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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 15, 1964 NEED ONE MORE | Green Gaels Lead Semi-Final Se Alderwood 5 E 4 =s i | if z ! Hi fF H $ * i ist i : es : i 4 Se £ 3 é & ' E ime, ' i remarkable saves. period as the Gaels buzzed Gapys' GAB: round the net throughout most was held up on Highway 401 with Goalie Merv. Marshall was at his roaming best for Gaels and robbed Hutzel, Ken Hodge and Al Abbott of sure goals with The game started ten minutes late as the Alderwood club had no sweaters to wear. Coach Léo Teatro, who -lhad the sweaters in his car, t 3-0 stride and could be the man to watch in future games. ALDERWOOD--Goal, Cuddy; McEl OSHAWA -- Goal, defence, * Higgs, Davies; forwards, B. Thompson, Davis, K. Thompson, Treland, , Anmstrong, , ag Kiwior, Kolesnick and ones, Oshawa Scugog Cleaners s'ag- ed one of their biggest uprisings of the season last night as they blanked Peterborough Juniors 12-0 in the first game of the' OASA Junior "A" Playoffs here at Alexandra Park. Second game in the best 2- out-of-3 series is slated for Pe- terborough on Monday night. The Scugog boys scored their 'jruns in bunches as they outhit and outplayed Peterborough ./over the nine-inning contest. In the third inning, Scugog _|sent ten men to the plate and scored four runs on three hits. '\Two innings later, they tallied two markers on one hit and some snappy base - running. They closed out the scoring in the sixth, when they exploded for six runs on five safeties, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Batting -- Harmon Killebrew who slammed his 4ist home run and hit a run-producing single to lead Minnesota Twins to a 7-6 victory over Cleveland Indians. Pitching -- Bob Bolin who came through with a one-hit shutout for. San Francisco Giants as they beat Milwaukee Braves 80 and stay within hail- ing distance of National League leading Philadelphia Phillies. SPORTS BRIEFS SPECIAL SEASON REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- wan hunters will be able to shoot sandhill cranes this fall for the first time in 47 years. Ernie Paynter, director of the Saskatchewan wildlife branch said Friday' permission had been received from the federal government to open a sandhill crane season from Sept. 1 to Sept. 19 in two restricted areas. The areas, at the north end of The winners pounded out 12 hits off two Peterborough hurl- ers, while the Petes maiaged only four hits off winning pitch- er Bob Mason. Collett, who suffered the de- feat, started for Peterborough and lasted until the fifth inning when he was taken out for Dav- idson. MASON STARS Mason pitched a great game for Scugog as he had little Scugog Cleaners Take First Game trouble with. the Peterboroug! hitters. He struck out 18 batter: and walked only one. In th 'second and ninth innings, he re tired the side on strikeouts. Three of the four hits Masor allowed were singles, and were spaced in the third, sixth and seven innings. The other hit he gave up was a leadoff double by McLewain in the eigth, but Mason got the next two batters on flies and whiffed Darwin to preserve the. shutout. Wildness plagued the Peter- borough pitchers as they issued nine walks. Mason gave up only one. R. Solomon collected three singles in Scugog's attack. J. Rowden smashed a homer plus a double and also picked up two walks, Gasgell and Szyszka each stole a base in the fifth inning. PETERBOROUGH -- Darwin, c; Aitken, cf; Patterson, 1b; Beaith, rf; Davidson, If, p in 5th; Wildgoose, ss; McLewain, 3b; Platford, 2b; Collett, p, If in 5th; Thompson, rf in 8th and Paget, 2b in 4th. SCUGOG -- Davis, ss; Soio- mon, c; Rowden, 3b; Young, cl; Tilk, If; Gaskell, 1b; Szyszka, 2b; Hickey, rf and Mason, p. OTTAWA (CP) -- If it weren't wouldn't be a cellar in the East- em Football Conference right now. Everybody else is in first place. The memory of things past made it all the more pleasant for Ottawa Rough Riders F'i- day night