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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 26, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell our favorite funny stories was about "'eetle Tony, he plays da piccalo --. and dat's tuffa da luck'. This weekend we heard one to. match it~a real, true story, and it happened this way. An acquaintance of ours, whom we will call '"Mike"' (because everybody else does) likes to wager the odd buck on the ponies. Last Friday afternoon Mike had a couple of "sawbuck" tickets for the daily double at Greenwood, and he had them both' on "North Sky", in the first race. North Sky won! For the second race, he had coypled one of the tickets with "Jive Girl" and the other with "Bet On Black." If you read Friday's Greenwood results, you know what happened, "Jive Girl" stumbled on the heels of another horse aad fell -- then "Bet On Black" tumbled over "Jive Girl'. So "down went" Mike's two daily double tickets. But on Saturday, he was back in action again and in the third race he had a "findin bet" (that's win and place) and his horse was 'House Of Commons". Guess whet happened -- 'House Of Commons" dumped jockey the gate. Yep! "Dat's Tuffa Da Luck!" Chris Rogers, coming out of Mike insists that he has got the message -- that he is. through betting the horses, because he doesn't even get a run for his money. However, another member of the "punters club" has suggest- ed to Mike that he could really clean up, if he can pick the next horse that's going to spill his jockey -- and get some bookie, or maybe even "Lioyd's" to post appropriate odds. x x x x SOFTBALL must be in mid-season form already. A cou- ple of Oshawa pitchers each chalked up 17 strikeouts in their games last night, one of them only a 7Anning tilt. . . TONIGHT at Alexandra Park, it's A, and W. against Scugog Cleaners in the big "City and District" game and tomorrow night, first Beaches League game of the season here, with tion. Oshawa Tony's hosting 7-Up Shopsy's, will be the main attrac- By GERRY SUTTON Conditioning proved the. big factor in last 's Ontario La- crosse Associa! Junior Divi- sion first-place battle between Oshawa Green Gaels and Brampton Armstrongs at the Children's Arena. : The Gaels, under coach Jim Meat spl Vang sad event t 6 seem be 4 veg Or two shead of the other teams in condition, so far in this young season. Last night's contest was no exception, as the Green Gaels toyed with the Armstrongs for two .periods before pumping in ten goals in the final period and wound-up with a 18-7 win. Victory gave the Gaels three wins and no defeats and moved them into sole possession of first-place, twe points ahead of 'Mimico. Mounties and Bramp- ton. High-scoring centre 'John Davis paced the Gaels' attack with six goals and two assists. Davis had a hard time getting untracked in the first period, but made up for it in the last two periods, scoring two goals in the second and four in the final, LEADS LEAGUE The goals gave him 13, tops in the league, after three games. He also has four assists. Jim Higgs and Ken Thompson added three goals each, while Brian Thompson had two. Other: Oshawa scorers were Neil Arm- strong, Dwight Davies and Don Stinson, Brian Thompson now has scored eight goals for the Gaels after the first three games. Higgs and Ken Thompson both have seven. Stinson is Oshawa's top playmaker. with seven as- sist, plus four goals, Bob Booth. led Brampton' scoring with two goals. Bill Wil- fong, John (Gus) McCauley, Chris Rudge, Jim. Richardson, Dave Rudge, Dave Wilfong and Bob Black shared the others. Manager Fred Whalley, pleased with the result, said "our physical condition and de- sire to win proved the deciding factor'. When asked about the refereeing, Whalley remarked, "the officiating was as good as I've ever seen". The officials, Bert Naylor of Toronto and Denny Peterson of Oakville, called 25 penalties, 14 against Brampton. Goaltender Merv Marshall of Green Gaels was very sharp Juvenile-Jr. Lacrosse Loop Starts Season The Oshawa Juvenile-Junior Lacrosse League opened its in- augural season last night at the Children's Arena with ' Joe Bosco's Real Estate defeating Tom Cullen's Esso 8-5. Doug Sutton paced Joe Bosco's with three goals and two assists. Bob Waters, Ken Howard, Dave