadian Trotting Association. Jules, 50, has been eight times champion of the Quebec City meet and during his career has smashed nearly every bone in his body. --(CP Photo) had_ plenty of experience on tracks in both Canada and the United States. In 1949 he won 148 races, 20 more than the great Joe from Prince Edward Island, but Georges was unhappy because everyboly was talking about O'Brien and "nobody mentioned me." Jules, the quiet, diffident one of the two brothers, has also been a successful driver. He was eight times champion of the Quebec City meet. But his problem. is accidents. "Any time Jules doesn't get hurt in a race the family throws a party," says Georges. His worst accident was in 1954 in a four-horse pileup in Quebec City. Jules was thrown against the inner rail, breaking his back. For three years: he drove with a steel-ribbed corset. This spring he broke his col- lar bone when a check-rein hook broke on a mare he was driving and he missed most of the sea- MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 4Hop Hop, 3-Major's Choice, gy sone Start good, woa ridden ou Also Ran in Order: Prince Bubi, and Welcome Pardne. Winner, dk b c, 8 by Roman Flight 70|_. Bridal Bell. Trainer, 8, U. Ross, ER F E ne Fe FR im Order: Top Tred le, Gol- , Peter Chall, Aptly, Lady Willowdale r DAILY DOUBLE ® and 12 PAID $178.40 THIRD RACE -- 5 Furs. age Arey Fillies. Purse $21 aia0 13.70 740 Alse Ran in Order: Miss Pool 52,509. pple RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles turf for es ee. and up, claiming oe a $6000, Pu: *|3-Eltoro The G't, Prueltt S10 4.00 4.10 7-Peter Pat, Wolski ........... 5.40 4.30) 4-Stormy Morn, F 00 son with a steel pin in his neck. Over the years he has had three leg fractures and number- less minor injuries that have kept him out of the sulky for a few days at a time. Jules doesn't mind leaving the ideas to brother Georges, bat he wishes he coull shake his reputation as the accident- prone member of the family. O'Brien, a top American driver Cullen, Homes, Griffin, were best for the losers. Robinson played the over Reynolds, didn't have it. about four innings. Courtne Firemen added hitting power. Reynolds plate. DODGERS SELL ZIMMER fielder Don Zimmer to waivers. used at third base. one more, a loner in the 7th. Rowabotom, Nekkers; these were the big hitters for the winners while Schram and Norton "Lew Burdette role' for the Fire- fighters, as he both pitched and batted his mates, to their win Bob Courtney started for the losers and he "Tub" Garrard took over but he too faded after came back to finish it off -- but the Firemen had it all sewed up. Hooper and Myles gave the had two big in- nings, four runs in the fourth and three more in the sixth. Whitely had a three-run homer and Craggs hit one good for two, Other than this, the los- ers didn't do very much at the LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers sold utility in- the Washington Senators Monday on Zimmer came to the National League epg hs "we s from Cincinnati in a deaNinvolv- ing pitcher Scott Breeden, The f Senators said Zimmer will be} i thought the excitement of buy- ing a new station wagon put him off. Don Hubbard missed the money, and claimed this was the result of too much coaching. Team No. 2 under Captain Bill Rudyk, who broke 25-out-of- 25, missed first place by not having as good a consecutive run as Team No. 3, but broke the same number of birds. Bill Welsh and Paul Branton both broke 22-out-of-25, and John Lawrence had to be contented with 20-out-of-25 broken birds. Keith VanVolkenburg, who is of half fare under 12 the worry-free RESULTS COUNT! Consult @ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Start good, won driving Also Ran im Order: Country Gi uy, § Sor pa Never Look Back, and Calais ves db g, 6 by Chop Chop -- Lap O'Luxary. | edd RB, 5. Bateman Pool 59,153. EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 4-year-olds and up. | Eonsmayr all $2500. Canadian foaled. Purse $1900. pais aoe | teens 5.00 Hees 4 2.80 Also Ran in Order: Warferd, Dorenes 0} mand, Trainer, J. Pool 62,760 Attendance 7,449 ©. Meyer. 454,330 Child, eg Rouge, Sly Invader, and Choppy W! Winner, b rj 'S by John C -- No De- For personal use or for @ Company usé there are @ definite edvantages when you lease a new... e No insurance costs . for full details, PHONE 723-4634 No meintenance costs . everything on one or "two yeor lease items . . 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