The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 21, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell lly Pe Soup To Nuts' almost spoiled that enviable Yecord the Oshawa Green Gaels have built in this past ébason and most: of last year -- namely a long winning of "home floor" victories. Hastings 'came to play' night turned in a fine performance as they forced Green Gaels to twice come from behind in the closing of regular play. In the overtime, the well-condi- homesters had that little extra left that was needed, the verdict. Not only did the win increase Oshawa's of home victories but it put the Green Gaels within 148 POINTS season, Oshawa won all four, but two of them went into over- time. Oshawa Jed 3-1 after the first period, but Hastings outscored them 7-3 in the second, Davis seored all his three goals in the third as Gaels rallied from 8-6 and 9-8 deficits to send the game into overtime. Gaylord Powless and Ken Thompson also scored three goals each for Gaels, Powless and K. Thompson shared Gaels' By GERRY SUTTON Captain John Davis set a new Ontario Junior Lacrosse scoring record here at the Chil- dren's Arena last night, as Osh- awa Green Gaels swept to their ninth-congsecutive victory. The 20-year-old centre picked up eight points, on three grass and five assists, to lead Gaels to a 13-10 overtime win over the tough Hastings Legionnaires in an OLA Junior Division game. of clinching first place in the OLA Junior League The points gave Davis a Davis Sets Record As Gaels Win In Overtime games and are undefeated' in 20 home games, dating back to July 1. last year. . . . Stinson played a standout game for Gaels, especially in the third and overtime periods, when he won crucial faceoffs and check- ed t joialy. 7 OeaKaan Merv: Marshall of Gaels picked up three assists and now has 14 for the' season. He only had four all Jast year... . Both Marshall and Wayne Platt had a busy night, Platt had 39 saves, while Marshall came up SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL 'Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Cobourg vs Oshawa, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario County PeeWee League -- Markham at Oshawa and Whitby at Brooklin. Both games 7 p.m. *| WRESTLING Exhibition Professional Wrest- ling (three bouts), at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m, SOFTBALL 7. Oshawa, Higgs (Davis; Marshall) 9,50 8, Hastings, J. Armour (B. "le. aff Oe rete fe) Morris (Gooley) ..., 12-45 K., - Thompson Pp. 11,23, Grady Armour 16.50, J.. Armour 17.59, Powless THIRD PERIOD ) 117 Belleville In one of the best Easter Ontario Senior Baseball Leaguc games of the season to date. Belleville Joyces nosed out Osh- awa Merchants 3-1, last night at Bellevie's Exhibition Park for Belleville, giving up only five hits, allowing six walks and striking out 10 Oshawa batters, over the ful nine innings, A pair of free tickets, back-to- back, issued to Dave Mitchell ning, followed by a sacrifice Lucky, Wills Bef then a a pitch, which let Mitchell scam- per home, accounted for Osh- awa's one tally. Bil Latchford pitched the win| th and Mike Joel in the third in-|3b; wild) in Joyces Beat Merchants 'ord struck out, with the bases till loaded. Jim McConkey took over the pitching for Merchants in the seventh inning and faced only six batters, fanning four of em. While each team had only 'ive safe hits, five players on each squad shared the honors. -- OSHAWA -- Wills, p and rf; Reid, ib: Etchells, Ii; Whiteey, ; Mitchell, 2b; Joel rf; .Me- pag p in 7th; Gray,. batted BELLEVILLE -- Soules, if; Asselstine, 2b; Weston, 88; is Oshawa, Bevie (XK. Themeson i Mavety, c; Hunter, 3b; Lewis, Brampton, their closest rivals, must win all of