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

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 25, 1964 | FOUR MORE FOR DAVIS St. Catharines Green Gael's S JUNIOR STANDINGS P W L PTs |day, Armstrongs Oshawa hope for a tie as both team Brampton St. Kitts Lakeshore Hastings 4 6 7 24jing. 1 2 34 30 24 18 16 16 at 8:30 pam. If Gaels win Mon- could, only have only three games remain- St. Catharines ied 6-3 after the first period. Oshawa made Oshawa Snap tring Davis paced the Green Gaels attack with four goals plus one assist. The points gave him 153 for the season, including 78 goals, far ahead of his nearest opponent for the me's scor- a oy d en Th icked up six Oshawa Tony's broke a two - game losing streak last night when they defeated New Tor- onto 4-2 in a Toronto Beaches Major Fastball League game at New Toronto. Tony's took an early 1-0 lead in the first inning when_short- stop Dave Kelly lined a single to left. He came home on an error and a fly ball. New Toronto tied the score in the top of the third when Bev Smith. waked the first man he 1 1 13 16it 9-0 at the end of the SSesssre seosGesS crvood 6 16 12 . = St. Catharines Supertests hal- ted Oshawa vig ele -- a pod 'ame winning str ast ni c they edged the 1963 Minto gue Champions 14-12 in an OLA junior Division game at St. Catharines. «The loss teft the league- teading Gaels four points ahead 6f Brampton Armstrongs, who whipped Mimico Mounties 18-12 = another OLA game at Bramp- ~~ 3 in the final frame. three goal leads throughout th game, but Oshawa never gav tie the score. ee Doug Favell was the top gu The y forward, who play for the winners. 4 Gaels can all but wrap up the| gsm fitle Monday night here at the' €hildren's Arena when 'they meet the same St. Kis crew! @nce again, John 13 14\but St. Kitts outscored them 5- Supertests had one, two and up and several times rallied t a for Supertests with four goals. goal for Niagra Falls of the On- tario Hockey Association Jun- jor A League, was a standout Dave Landry and John Ber- a had three goals each, while Bill Young and Jim Mc- Grath scored two goals apiece. "Shooter" faced. The next batter, George Teasdale, promptly singled to bring in the tieing run. In the bottom of the fourth, Oshawa scored two more runs on two hits. Third - sacker Tom O'Connor got one of the runs on a double and came around to score on a subsequent error. The winners increased it to 4-2 in the seventh on a single by Smith and a wild throw plus a double - play. The Toronto squad rallied in the top of the ninth but could only muster up one run as the Oshawa team played solid base- ball behind Smith. points on three gogls and three assists. The flashy rightwinger now has 100 points, good enough for second place in the scoring race. Rookie Jim Higgs, who play- a strong game, added two goals and two assists, while Neil Anmstrong, Larry Ireland and Dwight Davies fir- ed singles. | Oshawa outshot St. Kitts 40- 29 but Gary Vanschagen was |spectaéular in goal for Super- |tests. e e 0 in OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, Davies, Kinkson, Kolesnick, Kiwior, Higgs Armstrong; forwards, B. Thompson, Dav- is, K. Thompson, Jones, Powless, Stinson, Ireland and Clayton. ' | Tony's Top New Toronto Smith gave up five - hits, three in tacking up the victory. He never allowed more than one hit in any inning and was in complete control throughout the contest. He also adied his own cause with two of Oshawa's eight hits. Jack Sneddon, Jack Armstrong, Sonny fill, N. Mroczek, Kelly and O'Connor shared the other safeties. Norm Mackie who suffered the defeat, was taken out in the seventh when Oshawa threaten- ed. Gary Nolan relieved him and retired the next five