Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Nov 1964, p. 9

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

HAMILTON (CP) -- An offen- sive lineup spearheaded by im majorettes, cheerleaders and bands will back both Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders deep into their own ends tonight on the eve of the second game of the Eastern Football Conference finals. The Ticats will scrimmage cautiously with the clamorous crew in front of a downtown ho- CALGARY QUARTERBACK PRAYS FOR WIN Quarterback Eagle Day of Calgary strikes a prayerful e as he and coach Bobby bbs think of the deciding game in the Western Football Conference final against Brit- ish Columbia Lions in Van- couver this Sunday. Stampe- ders tied the series with a 14-10 win Wednesday. (Actual- ly, Day is demonstrating for a photographer his habit of clapping his hands when: he is pleased by a good play on the field). GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming. Maiden three- end four-year-olds. 1 Mile. 2) 1A-Roman Lane, An'sly 10.60 5.20 3.20 8 Master Himount, Leblanc 4.00 3.10 ¥1 Caledon Bive, Dittfach 5. Start good, for aii but Vaisprious, won driving Also Ran in Order: Mr. Brutus, A- Merit Rippey, All Grand, Valsprious, Sur- Sweet Knave, King's Line, Mediand $!., and Jerry Parham. A---M J Hawkins and Mrs L Belanger taney oh Benes Sete fokoe Naas" Dalble Pool #37060 IND RACE ---Purse $1900, Claim-|7 and up. 7 Furiongs (7) 3.80 2.90 2.40 it The Loot, Turcotte 3.60 it 2.80 Age, Cosentino 5.80 5 Start won_driving Also in Order: Page Service, A- Dave's Mistake, and Navy E Hays and $ Rotenberg Entry DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 3, PAID $20.60 Windsor bs 5 - by Windsor Slipper, Trainer J 90) Winner, b g, ar-olds, foaled in Canada. 7 Fur- 2.70 2.80 2.10 4.10 2.30 2.30 Two- tongs 16) 3-Free View, Turcotte 4Moon Base, Elliott 6Cipliner, Leblanc Start good, won driving in_ in Order: Select Sin, West Term and Rampant Lion. Winner, ch f, 2, Espatier -- Turn Me Free Selector, Trainer D O Brown, Pool $19,622 Quinella Pool $29,648 QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $17.20 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. One and one-six- teenth Miles (8) -Nona's Charger, G'don 9.40 4.60 3.50 1A-Better Ending, Harris 3.50 2. -General John, Leblanc 3.80 Start good, wan driving Also Ran in Order: Battling Way, Here forall, A-Chervil Boy, Rococo Rogue and Bofjac. A--North Star Ranch Entry Winner, ch g, 4, King's Charger -- Nona Beav of Mine. Trainer J C Meyer, Pool $51,161 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900, Aliow- ances. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. 7 Furlongs (6) SAlready Dia, Arm'stg 17.90 6.10 4.50 4Top Toggery, Dittfach 3.60 2.40 'Mornins' Mornin, Walsh 2.80 Start good, won easily Also Ran ie Qriers Winisteo, Belarctic and Warriors Day. 5, Thirteen of Diamonds --- All Ready Joan by Onslaught 2nd, Train- 00" | er W G Trevenen. Pool $52,480 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- " ing. Three-year-colds and up, foaled in Purse $2000. .Clalm- 7 Furiongs (8) 19.20 12.10 9.20 i. 18.60 11.50 11,30 driving aise Ran fn Order: Shining Wings, A- pi Sam. Barbara Bain, Poppy AS 'and North Star Entry Winner, dk b or br g, 3, Fabius -- and by Gorealis. Trainer R T $51,684 PIFTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Claiming. SIGNED BY BRAVES MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Billy Hitchcock, former manager of Baltimore Orioles of the Amer- fean League, has been signed by Milwaukee Braves as a spe- cial assignment and southern etates scouting supervisor, it was announced Wednesday. Hitchcock managed the Orioles in 1962 and 1963 and did special assignment scouting work for the Baltimore club last season. Canada. 