four remaining games and at the same time, Oshawa to lose their remaining games, in order to miss top spot. Gaels can clinch it with a win this Friday night'in St. Kitts, but if they should get stalled there -- and they've Tound St. Kitts very tough this summer -- then they'll get @nother chance at St. Kitts, here on their home floor, next Monday night. OSHAWA MERCHANTS dropped a 3-1 decision dow in Bélleville last night but the game itself, thanks to some steady pitching and good fielding, proved one of the best of the season in this Eastern Ontario senior baseball cir- cuit, Merchants get a chance to even the score, this Friday night when Belleville is scheduled to visit the Merchants, the game to be played at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. 'Manager Bob Beers has been using several of the local Junior Legionnaires in his line-up recently and almost with- sout exception, the Junior recruits have been performing in -creditable manner. . ° SPORT SHORTS: -- Two softball games not previously listed, are on tap for this evening, both at Alexandra Park, and both twilight attractions. On the south diamond, Hotel Genosha's Juveniles will play an exhibition game with the Seugog Cleaners Juniors. The other game is a Civic Softbal League fixture, a re-schedule of a previously rained-out game, with Thompson's Plumbing meeting Reynold's Aluminum, at 6:30 p.m. .. OSHAWA TONY'S were blanked 2-0 last night at Kew Gardens, when Larry Myska came up with a four-hitter for 7-Up Shopsy's, Ron Taylor limited the winners to only three hits but a walk and an error, on the first two batters, following by a two-bagger, gave Shopsy's their two runs early. After that, it was a scoreless sizzler, . . . ST. THOMAS visits Oshawa Tony's tomorrow night, eight-fifteen o'clock | . + +» "DIT" CLAPPER, who suffered a heart attack last Thursday, is reported to be progressing favorably and is able to be out of the oxygen tent most of the time... . "TIP" MILLER, who came to Oshawa back in 1936 to play short- stop with the Oshawa GM-Men and helped them win the OBA Senior title that season, was a visitor in Oshawa on Satur- day, a member of a Stratford trio that participated in the men's trebles tournament at the Lawn Bowling Club. "Tip" could get the thick part of his hip in front of more "'inside" Pitches than any ball player we ever knew. Real cute with the trick, he got a lot of "free bases", . . . "BEV" KING- STON, Oshawa harness racing driver, starts a five-day sus- pension tomorrow. He was set down for a violation of a cule league-leading 138 for the sea- ing the old mark of 140 set"by Ron MeNeil of Alderwood Ter- riers last year. Thrilled at breaking the rec- ord, Davis said, 'I would never have done it by myself. The team was behind me all the way and the coaching of Jim Bishop aided me _ tremendous- ly." | However, the modest Davis \forgot to- mention that he has |been playing great _ lacrosse lall season and is one of the main reasons.why Gaels are leading the league. | His playmaking ability has been his big improvement this | year and he is the kind of cap-| itain that most teams in the |loop would like to have. | Green Gaels increased their |margin over second place Brampton Armstrongs to six |points and all but clinched the league title. Both teams have four games remaining but Arm- strongs must win all their games, while Gaels lose the next four, Hastings, who are fourth in the eight-team league, gave Oshawa a tough battle through- out the contest as they played their best game against the Gaels in four meetings this 7-Up Shopsy's Blank Tony's | Toronto's 7-Up Shopsy's blank-| }éd Oshawa Tony's last} night at Kew Gardens, in their| Beaches Major Fastball League