when they joined Tor- onto Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes at the top by dealing 7 Last Mountain Lake and around a flat tire and couldn't make/Quii Lake, will be open to the start... . . Davies atid Stin-lninters to shoot two of the big son, along with Neil Armstrong prey birds a day after purchas- until July, 1965, by the OLA oft he incl turned in top efforts for Gaels. | ing a special $1 licence, ident in Al-/ Stinson, playing smart lacrosse,) because derwood Wednesday, when he'seems to be hitting last season' WINS TITLE LEUTKIRCH, West Germany | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' (Reuters) -- Eugen Tkachenko of the Soviet Union Friday won the men's pafachute figure jumping contest at the world championships here. CLOSE FINISH LONDON (AP) -- Robbie Bright bill, Britain's Olympic| PSs track and field captain, nipped the Grey Cup champions a 13-10 defeat. The last time Ottawa fans got a look at the Tiger-Cats was in the first gamé of the Eastern Canada finals last year when Riders had their noses rubbed) in the mud 45-0. Riders eamed their Friday win by twice bringing the big Hamilton machine to a sputter: ing halt at the Ottawa goal line, Quarterback Bernie Fal- oney, tried the first time to pience the Ottawa defence with es. He failed. The second time Frank Coséntino spent his Poland's Andrezej Badenski by inches in a thrilling 400 metres TONIGHT'S local softball attraction should 'be a real gem for local softball and sports fans. It's the Dean Dilla- bough Benefit Fund Game, at Alexandra Park, at 8:15 p.m. The Oshawa Police Dept. "cops" and the Civil Service League softball buddies have been working together for the past few weeks, to make this event a real success. The cause is a worthy one, Dean Dillabough was a popular policeman --and that's got to be the ultimate of something or other. He was "just a good guy" and when we say that, we have said the most! Tonight's benefit game at Alexandra Park is a tribute to this fine chap, who was called out on strikes, before his time. Everybody has rallied to this cause, because Dean was just that popular, If you haven't yet had your chance to help out, take in tonight's game and buy a ticket. x x x OASA PLAYDOWNS are now under way. At Alexandra Park last night, Scugog Cleaners took care of Peterborough . Juniors by 12-0 and indicated that this one could be a two- siraight series. Bob Mason was in good form on the mound for Oshawa and had the Liftlock City lads under control all the way. They go back to Peterborough for the second game on Monday night and looking at last night's display, this one should not need a third game, Oshawa Genoshas open their OASA Juvenile series in Trenton this evening and play their return game back at Radio Park on Monday night. Other local OASA playoff clubs will swing into action this next week, and from here in, there will be lots of provincial playoff action. x x x x OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association Midget and Bantam teams are ready to resume their action and due to the current confusion, it has been decided to wait until Wed- hesday. At this time, both Bantam and Midget League teams Will swing into action, in a round-robin set, to decide which team will meet the OASA representatives for the City Champ: iionship finals. ' finish Friday night. The British team gained a 59-58 pont edge over the Poles at the halfway mark of their international meet, Brightbill and Badenski, expected to be finalists in the Olympic 400 metres event, each was clocked in 46.2 seconds, the fastest time recorded this year in Britain. FRESHMAN LEADS ST. PAUL,. Minn, (AP) George Archer, a rangy fresh- man pro, shot a 67 Friday to go with his opening 68 and a seven- under-par 135 for the halfway lead in the St. Paul Open golf tournament, He held a one-shot lead over first day co-leader, John Cook of Minnetonka Beach, Minn., and Dick Lotz of Hayward, Calif. Two shots off the pace at 137 