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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 16, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' SECOND MONEY appears to be the most coveted prize in the 105th running of The Queen's Plate, this Saturday, at Toronto's Woodbine track, At the moment, evérybody, and especially a couple of Toronto newspapers, have given '"'North- ,ern Dancer" the Canadian classic victory, with the words "Welcome Home" -- as Northern Dancer came back from Belmont. We'd like to remind the punters that back about two weeks ago, after the 'Dancer' had won The Kentucky Derby and The Preakness, there was the same type of pre- mature celebration talk -- they had conceded Northern Dan- cer the victory in the Belmont Stakes and subsequent claim to The Triple Crown, with practically no consideration to the other entries. It could be that the "Dancer" isn't in tune with the victory music any more -- he may have lost step and not be able'to keep up. We never did like this busi- of rushing in early with bouquets and high praises for an achievement which' hasn't yet been accomplished and this could be just another one of those instances. The Dan- cer may be past his peak at the moment -- certainly he's been in action enough lately that if he suffered from "going stale" as do a lot of over-trained athletes, it wouldn't be something that hasn't happened before. Meanwhile, Grand Garcon won his section of the Plate Trials yesterday in con- vincing fashion but Pierlou won the other half of the Trials in even more impressive manner, Jockey Avelino Gomez was "aboard" both winners. He also rode 'Later Mel', the sensational filly that won the 'Oaks' on Saturday. Now even the versatile Gomez can not ride more than one horse, in the Queen's Plate on Saturday, but it begins to look very much as if the various owners are making an all-out bid for second-prize money. And do you know what could happen-- they may be trying so hard that they'll go right past North- ern Dancer on the way -- and one of them might even end up in the winner's circle. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa City and District Softball As- sociation starts its Inter-City games tonight, with Newmarket, New Toronto, Richmond Hill, etc., and local softball fans will now have doubleheaders each Tuesday and Thursday night, for a few weeks. It should be and could be the attrac- tion needed to draw bigger-and-better crowds. ... CHICAGO CUBS have traded outfielder Lou Brock to St. Louis Cardi- nals for pitcher Ernie Broglio but it's a six-player deal with Bobby Shantz and Doug Clemens going along with Broglio, while Jack Spring and Paul Toth joined "'The Deck"... JIM BRONSTAD hit two homers last night to pace Toronto Leats to their 5-1 victory over Richmond... . CHICAGO WHITE SOX just don't know how to beat N.Y. Yankees but after losing five-straight over the long weekend, they bounced " back yesterday to whip Baltimore 9-1 and regain the league lead. . . .-JUNIOR "A" hockey council turned down fran- chise applications from London and Windsor, at their meet- ing last night. . . . OSHAWA schoolboy athletes from OCVI and MCVI, about 35 in all, are going to compete in the twi- light track and field meet tomorrow, at Cobourg. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Monday's Results National League |\Chicago 9 Baltimore 1 W L Pet. GBL|Los Angeles 2 Washington 3 Minnesota at Cleveland ppd Lied Philadelphia 32 21604 -- Tony Lema In Line For SPORTS CALENDAR Big Triple -- Ws.SHINGTON (AP) -- Can a {man win three golf tournaments TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District -- Bad Boys vs Scugog Cleaners, at 6.30 p.m. and 'Baytor and Sons vs A-W, in row, especially if the third one is the U.S. Open? Champagne Tony Lema's chances for a third straight were much talked about at Con- gressional Country Club as the elite of golf gathered for the