men in order, : Teasdale was the top man for New Toronto in the hitting de- partment, He had two safeties and stole second base. OSHAWA -- Kelly, ss; Sned- don, c; Armstrong, 2b; Mrocsek Courtney, rf and Smith, p, NEW TORONTO -- Boyiey, 3b; Teasdale, 1b; K. Gordaneer, ss; Sobxzak, rf; Nolan, If; W. Gordaneer, cf; Hill, 2b; Kiazer, c; Mackie, p; Nolan, p in 7th and Rogers, If in 7th. |3b; | struckout three and walked) BAS) If; Grier, 1b; Hill, cf; O'Connor,|#-™ SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES /EBALL Leaside Junior League -- Laurie's Sports vs Oshawa Le- jonnaires, at Kinsmen Civic lemorial Stadium, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario PeeWee League Hope vs Osh- awa, at Alexandra Park, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League ----~ Welcome vs Oshawa, at Alex- andra Park, 2 p.m. LACROSSE . OLA Senior League -- Peter- borough vs Brooklin, at Brook- lin 8:45 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament (McBride Memorial Trophy), at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1 --_ p.m, Men's Doubles Tournament (Lawn Boy Trophy), at Peter- borougi Lawn Bowling Club, 9 SUNDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Eastern Ontario. Midget League -- Peterborough vs Osh- awa, at Lakeview Park, 2 p.m and Ajax at Cobourg, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Cobourg vs Oshawa, ST, CATHARINES -- goal, Vanschagen; | ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS at Alexandra Park, 2.30 p.m. MONDAY'S GAMES DOUBLE LUCK! Peter Simons, of Bermuda, a taxi- driver jn his working hours, rates as one of the wetld's "luckiest fishermen" and that's a big title, because the world is full' of "lucky fishermen" -- so dubbed by either their jealous buddies, who didn't fare so well, or by their non-fishing bud- dies, who insist fishing is only a lazy man's form of recrea- fion. Pete Simons landed not one, but two, world-record tches, in a single fishing trip -- and that's got to be news r any Isaac Walton follower. Fishing off the east end of Bermuda recently, Simons tied into a 112-b., 8-ounce "'amber- ck'? -- a catch that tied the record listed by the Interna- al Game Fish Assn., in their 30-lb.-test category, for one Caught off Palm Beach, in 1960, But Simons had no sooner janded this one, than his rod doubled up again and two-and- @-half hours later, the lucky cabbie came up with a 149-Ib. gmberjack -- which set a new record for the all-tackle division, beating the 120-Ib., 8-ounce "amber" caught off Kona, Hawaii, back in 1955. But they got that one on a 20-Ib.-test line and Simons was only using a 27-pound test line, Simons' Tanded a third one -- only 101 pounds. "CHIEF SHOOT-THE-PUCK" has been enlisted by the Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forest, to travel through "north- érn" Ontario, from Moose Factory\on James Bay, to north- western, northern central and even southeastern regions of fhe Lands and Forests territory, starting this next month, visiting Indian bands in these various areas and talking with fhem about sports, recreation, conservation, their problems, Btc. "Chief Shoot-The-Puck", so-named by the Stoney Tribe, im the foothilis of the Rockies, is none other than George Armstrong, six-times captain of the Toronto Maple Leafs,. cur- rent defenders of The Stanley Cup. George is now a member of the Indian Advisory Committee to the Lands and Forests Minister, Hon. A, Kelso Roberts. The move is part of a pro- gram to promote Indian betterment and develop the many Opportunities open to them. News releases are now being @istributed through the Indian agency offices, translated in Cree and Ojibway, which to look at, to most of us, is like a Battern of mathematical signs and drawings. 