were Labron Harris. of Burneyville, Okla., and Gene Littler of Lajolla, Calif. B.C. Lions Crush Sask., Take First By RON MacDONALD REGINA (CP) -- British Co- lumbia Lions beat Saskatche- wan Roughriders physically as well as on the scoreboard Fri- Rough Riders Top Tiger-Cats 13-10 downs trying to get through on|Doubies Tournament, at Port for Hamilton Tiger-Cats, there the ground. Offensively, the star for Rid- ers was Ted Watkins, an end with Ottawa quarterback Russ them. ard pass-and-run play from 'y to newcomer Stan Cris- son. Don Sutherin converted that one and added a@ field goal in the final quarter. Faloney went to the air 22 times, completed eight and had two intercepted. A six - yard completion to Garney Henley in the third quarter was Faloney's 1,000 completion in Canadian football. Jackson completed 11 of 19 and had two intercepted. Two of his strikes produced touch- downs, His total yardage in the air was 196. On the ground Hamilton had an edge of 203 yards to 165. Hamilton was tagged for eight penalties for a total doss of 95 yards. Angelo Mosea went out for the game near the end of the first half for unnecessary roughness. Riders had seven penalties and lost 54 yards. Tiger-Cats opened the scoring with Faloney's pass to Orisson at 4:22 of the second quarter. On Ottawa's next play, Jack- son conmected with Watkins for an 88-yard scoring effort. Midway through the next Quarter Watkins capped a 49- yard scoring march by taking an eight-yard toss. Hamilton's touchdown camé|Oshawa in the second quarter on a 64:|Peterboro, at Peterboro, 8.15 | | day night as they ground out a 17-2 Western Football Confer- ence victory. A record Taylor Field crowd of 17,787 watched as Lions vaulted into first place and sent six Roughriders off the. field with injurtes, one on & stretcher. "They beat us physically," |Roughriders coach Bob Shaw Daniels Upsets Jones' Chance For Title Bout NEW YORK (AP) -- Billy blasted the title hopes of Doug Jones by scoring a stunning up- set 10 + round split décision over the No. 1 heavyweight con- GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS den Friday night. Referee Zach Caltyon scored the decision for the 3-1 under- FIRST RACE -- mile trot ford-year-|ny Song A, and Leland Hanover, olda and up. Purse $700 (7). |' QUINELLA, a side, and ve, Purse 570 gah ae » 2 AND 1, PAID $18.00 2.50| SEVENTH RACE -- 1 @ jyates, Kingston Start good, won handily. |year-olds, Purse $1,500 (7) Also ran in order: Big way C, Van's\/"Angelic Wick, Findley Countess, Flemington's First, and\oRobert McGregor, Habkirk Meadow Brownie. 1-Kiwk Kat, Arthur Late can.: Flashy Chuck. Start good, won driving. SECOND RACE = 1 mile aer-olds and up. Purse $600 -Loule G, MoNutt 4 Royal Oaks, (woods VAmbassador Direct.A'r Start good, won driving. |Purse $3,000 add. Gross purse $3,840 ( Also in order: Kayles, Tim Star, Direct|+Mindy Madili 90 4.10 2 Vista, Fleeting Pick, and Bionde Hy. 5-Armbfo Faith, Galbraith 18.10 § DD: Nos. &-Philbrick Hanover and 78\&Kelly Mac Hal,Varcoe 2 Loule G paid $25.40. | Start good, won easily. | Also ran in order: Kawartha Babe, A Third race 8 1 mile pace for Syearolds | Barmin, Jennifer Byrd, and Miss Lo and up. Purse $700 (8). Wade 2Norma C. Belore 21.00 9.10 4.90 @Moen Bay adden 3.60 3.20) NINTH RACE --1 mile tro 3-Royal P'ce Dil'd Shel'n 7.60\olds and up. Purse $1,200 (7) Start good, won driving. |5Flash Song, Waiker 7.0 3. Also ran In order:. Omodean, Stormy|&Count Yates, Kingston 3. Rhys Janice Primrose, Malér's Mix|2Oean Yates, Featherstone sey, end Quici Boy. iso 8. mile pace for 7.60 3, 2. 90 3.30 4% 3 3.80 furlongs pace for 2-year-oids, wm 2. 40 2 Start good, won driving. A Fourth race 8 1 mile trot for 3-year-dlds| worth, ri | Also ran in order: Frosty Magic, Bryan * ag for +H. Direct, Gracie Lochinbar, and Kim (8). jDets. .