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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 24, 1964 eslock Cap tle In ruelling Match mateur T @ «nee for the 46-year-old rlington, Ont., veteran was third Canadian Amateur his second in two yea' assured him of & chance to compete in the Mast- ers tournament at Augusta, Ga., next spring. * Weslock ran into trouble parly, three-putting five greens, but. managed to steady his ame to edge Cowan, 26, who won the title in 1961. * Although he appeared to have 'command of the match, sinking utts of 40 and 70 feet during sooth moments on the 6,528- Weslock "broke| several | admitted afterward he NICK WESLOCK into a cold sweat" | times, inipeg in the 1957 final for his) * Weslock has represented Can-|first championship and downed ada in several international! po 'Ticehurst of Varicoaver and has been a r of the Ontario a el ge hth a ae ---- | Weslock's approximate medal MISS APPLAUDED |score for the 36 holes was 142, He demonstrated strain on|two over par. Cowan had an two occasions. On the 1th hole| approximate medal score of of the morning round, which he/ 146. Weslock matched par in the lost:to Cowan, he heard a' spec-| morning and Cowan matched it) tator applaud a missed putt. (in the afternoon. | "In future," he said, "I would appreciate no applause when 1| TAKES FIRST AND SIXTH miss." Weslock won the first and The outburst installed Cowan|sixth holes with birdies in the as favorite of the - gallery of)morning round but the margin tures Sunnyside Evens OASA Bantam Set SPORTS CALENDAR North Oshawa Ousts Cobourg TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball OASA Squirts & Trenton Genoshas Defedt 5 & '- Juve but three-putted again on the 14th. On the short 17th, Cowan drove his tee shot beyond the green and took five to return and was three down at the turn. After lunch, Cowan pulled even quickly with wins on the 19th, 23rd and 24th holes. Wes- Oshawa Sunnyside Park Ban- tam boys fought from behind to defeat Pickering West Rouge 5-3, at Sunnyside Park, here on Saturday afternoon and tie up their OASA Bantam playoff series at one win apiece. Third and deciding game will be played in Whitby, as a neu- tral diamond, on Thursday eve- ning, at 5.45 o'clock, Pickering opened the scoring with two runs in the second in- ning when Cox walked with one out, was forced by Brewer and With Pickering zone finals, in "i -- oy, downs, when a thrilling four-ran rally in the' last inning, at North Oshawa diamond on Saturday afternoon, to nose out 4-3, and so take the series in two straight games, North Oshawa will now meet Port Perry for the Eastern On- tario honors and the right to compete. in the OASA Squirt Championship tournament, on Sept. 12. Cobourg Legion lads got a run in the first frame when P. Bell j\League: Oshawa Tony's vs New Toronto Robertshaw's, at New Toronto, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc.; Ki- Robin Pisyotts: Bethe Park at Robin yoffs: Bathe Park a' _-- to put Oshawa in front,|Woodview Park and zens In the 7th, with the score tied,|" ss: ye creat Sin Dennis Hercia opened with a shawa Minor Assoc. Midget single, stole second and third as League Round-Robin Playoffs: Keith Woermke was being walk.|Commaught Park at Lake Vista ed, Paul Lovell connected, scor-|€nd_ Rundle Park at Nipigon Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. ing Hercia but K. Woermke was tagged out at the plate. UAW League: Plaa Dixie vs Ward's Billiards, at Alexandra opened with a single, advanced on an infield out, then Dennis Ashton singled. Cappuccitti was hit by a pitched ball and a wild pitch plus an infield out, scored |match.. His tee shot packed off \the sloping green lock went one up on the 25th and two up on the 28th. The 29th was halved before Cowan birdied three successive holes' Keith Woermke, pitching for to wip out the margin. Sunnyside, got back into stride Cowan drove the front edge of| after that and blanked Picker- the green on the par-four, 316-|jng for the next four ':ames. He yard 30th hole and jammeu «gave up only one more run, a seven - iron shot within three|homer by McMurter in the 7th inches of the hole on the long! inning. par-four 3ist. Idalo Cappuccitti homered to BIRDIES BOTH open the second inning for Sunnyside and the score stayed Weslock also birdied the 30th.