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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, November 7, 1964 SPORTS MENU phell By Geo. H. 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' BY THE TIME our readers get around to glancing over this "pillar of the day," most of them will no doubt have already taken a keen look at the Eastern Football Conference playoff , the sudden-death ditgt Clalea, eaween te (aah Waders ond Mont- po ten ara -- ae 5° Calgary rs opening ir two-game, total-point series against the Sasketchewan riders, have a two-game series in their semi-final elimination but here in the East, it's a sudden-death game, with Alou- ettes playing in Ottawa. Montreal's Jim Trimble is oozing con and -- for a switch -- Ottawa's Frank Clair is also predicting a victory. If one is wrong ---- he was "whistling past the graveyard" are right, then this could be one of the epic A wig of Eastern Out West, Roughriders Canada professional football. have got to make their vaunted defensive strength stand up against the enthusiastic attack of the Stampeders. WHAT PRICE? As one who considers himself © fairly keen and ardent outdoors sportsman, we are appalled by the reports that have appeared in the daily news columns within this past few days -- right after the deer hunting season opened. It's worst than ever ' before -- and it was always bad -- so it's time the Government authorities brightened up -- they've been taking the easy way out, for too long. This week, a hunter was killed, when mistaken for a bear -- when his own "buddies" shot him, out of a tree, at least 20 feet above the ground -- and he was wearing florescent'"' clothing. They've mistaken deer in a tree (and deer can not climb) and they've shot at men ina boat, because they though they were "a moose" -- but it's getting to be too criminal. Solid-thinking~ sportsmen, good hunters, are suffering from these mistakes and the only answer obvious is that there ore le being allowed to go into "the bush", armed with a high-powered rifle, that haven't even got low- powered mentality. The worst of all was revealed yes- terday -- a man took three shots and finally killed a hunter, who was walking through "long grass" -- because he mistook him for a partridge. The horrible fact is that the "kook" who did the shooting was using a 30-30 rifle. Who ever heard of shooting at a part- ridge with a 30-30 rifle -- unless you were so close that you figured you were good enough to "pick off his head" -- and at that range, a matter of only 25 or 30 feet, at most -- you would be certain that it WAS a partridge -- and not a human. We've enjoyed hunting for a quarter-century, we think "outdoor types" are a class unto themselves -- but let's face it, le (? who make such fatal errors shouldn't even be allowed to have hold of a gun -- let alone, be al- lowed a license to go out and shoot it off. The lack of supervision, as to who receives a license, is a humani- tary obligation -- the failure to punish so-called "hunters" in the case of such fatilities -- is criminal. It's about time our authorities paid more attention to human sofety, rather than to the "income" attained from hunting licenses. HOCKEY FANS:-- If you want to see, for your- self, what happened in that hockey free-for-all up in Hamilton on Thursday night, when Fred Speck went into fisticuff action against some of the Oshawa Gen- erals, we'd like to remind you that Hamilton (Channel 11) will be showing this action, tomorrow morning, at 10:30 a.m., via video tape. At Toronto, Al Osborne, Brit Selby, Paul Laurent and Jack Toronto Generals Slip As Flyers Gain Win Chipchase scored the Wy 5 IN Whitby Dunlops Home Tonight By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops will be gun- ning for their third win in suc- cession tonight at the Whitby Arena, as they play host to the Weston Dodgers with game time called for 7 p.m. Dunnies trail the second place Dodgers by three points and hope to narrow the margin with an impressive victory. The local team, which got off to a slow start, losing their first two games, have suddenly come to life with a pair of timely wins. Their latest triumph came Tuesday night as they nipped the Indians from Etobicoke 3-2 in a classy contest. Bob Marshall, who scored all three goals in Tuesday's Tri- umph, leads the local point-get- ters with six goals and three assists for nine points. Pint- sized Tommy Lavender is next with three goals and five assists. be OCC Lady Curlers Hold Prize Events Manager Ivan Davie said last night that he has signed