$0| EIGHTH RACE -- The Dixie Stakes, fillies, it for 3-year. 3.0 ran in order: Jack Skytop, Riddell- imperial Lee, and Nancy Brook Total Pool $321,522 -- Altendance 6,958. dog by a 5-3-2 vote on rounds. Judge Johnn Dran had it 5-4-1 for Daniels. Judge Al Be slit 6-4 for Jones. So/had Jones in front 6-4. | Daniels, 194%, a former con- w= toad who no longer is ranked, jagreed to the fight on Thurs- \day when Tony Alongi was forced to withdraw because of bone chips of the right elbow. Jones, 187 lbs., winner of three straight since he lost a controversial 10-round decision to heavyweight king Cassius Clay two years ago, forced the fight all the way but could not 7). 86 00 oy nn ert backpeddalling Daniels, There were no knockdowns, although Daniels, a six - foot peanpole with long arms, shook Jones with a long right to the jaw in the third round. 2.90 4a C, Saber, nover and! Also im order: Titan Song Captain Riddell, Emien Har Lusty McKinney. FIFTH RACE-- 1 mile pace for dyedr- ok Purse $700 (7). HA Byrd, Coke §.70 3.70 3.00) SGrattworht Byrd, Belore 15.40 6.00 4-Ben Canuck, 3.50 Start good, won driving. Also rén in ordérs Jarvis Re 8, Ben Carey, Mister Saint, and April Magic. Late can.; Jimmy Grattan. SixTH ges - Fl for }year- and up. Purse. 6). Sarees, Wellwood 6.40 280 2.40 1-Cadenza, Walkre 2.70 2.50) 4Betsy Herbert, Herbert 3.70) Start 900d, won driving. Also fan in orders Peaches Atom, Dan Hie 11.70 830 we 3.80 | | OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN MERCURY TAXI om 725-4771 TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO, RUTHERFORD (Oshawa) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. Daniels, a 24 - hour substitute, | ty tender at Madison Square Gar-) ri had score consistently against the) said. On four occasions the Rough- ies gambled on third down when they had the ball inside the Lions' 30-yard line. Each time they had to give up the ball. Roughriders helped - off the field with injuries were middle guard Ron Atchison, halfbacks Gene Wiasiuk, Lanry Dumeli and Ed end and punting specialist Martin Fabi. Fabi was taken off on a stretcher suffering @ groin injury and was taken to for observa- tion. |LEAD BY ONE | Lions climbed atop the stand- |ings with five points and lers were left in second place | with four. Roughies picked up two points "330 2.80 230/ The Associated Press card)in the first quamter on a safety }touch but Lions led 10-2 after the first half and 16-2. after Black Captures Lawn Bowling Singles Crown TORONTO (CP) -- Jimmy Black, 50, of Toronto Friday night won the Ontario lawn bowling tournament singles championship. He toppled two of the bigges' names in the five-day tourna- champion Gordon MacMill Oshawa 12-10 in the semi- and Caledonia's Neil Salkeld, a 14 in the final. Galkeld had led 8-1 in the early stages. But his accuracy on a rain-soddened green was outmatched by the dogged per- sistence of Glasgow-born Black. Second - event finals winner was Jim Huber of Waterloo who defeated Gord Ross of London, 'Ont., 21-17. Jim Ridley defeated Toronto clubmate Dave McPherson 21-7 to take the third-event title, while Rev, Don Campbell of Sarnia bowled out Dick Adams of Whitby for the fourth singles | sree quarters. Fullbacks Bob trophy. NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG LEANI NG By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broad! dealer and rug ¢ WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, # necessary giving extra leaner in Eas tern Ontario. a @ second and thi special attention to your ising the ipment U:WAY'S prices ee ae 75. For fast only $9. 3 day most modern ri efficient me cep example o Y x 12' rug costs service call now, 728-4681 NU - WAY RU Member Institute of Rug An A Netione! G of the Cleaners ment -- 1963 Ontario singles|South-Bast an of|Alexandra Park final|mond) and South-West vs North- |Bantam Girls League -- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES }OFTBALL Exhibition Benefit Game Dean Dillabough Fund) -- To- ronto CKEY "Good Guys' vs Oshawa Civil Service League '"Aii-Stars", at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m, Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Midget League OASA Eliminations) -- Storte Park vs Connaught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 fina series. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Hotel Genoshas vs Trenton, at Trenton Bayside Park, 8.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2- ov't-of-3 series. BASEBALL OBA Junior "A" Playoffs -- Belleville vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 2.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series, Eastern Ontario Pee Wee Baseball League Playoffs -- Peterborough vs Oshawa Legion at Alexandra Park (north dia- mond) 2.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc, (1st Division) -- Carling Cup Semi-Final, Thistles vs Hun- garia or Local 222, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA. Senior League Semi- Finals -- St. Catharines Ath- letics vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed 'Trebles Tournament McCook Trophy) at Cobourg awn Bowling Club and Men's ( 1 Perry Lawn Bowling Club. MONDAY'S GAMES who combined on pass plays SOF7BALL OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs- Jackson in the second and third Trenton vs Oshawa Genoshas, quarters for both touchdowns.|at Radio Park, 6.15 p.m.; 2nd Moe Racine converted one of/game of 2-out-of 3 series. OASA Junior "A" Playoffs -- Scugog Cleaners v5 p.m. OASA Inter "'C" Playoffs -- Markham vs Brooklin Con- cretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 8.15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa Civil Service League- Foley's vs Ontario Steel, at Alexandra Park, 8.30 p.m.; Scott's, Chicken Villa vs Run- die's Garden Centres, at Alex- andra Park, 6.30. p.m.; Dodd's Motors vs Thompson's Plumb- ing, at Thornton's Corners, at 6.45 p.m. and Wood's 'Tran- sports vs Excelsiors, at Radio Park, 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc. Fern- nill at Valleyview; Lake Vista at Southméad; Radio at Brook- side; Kingside at Connaught; Eastview at Courtice and Wood- view at Harman Park. All games at 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. (2nd Division) -- Italia "'B'"' vs Rangers "'B", at 6.45 p.m, and (ist Division) Hungaria Rangers, at 8.00 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium. LACROSSE OLA Junior League Playoffs- Oshawa Green Gaels at Alder- wood Terriers, 8.30 p.m, Fourth game of 4-out-of-7 series. Juvenile-Junior League -- Cul- len's Esso vs Brooklin, 6.30 p.m., and Beaupre Spurs vs Bosco Real Estate, 8.30 p.m. Both games at Oshawa's Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Novice League -- Houdaille Industries vs Auto Workers CU, 6 p.m.; and Tony's Refreshments vs Union Rod and Gun, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park. t| BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke League- vs NortWest, at (north dia- East, at Eastview Park; both former Canadian champion, 21-|games at 6.15 p.m. VS che CHICAGO WINS By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The brass ring appears to Chance and Harmon Killebrew aren't letting their disappoint- ment interfere with business. Pennant fever is extinct in Los Angeles and Minnesota but Chance hasn't stopped reeling off victories for the fourth-place} Angels and Killebrew is still hit- ting home runs at a near-record pace for the sixth-place Twins. Chance hurled his eighth straight victory Friday night, blanking Washington Senators 74 on two hits in the second game of a doubleheader after the Senators took the opener 7-3. Killebrew slammed his 4ist homer and grabbed the major league lead in runs batted in while leading the Twins past Cleveland Indians 7-6. Chance, whose victory string is the longest of any American League pitcher this season, re- corded his seventh shutout, tying New York's Whitey Ford for the major league Jeadership in that department. Killebrew's homer lifted him seven games ahead of Babe Ruth's pace in 1927, when the Yankee immortal hit 60 in a 