fixture. Larry Myska, pitching for the home club, limited the Oshawa |team to four hits, "Sonny" Hill) |singled to open the game but was later a victim of a force-out) play. Jack Sneddon opened the| son, including 74 goals, break-| 12.00 13.35 Henderson | Davis... | inson' 9.35, } i 4.55 5.04 6.16 mour mn) ee Armour 1.39, J. Ar | om, | a four goals in the overtime while Don Stinson and Larry! goalpost seven times-and Hast- renpiigg = wr Y Eee Brothers Bill and Jackilimp with excitement as the|"" Oshawa, hompson 221. Oshawa, Powless |goals plus one assist, while|games this year. . . . Gaels' 23. Oshawa, K, T Grady, Jeff Nichols and Pete) third-place Athletics and a win|s2. has lost only one of its last 14) wastincs - O'Grady, McMahon, Barrie, J. Armour; | Brooklin Nips lols, Morris and Cartwright. K. Thompson, Powless, Ireland, Clayton, Crum, 25, of Bartow, Fla., won} In Close Game 1. Oshawa, Powless (Higgs, Davis) 2.31/en's Western Amateur golf tour-| 4. Oshawa, Stahls (Powtess) 18,55|0Ver-par 37-38--75. len's Esso 5-4 in a Juvenile-|Kiwior 16.12. '77, being grouped with three night 6. Oshawa, Stinson (Davis) ....... 8.35/were three tied at 76. an outstanding game for the| IBill Thompson and Terry! itwo goals. Terry Vail had a Se. Lad Ld Ivic League iWin -- Dl It was a clean fast game BROOKLIN -- goal, B. Craw-| Rundle Gardening Centre won/gether with a walk and two G. Hunter, T. Gray, Codlin,|Civic Softball! League double-| In the 7th, the winners added | CULLEN'S -- goal, Mitchell; is Tullock, GETS RUNS EARLY |Hooper's home-run blow. Davis, Vail and _House. their starting pitcher, nor White-| Jim Higgs had two goals,/mite lucky as Gaels hit the | scoring. |game left most of the 800 fans OVERTIME PERIOD 20. Hastings, Nichols iwith five goals, Bill had three)made it one of the best home 22. Oshawa, Powless (Davis) hompson ltwo assists. Singles went to Jim|Catharines when they meet the! peosinee es: Morris. Pete GAELS' GAB . . . Oshawa) Ute. . -- goal, Platt; defence,| Sue Hilton Makes LaPlante, Self, Hutchinson, Gooley, N Davies, Kolesnick, Higgs, Kiwior, Stahis; CHICAGO (AP) Maureen | FIRST PERIOD stroke in the 64th annual Wom 3, Oshawa, Higgs (Stinson) "14.43! Gord Hunter, edged Tom Cul-}12.30, Clayton; LaPlante (majors) 16.11)| aualified withoe core of 388-- at the Children's Arena last) 5. Hastings, B. Armour (J. Armour) 1. the second period and played) iuf"nonoen' ames' Foley's And Rundle's Wi Tullock paced Cullen's with} 1 Dagacio added a single. | six against each team, |Reynold's Aluminum 10-3 andijfive-hit rampage, which to- B. Hunter, Edwards, Thompson,|in the regular Monday night| of six runs, berman, Vipond and Mantle.| header, at Alexandra Park, jchoice play that missed and , Clark, Sheridan, ; i ea 'ge early when neither Branton,|anq 'single, also a walk, in five *?| batte i S i find the plate, In addition, theltiower. cr .me_ winners while Oshawa Civic League -- (Re- Scheduled Game) -- Thompson Plumbing vs Reynold's, at Alex- andra Park, 6.45 p.m. (Exhibition Game). -- Hotel Genosha Juveniles vs Scugog Cleaners Juniors, at Alexandra |Park, 6.15 p.m. 1 } WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- St. Thomas vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra | Park, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- Rey- nold's vs Excelsiors, at Cow- an's; Thompson's vs Chicken Villa, at E. Lakeview; Dodd's vs Foley's, at W. Lakeview and Rundles ys Ontario Steel, at 8. |Radio. All games at 6,45 p.m. Jack Cole and Bob Reid had back-to-back singles to open the fourth but Latchford retired the next 'three batters in order. In the sixth, Reid walked with two out and Al Etehells singled, but Ted Whiteley was called out on strikes, to end this chance, .