'Chief' Arm- strong is going to give coaching advice and guidance to young Indian lads, point out the opportunities that are avail- le to them. His trip, starting on August 7th, embraces a eavy agenda of visits ranging from James Bay to Sault Ste. Marie, Kenora and down this way to such places as Brant- ford, Manitoulin Island, Deseronto, etc. It looks like a splendid idea for both Lands and Forests Dept. and professional hockey. In this field, the popular Toronto Maple Leaf veteran should prove an excellent public relations officer. ~ OUTDOOR ORDERS -- The Lands and Forests Dept. has announced the fall dates for 'open season" on Ontario game birds. They are: Pheasant -- Oct. 21 to Nov. 7; Grouse -- Sept. 26 to Dec, 15; Quail -- Oct. 28 to Oct. 30; Partridge -- Sept. 26 to Nov. 8 . : .» PELEE ISLAND season is Oct. 22nd Bnd 23rd, with another two days on Oct. 20-30... . DIF- FERENT COUNTIES and Townships have slightly different dates in their ph t hunting but in the majority Of cases, the season opens late in October -- and d esn't stay open very long... . WHITBY, East Whitby, Pickering Reach, Scott, Uxbridge Townships are Oct. 21 to Nov 7 while Clarke and Darlington Townships in Durham County open on Oct. 3rd and go to Oct, 24th, Bag limit is three birds per day, of either sex. Have you oiled your shotgun lately? defence, Hallett, Graham, Young, Hugar, forwards, Landry, Melville, Boyd, Cheev- ers, Conradi, McGrath, Bergsma, Thorne,| Doberstejn. and Favell. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | so ta teenie National League | . St. » Bergsma 0: WL Pct. GBL 2. St. Kitts, Favell (Boyd) 1:21 ee ' d '¢ 3. St. Kitts, Favell (Vanschagen) sy . Philadelphia 602 4, Oshawa, Davis (K. rompson 20! i 5, 8. Kitts, Young (Landry, Cheevers) on pbs 6. St, Kitts, Fevell (Young) tun Pittsburgh 527 7. awa, Davis ior ; iMi 8. St. Kitts, Landry 15:22 |Milwaukee S11 9. Oshawa, K, Thompson (Davies) 19:59|Chicago 500 na -- B. T 2:57, Thorne| St. Louis 495 (two minors) 4:07, Davis 14:25. ILos Angeles 495 SECOND fakioe Pi ,y| Houston 54 .449 10, Oshawa, Davies A jompson) 6:17) 11,'St. Kitts, Bergsma 1:54 |New York 20 68.209 12. Oshawa, Davis 6:28 | Friday's Results 13. Oshawa, Armstrong (Powless) 9:18 |St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 9 es canewe: K- Thomeson (Hinkson,ican Francisco 11 Los Angeles 3 15, St. Kitts, Favell ne os sak |Milwaukee 8 New York 5 16, Oshawa, tags Crsiend): 2: Chicago 0 Houston 1 17, St. Kitts, Landry 15:54 lase nasi 18, Sohowse Ireland (Higgs, seta Wee opm a | robal | a Penalties --Hallett 6:00, Thorne (minor! gan 'Francigen (Hendl 755) misconduct) 6:28, Favell 9:40, Thorne, * s a ey b (game misconduct) 9:40, Melville, Stin/at Los Angeles (L. Miller 1-2) son 13:18, Cheevers 16:05, co Me) night wees wink olin a elaat Chicago (Broglio 4-9) at Hous- saa py Voevin} ye ton (Bruce 11-4) night a awa, Davis H " i 20. St. Kitts; Landry (McGrath) 0:58 Milwaukee (Cloninger 9-8) at 2). St. Kitts, Bergsma (McGrath, Van-/Ne wYork (Stallard 5-13) hagen) 1:33 itts in- "Ta st, Kitts, MeGrath: (Landry) 4:00 sea Gian ras 8) at Cin 23. Oshawa, Higgs (K. Thompson) 7:43 | cin A " I | 24. Oshawa, Ke spomeec (08) es St. Louis (Simmons 9-8) at 25. St. Kitts, Young sd ; Philadelphia (Bennett 9-7) . MeGrath (Landry) 17:29 a Piet Powlees 0:38, Davis 1:02, Sunday's Games Stinson 3:44, Graham 4:29, Favell $:41, Milwaukee at New York 2 ond ea {malors) {im| St. Louis at Philadelphia 2 30. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 2 Chicago at Houston (N) San Francisco at Los An- geles strong 16:30. American League I 19:10 Thompson allett, Dav! |Baltimore . |New York ... 