| 51/44 until the sixth when the and observers speculated later} Pickering hurler, Mitcham, fal- that he probably won the tourn- ' ament there. Cowan faced «teres & little. Tommy Hidridge then Latchford's single, a stolen base and a wild pitch, gave the visitors two runs. In the 8th, Sunnyside added) another run with Howard and D. Hercia doing the timely hit- ting. Benham, rf; Lambert, c; Grigs- by, ss; Mitcham, p; Cox, cf; Brewer, If; Latchford, lb; Gris- PICKERING -- McMurter, 3b; |), connected and then D. Myers walked, with Bell scoring after two out, on a hit by Dale Alex- ander. J. Cavanaugh scored for Co- bourg in the second inning make it 2-0 and in the fourth, Bell again got on base, this time after two out, and scored with Park (west diamond) and Scu- gog Cleaners vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra Park (east diamond); both games at 6.15 .m. Civil. Service League: Scott's Chicken Villa vs Thompson's by, 2b. OSHAWA SUNNYSIDE -- Eld- jridge, 2b; Wry, 3b; ;Ashton, ss; | | Cappuccitti, c; Melynchuck, cf;| |Boivin, rf; Hercia, 1b; K.| | Woermke, p; Lovell, lf; Howard,| \rf in 5th. jock stepped up to hit 2 2| WINTER TRADES lock stepped up to hit a 21- footer. The putt went dirctly into the cup." Cowan went one over par on| the 33rd when he pushed his) drive to the right of the fair-| way and had to loft a seven-| iron over trees. The match was) evened again on the 34th when) Weslock pulled his tee shot to) the right and rammed his sec-; By THE CANADIAN PRESS ond beyond the green. : For the second time in the Aloustte, & sprightly folk ss a c h difficult deadened to a dirge by despair. lay, Cowan had difficulty on|:,, Montreal football fans the ing the 17th hole and lost the last several seasons, has be- : |come once more' a_ sprightly imo "heavy ne on. the lips of sporting | ; weakly. folkniks in Montreal. ' t! 6th, when| he song of Montreal Alou- dioen's pas cami a lone at] ettes of the Eastern Football the hole but stayed out Conference carries overtones of grass and he nearly 1,500 but /Weslock led|was chopped on the 1ith when two-up after the morning round) Weslock , three-putted, Weslock and held on; {managed a par four on the 14th) It wag the first time Weslock|to restore the two-hole edge. and Cowan had met in the Ca-| He followed with his magnifi- nadian Amateur finial. Weslock| cent 70-footer for a birdie three defeated 'Ted Homenuik of Win |and three-up lead on the 15th i a victory chant since the team po nti rage soe us that almost everybody picked Cowan played brilliantly to finish near the bottom the afternoon round,- but "I opened the season - cham- couldn't get the ball in the|Pions. The real champions, hole. That was my trouble." Hamilton Tiger-Cats, were the | first victims of the Alouettes, an balky} in SPORT FROM BRITAIN The 'Wrestling Bug Strikes In England By JOE MacSWEEN CROYDON, England (CP) -- "Tf you want to see the English ladies and gentlemen with their hair down," said Jim, '"'come with me to the concert hall." The concert hall? But. then it developed that wrestlers -- not musicians--make music in this Kentish town's impressive con- cert hall on Tuesday nights. . So Jim Rutherford led 'the way to well - upholstered ring- side seats as George Lawson- Peeke, master of ceremonies, announced the five - fight pro- gram in cultured tones. The fans -- as respectable- looking' a group as you could fin anywhere--troopeq to their places, the men complete with meckties and the women |women, floating up among thej crystal chandeliers. | "Break his nose," the women| screamed. Canada Beats US. Squad In Judo Tourney TORONTO (CP) -- The Ca- nadian judo team won the Ca- nadian National Exhibition judo championship Saturday by de- feating the United States crew. At the end of regular compe- jtition Canada and the United States were tied resulting in a |back. |when Winnipeg's | succumbing 33-5 in the season opener. The experts who assigned Montreal to the EFC cellar in pre-season predictions are stil) trying to adjust to the reality that Alouettes are winning foot- ball games and looking good while they're at it. The winter manpower changes made in Montreal seemed to be minimal com- |pared with the usual frantic re- » | cruitment programs of a peren nial loser. The tried stars like galloping George Dixon re mained, but newcomers were uninspiring on paper. 