Spencer, Carlos defence star of the Oshawa Generals OHA Jr. A~ hockey team, added the others. Wayne Bradley and Joe Tul- lock fired two goals each for the losers. Mike Sheedy scored once. Bradley also picked up two assists, The game was played before the Oshawa Green Gaels and the Brampton Armstrongs, OLA Junior, Division lacrosse con- test. BOSCO'S -- goal, Brenner; Thomson, Orr, Sutton, Waters, Howard Spencer, Thompson, Chappell, Felix and Pakosta. CULLEN'S -- goal, Mitchell; erty, Bourdages, Davis, Lakas, Bradley, Clark, Tullock Sheri- dan Sheedy. Felix and Bob Orr, 16-year-old i Johnstone, House, Arue, Hag-|y.. Oshawa Green Gaels Top Brampton 18-7, | Now In First Alone against the Armstrongs, espe- cially in the first period when he stopped 17 shots. He made 33 saves for the game, while Gary Drysdale stopped 30 shots, 13 in the final period. Gaels' next game is against the rough St. Catharines Ath- letics in St, Catharines, Friday night. St. Kitts return the favor by playing here next Monday. rds: Gordon, Redford, W. ley, ©, Rudge, Richardson, D, Rudge, Smith, D. Wilfong and Bleck. OSHAWA ~~ Goal: Marshall; defence: Davies, Hinkson, Stahis, Higgs, Houston; forwards: Jones, Davis, K, Thompson, 8. qT y Stinson, Clayton, Brady, tre- land and Armstrong. Officials -- Bert Ld hae Red Toronto and le. Denny Peterson 6f Oakvi First Period 7 Oshawa: Higgs (Clayton) Brampton: J, (Drysdale) .. B; . 1. 2. 3, 4 5. 6. 7. 6. Penalties -- W. McCar 2.36, K. Thompson 5.44, . Wilfong 17.55, Second Period . Brampton: Richardson |. Brampton: C. Rud: (J, McCauley) .. . Oshawa: 12.55 14.28 eee 14.40 14, Brampton: Booth (Richardson, J. MeCauley) "p,. . Oshawa: B. Thompson (Houston, Davis) 19,40) Penalties -- Swackhammer 2.17, Smith 5.50, Houston 6.37, B, Thompson 6.47, Stinson 6.54,C, Rudge 7.13, Richardson 6.36, 8. Thompson 32.34, avis 15.14, Armstrong 15.36, Davis 16.25, Third Period Brampton: B. Wilfong (Richardson) 17, Oshawa: Davis * 18. Oshawa: . Higgs (Stahis) 19. Oshawa: Davis 20. Oshawa: Davis (B. Thompson) Oshawa: Davis 16,04) 16. 2. ' 22. Osfiawa: B. Thompson : 23, Oshawa: K. Thompson (Davis) 45 24, Oshawa, Higgs (Houston) 1 25. Oshawa: Armstrong (Brady, Marshall) ' . Brampton: D. Wilfong és Penalties -- D. Wilfong 5.06, Richard: son 7.45, W. MeCauiey 8.59, J. McCaul 9.35, Richardson 9.53, 9.59, Hinkson 12.21 B. Wilfong 12.50, Davis 19.15. The Oshawa Yacht Club offi- cially d its 1064 Civil Service Softball Produces Snappy Action Four games were played in the Civil Service Softball League .schedyle last night and in three of them, the com- petition was good and action snappy. In the regular Moriday-night doubleheader at Alexandra Park, Thompson's Plumbing defeated Foley's Plumbing 65 in the opener and fn the night- cap, Firefighters won over Dodd's Motors 5-1, At Radio Park, the Policemen, now spon- sored by Wood Transport, blanked Reynold's Aluminum 6-0, Only one-sided game was the one at Thornton's Corners, double by Hiltz in the third, were the big hits on the attack. EXCELSIORS EXCELLENT The defending champions, Ex- celsiors, had too much power at the plate for the new On- tario Steel entry, as they staged a 10-run parade in the third inning to turn the game into a rout. Almost every player on the team got a hit in this inning with Fleury's homer being the big one. MacDonald, Wilson and Hutchinson all hit well for the winners while Knight, bell, F. Fleury and Black were best for the Steelmen. where Ontario Steel, a belated entry to the league race, proved no match, with their lack of practice, for the 1063° league champions, Excelsjors, this one ending 16-4, BATTLE OF THE PLUMBERS Earl pitched the win. for Thompson's but it was a keen duel, with Rowbotham starting for the Foley's team and Cul- len taking over in the fourth inning. Both teams hit the ball well with the winners coming fi behind a 41 deficit with two runs in the fourth and three in the sixth, to earn the decision. Foley's had opened with three, added one in the third and came back with Rowbotham's homer, his third hit of the game, in the fifth, for what proved their final run. FIREFIGHTERS WIN George Robinson was in top pitching form, to prove the deciding factor as the Firemen defeated Dodd's Motors 5-1. Robinson and his mattery-mate ti Mallette