big! one, which starts Thursday. Lema won the recent Thunder- bird and Buick opens. One fellow who wasn't talk- ing was Léma. He skipped the first day of practice Monday. A notorious worrywart, Lema may have spent the day getting his nerves under control. But all the other favorites in the field tested the layout. Arnold Palmer said he was \"'getting seriously worried" fabout his putting--which is a good sign. "I'm playing all right, but I'm putting very badly," Palmer said. "It's exactly the way I was before the Masters this year"--which he won with; ease. | Jack Nicklaus manoevred the} ball well. Nicklaus and Palmer beth came down last week for a practice round. "T played 50 holes and never got a biride," Nicklaus said. "This time I got a birdie on the third hole. I'm improving." Palmer, asked about Lema's chances to win three straight, said "it can be done. I did it, back in 1958. I almost won five) straight. | Oshawa Midgets | Beaten In Whitby Whitby Legion blanked Osh- awa's Jury and Lovell midget team 5-0'in an Eastern Ontario baseball exhibition game at Whitby last night. The Whitby boys collected five hits off losing pitcher Gary Carroll, including a big triple by Toffan in the second inning, which drove in a run. McConkey, Inche and Alex- ander had the only Oshawa hits, but they couldn't connect when it counted most, when) Oshawa had the bases loaded in the sixth. Clark Takes | Grand Prix at 815 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. UAW League -- Dyett's Sports vs Plaza Dixie, 1 p.m., at Alex- andra Park. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Ajax vs Oshawa Merchants at Little Britain, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- People's Clothing vs South-West, at Eastview Park and Auto Workers Credit Union vs Jubilee Pavilion, at Alexandra Park. Both games 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario County Minor League (Novice and Bantam)--Whitby at Markham and Brooklin at Oshawa. Ontario County Minor Pee Wee League -- Oshawa at Brooklin and Markham at St. John's. Both games 7 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of professional Jack Spring and Lou Brock caught the St, Louis sag only a few innings after they joined the Cardinals Mondy night. The sag also struck Glen Hobbie, another recent acquisi- tion, as the Cardinals dropped a 9-3 decision to Houston Colts for their fifth straight: defeat and 17th in the Ist 23 games. Spring and Brock, obtained in a six-player deal with Chicago Cubs earlier in the day, arrived in the third inning of the Hou- ston contest with the Cardinals ahead 1-0. Spring, 31, was called upon to pitch in the seventh inning after the Colts scored four runs off Hobbie in the sixth for a 4-3 lead. The lefthander proceeded to give up four more runs, three of them unearned, one on a wild pitch. Brock, an outfielder, batted for Spring in the eighth and struck out. , Slumping Cardinals Drop Sth Straight To Houston Colts In his first two starts for the Cardinals, Hobbie allowed. two earned runs and eight hits in 16 innings. The Colts, however, belted him solidly. St. Louis, considered @ prime contender for the Wational League pennant before the sea- son 'started, began its tailspin, 'May 23. At that time, the Car- dinals were in third place, one game out of first. They now are in eighth place, seven games from the top and) only one-half length ahead of the Colts. Only three other gmes were played Monday. San Framcisco Giants nipped Cincinnati Reds 6-5 in the other NL game while Chicago White Sox blasted Bal- timore Orioles 9-1 and Waishing- ton Senators edged Los Angeles Angels 3-2 in the American, Rain washed out Minnesot at Cleveland. Walt Bond drove in four runs wrestling (three bouts) at Osh- awa's Children's Arena, 8.45 p .m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major _ Fastball) OSHAWA MINOR ASSOC. SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY League: New Toronto vs Osh- awa Tony's, at Alexandra Park,| 8.15 p.m. Civic League -- Excelsiors vs Reynolds, at Cowan Park; Scott's vs Thompson's, at Radio Oshawa Minor Softball Associ- ation's Kiwanis Bantam League and Midget League opened their 1964 season last night, with five games scheduled, four of which Park; Foley's vs Dodd's, at} Lakeview (East) and Ontario Steel vs Rundle's, at Lakeview (West); All games at 6.45 p.m.