Rickey Gay and also has released Wayne Cheeseman to Markham. Gay will workout with Dunnies tonight. : In checking over the scoring 2 |Providence Rochester BRIAN BRADLEY goals in a see-saw battle that saw the Marlboros with a 10 lead after the first and the Ca- nadiens leading 3-2 after the second. For Montreal, Norm Fergu- son, Rene Drolet and Craig Pat- rick drove home all the goals in the second period after Tor- onto had taken a 2 lead. SCORE THREE The Flyers, on home ice, pounded in three goals after Pete Brennan opened the first- period scoring for Kitchener. Niagara Falls led 6-2 after the second period. Brennan added another in the third period for Kitchener. Tom Miller was the other Ranger marksman. For the Flyers, goals were scored by Gilles Marotte, Bud Debrody, Don Marotte, Ted Snell, Bill Golds- worthy, Jean Pronovost and Brian Bradley. Tonight, Montreal meets Osh- awa at Kingston. Sunday night Oshawa is at Montreal, St. Cath- arines at Hamilton, Kitchener at Niagara Falls and Toronto at Peterborough. By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Baltimore Western Di Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland Friday's Results Hershey 6 Cleveland 3 Providence 1 Rochester 2 Ontario Junior A WLT Niagara Falls 7 1 2 Oshawa Toronto Peterbor'gh St. Catharines Montreal Hamilton Kitchener Friday's Results Kitchener 3 Niagara Falls Cr LOD wm S300 Mao wemskuoroect RBee2 eReees S288 BSseexrm NeRan Nd OAM mem, Seer mHo, BSResesgass ~ FSSVVESRe aaaackttsd HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS eck weak hv Montreal 3 Toronto 4 Tonight's Game Montreal at Oshawa (at Kingston) Sunday's Games Oshawa at Montreal Hamilton at St. Catharines Niagara Falls at Kitchener Peterborough at Toronto Western League Vancouver 3 Los Angeles 7 Victoria 3 Seattle 4 Central League Omaha 2 Minneapolis 3 St. Paul 7 Tulsa 4 Memphis 3 St. Louis 8 Eastern League Johnstown 5 New Jersey 4 New Haven 4 Long Island 6 New York 1 Charlotte 2 Greensboro 13 Jacksonville 4 Nashville 4 Knoxville 9 Saskatchewan Junior Flin Flon 0 Moose Jaw 6 Melville 4 Estevan 4 Weyburn 5 Regina 5 GAUGE AND GAME Type Of By KEN ROBERTS Shotgunning for deer has been allowed in a good number of townships. This is, of course, due to their relative safety when used near towns and farm buildings. Their limited range but substan- tial hitting power with slugs has given the scatter gun a new breath of life. This widen- ing of horizons for the shotgun makes the selection of this gun something that should not be casually approached. For, if used by a hunter who goes out for ducks, upland birds, and deer, in the central and southern region, it could be his one and only gun. So, in your selection of the scattergun, be careful. Here are a few sugges- tions regarding choice of gun. We will not discuss gauge, type (pump, double or auto) till a later date as the subject is involved. There is no all-round shotgun. Let us start off with this state- ment and regard it as gospel. There are companies who come close with their 26 to 28- inch barrels and adjustable chokes but they won't achieve the ultimate shotgun for differ- ent purposes. Barrel length for one thing. The modern ballastic available today virtually cancel the difference in performance between, say a 28 and a 30-inch barrel, both running full choke. The length does play a factor in duck-hunting, where a longer barrel allows a good sight plane and smooth follow-through. This follow-through can be attribut- ed to weight up front on the longer barrels. You could not consider the same gun for up- land game birds simply be- cause you have a long barrel and 9-out-of-10, a full choke. If you ever managed to get the gun On target with a snap shot and let fly at close range, mangled game would be your reward. As a result, upland bird guns are short and light, usual- ly with a modified choke. This Depends On Game Shotgun the desired pattern at close range. YOUR FAVORITE TARGET In your selection of a scatter- gun, pick your most sayght-after game and match your shotgun. But, above all, don't get caught up in the dilemma of one gun for all game. If money is no object, then look at some of the shotguns on the market that have inter- changeable barrels. This will enable you to simply snap in or out, the barrel acco: to your game. You can use bar- rels from 26 to 28 inches, through full, modified, and im- proved chokes. have told friends a few days ago he had a his sleeve" for the bout. OMHA Prize To" Harold Rivers r | Toronto -- Minor hockey's award, the OMHA hs ti made at the lunc