combined to account for 17 strikeout victims and Dodd's got their only run, in the fourth on an error, wild pitch and fielder's choice. Schram's single, in the sixth in. ning, was the only hit the losers could collect. Gidgens, pitching for Dodd's, got into his only serious trouble in the third when the Firemen scored ail five of their runs, on an error, two walks and solid hits by G. Hooper and Hickey. WOOD TRANSPORT DELIVERS John Masiewich, pitching for Wood Transport team, was the "big policeman" in this game, as he gave up only two hits and struck out a total of 14 batters, while giving up only two walks, A single by Rick Craggs and double by Taylor were the only safeties for the losers. The winners picked up two _ runs in the first inning as four- straight walks followed an open- ing single, to force in a couple of runs, They added two in the second and two more in the fifth. Triples by Cairns and Mc- Hugh, both in the fifth and a Bad Boys Get Shutout Win At Brooklin Oshawa "Bad Boys"' blanked Brooklin Concretes 7-0, last night at Brooklin Community tom Park, in an Oshawa City and District Softball Association Major League fixture, with Dan Peters giving up only one hit in the first inning and claiming 17 strikeouts while issuing two walks, to make his first start of the season a brilliant one. Hill's single, as second batter in the first inning, was Brook- liti's only safety. He reached second on an error and after that not a Brooklin batter got past first base -- in fact, only two got that far, both on "free ickets". { Campbell, pitching for the Concretes, had a shaky start until he tired near the finish. In 'the first inning, Wilson singled with one out, Whiteley also connected and Ted Jones In the 7th, Cheesman fanned but was safe on the catcher's error and then with one out, Wright was safe on an error, and then pitched a fine game|4* tripled to bring them both home. |28y, © last weekend and in spite of having to trim sails to combat thunderstorms and rain squalls, the event was a big success. Commodore Nevelle Lawrence reviewed the fleet, in the tradi- tional "sail] past ceremony", from the "thunderbird class" aoht, skippered by Eric lewell of OXC while Don Hercia, vice-commodore of sail- ing, and, Rolf Bartenwofer, fleet captain, led the review of centre boarders and keels, past the gaily decorated flag ship of the fleet, Immediately. after the sail past, the fleet was forced back to shore by a sudden storm, but a short time later were able to participate in the sea- son's first race, The first competition for '64 was a shakedown cruise for the "blue jays', as most skippers and crews tried to renew acquaintance with their boats, after a long winter lay-up. Two laps around the course saw skipper Joe Patterson with Bill Wonnacott as crew, come up with the first win of the sea- son, They received their awards at the evening dance, which closed the opening day's pro- gram. BUSY SCHEDULE The sailing committee has lined up a full schedule of events for the summer. . All series racing include blue jay class, miscellaneous class and keel boat events, with Series "A" having raced on May 24; Series "B" to be held June 28 and Series "C" on August 2. Special events included Aug. 3 -- race to Bowmanville; Aug. 8-9 -- Fire Fly Assoc. Regatta; Sept. 6 -- Usher Trophy races at Frenchman's Bay YC; Sept. 1@.-- Sea Rangers Regatta; Sept. 19-20 -- Class Champion- ships; Sept. 26 -- OYC Regatta; Oct. 3 -- Club Championships and Oct, 4 -- Invitational Cham- pionships. All races are to commence at 1400 hours (2.00 p.m.) with a 10-minute warning gun, before Oshawa Yacht Club Sails Into 64 Season week. Interested parents and officials for further particulars. The opportunity is available to all young people in Oshawa and district. In answer to the interest evi- denced by senior members, a training program for seniors will also commence in Juné an dall adults interested are in- vited to participate. Those who wish to learn the basis princi- ples of sailing or. renew their starting time. JUNIOR PROGRAM The Junior sailing program) will commence this next month. This is a training program for youngsters of ages 11-to-17, who wish to learn sailing. It is oper- ated on a 'day camp" style, with attendance