154- game schedule. But the Minne- sota slugger trails Roger Maris' torrid 1961 clip that produced 61 homers over an expanded 162- game slate. Friday night's game was Killebrew's 113th. TAKES RBI LEAD Harmon also stroked a run- producing single, thereby wrest- ing the RBI lead from Dick Stuart of Boston Red Sox. Kille- brew has driven in 92 runs, Stu- art 91, Baltimore Orioles, meanwhils, held their three-game bulge over Chicago White Sox and dropped New York 4% games back by edging the third-place Yankees 5-4. The White Sox bu- ried Boston 11-1 and Kansas City Athletics outscored Detroit have passed them by but Dean|hi 'Orioles Edge Yanks On Robinson's Blast ' tors hitless until the fifth, when|son si home what turne Don Zimmer's smash off firstjout to the deciding run in peso Vie Power went for a 7 ae: " dies j a laced winner [ Brooks Robinson's three-run|Barber = seventh after the -- a yg Yanks had the. to c larvey on rv j foe Hal carried Baltimore to/scoring le. The cir ae their 10th victory in 16 meetings|stranded three a with the Yankees, Robinson con-|fanning Maris and Tom nected off reliever Steve Hamil-jon pitches. } : ton in the sixth, giving the Ori-) Hall rescued Ha in oles a 4-2 lead, and Earl Robin- Thon fhe Cea Stroke Margin In CPGA Joust third, then set down Mickey Mantle and Tresh By W. R. WHEATLEY HALIFAX (CP) -- Alvie der in the ninth, Thompson and George Knudson} Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Loops were the all-star attraction to- Start Playoffs day as the Canadian Profes- sional Golfers Association cham- Semi-final games started this pionship moved into its final week in the four Oshawa Minor round with the two Toronton- Lacrosse Leagues. All rounds ians in a showdown struggle for in the first playoff competition the title, will be two-game total goals There appeared to be only an -- outside chance that-either could In Novice action, Union Red be overhauled, and Gun edged Tony's Refresh- ments 5-4 an t Thompson parred the 18thicredit ace" ealy detested hole with a four Friday to)Houdaille Industries to go into Knudson's five and earned hiSsithe second game with @ com- slender one-stroke lead at the| manding lead. end of two rounds of the 54-hole) in. games were played in tournament. . the PeeWee loop, with Kell Stan Leonard of Vancouver,|DeGrays w inate g Gehawe trying for his ninth CPGA title,|Dairy 13-3 and Westmount Ki- res & a 69 od es ae to the|wanis edged Johnny's Pals 6-5. eaders wit! . Defending DeGr champion Al Balding of Tor- iateus ake eae po hg onto came through with a 87l sia Root and P, Rankine added but was another stroke back, at\i., goals each. Eddie Adams 136, with five other aspirants. Dair Four more were grotiped at "> "4 7 oy ee re 197, including Bill Kerr of Mont-\2°%*- real who won the 36-hole sen-| Kerry 'Taggart scored three golas for the Kiwanis boys, iors' title. The three-man 138 bracket included Moe Norman|While Sid Root notvhed three for Johnny's Pals. Tigers 5-4, Chance (13-5) held the Sena- of Toronto, who led the first round with a 65, then blew Fri-| In the Bantam League, Lions day to a five-over-par 73. lost to Kinsmen 6-1 with Bob Goulding scoring three of the FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Ce, Lid. (Daily Racing Form). winners' goals, and the UAWA swamped Jury and Lovell 9-1. Roy Fisher played an out- standing game for UAWA, scoring five goals and picking FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Malden 2-year-olds,foaled In Canada, 5¥a furlongs (7). &Prince Guard, Fitz'ns 4.20 3.10 2.60 4Merry Bargue, Burton 13.20 6.20 5-Market Bid, Shuk 3.30) Start good, won easily. Also ran in order: Woomera Counts, Field Rouge, Now {| Wonder, Willle's Brief. Winner, dk ® of Br g, 2,_Hill Prince-- Guard Rai} by AMbiorix. Trainer D.H. Campbell. Poo, 20,0; Double Poo! 42,507. 25. Zyear-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 6 furlongs (9). 