8 |Chicago |Los Angeles Bosco's Defeat a Beaupre You a5 Minnesota On Late Rally 596 2 500 11 In Juvenile - Junior Lacrosse |Boston action Thursday night, Bosco 47 48 51 457 15 Kansas City 38 58 .306 21 Washington 37 64 .366 24% Friday's Results New York 5-6 Detroit 10-3 Minnesota 6 Chicago 3 Boston 1 Cleveland 6 Cleveland 14|Los Angeles 0 Kansas City 1 Washington 1-2 Baltimore 2-7 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Downing 7-2) at Detroit (Wickersham 12-6) Boston (Monbouquette 6-8) at Cleveland (Kralick 9-4) Washington (Daniels 5-8) at Baltimore (Barber 5-7) night Minnesota (Arrigo 6-2) at Chi- cago (Talbot 3-3) Los Angeles (Belinsky 8-5) Kansas City (Drabowsky 3-9) Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Kansas City 2 Minnesota at Chicago 2 New York at Detroit 2 Boston at Cleveland 2 Washington at Baltimore International League W iL Pet. GBL 60 600 -- 56 52 52 50 44 39 34 66 Friday's Results Jacksonville 3 Toronto 4 Atlanta 0 Buffalo 7 Syracuse at Richmond ppd, rain Rochester 9 Columbus 4 Today's Games Jacksonville at Toronto Atlanta at Buffalo Rochester at Columbus Syracuse at Richmond 2 Jacksonville Syracuse Buffalo Rochester Toronto Richmond Columbus Atlanta 500 11 495 11% 480 13 Real Estate defeated Beaupre) Spur Blue Devils 8-5 in a game| at the Brooklin Arena. | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Beaupre's led 3-2 after the| first period and 5-4 at the end| American League of the second. However, Bosco} AB R_ H Pet. boys rallied for four unanswer-|Oliva, Minnesota 405 72 135 .333 led goals in the final frame. Mantle, N. York 263 51 85 .323 | Lewis, Gaatch and Howard|Allison, Minn. 387 65 108 .320 |scored two goals each for the|Robinson, Belt. " Fe iB mit winners. Wilson and Spencer|Fregosi, L. ANg. ui is ladded singles. | Runs--Oliva, 72; Allison, 65, For -Beaupre's, Powlenzuk,| Runs Batted In--Stuart, | * i | : Killebrew, Minnesota, Little, McPhee and Werry were gs 8 cesar ihe mareamen. Hits -- Oliva, 135; Robinson; BEAUPRE'S -- goal, Abbott; |113. Barrett, Robinson, Powlenzuk, Doubles -- Bressoud, Boston, |McPhee, Salter, Norton, Little, 25; -Oliva, 24. \Werry, Krasnay, Campbell,| Triples -- Yastrzemski. Bos-| Laxton and Hentig, : ton, and Versalles, Minnesota, 8. BOSCO'S -- goal, Mitchell;| Home Runs -- Killebrew, 34; Howard, Spencer, Felix,|Powell, Baltimore, 27, : |Thompson, Wilson, Woods,| Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- \Gaatch, Lewis and Chappell, © |more, 36; Weis, Chicago, 16. oe Pitching--Bunker, Baltimore, 11-2, .846; Ford, New York, 12-3, .800. Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, 122; Pascual, Minnesota, and Ford, 116. National |Top Contender | Gains Victory League | AB RH Pet. 363 58 125 .344 | |Clemente, Pitts, ¥ IE RACE RESULTS 373 64 128 .343 351 59 114 .325 351 78 113 322 234 35 75 .323) 'In 10-Rounder Santo, Chicago NEW YORK (AP)--Jose Sta-Mays, San Fran. 128; Cle- 25; Wil- Hits -- Williams, mente, 125. Doubles--Clemente, liams, 24. Triples -- Pinson, Cincinnati, 9; Santo, 8. Home Runs--Mays, 29; Wil- liams, 24. Stolen Bases -- Wills, Los An- geles, 31; Brock, St. Louis, 21. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- geles, 15-4, .789; Marichal, San Francisco, 14-5, .733. Strikeouts Koufax, 168; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 151. Petes Keep Hopes Alive By THE CANADIAN PRESS Peterborough Petes kept their playoff hopes alive Friday night by squeezing out an 18-17 vic- tory over second-place St. Cath- arines in an Ontario Lacrosse Association senior game. at Pe- terborough. Huntsville Warriors defeated the Sailors 17-12 at Port Credit. Gerrard Byrne led the Petes with four goals, Larry Fergu- son, Cy Coombes