| Mitchel doubled to open the 7th but only got as far as third base. Ron Bell walked ta open the |8th and got to third when Latch- ford _errored on _ Etchells' rounder. Whiteley was walked, Mitchell to end that inning. In the 9th, pinch-hitter Dan Gray drew a walk but was forced by Wills, Bell singled with two out and was forced by Cole, to end the game. Latchford's ability to hold Oshawa batters hitless in these five successive threats, was the | BASEBALL | Eastern Ontario Juvenile; |League -- Peterborough at Lit-| \tle Britain, 8 p.m. | Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa vs Bowman- vyille, at Vincent Massey, 6.30 |p.m, : LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin at St. Catharines, 8.30 p.m. OLA Juvenile League -- Huntsville vs Oshawa Juvenile Green Gaels, at Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena, 8.30 p.m. Ontario County PeeWee ae ey -- Brooklin at St. John's, \7 p.m. |LAWN BOWLING | Men's Doubles Tournament \(Free Bell Memorial), at Co- bourg Lawn Bowling Club, 1 p.m. | Mixed Doubles Tournament, jat Cannington Lawn Bowling |Club, 1 p.m, key factor in the Belleville vic- tory, Lucky Wills started on the mound for Oshawa, He issued free tickets to Bob Moon and Latchford, to open the third in- ning, then an error throw ad- vanced the . runners. Moon scored on the double-error and Latchford scored later on an in- field out, to make it 2-1, Belleville's big rally came in the sixth and at that, Merchants held them to a lone tally, in spite of three hits and a pair of waiks. Pete Weston opened with a double and Larry Mavety was given an intentional walk. Moe Hunter singled to centre Lewis then walked, to fill the bases. to the 'o fill the bases and they got] du: but Ron Bell's good throw to the plate nipped Weston, Larry Stu Muirhead's single scored Mavety. Moon grounded . box and Hunter was forced at the plate, then Latch- ef; Muirhead, 1b; Moon, rf; Latchford, p. Oshawa PeeWees Romp To Victory Oshawa Legionnaire PeeWees walloped Bowmanville Legion 16-2 in an Eastern Ontario Inter-County PeeWee game at Bowmanville last night. . The winners collected 11. hits the contest, while Bow- manville had nine safeties, Alex Mailborada was the winning pitcher and White suffered the defeat. Ted McComb, Tim Yakemi- shyn, Mark Blanchard and Pal gg starred for the Oshawa vs. "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" } Local Tykes Whip Orono Lads 32-4 r Be safe! period. |with 27. However, both were a \* 11.4%, Gooley 1 Stahls completed Green Gaels'|ings three times, .,.. The (Higgs, | Davis) Armour paced Hastings' attack|teams stuck to lacrosse and (Higgs, Marshall) |Jack collected two goals and/next game is Friday night in St. '7 ie ;would give them the league! | forwards, Grady, Henderson, B. Armour,| 2 . | ' Qualifying Round OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, | Cullen Youths Jones, Stinson, Armstrong. qualifying medal honors by one 2. Hastings, J. Armour 655inament Monday with a - two- Brooklin Juveniles, - led by Penalties -- B. Armour 0.48, Stinson| Sue Hilton of London, Ont., |Junior Lacrosse contest here SECOND PERIOD lothers at 77. Ahead of them Hunter scored two goals in CLEAN CUT is of winners, Captain Tim Gray had) |Mantle added the others. lgoal and two assists while Don| with only 12 penalties called,' - Foley's Plumbing defeated| that inning, Rundie's went-on-a ford: R. Crawford, Stevenson,|14-5 over Thompson's Plumbing.