the 3ist annual Ontario Minor tion. Mr. Rivers, long with minor hockey in becomes the seventeenth -Iner of the award. i! wurpetse; OD. |i fervel Wissell, Saree: i 'Goderich, 0. "Nip" Whetstone, Yes, and there is even a barre] especially designed to take slugs. The only difficulty here is the constant weight maintained when changing bar- rels. True, the eight changes slightly from, say a 26 to a 28- inch barrel, but not enough to Within Moscow's Kremlin are located. old royal palaces, gov- ernment bureaus, the premier's office and old churches where the tsars were crowned. Dune Pollack, Preston; D. Kirk, Havelock; Tom Hyde, Brant- ford; Jack Bell, Stamford; An- gus Bradley, Peterborough; Orv Hi , Woodstock; Gladwin Irving, Norwood; Wilson Ains- worth, Wellington and Glen Ir win of Stratford, Ontario. INSIDE THE KREMLIN count, when swinging on a duck or snapshooting a pheasant. Balance suffers to a degree, and handling isn't what it should be for the requirements of each game. They are lovely guns and versatile guns, but not truly ALL-PURPOSE. NEXT WEEK -- The shotgun stock and its relevance to your game bag. U.S. Youth Dies From Broken Leg PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A University of Pennsylvania jun- ior varsity football player died Friday of what university offi- cials said was a rare compli- cation from a broken leg suf- fered in a. game against Har- vard at Cambridge, Mass., last Saturday. Allen Buder, 18, of Springfield, Mass., died at 6:40 a.m. at the University of Penn- sylvania Hospital. Dr. Paul Schrode, medical di- rector of student health at the university, said death was caused by a "fat embolism," fat entering into the blood- stream and then into the lungs gives them good handling and Ontario Junior B and heart. McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service. -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! i Budget Pan ~ Automatic Weate.Controled Dovey "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA St. Marys 4 Owen Sound 8 Wallaceburg 2 Chatham 9 tecords of Whitby, one thing stands out rather bluntly. Not "Sice'er FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for al ages, Purse $600 (8) 1-Protector Don'do, And'son 3.90 2.80 2. 2-Miss Fly Ball, Miller 3.10 7Clyde's Boy, Weeks Hill Tommy, Star Boot, Wybetty C, Windy Co &4, q : bow Purse $600 (8) ountess Clay, Lemieux Anderson, Millman 5-Diplomat Hal, Thompson fart good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Ken Frisco, Royal Year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) JMinor Mac, Beitlich 7-Sliver Laird, Holmes | raldgedl Ronnie, ee good, vi Also Ran in Order: John Chief, Royal's Pride, Delphine, Blaze Haven. 20 2.50 Brent, Postal end 70 2.70 3.80 fart good, won. drivi Alaa Ren tn Order: Judy Barton, Sorng SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for all 4.10 3.80 2.60 80 2.50 Oaks, Miss Bonnie McGregor, Single C. C. and Melody oy a DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 4, PAID $14.90 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile ig for > 5.70 3.10 2,30 3.20 2. 2.70 POURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + $600 (8) 10.10 4.70 2.90 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY {Minor Helen, Hay Joe €,. Butch Z, end The Rocket B. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace year-olds and up, Purse $1,000 (8) 7-Lena Star, Hie 6.80 6-Dill Will, Venderpoel 2-Armbro Eclipse, McKinley Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Billy @. Express, Danny's Ben, Captain McGregor, Kawartha Helen, and Superior Lee. SIXTH RACH 1 Mile Pace for -year- olds and up, F $1500 (5) : I-Lee_ Johnstorg/ licks 10.80 4.30 3.20 %-Stoney 'Burke,' Filion 00 3.30 S-Armbro Electra, McKinley 3.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Kwik Kat, and High- land Girl. QUINELLA, 1 AND 3, PAID $53.70 Near-olds and up. Purse $1000 (6 7-Lynden Almer, Findley 4Lescol Tuffy Hal, M'bacher 3-Wee Governor, Campbell Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Roy McGregor, Peacetyme, Piper Boy, Favonian Melody, end Jet Byrd. NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE 728-4681 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 MOSIER WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repeir Overhauling--Rewinding te all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES fes--Service--Parts Mede ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e 497 Simcoe St. S$. PHONE 725-3979 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for > 50| year-olds and up, Invitation, Purse $3000 (5) Rocky Senster,|1-Kintoo Colby, Wellwood pat pede Song A, Galbraith Remember When?... Herbert, Herbert % Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Bobby Reid, end By THE CANADIAN PRESS |?