} UAW League--Scugog Clean-| ers vs Parts and Service, at; Alexandra (West) and Karn Drugs vs Ward's Billiards, at| Alexandra (East); Both games| at 6.30 p.m. City and District (Inter-City) League -- Oshawa Bad Boys at Newmarket, 8.00 p.m. and Brooklin vs Toronto Plating, at Dieppe Park, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Kiwa- nis Bantam League) -- Bathe at Sunnyside and Woodview at Fernhill; both games at 6.30 p.m. (Midget League)--Rundle| at Connaught; Storie at Nipi- gon; North Oshawa vs Gen- oshas, at Alexandra Park; all games at 6.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament) (Liftlock Trophy) at Peterbor-| ough Lawn Bowling Club, 9.00) a.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc: (Tyke League) -- North-West vs| were reported. BANTAM LEAGUE Fernhill Park defeated Storie; Park Bantams, at Storie Park diamond, 9-7, with both teams |having a big seventh inning. Homers by Ballentine and Welsh and some good hitting by Slem- ko and Oleksiuk had Fernhill ahead 7-3 going into the seventh. They added two more when Ballantine got his second homer, Olesiuk doubled and went the rest of the way on an error, to make it 9-3. They needed them too because. Storie Park lads battled back against Welsh's pitching for four runs in their 7th, to make it a real scare. McKenzie was the losing pitcher but hit two doubles in his own cause. EASY FOR SUNNYSIDE Sunnyside Park Bantams in- vaded Woodview Park last night and administered' a 19-4 licking to the home club, and did it real early. They scored five runs in the first inning and eight more in the second stanza, including homers by Eldridge South-West at Harman Park WIN FOR NIPIGON Nipigon Park Midgets won an 11-6 decision over Rundle Park, at Rundle last night, but had to count on their early lead to make the grade. They got three runs in the first, five in the second, two in the third and one on the fourth - - and never scored again, as Hanson, for Rundle, finally found his stride and finished nicely. Dobmey, Griffin, Haggerty and Hamilton were the big \hitters for the Nipigon team. Rundle didn't do much against Spiers in the early stages but managed to nick away later on and make a respectable shaw- ing, one that indicated that with about two more solid perform- ers, Rundle could have a real contend this _ Whille most of the Rundle batters were real "victims" at the plate, Morrison and Graham both hit well and bore the brunt of the load, on the attack. 'Northern Dancer' Has Good Workout TORONTO (CP) -- Northern Dancer, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness! Stakes, worked a mile in one minute 40 seconds Monday ind with two singles, getting one each gainst Hobbie nd Spring. Hobbie also was the victim of Bob Aspromonte's two - run homer, his fourth home run in a week, 4 Bob Skinner, acquired from Cincinnati during the weekend, singled home one of the Cardi- nis' runs, Jim Hart's single scored Wil- lie McCovey in the ninth inning and ended the Giants' see-saw triple. . The Reds tied the game 5-5 in the ninth with the help of Hart's error. A double by John Edwards scored one run while Bobby Klaus' sacrifice fly' knocked in the other. The White Sox stormed back into first place in the AL, erupt- ing from the slump that held them to 10 runs in five losing games with New York Yankees. They scored seven runs in the first inning as Pete Ward . of Montreal, Al Weis and Gerry Mclertney each drove in two. The White Sox, who broke a six-game losing