|Thompson errors, meant a total Al | three more on an error, a \Dagacio, H. Gray, : ' | i y Reynold's ran into trouble| Hooper, with a homer, triple Bd e ey \trips th lat $ 2 bi 0 t : St 1 ley, who took over, was able to trips to. the plate, was the big | fourth frame with a single but) ' he also was forced at second Upsets D S base. In the 7th inning, Jack Arm-| Ontario Steel staged two big strong singled with one out andjrallies in their Civic Softball) Jack McDermaid rifled a clean|League fixture at Radio Park pertaining to changing course in the home stretch, a sort of "interference'.misdemeanour. . . . DON CHANDLER, great punter and place-kicker for the New York Giants, may quit football. He led the NFL in scoring last year with 18 field goals and 52 extra (convert) points, for a total of 106. Coach | mates didn't give them the best) of support either and as a re-| sult, Foley's scored three runs in the first inning and came back with seven more in the) second stanza, for a 10-2 lead. Bucky Henderson arrived} Sledjewski had a triple and two} singles, Knocker, Robinson and Be sure! Hamilton each had a pair of safeties. Perkins pitched a strong game for Rundle's, He fanned the first three batters he faced and then went on to claim nine more, for In an Eastern Ontario Tyke |Baseball contest last night at {Orono Park, Oshawa won their seventh consecutive game jerushing Orono 32-4, | Oshawa had little trouble Be certain of automatic deliveries of top quality Fuel Oil right through the winter. Free hit to centre but Armstrong|last night, to surprise Dodd's| in the second inning to take over) | 4444) of 49 over the remain-\winning the game as they made Emergency Service. Budget Plan, Allie Sherman objects to Chandler wanting to work out only @ couple of days before each game. Sherman doesn't want him to be a part-time player, although at that, he'd likely only be on the field when there was some kicking to be done. was out trying to reach second|Motors with an 11-6 reverse. | when Whiteley was ejected. 18 hits and were aided tremend- base and Oshawa's only good} scoring chance was nipped right| there. Myska struck out pine:| ing distance. Dodd's got four runs in the|Henderson' stopped Foley's al- Hictepetis' get ene in the second inning off pitcher Naida,| most in their tracks, giving up with McCabe, McGuire, Wilson|only two walks and one hit in the last three innings, but the|Sco"ed on an overthrow by the second when Frood doubled and) ously by errors, The losers committed 24 errors, while Osh- awa made only three. sell doing the scoring,| rent Oldfield and Bob Booth\and Was ate missing from the Oshawa|aided: by both Vasko and Hard-| | line-up. jing. Harding's hit scored Was- | Ron Taylor pitched for Osh-|sell in the fourth for their fifth \awa and he gave up only three|run and the sixth counter came \hits while claiming 10 strikeout|in the fifth when Rickard 'Dancer' May Face damage had been done. DeMille, pitching for Foley's, was tagged for two runs in the first inning when Remingo open- ed with a walk and Rusty catcher. In the third, L. Camp- bell singled, was forced by Sayers and the latter scored on a strikeout-error by the catcher plus Milne's double, M. Camp- bell homered in the fourth, for \ | Doug Mitchell, who won the game, struckout nine and chip- ped in with two hits. Dave Mc- Kee had five hits and a walk, while John York, Peter Morris. and Gary Allison had two each for the winners, We, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 a Tough Oppositio By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)--When Can- ada's Northern Dancer lines up for the Laurel International| set victory over the odds-on regarded as Europe's top three year-old. favorite, Santa Claus, hitherto|error at shortstop. Jack Mc-|frame with five runs, by New- victims in eight innings but a\scored, pushed around by Mc-|Craggs. clouted a homer with /bad start proved the deciding|Cabe's hit and an infield out. |one out. He