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COMBINES DORY AND YACHT -- Patricia, a 28-foot yacht built on the lines of a fishing dory, has been design- ed by James M. Harding, a member of the Nova Scotia legislature and a lawyer from Shelburne. Mr. Harding, who plans to have the craft mass- produced, has sought to com- bine the seaworthy qualities of the dory with the family comfort of a yacht, and at reasonable cost, (CP Photo) CANADA OUTDOORS Crosses Yacht And Dory For Safety And Comfort SHELBURNE, N.S. (CP)--A yacht and a dory have few similarities but combine the two and the result is what James M. Harding believes is the answer to many an amateur skipper's prayer. Mr. Harding, a Shelburne lawyer and member of the Nova Scotia legislature, is an ardent the same as a dory's with the exception of the afterpart which has a turned-in chine. The stern is also wider. Christened Patricia, after Mr. Harding's wife, the boat is decked over and has a roomy cabin capable of sleeping four It can be fitted to sleep six. A small outboard motor can be Roseboro; Downing, Terry (6), But Tr By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Six years ago, Jim Trimble casually mentioned that Winni- peg would have to score more than 30 points if the Bombers expected to beat his Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 1957 Grey Cup final at Toronto. Big Jim cer- tainly looked good on that call. Tiger-Cats won the Cup 32-7, but it wasn't as clear-cut as ail that. The Bombers had been racked with injuries and, as it turned out, the game 'wasn't much more than a heavy work- out for the Tabbies, But it started an intense Ham- ilton-Winnipeg rivalry. In pre- vious years, the Bombers had a personal feud going on with Tor- onto Argonauts who had regu- larly beaten them in the annual classic, but the Argos had fallen +R an = imble on sad days and hadn't been -- to make the Cup final since After the 1957 loss, Blue Bomber players vowed they'd get Jim and his Ticats. And they did. TO TRIMBLE The two clubs have met four times since 1957 and the Bomb- ers have won each time out-- 35-28 in 1958, 21-7 in 1959, 21-14 in overtime in 1961 and 28-27 in the two-day fog-clouded final at Toronto last Dec. 1-2. "It was Trimble's big mouth that got us fired up to beat Tiger-Cats, " Blue Bomber play- ers maintained after each Cup final. Now, Trimble is with Mont- real Alouettes and his long-time assistant, Ralph Sazio, has Missin Ing taken over the Ticat head coach ing job, And the Hamilton-Win- nipeg rivalry seems to have died down considerably. These two clubs meet at Win- nipeg in a Canadian Football League interlocking game Mon- day night. It's likely that fans won't bust the fences to.see this one because Big Jim isn't around to needle the Bombers and their fans, And there's one other angle: The Bombers don't appear to be the team of other years, while Hamilton is rolling along as us- ual as a contender for the East- ern Conference title. JUST ANOTHER GAME The Bombers haven't been the power of the Western Confer- ence, They've managed a 6-6 at split in 12 games so far SPORT FROM BRITAIN LONDON (CP) -- From the stands of The Oval thousands of Englishmen witnessed what may have been the passing. of m an era in cricket. World Series Facts, Figures By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WL Pet. 2 0 1.000 Los Ang (N) 0 2 .000 New York (A) First game, Wednesday, Oct. 2 Los Angeles 041 000 000-- 590 New York 000 000 020---2 60 Koufax and Roseboro; For4, Williams (6), Hamilton (9) and E. Howard. W--Koufax, L-- Ford HRs: LA--Roseboro, Nyk --tTresh. Second game, Thursday, Oct. Los Angeles 200 100 010--4 101 New York 600 000 001--1 76 Podres, Perranoski (9) and The West Indies won the final test and took the series 3-1 with one match drawn. But it wasn't just England's defeat that marked this major turning point--it was the way the vis- itors accomplished their vic- tory. The gleeful tourists brought to the sport an exuberant new spirit--a devil-may-care gaiety, blended with real skill, that made English cricket suddenly look decidedly effete. The West Indians, in fact, drove home the point that cricket, underneath the tradi- tions and social graces, is es- sentially a game. It was a pleasant surprise customed to polite, slow-paced, rather dull play. Inner glows gave way cheering and eventually turned to delirium, The West Indians' sense of urgency has even permeated Lords' field, headquarters of the game, and inspired officials to rack their brains for means of carrying the - revitalization into the domestic scene, for English crowds long ac- West Indies Cricketers Put Bomb Under Boredom and rewards for fast scoring Lave been suggested. It has long been said that English cricket officials get more fulfilment from _ their fading blazers and yellowing membership cards than from trying to make their sport a paying proposition. They are frequently accused of keeping cricket permanently in the world of Kipling and the T'awardians. Som esay it's im- possible for anyone to become an administrator until he has one foot in the grave. Now Lords' is going modern --an extension of the new spirit introduced by the West Indians. Cricketers now are "players" instead of -being divided into categories of "amateurs" and "professionals." There is even