#!s Demon. Jumping Johnny Gaudes of St. Boniface, Man., won the Canadian bantamweight boxing title 26 years ago tonight--in 1938--at Toronto by defeating champion Baby Yack. in 10 rounds. The Manitoba fighter used a devastating right hook to score his third victory in a row over the Toronto fighter, the first two having been non-title bouts. SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson one of the newcomers to the|&cimm Whitby team have managed a goal. This could soon change as several of these fellows have had plenty of chances but were over anxious. Dunc Wilson, the Whitby. boy, will tend goal for Dunlops in to- night's clash. 'Kings' Defeat Brown's Motors This week, the Oshawa Indus- trial Hockey League saw Dow Kingsbeer take over sole pos- session of first place by defeat- ing Gus Brown Motors 3-1. The game started badly for Browns as Kings scored three goals in the first five minutes. It was Wright, Elliott, and Bran- ton, scoring in that order. Brown Motors then started Friday afternoon saw eight full sheets of ice in competition for three sets of prizes. In first place, with a win of 12-4 were June Waller, Joan Batten, Mable White and Eileen Gould- ing, skip. Second prizes went to Mary McLean, Jean Drinkle, Claire Thompson and Belva Cain, skip. As on the previous day, there was a tie for the final set of prizes. Rinks skipped by Barb. Tresise, May Ridgely, Brenda Calhoun and Oliwen Rolson all chalked up a '"'plus'" of three. The winner was decided by aggregate score with Barb Tre- sise's 12-9 win rating the prizes. Curling with Barb. were Helen Piatti, Marg. Harris and Dor- othy Disney. The Canning Trophy play be- gins on Monday, November 9, with "President's" rinks pitted against "Vice-President's" rinks HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 Speaking only figuratively, of course, the members of the La- dies' section of the Oshawa Curling Club spent this week "getting their feet wet". ° The 1964-65 curling season was officially opened Monday afternoon by President Marion Piper, who delivered the first stone, directed to the broom held by first vice - president Doris Jamieson. Instruction for beginners and four-end games for seasoned curlers took place on Monday and Thursday. On Thursday, 48 curlers com- peted in eight-end games for two sets of prizes. Winners of first prizes were Mavis Irwin, Muriel Magill, 'Toots' Mack- ness and Retta Higgs, skip, scoring an 8 to 3 win. Three rinks, skipped by Louise Rose, Ev. Granik and Peg. Phipps finished in a second-spot tie, all with 8-5 scores. A cut of the cards gave the prizes to Claire Also Ran in Order: SPORTS CALENDAR TONIGHT HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" Schedule:-- Mont- treal Jr. Canadiens vs Oshawa Generals, at King- ston Community Centre, 8:00 p.m. -- OHA Junior "B' Metro League:-- Weston Dodgers vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Arena,.7:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY-- OHA Junior "A" Schedule:-- Oshawa Generals vs Montreal Jr, Canadiens, at Montreal - Forum, 7:00 p.m, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + year-olds and up, Purse $800 (7) S-Jerry Canuck, Filion '4.60 3.00 2.70) Adios Yates, Coke 4.00 2.70 | 4Sir Carlith, Hayes 3.00} Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Armbro Bingo, | Count Marky, May Trust, and Tom's Traller, Attendance 3,008 Total Pool $133,826 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ PURNACES ¢ OIL BURNERS eo AIR 'FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Weter Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. SELL ALL SEATS BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- more Colts announced Friday that all 60,213 seats in Memor- ial Stadium have been sold for Wicken§, Bea. Crothers, Barb Tresise and Ev. Granik, skip. in a three-game battle of white stones va blacks. checking and held the Kings scoreless for the rest of the game. Al Dick got Brown's lone tally in the second period. the National Football League game with Minnesota Vikings Nov. 15. It will be the sixth straight sellout for the Colts 1200. Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS STEPHENSON'S GARAGE MONDAY W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD, W. No Games Scheduled. TUESDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior "A" Schedule:-- St. Catharines Black Hawks vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Arena, 8:00 p.m. FOOTBALL:-- Oshawa COSSA Playoffs:-- O'Neill vs Donevan (Juniors) at 5:30 p.m, and O'Neill vs Donevan (Seniors) at 7:00 p.m.; 2nd games of home-and-home, total-point series, both at Kins- men Civic Stadium. WEDNESDAY No Games Scheduled. THURSDAY HOCKEY:-- OHA Junior "A" Schedule:-- Oshawa Generals vs Peterborough "Petes", at Peterbor- ough Arena, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY HOCKEY:-- Oshawa Neighborhood Association Pee Wee League:-- Nine League Schedule ar at Oshawa Children's Arena, starting at - : a.m. Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT. Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 i a SP te Ra Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST, Phone: 728-8180 this season. They lead the West- ern Conference. DROP IN GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS SECOND GAME TIED The second game between Keith Peters Realtors and Inter- City Press ended in a 3-3 dead- lock, Poor defensive efforts from jboth sides were evident. Scor- ing was handled by Bill Huard, Roger McKnight and Junior White for the Realtors. For the Pressmen, Crosmas, Nosal and "Rocket'"' Smith did the scoring. arson Start good, won driving in in order -- Free.view, Forever Pilot, Bully Keane Take Notice, CHop- stick, First Fashion, Ships That Pass and Sterli lar Winner, CH G@ 2, Phalanx -- Roguish by Discovery. Trainer A H Warner. Pool $58,228. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 maiden three and four year olds 1 1-16 miles (12) 10.40 44 3.60 $.30 38 1 A-Bulby Gordon 10-The Contest Man Harris Bive, Hute, Master Himount Valsprious, Small Paul, A-Wee Lass, Line Em up end B Seedhouse end Mrs. J A Me- Planer cH olf CH @ 3, Third Brother --Batla J C Mayer. Pool $22,038. $47,003. SIXTH RACE-- Purse $3,000 allowances three year old fillies 1 1-16 miles (6) 3.50 2.40 2.10 30 2.30 60 A-E B Seedhouse and T E K' B-SM Pavison and $ L_Hosk' B or BR Peach by HH Moorhead. Purse $1,900 claim- furs (7) $17.0 9.30 5.80 14,70 7.70 490 Winner, OK ward -- Wild Reading 2nd. Trainer W |. Pool $64,261. EIGTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming Dees Bony, wi CH F 3, Ace Marine -- Jewel Case by Jet Pilot. Trainer G. McCann. Poot $25,291. |Quinella Pool $33,407. 6 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 claim- Ing three year olds and 7 Furs (9) t Peaches Reward Drrech27.70 8.2% 4.70. Gomwz 30 ri Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You - BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. $. Phone 728-1411 iso ran in order Me Aces, Sir Demihohn, Bleck Raven, Bonnie Bird and Blue Fox 2nd Winner, B C 4, Bull Page -- Carolator by Vibrator. Trainer F H Merrill Jr. Pool $70,460. Total Pool $471/322. ' Attendance 46,978. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 maiden fwe year old fillies 7 furs (10) 28-C Princess F'Simmons 4.70 4.50 3.40 28-Shining Sun Leblanc 4.70 4.50 3.40 rque 3.10 Start good, wen ridden out Also ran in order -- A Color Her Fleet, Headline, Futility, Sophiera, A-Perzaca, Sweet Knot and Miss A-A and L Poloniato and J Stork entry B-Windfields Farm Entry Gi tovnncil a Ly" ares Trainer P- Richards. Pook $5084, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 ciaim- ing Way, Island Flag, A-Winsmanshi; SK! Spark, Hannibal Miss Scratch Smart, Decorative Just Right for Your Home! A luxury look for every room . . . Rec Room, Bathroom, Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, Bedroom... 3 modern patterns in tough, impact resistont plostic, destoticized for easier cleaning, Simple, fast, do it your- self installation. See thepy on display now! MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. ip B and Favitessa Late Latin Bid There Are Special Benefits For All- BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For. personel: use or for @ ACADIAN other Company ae there are e PONTIAC Models ra kectre © BUICK ff Ne insurence costs . . . No jing on one er two year for full deteils, MILLS AUTO LEASE 'PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST CHECK THIS FEATURE FOR WEEKLY SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS You Like lt... .- Mt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Hostess, well Oiled and Pay Parade Winner, CH @ 3, War Poppy-- E! leee by rainer J. Higgins, Poot $59,283. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. claiming two year olds 7 furs. (11) Bottle Order Dittfach 13.90 7.10 40 SReetwelt Maxwell 890 3.10 »