doubled in the |factor in this contest. Lee Der-| Vasko held the Steelers inifourth and scored Reynold's | ocher opened with a walk andicheck for the first three frames) third and last run, when Hen- "/Moe Galand was safe on anjbut they broke out in the fourth) derson was safe on an outfield! Bob/ell, Denault, left-|and Peters, Harding, Naida r. | *\Lean grounded out but ; Pi | with Fleuny's hit Woods, Pipher, Delves, De |VanLammers doubled to the losers' third run. Thompson's got their two final |= counters in the sixth when Nan-| tais' drive to right field was) dropped and then a subsequent) weki throw let him go all the way: Connors followed with a' nemo F OR M ICA the plastic permanent for beautiful surfaces race this fall, his opponents may} include such outstanding Euro- pean horses as Ireland's Ra- After the race Taylor said he/field, scoring both runners --/scoring Peters, would still like to see- Santa go|and as it turned out -- the) That tied the score and then) in the fifth after Dodd's had} Mille and McDougall provided|clean homer to the same field, | the hitting punch in Foley's two! to end his team's scoring. pig eas. RUNDLE'S -- Sedjewski, 3b; against the Dancer in the invi-\only runs in the entire: game. d tational race. | VanLammers, Galand, with|taken a 6-5 lead, Ontario Steel i id th stion| his double in the sixth and Tom|came back with a six-run_pa- pope nv "44 +e seit Belly: with a single in the 8th,/rade, Trousse, Denault, Hard- setae participation is' su" lwere the three hitters for the|ing, Naida, Lovelock and open." Present indications, how-| winners, Peters all crossing the plate ever, are that English owner) OSHAWA TONY'S -- Hill, cf;|and again Arg Mnagg a hit to John Ismay and Irish trainer| Sneddon, If; Armstrong, 2b; Mc-jhelp along the rally. John mck) Rogers will re.| Dermaid, ec; Grier, lb; Kelly,, DODD'S -- Moss, B. Hard- ' 8 a9 P |ss; O'Connor, 3b; Courtney, rf;|ing, Soles, Rickard, McCabe, fer to run the colt with the)Taylor, p; Bidgood, batted in/McGuire, Wilson, Wassell, Christmassy name in the Don-| 9th |\Vasko, Norden, Stogwyn and caster St. Leger in September, then retire him to stud. "gusa and France's Relko. Others from Europe under 'consideration for the Nov. 11 in- vitation event at Laurel Park in Maryland are Le Fabuleux, Khalkis, Nasram II and Santa Claus. "We are negotiating with the owners of all these six horses," John D. Schapiro, president of} Laurel racecourse, told a re- porter Monday. 'Nothing has been settled yet." Northern Dancer, Canadian- bred winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, has al- "ready accepted for the race. 7-Up SHOPSY'S -- Derocher, |3b; Galand, ss; McLean, 2b; | VanLammers, cf; Beaumont, If; EXPECT MORE THAN 80 (Mitchell, c; Reinprecht, MONTREAL (CP)--A field of| Kelly, rf; Myska, p. start Thursday in the war Five Canadians In Atlantic Maratho A : ; ae American enizies will be chosen!) i, competition for the Que-| ' ge eam ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (CP); and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, in|terprovincial .pro team cham-'What daubs itself with grease ommittee.|3 ee Oy & eect' : bec professiona] medal play) TAYLOR SEES RACE golf championship over the La- which the French - based Nas-|pionship. Ontario won the title|and strokes through. water for! ram II scored a sensational up-'last year by one stroke. money? Lock, ONTARIO STEEL -- Peters, F Ib; |Denault, E. Harding, Naida and 'Lovelock, - ain on one of his periodic busi-|make up the Quebec PGA team) "ness visits and was at Ascot;scheduled to play Ontario's Saturday to see the King George| PGA team Aug. 22 for the in-| Prince Edward Island. La- Coursiere was' third here Jast