and Rich An- thony scored three each. SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's at Randall Roy's, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- Run-| die's vs Foley's, at Alexandra Park, 8.30 p.m.; Excelsiors vs Dodd's, at Alexandra Park, 6 30 p.m.; Wood's vs Thompson's at Thornton's, 6.45 p.m. and Rey- nolds vs Chickenvilla, at S. Radio, 6.45 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior. League St Catharines vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30' p.m. Juvenile-Junior League -- Joe Bosco Real Estaté vs Tom Cul- len's Esso, at Children's Arena, 6.30 p.m. Eilers Hurls Maple Leafs To 4-3 Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Jacksonville Suns win the| International League pennant, it won't be Dave Eilers' fault. The league-leading Suns have faced the Toronto relief pitcher seven times so far this. season jand they haven't scored on him jyet. At that, they won a moral vic- tory Friday night in the course of dropping a 4-3 decision to the Maple Leafs and presenting Fi- lers with his fifth win in as many decisions. They got to him for two hits and a base on balls in the 2 1-3 innings they faced him. Eilers had allowed them no hits at all and only two walks, one intentional, in their previous meetings. While Kilers was taming the Suns, Dick Ricketts won his first game in a month with a seven-hitter as Buffalo Bisons blanked 'Atlanta Crackers 17-0 and Rochester Red Wings bombed Columbus Jets 9-4, Sy- racuse Chiefs were rained out at Richmond. A pinch-single by J. W. Porter drove in Ossie Virgil with the) winning run in the eighth in- ning at Toronto shortly after Virgil doubleq home Bob Sa- dowski to tie the score. Neil Chrisley hit a home run for the Suns. Duke Carmel's 25th homer with a man aboard helped Rick- etts even his record at 7-7 for the Bisons, who blanked last- place Atlanta for the sixth time this season . Tom Phoebus gave up eight hits and seven walks against the Jets but staggered to his eighth victory against six de- feats as Lou Jackson and Dave! Johnson drove in three runs) apiece for Rochester, |was 17,he broke in with Stoke PITCHER SHINES Merchants Triumph _ Over Belleville 9-1 | Oshawa Merchants came up| with one of their better team efforts of the season last night as they whipped Belleville Mer- chants 9-1 in an Eastern On- tario Senior League Baseball game. The game was played here at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium. Merchants took a 1-0 lead in the first inning and exploded for seven runs in the third and fourth innings. They added their other tally in the seventh. Belle- ville got its only run in the fifth inning. Pitcher Jim McConkey hurled an excellent game for the win- ners. He allowed only six hits, struckout 12 ang walked none. The hits he did give up were all' singles, including two in the fourth and fifth innings, when Belleville staged mild rallies. The only run came off him in the fifth when he hit McKibbon with a pitch after he struckout the first man in that inning. McConkey then fanned the nextjners. McConkey. man, but Soules and As a stroked singles to bring in Mc- Kibbon. t Merchants off in the 'third in- ning, reaching base on an error Belleville. Fisher was then hit by a pitched ball. Reid singled to bring in one run and Cole clouted an extra score the other two runs, BIG FOURTH INNING the plate in the fourth as they increased their margin to 7-0. M Three singles were the big blows in that inning. first on a walk and came in to score on Cole's booming triple. the eighth with three singles but failed to score. each had two hits for the win- selstyen| lected one hit Centrefielder Wills started the shortstop McGurmmen of base