240 » pound| COLE A SURPRISE Georges Gordienko, 34, battled) It was hard to see, for ex- Geoff Portz, British heavy-|ample, why Montreal negati- weight champ, to: a draw. The| ated the trade with Winnipeg Canadian has been in Britain|Which brought Alouettes Ver- six years, |non Cole, a rusty ge quar- The men fought without gim-|'erback. Cole had been an micks in the freestyle system--|UMderstudy with the Bombers a striking test of skill and| i 1960 and had played no seri- strength--and the crowd, de-|US football in three subsequent manding more spectacular ac-| Years with the U.S. Air Force tion, received a reprimand| But in Montreal's first two from Lawson-Peeke. lend "skill in displayed ae "You're finally seeing a Oe ee ee ee wrestling match," he said se-| tne ye v8 _ rot eg me verely, while those fans who|?/™8 *oronto Tgonmns < 41-18. understood the sport applauded| A 'tade with Toronto which "Be fair to the Italian, yelled Jim. "oh close up," they volleyed Blood thirst was rampant) Als' Early Season Form Stuns Footba | | | ll Experts brought Montreal Jerry Philp, who scored a_ touchdown against his old club, and an unexpected bonus in Chuck Wood, who has played standout ball on the Montreal defensive) line. The clue to the early success of Montreal, however, lies less in the manner in which un- spectacular trades have paid off than in the display of drive and toughness by an inspired defence and opportunistic of- fence. Insiders agree that the in- vigoration of Montreal Alou- ettes is due primarily to the rebuilding job of coach Jim |6.45 p.m. Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; DeHart's Excelsiors vs Reynold's Aluminum,at Alex- andra Park, 8.30 p.m.: Foley's Plumbing vs Dodd's Motors, at Thornton's Corners, 6.45 ».m:; and Ontario Steel vs Rundle's Garden Centre, at Radio Park, the aid of a wild pitch and a hit by D.: Myers. Alexander, pitching for Co- bourg, had the North Oshawa boys at his mercy right up until the final inning. He struck out nine batters in six innings and looked to be "home free" -- but Neighbourhood Assoc, Bantam Girls League: Fernhill at Lake Vista; Brookside at Storie Park; Southmead at Vallevview: King- side at Eastview; Harman Park at North Oshawa and Courtice at Connaught Park; all games at 6.30 p.m. OASA Midget. Playoffs--Osh- awa Storie Park vs Pickering. at East Woodlands Park, 6.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. SOCCER court got on Via an error the Bind clipped a double down foul-line, to score his two mati He came home with the tying run as Marsh was safe on. an error at first base. Marsh then stole second base, also third base and when the throw to 3rd was a little off, he sprinted home with the winning run, to end the game and the series. COBOURG -- Dunn, 2b; Bell, in the last inning, the 7th, Hop-| kins beat out a bunt. Vaillan-) -} both Leamington runs. Oshawa's Genoshas Juvenile 'A' squad advanced to the East- ern Ontario Zone Softball Fin- als yesterday when they blank- ed- Trenton Juveniles 4-0 at Cobourg. Genoshas took the best 2-out- of-3 series 2-1 and will now meet Cornwall in the next round sometime this week. Trenton won the first game 6-2, but Oshawa walloped them in the second 18-1. _ This final game, which finally started after three straight; postponents, was a real pitch- jer's battle between Calder of Oshawa and Trenton's Fergu- son. Calder, who was a driving Oshawa PeeWees Lose To Thorold ORILLIA (CP) -- Leaming- ton defeated champion Orillia 2-0 here Saturday to win the provincial pee wee baseball tournament. Barrie struck out 11 to ick up the victory with help from Mike Klym, who