talk of letting such "youn- sters" as Canada and Rhodesia to well-mannered BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS his and, at the moment, are struggling along in fourth place, four points behind the league-leading British Columbia Lions, Bombers and Ticats have met once this year, That was at Hamilton in a pre-season exhibi- tion game in July and the Ti- cats won it 24-23. Now that they are playing for keeps, with re- sults counting in each confer- ence standing and the proud Bombers looking for a WFC playoff spot, forget about that exhibition game. One. thing is in their favor: into the carefully guarded ranks of the Imperial Cricket Confer- ence, The "calypso complex" has taken such a solid grip on the game that English fans are kicking up a fuss because the West Indians aren't due back here until 1971. Woe betide next summer's touring Australians if they put on a bad show. The West In- dians have set the pace and the Aussies will have to fall in line o find empty stadiums and dwindling receipts. trear. Stadium. amilton hasn't heen able to win @ geme on the reed dis! Tue "Tabwies~ have Coi-| Sent jending emnarks [would have been built ineted: 10 points 'dn Sve wie Welter' ent 4 Winnipeg" ay game of the year in the friendly , confines of Civic|syumption, He'd have had the|Pro Bombers and their fans hating) Now, it could be Just another THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdoy, October 8, 1963 Ww asthe | Trimble certainly would have'him and the clash probably east-west interlocking contest. PATCHING and REPAIRING The EASY Way!! WITH READY MIX PRODUCTS!! JIFFY win CONCRETE Used for repairing and replacing drives, walks and all types of concrete work. Keep dry. Use approximately 11 pints of water to 10 pounds of jiffy dry mixed concrete. Mix well. AVAILABLE IN3SIZES © 10 lbs. - 26 Ibs. - 60 tbs, JIFFY. 2" MORTAR For repairing most. masonry walls or laying new brick or blocks, ete. AVAILABLE IN 3SIZES @ 10 lbs. - 26 Ibs, - 60 ths. Just Add Water!!\ NOW AVAILABLE AT... McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LIMITED 110 KING ST. W. --OSHAWA-- 723-3481 sinieiimaaiaiiael NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Lid. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 174 MARY ST. N. PHONE 728-4681 WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S ELECTRIC MOTORS CLE ANERS BICYCLE SHOP Motor Repair SKATES PRESSERS-- Overhauling--Rewinding to f] El SHIRT LAUNDERERS all types of Electric Motors STORAGE New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. $, § 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 PHONE 723-4362 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT €.C.M. ond RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 126-3079 Reniff (9) and E. Howard, W-- Cutting matches from three Podres. L--Downing. HR: LA-- days to one is a popular idea fitted to the stern. The mainmast is 34 feet above sailor who loves to take his 725-4704 family for a cruise under sail. He had long been bothered by the fact many sailing yachts have a nasty habit of putting the lee rail under, water the deck while the mizzen is five feet shorter. Her total sail area of 613 wusete feet is bal- injanced...by...m, 1,750-pound._ cast-, aetn winds -- something that pw A make for comfortable family cruising. Also yachts big enough to take the family afloat cost more than a lot of hopeful sailors could afford. He was familiar with the sea- worthy qualities of the lowly dory, a flat - bottomed flare- sided craft developed by Grand Banks fishermen. One of 'the dory's characteristics is its abil- ity to take a lot of heavy- weather punishment without capsizing.' STAYED DRY Last year Mr. Harding put into action ¢ plan which Ikely would. have delighted one of his} ancestors, Donald MacKay, 4a) famous clipper-builder of the) ,late 19th century. He designea on dory lites a} 28-foot boat fitted with a four- foot - nine - inch fin keel and ketch-rigged. When launched early this summer and taken for a trial cruise the craft proved to he well-balanced in sail plan and design, She kept her lee rai above water sailing close-hauled in winds of more than 20 knots. Her underwater hull shape is STORES WATER The Holy Cross toad of Aus- tralia's parched interior stores rain for dry periods inside its body and, during drought, bur- rows deep under ground. iron shoe on the keel. HAS FIVE SAILS Mr. Harding said she rides easily in heavy waves and keeps a dry deck longer than most other craft her size. The boat is fitted with five sails, a jib, staysail, mainsail, mizzensail and mizzen staysail. The 171-square-foot mizzen stay- sail is set between the masts and when furled reduces the canvas area to 442 square feet. Mr, Harding plans to combine the jib and staysail into one large headsail for easier han- dling. He now is looking for a 'Sek builder to go into full-scale pro- duction, using Patricia as a prototype for future models. The completed boat, including sails and rigging, would be sold for around $4,750, he says, con- roses cheaper than other type yachts of comparable size The craft is. stoutly built of Skowron. 