hit to Merchants sent eight men to OSHAWA --Wills, cf; Fisher, 88; Reid, 1b; Cole, c; Dowe, 2b; Gray, If; Joel, 3b, rf; Me- a. p; Beers, rf and White- iy, oD. : Remember When? ...: By THE CANADIAN PRESS In the eighth, Reid reached Merchants threatened again in Wills, Joel, Reid and Cole Cowan Seeks Title In 10th Attempt TORONTO (CP)--Nick Wes- lock, who has won the Ontario amateur golf championship five times, and Gary Cowan, who has long sought it, appeared headed on a collision course to- day after double victories Fri- day that sent them into the semifinals for the 1964 title, Both were co-favorites to win today's match-play rounds in which Weslock faces -dark-horse James Neale of Hamilton and Cowan plays Gordon Ball, a 31- year - old Toronto veteran. If they meet in the final later to- day on the Weston Golf and Country Club course Cowan will have the record book as well as Weslock to beat. The 25-year-old Kitchener in- surance salesman, current world amateur titleholder who won the Canadian Amateur championship in 1961, has en- tered the Ontario championship every year since 1955. He has birdies on the first three holes, went one over par on the lith and shot par the rest of the way. into the semi-finals with a 4 and 3 win over Don Hill of London, Ont. ament this year for the first time since he was runnr-up four years ago, semi-finals with two victories he wasn't expected to win. He elim- inated Brian Wilcox of Thorn- hill, Ont., 4 and 2 and then de-\| CLIP AND BRING THIS feated Ernie Bentley of the host club on the 18th hole. home course, beat Al Akitt of Toronto 2 and 1 after making the 11th, 12th, 14th and 17th Timmins Dome Mines won the Eastern Canada soccer title 26 years ago today ¥ defeating Toronto Ulster United 4-2 in a turbu- lent match marked the banishment of the Ulster centre-half Bob McNabey for striking the referee. « Dome later bowed to Van- | couver North Shore United » in a hard-fought five-game . Dominion final series. RENTAL } GO-KARTS _| --_-- -- =-- = = Open Daily 1 P.M. te 10 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. Bring The Family PICNIC GROUNDS, CANT! Weslock had an easy berth Neale, who entered the tourn- reached the | AD WITH YOU FOR A FREE RIDE ANY WEEK- Ball, who is playing on his|' DAY. FAMILY KARTWAY l pes PHONE 655-3469 1 up a two hole deficit by winning holes. been defeated twice in the fi- nals, twice in the semi-finals, four times in the quarter-finals and once in the qualifying round. And, although he has beaten Weslock many times in medal play, the 36-year-old Toronto golfer has defeated Cowan on three of the four occasions on which they have met in major match-play tournaments. HE'S OPTIMISTIC "My chances are as good as they have been in the past," Cowan said after beating Ken Thorpe of Toronto 6 and 5 in the quarter-finals--the most de- cisive victory in two days of tournament play. Cowan shot Stanley Matthews Plans Retirement TORONTO (CP) -- Stanley Matthews, one of the world's! best-known soccer players said) Friday he plans to retire from English Soccer League competi- tion next April. Seis: SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Openings 'are still available for swimming instrue- tion in all levels during the August series and late registrations will be accepted at the Somerset and Municipal pools on the folloying schedule: MUNICIPAL POOL - Tuesday, July 28th - 9-12 A.M. SOMERSET POOL Wednesday, July 29th - 9-12 A.M. REGISTRATION FEE $1.50 (payable at registration), During a stopover on his way back to England from two ex- hibition games in Calgary, Mat- thews, who will be 50 in Feb- ruary, said in an interview he promised himself he would play until he reached the