from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m, five days per Califomia Champ Beats Joe Brown SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Cal- ifornia 11g htweight champion Paulie Armstead gave former world lightweight king Joe Brown a severe drubbing Mon- day night in winning a unani- moug 10-round decision. Brown, 137, of Houston, was able to win only one round on the combined score cards of the three officials. Armstead, 13914, twas in charge all the way and had the 38-year-old ex-champion holding on in several rounds. There were no knockdowns. GREENWOOD RACE 1964 by McMu rray Publishing Co,, Ltd. (Daily Racing Form), RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden three-year-old fillies, foaled in Canada. 7 Furtongs (11) 9-Menette, Walsh 10-Prime Princess, Wick 2Alirulieh, Rogers tart good, won ridden out Also Rant A-Beauty Column, A-Cen- tores, Skyway Maid, Teo K., Chinese Deal, rr Vv Winner, dk b or br ¢, 3, by Menetrier -- Marine Beauty by Marine, Trainer J ni inen. Pool 31,077 Double Pool 55,385 SECOND RACE ~~ Purse $2000. Claim- 3.90 3,30 2.80 6.50 4.90 7.90 iving : D. Seven Deal, Cloud 1.V., Shady 'Twist, Uncut Diamond, Plin and eap Year. DAILY DOUBLE, AND 7, PAID $43.50 Winner, dk b or br ¢, 4, by Helio Gun --~ by Gallois. Trainer J J Stewart, dona ond error as Cheesman scored and Wright came home later on a passed ball. Wilson singled in the 8th and scored after two passed balls, on a double by:Jones. The winners added their other two runs in the 9th on a walk to Mackness, single by Wright, an infield out, jpassed ball and sacrifice fly by Peters. BAD BOYS -- Berwick, cf; Wilson, ss; Whiteley, 2b; Jones, If; Cheesman, c; Mackness, 3b; Wright, 1b; Snow, rf; Peters, p. BROOKLIN -- Cornish, 2; Hill, ss; Gibson, cf; V. Fergu- son, 9b; Mitchell, rf; Simpson, lf; Petch, c; D. Ferguson, 1b; Campbell, p. Pool 41,177 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900, Claim ing. Three-vear-olds. 7 Furl an, 3-Wedded Bliss, Walsh 32.00 12.70 7.50 10-Tarapace, R. Turcotte 9.10 5.50 1A-Dolphin Striker, Armstrong 3.10 Start goed, won driving: Also Ran: A-Black Coral, Selectim, Susie's Romen, Bamboo Curtain, Hypelle, Limbo Lad, Yo Te's Pride, Stem the Tide, A~View Hutios Farms and C B Carter entry » Winner, ch {,(3- by Rounders -- Mistress by Shepperton. Trainer R & Fisher. Pool 60,760 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- ing. Pour-year-olds and up. One Mile (8) ray Mouse, Harrison 16.00 6.00 3, Ruler; Gomez 3.80 2.50 4-Dezory, Fitzsimmons 2.50 Start good, won ridden out Also Ran: Leton, Darl Red, Niagara Drift, Shasta Road, and Cartersville, Winner, gr g, 5 Curry or Nearco Jr. -- Mere Daisies by Werthmore. Trainer W H Morehead, Pool 64,336 70}2 -All Canadian, Leblanc | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Three | year-old fillies. 7 Furlongs (7) § -Tin Pan Alley, H'son 13.40 5.60 3.70 | 1A-Careless' Kate, Walsh 6.00 4,50 |3 -My Valentine, Harris 4.40 | Start good, won easily | Also Ran: A-Kissy Missy, B-Cushign, |8-Maple Way, and Linda's Love, | QUINBLLA, § AND 1, PAID $42.90 | course, knowledge as a_ refresher should contact Don |Hercia, of- OYC. 5! Brookside, In UAW Opener Slat Alexandra i that saw pitcher Menzies givé y|UP only two hits, one of them /Scugog's only tally. teenagers should contact club). SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES tee Da Wo ca Lea: -- A an vs Gabnees , at Alexandra Park, Lords vs 8.00 p.m. A UAW League Karn's, at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Minor Assoc. -- (Bantam League) -- Oshawa at Port Hope, 6.30 p.m., at King's Field. . WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling (three bouts) at Osh- awa Chi 's Arena, 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES FTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Seven-Up-Shop- sy's at Oshawa Tony's, 98.15 p.m., at Alexandra Park. UAW League -- Body Shop vs Parts (east) and Scugog Clean- ers vs Plaza Dizie (west), Both games at 6.30 p.m., at Alexan- dra Park. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Minor Assoc. (Juvenile League) -- Courtice at Port Hope, 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Union League -- Uxbridge vs at Uxbridge, 7.00 .m.; Bathe vs St. John's, at orthway Court, 7.30 p.m.; Lake Vista at Fernhill, at Northway Court, 6.00 p.m.; aVileyview at Ukrainian at Southmead, 6.00 p.m. and Wood- view at Simeoe Hall, at South- mead, 7.30 p.m. Ward Billiards Defeat Scugogs In the opening game of the UAW Softball League, last night Park, Ward's The Union Rod and Gun Club skeet league scores are getting) closer and closer, and Team No. points, plus the seven they had, [egg ed points and third 3 broken birds, pl they had is a total of 352 broken Teams No? 3,4 and 5 all had 88 broken birds, and so divided second ce, third place and fourth place, for a total of nine points, or three for each team. STARR'S TEAM LEADS Team No. 5, under Captain Nelson Starr, is now firmly in first place with the 134 they had, plus the three Sunday for a total of 1644 points. Jack Parker on this team was high man with 23-out-of-25 broken birds. Nelson Starr and Leo Moffatt both had 22 broken birds. Leo said too much fishing all day Saturday, landing those large pickerel, was the reason he missed three birds, Jiggs Harlock had 21-out- of-25 broken birds, and Jim Pot- ter missed out, mostly the high house was giving him trouble. The 88 broken birds Sunday and the 270 they had is a total of 358 broken birds. Team No. 3, under Captain Pete Troski, slipped very badly and were only able to pick up one point for a total of 12 points. The 86 broken birds plus the 270 they had, makes a total of 356. Rick Sheridan was again high man on this team with 24-out-of- 25 birds, after shooting 25 in a practice round. Pete Troski had 23 broken birds to his credit. Don Hubbard. bed ing missed out. Team No. 3, under shot Oshawa Pee Wees Beat Port Hope Oshawa Legion Pee Wees defeated Port Hope lads 9-7, in their Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League game, last night in Port Hope, playing errorless ball. Wilson ang Taylor shared the pitching duties for Oshawa with Wong and Smith doing the same for the homesters. Port Hope got a couple of runs in the first on Wong's two- run homer and they added singletons in each of the next two frames and piled up three on three walks and two hits in the fifth, to take a 7-5 lead, but failed to score in the last three frames. The Oshawa lads got. one in the second and then cut loose for four runs in the fourth with pinch-hitter Mark Blanguard hitting a grand slam homer. His single and a double by Wilson helped for three more runs in. the fifth, as they took the lead 8- 7and they added an insurance run in the sixth, Union Skeet League : Having Close Shoot Wood, who had # axe Ld many times, before there is a winner. Oshawa's Midgets Lose In Peterboro Oshawa Legion Jury and Lovell Midgets dropped an Eastern. Ontario Minor Base- ball fixture to Peterborough Midgets, last night in the Lift- Jock City, by a 14-5 score. Rawlinson pitched the win for the homesters, combining with his catcher Curtis to allow the Oshawa boys only titree hits. But Wayne Hodgson a Mcintyre, the Oshawa battery, only gave up six hits. The rea- 60n for the one-sided score was that Oshawa had nine errors with the homesters having only three, in this first league game of the season. Dave Bishop had two of Osh- awa's hits and Mark McConkey got the other. Billiards whipped S Clean- ers 6-1, in a clean-cut display a homer by Wallace, to open the fourth frame, which proved Menzies' control wasn't of the best at the start, as he walked three batters in succession, in the first inning but then struck out the next two to get out of the hole. He walked only two after that. Lyons, pitching for the Clean- ers, walked his first batter, Morden, and a single by Solo- mon plus an infield error scored him. After Wallace had tied it up the fourth, Ward's came back with a four-run rally inj | the fifth as the Cleaners' came apart defensively, committing four errors, while Coverly added a double to complete the splurge. A walk to Morden in the sixth, followed by Solomon's double, completed the scoring. Corvettes Win Over Invaders In the opening game of the SUNDAY RESULTS opened on Sunday with Carl each. High winds and foul weather forced the sailing committee to set a course in the harbor, fly- ing the life jacket flagy Visitors to the harbor enjoyed the race from the comfort of their cars as high winds played havoc with the sailors' first, race of