6Flippin Floyd Turc'te 20.70 10.30 5.40 4-Mencheval, McComb 11,30 6.30 2-Indian Line, Gomez 2.80 Start good, won driving. Also ran ih order: Miss. Bassano, Cant- ed, Rubria, Caitnfield, Edgor's Gael, Susie's Roman. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 4, PAID $45.70 Winner dk b, or br c, 4 by Canadian mp--Petite Terry by Coaltown, Train- er G. $. Nemett. Pool 32/834. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim ing. Maiden 3-year-olds. One and one-six- teenth miles (9). Sept Erin, Gomez $70 3.30 2.60 2-King City, Dittfach 3.40 Escarpment, Parnell fart good, wen driving. Also ran in order: "Bence $ied, H. V. Nanjen, Kellilyn, Rocky Queen and Xalapa Curry. Winner, b @, 3, Sea O Efin--Sept Isle by Blenheim 2nd. Trainer P. MacMurehy. Pool 45,201. FOURTH RACE -- Purte $2,000. Claim- ing.2year-olds and up/foaled in Canada. One and one-sixteenth miles (11). 1-Glenspeed, Turcotte 16.40 9.70 8.10 S§Eltoro the Great, Rogers 8.20 6. 5-Gi SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900. Claiming 2.70 6.00 ing. up two assists. People's Clothing trounced Start good, won ridden out, Also ran in order: A-Windiestram, Prime A Windhae Perm entry. sia! '|Dairy Queen Fo aa -- . 4 AND 2, PAID $14.9 (Crown Colas down Genos: Winner 1 2 Pralann--Wedgewees Bive) ote] 7.2 in Midget action. Poo! 24,490, Quinella Pool 26,24. | John Johnston paced People's attack with four goals, while Charlie Marlowe picked up SIXTH RACE = Purse $2,900. Claim- ing. Fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and up, three goals for the winning Royal Crown crew. as 10 IMMEDIATE © OPENINGS ACCOUNTANTS BANK OFFICERS MANAGER TRAINEES ° SALESMEN icants must he won of Grade Kil education FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 728-7711 Winner by m, 5, Hassey: Deb by Apaché. Trainer G. W. Bryson. Pool 48/456. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Claim- ing. dyear-olds, 6¥e furlongs (9). Tur'e 11.50 $.70 3:40 6.70 3.70 2.70 ily. Full Honours, Fab! son, Love Quest. A-Ritter Von Kar, Mad Charge, A-Bordesu Bar. ' A--Stafford F: entry. Winner Ch, ¢ % Prince J Beau Max. Trainer A. |. Tayler. Pool 59,447, BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Ciaim- . year-olds, One and one sixteenth miles (9). 2-Barleycorn, Bailey 15.40 7.50 5.00 3-Genera! John, Parsons 9.00 4.80 9-Puft n' Smoke, Fitzsimmons a0 Start good, won driving. Also ran in order: Armadan, Choppy River, Dominion Brave, Popey, Around the Hills and ee, ae Late scrateh--Dandier. Winner ro, g, 3,Bar Le Duc--Roméi Queen by Reman. Trainer EB. Kalentky. Pool 67,713. Total Pool 409,308. 7-Bomar, Burotn Start good, won driving. Also ran in order: Wanless, Pira' King, Charile's Polley, Copper Clift, New Flight, Detory, Burnt Orange, Just Don't Shove. Winner ch, ¢, 4 Duke's Lea--Alipeart by) Alibhai, Trainer W. Von Richthoften, Pool 46,350. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances. Syear-old fillies: One and one-six- t th miles (6). el Fitzs'ns @.90 2.90 2.10 4+EIBrillo Way, 2-Swirl of Glory, Gomez 2.50 2.1 1A-Queen's Right, Harris 2.10 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or 'for @ Company use there ere e definite adventeges when you lease @ new... e \ Mo insurance cosre . asad ov Other Models On Request ACADIAN PONTIAC BUICK ~-- +» No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers two yeer lease items .. Phone or come i MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 Tb. 266 KING ST. WEST McLaughlin Coal & Supplies --- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS!! Peviet Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery d "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST, WEST TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA i Attendance. 6,673. TOP OFF your house RIGHT with a SELKIRK CHIMNEY III ¢SAFE ° EFFICIENT e BASY TO INSTALL ASK ABOUT OUR 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK | & BUILDING SUPPLIES ; Led. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. till 6 P.M, Friday till 9 P.M.