singled in the fourth inning to score gor Hee contest. -- le gave up ' ae ny Fig ie ieppe he first inning. there on_ in, charge of the game ed no-hit ball the rest 'way. Calder 'struckout 11 allowed' only five Liga reach base, four by i Ferguson gave up four hits and fanned four, but some shod- ldy fielding by his ites tarnished his perf 4 The winners grabbed a 1-6 lead in the first inning, when Bennett drew a walk, stole d and came in to score on MeNamee sharp single. . They increased their lead te 3-0 in the fourth on a single, a double plus a couple of Tren- ton errors. Centre-fielder McNamee hiked their lead to 4-0 when he smashed a solo, home run in the fifth with two men away. McNamee had two of the winners four safeties. Second- baseman Marsh clowted a double, while Gibbens had the other hit. TRENTON Tieppe, $b; Bonn, c; Garrett, 2b; Fergu- son, p; O'Neil, cf; VanDaalen, ss; Bowen, 1b; O'Donnell, If and Morrison, rf. GENOSHAS --- Bennett, if; Parkinson, c; McNamee, cf; Cullen, ss; Elliott, rf; Gibbens, lb; March, 2b; Siblock, 3b and Calder, p. tf it 2 sae? ~{horold defeated Oshawa 3-2 to win the consolation final. Tony Faragalli's sacrifice fly in the seventh accounted for the winning run. CURETON IN HOSPITAL HAMILTON (CP) Hardi- man Cureton, offensive guard Ostiawa and District Assoc.: (2nd Division) Ukrainia vs apeo, at 6.45 p.m., and (ist ivision) Ukrainia vs. Rangers both games at Sta- ss; Myers, 1b; Joh , ¢; Alex- ander, p; Dawe, If; Harvey, If; Cavanaugh, rf; Zuffelt, $b, NORTH OSHAWA -- Noonan, 2b; Cannon, ss; O'Connell, 3b; N Av) at 8.00 p.m.; Kinsmen Civic Memorial linebacker with Hamilton Tiger- Cats of the Eastern Football Conference, underwent surgery |\Saturday to repair ligament: damage to his right knee. He is not expected to return to action LONDON dium, LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Novice League Playoffs: Union Rod and Gun vs Auto Workers Credit Union, at. Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. First game of 2 out-of-3 final series. Trimble, hired from Hamilton for 1963. | } | TUESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Jungle Jim quietly proceeded) OASA Intermediate 'A' Play- to discard Alouettes he felt| offs -- Peterborough vs Oshawa swinging the lead under the|pad Boys, at Alexandra Park, Hopkins, c; Vaillancourt, 1b; Bind, p; Marsh, lt; Jarvie, cf; |'uS Seas". Scugog Girls Win Opener, PWSU Series Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. protection of fat contracts. In training camp,*he drove his | Players hard and came up with }a tough crew resolved to win. CNE Splits Purse Among 18 Stars TORONTO (CP) -- Egyptian Abdel Latif Abou Heif didn't make it all the way in the 32- mile Canadian National Exhibi- tion swim Friday, but he stili got a fair chunk of the prize money. Heif, a 37-year-old army ma-| jor who was dragged out of the freezing water four miles short of his goal, was awarded $4,- 400 Saturday as the CNE sports committee split wp $12,425 of the total purse of $17,500. It was the largest prize any) of the 18 starters received, but) /8.15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-ot-3 1200 Dundas E. \ series. Civil Service League -- Dodd's Motors vs Reynold's Aluminum, at Cowan Park, 6.15 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition of Professional restling, Three Bouts, at Osh- awa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. spread the money among the swimmers, none of whom fin- ished. They gave $2,850 to Holiand- born Judith de Nys, 22, now liv- ing in London, Ont., who was pulled out of the water within sight of Toronto's shore line when she was running second behind Heif. : George Park of Toronto, a 1956 Canadian 100-metre Olym- pic representative who came cut of the water 10 minutes after Miss de Nys was. handed $1,250 for third place and Charles Grover, 44, of Boston, the last swimmer to leave the water, $950. Greta Anderson of California | Oshawa Scugog Cleaners' Jun- ior Girls trounced Richmond Hill 12-3 in the first game of the Provincial Women's Softball Union playoffs here at North Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Oshawa Park Saturday. Victory gave Scugog a 1-0 lead in the: best 2-out-of-3 series. Second game in the round ts slated for Richmond Hill. The winners, who scored in every inning but the second and |third, collected 14 hits off los- ing pitcher Robinson. Richmond Hill managed only two hits off winning hurler Paradise and Schultz, who relieved her in the ninth, Paradise had a no-hitter go- ing until the eighth when the losers scored their first run on an error, a walk plus a single. Richmond Hill threatened again the ninth and Schultz came in -------- poral i n and uropean Style Meets and P , LITZ @ SPECIALLY PROCESSED. IN OUR OWN PLANT @ 2 Locations: OSHAW. SHOPPING C 728-11 A a DOWNTOWN 12 SIMCOE ST,.N. 1 728.5487 to put out the fire, but the los- ers got their other two runs on one hit. Robinson struckout two bat- ters and walked six in the FRONT END SPECIA nine-inning contest, while Para- smartly dressed. There was lit-|fight-off between one man from/gratefully. sent Don' Paquette to Argos| tle of the raucous atmosphere/each team. dise and Schultz whiffed 11, it was still considerably less|rcceived $775, Ken Jensen of encountered on these oceasions| Canada's Doug Rogers,, Mont- in Canada. But wait. ; jreal native who has been teach- The shape of things. to:come|ing English in Tokyo during the emerged when female fans in|iast two years, defeated Ameri- our vicinity yelled. lustily forjcan team captain Koji Oshima Joe Keegan, a Laneashire lad,!of Cleveland with a_pin-down. in his welterweight bout against; Members of the winning Ca- Ezzard Hart, a West Indian. -\nadian team were Capt. Dave "Come on Joe me Jad," they/Malloy of Camp Borden, Ont., exhorted. Nick Bleyendaal and Don Mc- "I'm for you Ezzard,"|Clelland, both of Toronto, and shouted Jim, an Irishman, and|/Doug Faillaize, Oshawa. a certain air of frozen hostility) Individual results included: congealed around us. Blue Belt division: 1, Robert This wasn't ease when long-|Harvey, Oakville. nosed Pasquale Salvo sent} Brown Belt 150 pounds and - Lindy Caulder, beloved of the!over: 1. Don Latky, Guelph. FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). | | | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. BL enn 6 Furlongs (8) n, Horatio C., and Strathroyal. "Among Stars, Walsh 25.10 9.50 5.70 ul TA-Maple Way, Harrison 40 2elnmest, cet Or the ereke' 4 -Midway Bive, Fitz'ns v 5.20' Symphonette, by Pilate. Trainer L CAva-. Also Ran in Order: Benedictus, Comby, jaris Jr. | Marine Maid, Come Back Bay and Select) Poo} $46,439 m. A---J_L Appelbaum, Mr and Mrs J Roach Entry. | Winner, ch ¢, 3, by On Board -- Ditchum Hollyrood. Trainer E C Dunn. Pool $38,219 Double Poo! $75,398. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- Samay Ran in Order: Sir Gideon, Alpen- , Quinella Pool $46,116 | | e.| 'ur. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $10, "Vandal Stakes". Twoyeer-ties ee jongs (11) 1A-Godd Old Mort, Rob'sn 9.40 6.30 2.70 5_-Sharon Market, Davidson 9.30 3.16 2B-Flyaiong, Potts 2.10 ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one-|, Also Ran in Order: Hill Chance, Folk | 2) |Singer, B-Grand Galop, B-Des Erables, &Bronze Turkey, Harris 14.90 7.30 5.19) Sleepy Native, Lucky Marine, My Kimle, Plucky Crest, Harrison 14,30 -9.49|4-To The Victor. 11-Yane, Leblanc 4.80|A~E _B Seedhouse and Willow Downs! Also Ran In Order: Mister Mutt, Leton,|._ Farm Entry. | The Avenue, Robdix, Pirate King,| L Levesque, T E Hays, D B Weldon Nissera Drift, Pantelsmine, B Com- and Mrs $ Thornas Entry. { ifor good. | "Good But it was the so-called Mr. T.V. Pallo, long hair beautifully styled, who reduced the crowd to frenzy in his bout against Alan Colbeck, European welter champ. The showman Pallo ar- rived in. a glamorous dressing gown and soon inspired hatred in everybody but Jim. After ever - more outrageous assaults on the virtuous Col- beck, Pallo climbed monkey- like onto the ropes, grimacing at the crowd. He offered to see one critical ringsider's wife home--"then she'll] leave you " Gomez Guides 'Canadillis' To Feature Win FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)-- Canadillis charged through the deep 'sticky: turf Saturday to win the $29,450 Prince of Wales Stakes, second jewel in Can- ada's triple crown. Jockey Avelino Gomez drained the last ounce of speed out of the son of Canadian Champ, owned -by Viscount Hardinge; of Montreal, to de- feat the fast-closing Langcrest. Fast Answer was third. Jockey Nick Shuk, on fourth |place Nacuba, later lodged a |foul claim against Gomez and Canadillis. Shuk claimed Cana- "old Pallo," shouted Jim. Peterboro Ousts Oshawa Midgets Peterborough Coyles eliminat- ed Oshawa's Jury and Lavell Legion team from the Eastern OBA Midget 'A' playdowns, here at Alexandra Park yester- day. The Petés whipped Jury and Lovéll 14-1 to take the best 2- out-of-3 series 2-0 and advanced into the next round of the OHA playdowns. Rawlinson pitched a fine game for the winners, allow- ing only two hits and striking out 15. Oshawa made 10 errors, mid-way through the last turn. After reviewing the film, the stewards allowed the result to stand. Two days of heavy rain made this mile-and-three-eighth race over the grass course a tortu- ous affair for most in the field. The time of 2:35 was about 18 seconds off the track record. In the co-featured Vandal Stakes, a_ six-and-one- half furlong affair for two-year- olds, Good Old Mort, dillis interfered with his mount}; $13,700). than the $7,000 Heif would have| Vancouver got $650 and Mo- jceived $425. The other 11 en- to| tranis each received $100. |reeeived had he finished. The committee decided Schultz had three singles for the winners. Catcher Pelow clouted a homer, while Sleep 8 hed a triple. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- | Mile pace for 3-year-) olds and up. Purse $600 (8). |Willle Mac Chief, 7-Royal P'ce D'lard, S'on 22.30 9.70 5.00) Allan Wilmac. 4Kaylee, Taylor 13.30 5.50) 6Hi Fi, Millard 3.50| SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for Start good, won \year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7). Also Ran tn Order: Lovie G, Highiand|!-Johnnie R, Palmer Glen, Junior Atom, Tim Star, "and Sugar|7-Captain Riddell, L'hart |Babe C. 2-Silk Boy, Reid | * | Start good, won driving. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-| Also Ran in Order: Griffith Hanover, year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). | Byhatia Dean, Cloyd Hanover, and In- 4-Dean S'tan B 2nd, Hayes 4.60 3.10 2.50\graham Hanover, 6G. J. McGregor, Habkirk 3.50 2.90 1 $86.00 7-Miss Vera Grattan, Holmes Woe eae Start good, won driving. | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Also Ran in Order: Walter Hat, Mar-| year-olds and up. Purse atid A sha Hal, Lynden Ada, Jimmy Direct,|3-armbro Adanac, McK'y 3.90 3.10 2.90 and Ballerina Wick, |S Arawane wadios, Holmes 5.30 3.60 DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 4, paid $70.40/¢-Single Goose, Waddell 3.90 THIRD RACE -- | Mile pace for 3-yea | start good, won driving. "| Also Ran in Order: Count Marky, Ra olds and up. Purse $700 (8). y 6-Canal View Song, B'son 44.90 11.30. 5.99/Adl0s» Karen Sota, . Dee's Lady, and 2Magic Millie, Pacey Aah 3.00] Freee ea T-Midnight Babe, Conley 5.00 EIGHTH RACE -- "The Queen City |Start good, won driving. | " |. Also Ran i worder: Perennial, captain! purse $9 Be ne pace for J-year-olds: |$Song, Galie's Jet, Ben Carey, and Ben), | Canuck. \8-Timely Knight, Also Ran in Order: Bryan H. Direct, Frosty Magic, and easily. White |4-Eagle Armbro, McKinley |3-Highland Girl, McLean FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3/ -f year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Start geod, won sesily. 