the season, The second pair of races (each series consists of 10 races, two each time out, with the best eight results to count) will be held this Sunday after- noon, Chuvalo Confirms . . J Marciano Signing TORONTO (CP) -- George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight champion, confirmed Sunday night that former world heavy- weight champion Rocky Marci- ano will take over as his man- ager after a pending business deal materializes. "Right! now we're stifl taking about getting the .right inves- tors for the: Toronto syndicate that is going to sponsor me," said Chuvalo. The blue jay class series *A'| Burril and Joe Patterson shar-| ing the two races with a win! General Motors Ladies' Softball League, last night at Connaught Park, Corvettes defeated In- vaders 6-4. D. Widish pitched for the Invaders and was tagged for one run in the first inning by Gibbens and Mcliguham each connecting. Rockbrune scored in the third, with Morrison helping the cause. : Corvettes still trailed 4-2 going into the sixth inning but Nicho- las, Smith, Stoneberge and Wil- son all scored, with Gibbens providing the final punch. Prior to this, Invaders got a run in the second inning, by McConley, off King and then added three more in the third inning, Widish, Rube and Thomas doing the scoring, Wilson replaced King midway through the game and was able to keep Invaders from adding to their total. Remember When?.... By THE CANADIAN PRESS California golfer Lawson Litle Jr. 20 years ago to- day became the third player --and the first foreigner-- to win the British amateur championship two years. in a row. He turned 'profes- sional the following year and won the Canadian Open. a |A--Beasley entry |B--Windfield Farm entry | |Winner, eh f, 3, by Mister Jive ~ Todd's! |Road by Alsab. Trainer GM Carter. | Pool 27,956 Quinella Pool 31,308 | SIXTH RACH -- Purse $2300. Claiming. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (8) 4 -Barracho J.J., Hale 18.10 6.00 3.80 ACredit Curb, Hernandez 3.80 2.70 3.30) Start good, won ridden out | Also Ran: Pic N Pile, Prince Bubi, and | F 6, by Papa Fourway -- Questicnnaire, Trainer Pool 68,878 | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3000, Four- year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, One Mile (7) &King Gorm, 5. McComb 10,80 5.70 5-Warrlors Day, Rogers 440 1-Winisteo, R. Turcotte Start good, won driving Also Ran: E. Day, Albion Star, Bridal Music, and Meneiaus. Winner, b h, 5, by Never Say Die -- White Lodge by Casanova. Trainer A | Taylor, Pool 71,447 3.70 3.20 3.70 DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Yaster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS 1! b [ Budget Plan ~ Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i ing. Four-vear-olds and up. One and one- sixteenth Miles (6) | 1-Blue Fox ind, Gomer 6.70 3.30 2.60) 00/2Rococe Resue, R. Turcotte 3.00 2.50 5-Gum Swamp, Leblanc Start' good, won hand!ly | | Also Ran: Cloud Princess, Crucial Hit, and itulyarso |Winner, b hi, & by Titian -- Blue Spring |by Umiddad. Trainer & Kalensky, | | Pool 73,714 Total Pool 526,038 Attenda' | 3.30) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2300, Claim- McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST NCO Bye Pool 526038. "Turl'Te Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA at The Lektronie II is self-powered. It works upstairs, downstairs, in any room in the house. Even outdoors. Soforget about sinks, cords and outlets. With the Lektronic Il you get a powerful shave anywhere. Bnergy cells store up power for plenty of fast, comfortable shaves. To recharge, simply plug in the special cord overnight. If you forget to recharge, just plug in the cord and shave. No waiting. No half-shaved face, Build another bathroom ft How do you shave when the bathroom is occupied? F| Go to the gas station on the corner ia Use the sink in the living room S Get a cordless Lektronic {1 and shave wherever you want. Like all Remingtons, the Lek-* tronic II has adjustable roller combs for comfort. And a more powerful motor. And surgical steel cutters. But the big feature is cordless convenience, Great for around the house, up'at the cottage, the travelling man. And it costs a lot less than building another bathroom. REMINGTON COALNTTUC A