streak, stand eight percentage points ahead of the Orioles with the Yankees another three points behind in third. Don Rudolph, a 19-game loser last season, won his first game since being recalled from. the minors recently. He needed help from Ron Kline in the ninth after the Angels' Joe Adcock slammed his fourth homer in as| ° many games. The Senators broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh with Dick Phil- lips doubled home Jim King agd scored on Ed Brinkman's sin- gle. YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting--Walt Bond, Houston, drove in four runs with two singles as the Colts drubbed St. Louis 9-3. Pitching--Eddie Fisher, Chi- cago, pitched the last six in- nings, allowing five hits, as the White Sox clobbered Baltimore 9-1 for their first victory after six straight defeats. ANTENNA Check Up Time IS NOW! is just one reason why you see so many Don't woit until you need itf Let us fix it NOW + m0 job is too LOADSTARS! Lad In Belgium and: South-West va North-West, |2%¢ Cappuccitti, as Shestowski./preparation for the 105th run4 small. . all . calls prompt service. (Only games scheduled) San Francisco 34 506 -- Cincinnati 30 536 3% Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh 29 .518 4% | Boston (Monbouquette 2-6 and Milwaukee 30 517 4%4|Morehead 4-6) at New York) Chicago 27 500 514|Bouton 4-4 and Ford 8-1) (TN) Los Angeles 28 483 6%4| Chicago (Pizarro 7-3 and Hor-| St. Louis 28 475 +7 (|len 4-3) at Baltimore (Pappas Houston 28 487 714|5-3 and Barber 2-3) (TN) } New York 19°40 .322 16 Los Angeles (Belinsky 3-3 or Monday's Results McBride 2-10) at Washington Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 6 | (Daniels 5-4) (N) | Minnesota (Stigman 3-4) at St. Louis 3 Houston 9 (Only games scheduled) Cleveland (Kralick 6-1) (N) FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) -- Jimmy Clark of Scot- land, the world driving cham-| pion, won the Grand Prix of; at Alexandra Park; both games at 6.15 p.m. (Bantam League) -- Oshawa Heating vs Oshawa Dairy, at Kinsmen) Stadium and Dairy Queen vs) Belgium auto race for the third) Houydaille Ind's., at Alexandra| straight time Sunday after Dan Gurney and Graham Hill suf- fered mechanical troubles al- most within sight of the finish. Clark, driving a Lotus-Climax, had been running in third place (West); at 6.15 m SOCCER both games Woodview pitcher, was wild at the start and then later had to groove 'em and Sunnyside lads teed off. Ashton added his hom- ler in the third inning and it was a clean-cut win. Woermke pitched the win for Sunnyside ning of the Queen's Plate June 20 at Woodbine race track. The three-year-old Windfields Farm colt, most likely candi- date for the horse of the year award, is prohibitive favorite Let GEORGE Do I 15° years experience All work GUARANTEED Call 723-9525 for the race. and triples by Hambley and Shestowski and Shepardm's homer were his only troubles. Oshawa Minor League--Bathe| vs Uxbridge, at Uxbridge, 7.00 p.m.; Woodview vs Fernhill, at | MIDGET LEAGUE RETURN TAG TE. --2 f ing Pat Fi gre TU ES., JUNE 16, 8:45 P.M. Ten minutes behind the: wheel will tell you a lot about Loadstar power--and why the ¥x' - tional Loadstar is the pest dling truck in its class: Whether you choose V-8 or six cylinder, you have power to spare. Smooth, quiet performance at high- way speeds tells you there's a reserve of Connaught Park got off on Probable Pitchers Today | Kansas City (Segui 4-6 and|while Gurney, the Costa Mesa./Northway Court, 6.00 P.M; /the right foot in the Midget @ OSHAWA ARENA @ Philadelphia (Dennis Bennett|Bowsfield 0-1) at Detroit (Ag-|Calif., driver who had been set-iT are Vista vs 7-4) at Chicago (Jackson 8-4).juirre 1-2 and Regan 3-5) (TN) New York (Fisher 4-4) at} International League Pittsburgh (Friend 4-6) (N) W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee (Spahn 5-4) at Los| Jacksonville 35 22 614 -- Angeles (Drysdale 8-5) (N) Toronto 