half-cen- tury mark. A professional player since he City and then was sold to Black- pool. Two years ago, after more than two decades with Black- pool, he returned to Stoke City. BEAUTIFUL Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM Smart, attractive designs, practical construction ... anything from the popu- lor "basket weave" to | ble, second-ranked welterweight| Johnson, Cinci. contender from Oriente, Cuba,) Runs--Mays, 78; Allen, Phila-| « scored an eighth-round techni-|delphia, 70. % 619/Cal_ knockout over Gabe Ter-| Runs Batted In--Santo, 69; | ronez of Fresno, Calif., Friday|Boyer, St. Louis, and Mays, 67 jeris Ron Roy scored five goals for) t. Catharines, 76 ENTER ST, LAURENT At Port Credit, Johnny Rob-| QUEBEC (CP)--Some 76 cy- and Bob Clarke pacediclists shove off from Matane, KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas £. - FORT ERI ly Racing Form), &-First Fashion, Harris Start good, won driving f ? : ; Huntsville with five goa's each. LFIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maiden free | Also Ran in Order: A-Rhy and Four-year-oids. 1 and one 16th | A-Sea Bee Sea, Whirling Rich, Reetwail mpiles 62.19 14.30 4.70 5:20 2.00 B-Spinnerette, Bully Keane and ery Teo K, Turcotte Seer Erin, Robinson Leader. A-H. P. Johnson and View Hu! vaniess, Parsons 2, ack fast, Start good, won driving loa Farms entry. B-& J, J. Gregory f : QUINELLA, Journey" Also Ran in Order: Mr. Possum, Es- earpment, Right Chief and DUP. Winner ch # 3 Col PARTY, PAID $47.40. Winner ch Wer Ji listeo -- Wilma K by Acadian Flag. Trainer G. Phillipson, Pool 24,480. Double Pool 46,587. jeep. Pool 27,53 "SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,080 Claim- "olds and up. 1 and one 8.70 3.40 3.10 2. 2.70)} iad 3.60 Start good, won easily Ran in Order: Robdix, The Av- enve, Niagara Drift, Plucky Crest, Tar- & Run, Tehran's Dan. ILY DOUBLE Teo K (4) and Stormy Morn (6) PAID $244.50 A cabe cone Winner dk b or BR M 7 Battie Morn -- Garalita by Acara. Trainer N. Fletcher. Bool 44,521. L. Cavalaris Jr, . . Trainer 1. Quinetia Poo! 27,192. - 1 and one 164 y Leblanc fi Lad, Love Quest and Pien enberg and E. Enderby ent Winner b ¢ 3 Chop Chop -- by Chai "2nd. rill Jr. Pool 1,391. aTHIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 Claim-| SEVENTH Race -- fag Four-vear-olds and up. 64 Furs (7)|lowances, Tsbvan aes nn bicgae ss 4.10 3.00|7 Furs on Turf Course (10) 3.60 2.90 2.50) 1a-Bull _Market;* Shuk 6.00 3.10 2.90)3-Muskeg, Fitzsimmons 4.00 2Ramuntcho, Gomez Start good, ne mi 'e, Wise Command, A-Al and Sheree. Late Scratch -- font A-Addison Hall Stable and Kin, Farms entry. ® g 4 To Market ry. Rocking Hi Mart good, won easily wAlse Ran in Order: Peter Wrack, Dutch ry, Vedas and Canadian Royal. Late Pe yy Succeed. ; Amaruiiah Marcy. Trainer F, H. 52,472. won driving jamarcy Merrit Jr. of SPOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Claim- ey Four-vear-olds and up. 6 Furs (8) Mi , Harris 5.2 3.20 2.60 ily Filly, Dalton 3.40 2.80 's ¥' |, Leblanc 4 rt good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Summons, Payola, Fauitessa Nakina and Skip Over inner dk BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Thre yeerdids and up. Claiming 1 and. oni |16th miles (8) |&Vogel's Victor, Burton 7-Burzin, Leblanc b or br g 6 by Menetrier --|4Mr. Yo Te, Harrison ra by Fenelon. Trainer J. € .Bent-/Start good, -won driving . Poot $1,131. Also Ran in Order -- Sun and Wind ui "FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 Claiming | Sauvagette. year-olds: 54 Furs (10) |Winner b 7 Fushi - Bam ome Reaere 1040 748 $30\blet by srosdai. Trae @ARiver » Herrison 400 3.20 T Pool 439,784, Fai Pool 67455. ° T, Kovacs. . At 7,971. ythm Maker,/night in a scheduled 10-round Lieberman and Home and River 4 2 Tipoquill -- Asphait by SIXTH RACE -- Purse 32,700 Three handed Terronez, also 23, 10.50 3.40 2.80 fessional career and practically 2.70 2.40| assured himself of a title fight sod, won dr *' with champion Emile Griffith. an der: A. jain Dawn, Tavy bua Chena, Uimbo| titude, A-S. Rot. 5 Asia} terse on his feet at the count of seven, 2.70 3.50 4.10 Winner | by Princequite, Yremer ©. ey air!