7-Scotch Red, Filion 12.90 §.60 3,80| Aiso Ran in Order: June Dale Chips. l4-Harrigan, Arthur 3.80 3.00| Torpedo, Kwik Kat, Senator Burton, and | |8-Seottadee, Findley 3.40 Angelic Wick. | Start + won driving. | Rae Wes in 'a Vernon's Star,, NINTH RACE -- | Mile trot for % |Roman Dillard, Marion Mohawk, Broth | year-olds , aed ws. Puree Siete Um | y jer. ms \" y a PION fy SOP. rome a Conners avaid Rael cpa 250 2.40 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-|2Madam Victor, Arthur 2.90 year-olds. Purse $1,500 (7). |Start good, won driving. SArmbro Electra, McK'y 3.30 3.10 2.40) Also Ran in Order: Wee Danica, and 4Lynden Alex, Holmes 7.00 3.70|Nancy Brook B. &Robert McGregor, Habkirk 2.80|Late Can., Count Yates, King C. Lee. 3.00 2.80 2.50 7.00 4.20 3.90 RICHMOND HILL -- Robin- son; p; Gerdon, ss; Dent, rf; Costle, cf; Robinson, 2b; Coles, c; Richardson, 3b; Breedon, 1b and Richards, lf. SCUGOG CLEANERS Pelow, c; Pickering, cf; Lucas, ss; Schultz, 2b an- p in 9th; Paradise, p and 2b in 9th; Hill, 3b; Turner, lf; Glaspell, 1b and Sleep, rf. RENTAL | Open Daily 1 P.M. te 10 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS | 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. | Bring The Family | I CLIP AND BRING THIS | AD WITH YOU FOR A FREE RIDE ANY WEEK. | DAY. C GROUNDS, CANTEEN ~~ ese eo ee ae == oe Hwy. 12, bk ed North of Whitby | PHONE 655-3469 BRAKE RELINE General FAMILY KARTWAY ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PH: 728-6221 while Peterborough had one. as a yearling at the Canadian 'Tstzl. Pool $297,003. Attendance 4,578. mand, and Rubel Knell Pang OF yg Ag a, promene Land -- jwords. | hy sll a Shen pda re rainy 4 ©The winners collected 11 hits, Thoroughbred Horse Society Pool $100,421 SEVENTH RACE Mi . Trainer WL Pool $66,431 # -- Purse $25,000. Prince of Wales Stakes', Three-vear- THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. 1% foaled In Canada. 1% Miles on turt Three-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs (7) | course (10) 2Miss Bassano, Harris 18.60 8,40 4.90|'A-Canadiliis, Gomez = 19.60 6.80. 5.10 6-Gritter, Lanoway 13.00 6.205 "Langerest, McComb 30 3.30) 3 Jemaruliah, Turcotte 3.90\2 "Fast Answer, Dittfach 6.70 in Order: Canted,. Double) Also Ran in Order: Nacubs, Ciboulette, Rule, Bull Pine and Big'n Low. Avec Vous, Arctic Hills, siithesing Sent Winner, ch m, 7, by War Resul -- tMiss| Top Ruler and Jet impala. Dividend, by Runolathe, Trainer, A G)A--V' y. Smithers. | Canadian Champ -- Pool $79,514 Killis, by Davout. Trainer, M Long. Pool $97,516 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claim- Ing. Three-yeer-olds and up. 6% Furiongs|) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Cisim- @) ling. Three-year-olds and up; One and one 7-Mosey On, Potts 7.590 5.00 3.60; sixteenth Miles (8) 5-Payola, Shuk 8.80 §.90'3-Gray Mouse, Davidson 14.90 7.40 5.00 4Winsmanship, Harris 4.60|5-Action Station, Turcotte 6.30 5.00 Also Ran in Order: Battling Way, Ball-| 4Wilihooks, Remillard 5.00 node, Chilly Filly, Babe K. a 4 by Bienbai ind LI'! Eddy.) Also Ran in Order: Argo Bound, A-Arc- winner, ch in -- Moztel,|tic Swirl, A-Raven Wing, Blue Fox 2nd, by Alaking. » D A Boddy. jand Crucial Hit. Poo} $82,835 |A--T E King Entry. 1 Winner, or 9,'8, by Curry or Neares Jr,-- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Allow-\More Daisies by Worthmore. Trainer W ances, Three and fovr-year-olds. One| H Moorhead. | and one-sixteenth Miles (7) Poo! $88,402 « 7-Lord Saybrook, Shuk 3.70 2.90 2.60\Attendance 13,072 SRoyal Piper, Potts 4.50 3.50|Totel Attendance, 30 days, 270.858 1-Brief Wind, Harrison 3.70| Total Pools 30 days, 815,150,566 Total Pool $721,491 | tick Mackness, Stabler and Chit- were the big hitters for the Petes, with two hits each. sales for $4,800, handily out- lasted Sharon Market and Fly- along. WRESTLING OSHAWA ARENA Tues., Aug. 25, 8:45 p.m. 2 REFEREES INCLUDING BILL STACK Bulldog Brower & Hans Schmidt vs. Billy Red Lyons and Pat Flanagan 4-- MIDGETS -- 4 BILLY THE KID end IRISH: JACKIE PAT FLANAGAN | FARMER PETE wa PANCHO LOPEZ BILLY STACK vs. BOB LEIPLER Tickets for these exsibition' at - Casino Rest, Pat Milosh Promoter Start good, won driving, "ee Be sate! Be sure! Be certain of automatic delive Emergency Service. uate: 43 KING STREET Fuel Oil right through the winter. Free 725°3581 ties of top quality Budget Plan. aka WEST, OSHAWA ( ct) ( anada d Aa J é "f / eee. 1. PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE DISTILLED, MATURED AN S3OTTLED IN THAN / ad } fy c CANADA BY CAN