year and has never won this marathon. --Tom Park, a 40-year-old Hamilton, Ont., native now > owner of the Dancer, is in Brit-|low scorers for the 36 holes will) swimmer. E. P. Taylor of Toronto, val-sur-le-Lac course. The eight A professional marathon po ae EENWOOD RACEWAY Nineteen such athletes, includ-| FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-\5-Armbro Explorer, McKinley and 4year-clds. Purse $1,000 (8). T-Diller A Dollar, Findley 4.10 3.20 2.70) 4Van'e countess, Madil! ing five Canadians, will do just} go|that today in the 11th swim-' jming of the 26-mile Atlantic) \City marathon at this coastal x | Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Billy G. Express, living in Lakewood, Calif. He} has won this swim three times) and was defeated by Lums- den by two-tenths of a second| in 1956 in the swim's most REYNOLD'S -- Remigo, Tay- \lor, Rusty Craggs, Rick Craggs, | Whiteley, Wendorf, Loscombe, |Barber, Branton and Hender- son. | FOLEY'S -- Woods, McAvoy, Pipher, Rowbotham, Delves, F. Cullen, DeMille, Cover, Mc- | Dougall, Weidmark and Long. PLENTY OF HITTING | There was @ lot of hitting in| |the nightcap, especially by the |winning Rundle Garden Centre leury, Loople, Newell, Trousse,| squad, who pounded out 15 hits, | \for their total of 14 runs and | they scored in every inning ex- cept the third, Rundle's got a pair of tallies in the first inning on hits by | Sledjewski, Little and Perkins, |§ plus a walk to Hooper. In the next inning, Hamilton doubled 'and scored on a_ single by Knocker. Hamilton's single and Knocker, ss; Robinson, c; Hoop-| er, 1b; Little, ef; Perkins, p; | Graham, 2b; Gabourie, rf;) Hamilton, lf; Hickey, 2b in 3th; | Boyden, rf in 3th; Peeling, lf in 3th. THOMPSON'S -- Danford, 3b; | Earle,' p; Milne, ss; Frood, ef; Connors, 1b; M. Campbell, .c;/ Corby, rf; L. Campbell, 2b; | Sayers, If; Richards, rf and c;| Logeman, If; Nantais, rf in 6th. | |Sledjewski' triple meant an- other in the fourth and in the fifth, Robson singled and Hooper tripled, to make it 5-3. Earle's tricky slow-ball had been getting him out of trouble often up until the sixth but in Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim | 6.90 4.70! Horatius, Johnny Ringo, Stormy Gratta: 1-Johnnue Laird, McNutt ee. = 4.00'and Long Distance. ai }) won ving. | Also Ran in Order: Prince Cope, Saber, $iXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 2-year- j i | Stormy Lee C, Lochinvar Bimbo, and olds and up. Purse $1,300 (7), jared ee title poiglrue| Squaw Valley. |\7-Frisco Van R, Lockhart 5.10 3,90 3.20/44Most permanent title of Her-\q 2Cotton Maid, Clements 460 s.70)man Willemse, a exciting finish, He did not compete last year. Another strong challenge xpected to come from Maj. 30-year-old) Abdel Latif Abou-Heif, 35, of "| holiday-resort city. They will be swimming for) All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE 85 lovely patterns in Formica for kitchen counters { and cupboards, tables, doors, wall areas, bathroom vanities... you name it... Formica tops it... beautifully! Never requires painting SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 2- \-Bishop Song, Varcoe 6 year-olds. Purse $700. (8). {Start good, won handily. +Kelly Mac Hal, Varcoe 3.10 2.60 2.30/ Also Ran in Order: MacDutt's Lass! 2Ann Barmin, Findley 4.50 2,80\Chappie's Boy, Penny Coeien 4Ben Herbert, Herbert 2.80 QUINELLA 7 AND 2 PAID Also Ran in Order: Lady Alice, Prima) SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for Paddy, Wil Lor Bob, Homestead Valen-' year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8). tina, and Lil' Annie. Mister Saint, Gordon DAILY DOUBLE 7 AND 9 PAID 45.50 Waste 4-Northwood Combat, 7-Megan Hal, Madill THIRD RACE -- 4 Mile trot for > start good, won driving. year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). | Also Ran in Order @Braden Volo, Ingles .. SFlashy Chuck, . Holmes Slade Hanover, Bosada Edson $52.80 Start good, won handily. 