| strongly favored. Warm, sunny 14.80 8.00 4.50) wy, 4.80 Pj Pasa ail cling 3.50 ston, Careless Kate, Avrora Fox and ry bout at Madi den ison Square Gar-, 1. ; | Stable, who weighed 14914,| YESTERDAY'S soy phe ag 147%, at 2:19) STARS The 23-year-old Stable, who|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| now fights out of New York,) Pitching--Dave Vineyard, or-| thelioles, made his second major| PrO- jeague start a two-hitter as Bal- itimore -whipped Washington |Senators, 7-2 and completed a \doubleheader sweep that re- gained the American League} lead. Wally Bunker won the} opener 2-1, "| but referee Teddy Martini) Batting -- Bob Chance, In-| |catied @ halt to the bout. |dians, drove in four runs on his| |wedding day with a pair of two-| jrun singles in Cleveland's 6-1) 1 | h| worst beating of his 28-fight The end came after Stable |landed a left hook to Terronez's '|jaw.. The Californian got back! TRACK TEAMS MEET F LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The\ Victory over Boston Red Sox. Brian Ahearn scored three goals for the Sailors. ECONOMIC NAME Louis XV's finance control- ler, Etienne de Silhouette, gave his name to black profile por- traits because of his stringent economy measures. SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE EXCELLENT opportunity for right man. Good gallonage, god location. All Replies Confidential WRITE BOX 43 Oshawa Times Russian and United States track) In Order: Bive Light, Butter. and field teams meet this week- nnorn| end in a preview of the Tokyo eld | Olympics with the American men and the Russian women '| weather is forecast and a crowd) of more than 60,000 is expected | ~|t0day in Memorial Coliseum.| with even more for Sunday's OSHAWA'S LARGEST TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVE! AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR P TIME: IN SPACE Flight time in space logged by U.S.. astronauts totals 53 '\hours, 56 minutes and eight . seconds, MERCURY TAXI omen 729-477 | AND MOST MODERN R 30 CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE! $1.00 A DAY LUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. Que., early Sunday for the start of the annual running of Je Tour du St. Laurent bicycle race, a tough 15-day event. This year's jrace will be 1,500 miles, 500 'more than in previous years. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN SERVICE STATION | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. - PRESTON'S SUN 925 SIMCOE OCO STATION ST. NORTH CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD, SOUTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 809 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH" ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD, SOUTH DON DOWN SHELL STATION 97 KING PLEASURE VALLEY 1600 SIMCOE ¥ ST. E. SERVICE STATION ST. NORTH simple picket fence can be obtained at Millwork. Pick the fencing for your home now... AS LOW AS 4" per 8 ft. section complete with one post = Complete Range of FROST CHAIN LINK FENCING also im stock @ starting from os low as = § per 100 ft., 13 geuge MILLWORK & Building | Supplies 1279 Simeoe North 728-6291 n Daily 7 A.M, till 6 P.M. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, 13.80