201.38, $40,914.11, $40,914.11. sawn-oak frames and one-inch planking, including the deck. Mr. Harding said he had con- sidered using plywood but it would have been far more ex- pensive, Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST Fine British Woollens From A Large Selection' of | FIRST GAME SUNDAY OCT. 13th TICKETS $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 ON THE GIANT SCREE MAPLE Hs OF 9 THEATRES! BEAMED "LIVE" THROUGH THE LEAF N.H.L.HOCKEY GAMES NO HOME T.V. FOR THESE GAMES BE A SUBSCRIBER - FREE BONUS GAMES TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE 723-302 728-6673 ' FINANCIAL FIGURES for speeding up play. The newly introduced knockout competi- tion has gained wide following 436 RITSON N, - (Where Pavement Ends) This Space is Reserved for YOU!! Second Game Attendance--66,45. Net receipts--$481,342.50. Commissioner's share -- $72,- Players' share--$245,484.67. New York club's share--$40,- 14.12, Los Angeles club's share-- American League's share-- National League's share -- $40,914.11. Two-Game Totals Attendance--135,455. Net receipts--$971,601.61. Commissioner's share--$145,- 740.25. Player's share--$495,516.81. New York club's share--$82,- 586.15. Los Angeles club's share-- $82,586.15, American League's share-- $82,586.13. National League's share + wr, Telephone Your Home Better FUEL OIL -- FROM -- McLaughlin's 723-3481 Prompt Delivery ! y 24-Hr. Service McLaughlin Coal $82,586.13. 110 KING ST. W. Budget Plan -- Autometic Weether-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" & Supplies Lid. | ATTENTION BOATERS! ENROLL In Courses Offered by THE OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON . ADVANCED PILOTING . JUNIOR NAVIGATOR . ENGINE MAINTENANCE Courses will be held at the OSHAWA YACHT CLUB on Monday Evenings during Fall and Winter months, commencing October 21st at 8 p.m. PILOTING & SMALL BOAT HANDLING . SEAMANSHIP Attend Registration Night MONDAY, OCT. 7th, 8 P.M. @ OSHAWA YACHT CLUB °@ Details of courses and modest cost for books and instruction materials will be explained on Registration Night. It is not necessary to be a boat owner to take these courses, Any. man or woman in Oshawa and District with an interest in safe boating is invited to attend. SE Pe ee RG ME a La Bose es Seas Ses Le fete. ert erates ttn Te Seat Se PHONE 723-3474 John A. MacLean Your local distributor for * ESSO FURNACE OIL B-7 For Prompt Delivery PHONE 723-2679 130 Court St., Oshawa Electronic Service Centre RULI GERAG, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & _ Supplies "DO- IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME Lid Ar wilde FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson 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 40 Years Serving You It's Later Than You Think...come fo the Cadillac ENJOY OUR MODERN DINING ROOM FACILITIES--(BOWLING BANQUETS) ALL MODERN ROOMS -- SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WEEKLY CALENDAR OF... HOTEL LIMITED Phone 725-3743 for Reservations Keep abreast with the Sports News,-- Read The Oshawa Times Regularly SPORT EVENTS TODAY SOFTBALL--Ontario Amateur Softball Association Senior "A" Playoffs--St. Thomas vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandre park, 4:30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern Ontario Finals. SUNDAY RUGGR--Ontario Intermediate Central League--Brampton vs Oshawa Vandals, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, at 2:00 p.m. and Ontario Eastern Conference--Toronto Saracens vs Oshawa Vikings, at Kinsmen Civic MONG Stadium, 3:00 p.m. _ MONDAY SOFTBALL--East Toronto Junior Ladies League--Champion- ship Finals--Toronto Lou Myles vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 title series. TUESDAY SOFTBALL--Oshowa City & District Assoc.--City Champion- ship Finals--MacLean's Esso or Bad Boys vs Heffering's at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final series. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL--Oshawa District COSSA---(CJunior)--Donevan at Central Collegiate, 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL--Oshawa City & District Assoc.. --City' prone ship Finals--MacLean's Esso or Bac Boys vs Heffering' Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 final series. FRIDAY FOOTBALL--Oshawa District COSSA--(Junior)--McLaughlin vs O'Neill, 5:00 p.m. at Kinsmen Stadium; (Senior)-- O'Neill vs McLaughlin, at Kinsmen Stadium, 6:30. p.m. end Central vs Donevan, at Kinsmen Stadium, 8:00 p.m. OSHAWA PRESTO TV, PEST CONTROL Oshawa Owned ond SUPPLY LTD. Operated Don Mountjoy, Prop. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and PHONE 725-9871 Aerio] Repairs A beens sag inating 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY OSHAWA ARENA 6 MAN TAG TEAM TEAM NO. 1 @ HANS SCHMIDT The e Destroyer @ THE GREAT KUDO VS. TEAM @ SEAMAN ART T sR' @ LORENZO PARENTE @ TONY MARINO The Destroyer ndsome Johnny Sacae 4 Tony Marino vs Johnny Fott MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 You Like It... ... lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shegtt 156 GIBB STREET' ' PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop Perna algiss REPAIRS P sige Ft and rie 42 Bond st. W. WwW. 725-1633 HOTEL GENOSHA Excellent Banquet and Convention Facilities AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP FACTORIES - HOMES Open 24-Hrs, A Day RESTAURANTS a a ne NE ee Aa te a haben ie eh ics iin ie Ment he eret he aia RT aii terrereertareignsinith apenas