6. 8.60 6.30 Helen, and Half Quart. 6.50 Start good, won driving. | BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for Also Ren in Order: DH--Chub Har-|year-clds and up. Purse $1,300. (7). over, DH -- Big Way C, Geoffrey Di-|2-Superior Richard, Hie 11.60 6.70 4 rect, Whisby Pat, and Van Bars. 7-Ray. Adios, Wellwood 7:00 4 DH--Dead Heat for fourth. 6So Long's Prince, Filion 3 Start good, won driving. FOURTH RACE -- 1} Mile pace for 3, Also Ran in 0 Frisco Lee 4.39 330 2.80 5.90 §,00 Toms Trailer, $.50 4.50 3.20 Uncig Bun, Spencer's Pride C, Kawartha '0/Dutch schoolteacher who has/Alexandria, Egypt, who was] made victory a profitable habit|second to Willemse in 1963, jby winning here the last four \years, s-| Three Canadians have a good |chance of breaking Willemse's habit and taking the $5,000 first 10 prize, They are: USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN ie, | Other Canadians entered are} |George Park of Hamilton, 30-| year-old brother of Tom who finished fourth in the 1963 CNE-| swim, and Hedy Schmidt, 21, of; Toronto & both competing here fi f any kind .. resi: SUN LIFE mua Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE; 723-7900 FREE ESTIMATES! FREE ADVICE! BUSINESS: || ON ALL TYPES OF --Cliff Lumsdon, a burly 33- POST - FORM TOPS year-old New Toronto hydro\{r the first time. nesman who has won almost] Miss Schmidt's special con- $200,000 in his professional)cern, and the concern of the} swimming career and has three other women entered, will! never finished out of the|be the women's title held by the money, He has won here'amazing Greta Andersen of Los twice and was fourth last/Alamitos, Calif. Miss Andersen, year. He has also won the/35, has won the women's crown| Canadian National Exhibition/seven times and is a former} ii *| 00 10} 90 WRESTLING -- a Tuesday, July 21, 8:45 p.m. RAY VILLMER vs PROFESSOR HIRO MIDGETS FOR KITCHEN COUNTERS AND VANITIES! Oshawa Arena REMEMBER . . .. 85 DIFFERENT PATTERNS YOUR ONE STOP BUILDING CENTRE 725-4563 || | rder: yee ee, Maidens. Purse " ye nag itty Stein, Frisco Killean, and Tom} 5 40) Tally. | : ri 20 fool MINTH RACE -- 7 Fu tenn pace tor | CUuts 18 miles On Lake ee ee See ee 60) - ir' . 4 Start good, won driving. lyear-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). | -tario at Toronto; four times. | winner. A 4 Ales Ron ie Oneer Duchess, Conuck, 1-Scotch Red, Filion 17.60 7.90 4.00\--Regent (Johnny) LaCoursiere,| The race begins about 7 a.m. Patsy C. Lookout, Sugar . ve|7-Prima Fraser, Varcoe $70 3,10 92.u. 2 + ipA nei ' Pick, and Go Man Go. &MacCinenen Boy Grattan, Woples 7.70 cae eer er comune otf Gnu Gree ie : _. | Start good, won driving y sw . ; 4 g he e bay FIFTH RACE -- | Mile pace for maid-) Also Ran in Order: Teddy Direct C.. the 10-mile stretch across the|and half in the Atlantic Ocean. sree. rere 90) 2) Northumberland Strait be-| en ' |Westfield Direct, Guinea Mite, Jimmy) 7-Irish Blue, Wellwood 21,90 11.80 5.70\Belwyn, and David Hal 8, | - | @-Chris Yeado, Habkirk | tween New Brunswick andjsented. 4Maljor's Missey, Pacey 5.4 43.50\Total Pool 275.006, Attnedance 4.727, Eight countries will be repre- | | TINY TI Ski Low ILIO DI PAOLO vs Tickets for these fine ex dial 723-9721 1 1. hibitions at the Ca: 25 78 TAG TEAM M & PANCHO LOPEZ Low & Vito Ganzales BIG IKE EAKINS sino Restaurant | | | ii LUMBER COURTICE 723-1611 OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Ltd. AND BUILDING SU PPLIES SHOPY NG CENTKE (23-1617 Pat Milosh Promoter