33 23 .589 St. Louis (Sadecki 6-5) at|Syracuse 21 .580 Houston (Bruce 6-2) (N) Rochester 23 531 (5 Cincinnati (Tsitouris 2-4) at|Buffalo 2% 509 6 San Francisco (Sanford 4-6) (N)|Richmond 5 31 446 94 American League |Columbus 415 11 W L Pet. GBL Atlanta 5 35 .300 16% | Monday's Results \Toronto 5 Richmond 1 14|Syracuse 6 Jacksonville 5 |Rochester 5 Atlanta 3 Buffalo at Columbus ppd Games Today Toronto at Richmond Buffalo at Columbus Rochester at Atlanta Syracuse at Jacksonville Chicago 32 615 -- Baltimore 34 607 -- New York 32 604 Minnesota 32 552 3 Boston 29 500 6 Cleveland 27 500 6 Detroit 25: 463 8 Washington' 27 435 10 | Los Angeles 24 393, 1244) Kansas City 20 357 14 WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu rray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 (claim: |A--$ Rotnebreg entry ing), maiden two-year-olds, (12) 6Steel Leader, .Walsh 3-Just Plain Lucky, Hale 5-Black's Charge, Burton Start good. won easily. 5 furlongs|Winner CH G 6 Papa Fourway -- Wheel |Home by Questionnaire. $12.00 5.60 3.90| Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. 4.10 3.70/Pool 57,815. 10.20 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Claiming Also Ran in Order: A--Perzaca, West Two-year-old fillies. 5 Furlongs. (7) Term, Strong Willed, B---Bar Gossip, A--'7-mMy Kimie, Rogers Aboubah.'1.Wee Annie Dory, Harrison Miss Cyprus, Witehisit. A--A. and 1 Stable entry B--Grant Jr., 6-0 Poloniato and Hellnic' Start good, won ridden ou' ur Princess, N Turcotte t Also Ran in Order: Sly Eyes, Denied pew. F. Edmiston and The Pheasant Hope, Select Sin and Spinnereete 19.30 9.40 5.20 9.50 4.80 3.90 ting all kinds of records in his Climax-powered Brabham, took; ja long lead. But with two laps to go, Gur-| id bred made an unexpected pit! Ontario County stop and Britain's Hill shot into the lead. Then Hill's BRM broke |down and Clark went on to win. | Bruce McLaren of New Zea- land, driving a Cooper, took| second place and Australia's Jack Brabham, driving his own Brabham - Climax, finished third. | | Baltimore Trades | | Top Relief Huler | | BOSTON (AP) -- Baltimore Orioles, desperately in need of! }catching help with John Orsino i |facing an operation, traded re-| | lief pitcher Wes Stock to Kansas City Athletics Sunday night in a straight player swap for re- ceiver Charley Lau. The Orioles gave up a relief pitcher who has won 10 straight over a three-year period and has) a 19-4 record in the majors for a catcher they traded away last season. Lau is hitting .271 Orsino suffered a cracked hand bone while sliding May 24 and has not played since. Dick Ukrainia, atiteague schedule when they Southmead, 6.00 p.m. and Val-|scored a 9-5 victory over Storie leyview vs Simcoe Hall, at/park boys, at Storie Park, with Southmead, 7.30 p.m. Dave Leaming pitching the win LACROSSE jand giving up only four hits, HLIO DI PAOLO YUKON ERIC BULLDOG BROWER THE BEAST Chief, Suni Wor Cloud vs, Big tke Eakins Eric Froehlic vs, Don Jardine TICKEMS FOR THESE EXHIBITIONS AT THE CASINO REST PAT MILOSH -- PROMOTER Pee Weelfor two runs in the first and League -- St. John's at Whitby,/two more in the third. 7.00 p.m. | Konopacki pitched for Storie OLA Senior League -- Brook-/ . : |Park and went along nicely lin at St. Catharines, 8.30 p.m. juntil the fifth when Connaught staged a big six-run parade. ; H |Both pitchers. were guilty of Dairy Club Wins \wildness, which figured in the b "| scoring. 12-1 Over 'Heaters' |" In an Oshawa Legion Bantam baseball game at Alexandra ark last night, Oshawa Dairy walloped Oshawa Heating 12-1, behind the pitching of Ron Joseph. Joseph fanned 14 batters and went all the way for the win- Drew Allman hit a home run for Oshawa Dairy, while Andy [Kit and Paul Baigden collected two hits each. Pete McNamee doubled for} the losers driving in their lone run of the contest. 'LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Ontario Junior CANAD ( WU Of ( CHM WS ia fe WHISKY Gu eC. power to protect your engine from strain, -- See and drive the Loadstar soon--and learn first hand why you see so many. Call your nearby International %/ Truck Dealer or Branch. ee Stable entry QUINELLA, 7 AND 1 ,PAID $206.29 | Brown is the only other catcher|Guelph 4 Lakeshore 12 | ' : | Winner 8 C 2 Leading Light--Fundadore : PROUD K P ¢ ») ) E Pistomy. Treiwer W. Von _Richtnoton, immer" ht; & MY Kingdom -- Stusby on the Baltimore roster. Hastings 10 Oshawa 17 | DLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50} Pool 25953. Double: Pool 42134 Peo! 20,815 Giiviatter deol teams 5 = s McLaughlin Coal & Supplies SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- --- announce -- ing, three and four-year-olds, foaled in Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service Canede, 11-16 miles. -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! COUNTRIES You'll earn more with : | INTERNATIONAL ce 1 __ TRUCKS Canada's Most Modern --built, sold and serviced by truck men, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Overhead Garage Door COMPANY OF CANADA, THE ae CANADIANA. £ 51.61 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Onterio 2336 St. Clair Ave., W., Toronto, Ontarie Check these features . . . 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(First Division). 50 Core Sacre oa 2.00 2.50 2.30 good, riving, |3-Br joy, Shu 3.10 2,70 aay Ran Se Dag Bunty, Drifted,| Arctic Hills, Gordon 3.10 Arm Crest, Selectim, Miss Peanuts, Aged|St@rt good, won ridden out Dust, Clochette, Choreography, and Little) Also Ran in Order: A-Winkle, S$trath- Lonesome. $ jroyal, A-Slithering Sam and Rip Van J DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 2, PAID $71.00) 4--Bill Beasley tniry Winner RO @ 3 Bar Le Duc--Roman|Winner, be, 3, Censor -- Stalina by Queen by Roman. Staline. Trainer W Von Richthofen. Trainer P. M. Goddard. Pool 57,850 Pool 45,781. ; SEVENTH RACE --- Purse $7500 added THIRD RACE -- Purse $1 Be yt 'Plate Trial Stakes'. Three-year-olds, | ye four-year-olds and up, 6 fUrlONGS!ramiag in Canada. One and one-sixteenth q Miles (5). (Sec vision) 9-Remister, Shuk 640 490 3.20\; Dieriou, Guvar se 2.90 2.70 2.40 1450 6-20) 4-Top Ruler, Dittfach 6.60 320) 1-Canadiltis, Shuk 2.70 tart good, Pig omy + eovy men, | eat good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Royal Heavy Man!" aise Ran in Order: Northern Flight and A--Enonymous, B--Pauipolly, A--OUT! , ian Market, Siei, Veo Gee Cee, Copper Glow, SAUV® Winner, b ¢, 3, Nearctic -- Windka by gette. Pete' seretchB--Rutemvin Winetietae. Trainer 0 4 Campbell. A~V. FE. Mason and D. F entry P Strasberg and Mrs. R. E. Fisher Order Your "LOADSTAR" Now From... eee aN EQUIPMENT CO." 134 KING E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-5689 i Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery H comptete 40.99 | 56.15 : REQUEST 6 | 1279 SIMCOE N, |) 728-6291 | OPEN VAILY | 7 A.M, till 6 P.M. fl Fri, till 9 P.M, Kiddner EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000 Claim ing. Four-vear-olds and up. One and one- BR © 6 Omission--|sixteenht Miles (10) = 2-Cart'ville, T'cotte 5-Plucky Crest, Harris 12-Corranteen, Freed Start good, won driving FOURTH RACE -- 'Purse $2,490 claim Also Ran in Order: Dorval, Ing, four-vear-olds and up, 6 furlongs (4)|Nora, Leton, Malucina, Rubal W-Barracho J. J., Freed $3.40 3.30 2.50|Navahoe Krave' and June's Choice 1AOut of. Pocket, Gomez 3.40 3.30 2.50 Winner, dk b or b rq, & by Dark Armor-- 4Farmer Jack, Harrison 2.70 Paver Tack by Hard Tack. Trainer DO good, won driving. rown. by Ren in Order: Credit Curb, Lady| Pool 64,207 B. Fast, and Lil Eddy. Attendance 7,737 9' x 7' Door complete "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA dl Ask About Millwork's 8B or Lady Luly by Aknohton. Trainer C. F. Chapman. Pool 51,151. 19.60 8.70 5.00 13,00 8.00 4.90 Auntie Khali, pe Total Pool 470,195