1 Mile (12) SGurmt Swamp, Leblanc 15.10 6.50 5.80 2-Yancy, is 53 4.10 10-Kenny K., Fitz'ns 6.10 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Madame Christine, Champ's Sis, Noble Score, r Baron, Malucina, Shere Khan, Our Interview, Money More and Highest Reward. Winner, ch g, 4, Snow Boots -- Rosy Cora by Hon . Trainer J F Nemett, Pool $56,831 Total Pool $390,352 Attendance 5,449 Canada Trails 1-0 In Chess Tourney TEL AVIV, Israel (CP-AP)-- Russia defeated the United States 3-0 in ninth-round finals Thursday in the international chess Olympiad. One game on the first board between world. champion Tigran Petrosian and U.S. grand mas- ter Sam Reshevsky was ad- journed with 'even chances. show of strength, scored a 10 lead over Canada. Willem Lan- geweg defeated Zvonko Vrane- sie of Toronto and three games were adjourned. Meanwhile, the Congress of the International Chess Feder- ation' decided in a meeting Thursday that the 17th chess Olympics will be held in Ha- vana in 1966. watch for it ! | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ++ + offered to a qualified individual to produce @ saleable and very high profit product. Must be capable of providing $5000 capitol. Oshawa area im is open on an exclusive dealership, Apply to Box A-7, The Oshawa Times. ® Compare the age, plainly marked on each bottle of Wiser's whisky with any other brands in their price classes. You will find, on the average Wiser's whis- kies are older. And "older" to Wiser's means aged in wood... and "married" in wood --a process of returning the spirits to wood after final blending for a Wiser's whiskies are older in further period of quiet aging. So for the best whiskies, the best value -- drink one that's OLDER and WISER'S. For good values in well aged whiskies: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: Wiser's 101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old Rye, 5 years old: Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old. CWISeR'S virtually every price class! | The Netherlands, in a surprise} . Route Reversed For 1965 Rally TORONTO (CP) -- The an- nual internationai 4,000 - mile cross - Canada rally will be run to Vancouver from. Montreal next year, reversing the wirec- tion it has been run for the last two years, organizer Jim Gun said Thursday, Gunn said that by reversing the route he has been able to include many roads never used in the rally before ag well as three new overnight stopping points -- Sudbury, Edmonton and Kelowna, B.C. But, for the first time in the rally, one of five counting to- ward the world championship, Toronto will not be among the tel before heading for the tall timber to hole up for the night. The Riders won't even venture beyond the suburbs until close to game time at 1 p.m. Saturday. The event that is sending both teams scurrying for cover is a mammoth rally by Hamilton fans intended to bolster the morale of the Tiger-Cats, who trail by 17 points in the two- game, total-points series as a result of a 30-13 setback in Ot- tawa last Saturday. Coach Ralph Sazio and his de- fending Grey Cup champions will show up to be introduced to their well-wishers when the rally starts at 7:30 p.m. Then, guarding against the possibility that the revels might infringe on their sleeping hours, they'll head for an out-of-town hide- away. With the same thought in mind, general manager Red O'Quinn isn't disclosing 'where he plans to billet the Riders to- night. HAVE GOOD NEWS Both clubs had good news from their medical wing. Flan- ker Whit Tucker, who missed the last two games because of a troublesome sciatic nerve in his back, now rates as a prob- able starter for Ottawa and of- overnight stops, he said. fensive end Stan Crisson of the Ti-Cats And Riders Receive Good News Ticats appears to have shaken a charleyhorse that hobbled him in Ottawa last Saturday. Fullback Art Baker and half- EST|back Willie Bethea, both banged up in the first game of the fi- nal, remain' on the uncertain list in the Hamilton offensive backfield with linebacker Bobby Kuntz and bench-warmer Bobby Gaiters slated to replace them if needed. And Joe Zuger, out for seven games with a bad shoulder, may replace injured defensive back Jackie Simpson. Sam Scoccia, Ottawa's vet- eran guard who was also in- jured in the first game against Hamilton, will dress but has been relegated to a reserve role behind John Kennerson. Both coaches have noted the possibility that the crowd at Saturday's game, which will be televised nationally by the CBC and CTV networks, may take up a cue from last week's tele- cast, in which the roars from the stands frequently drowned out. quarterback Bernie Falon- ey's instructions to the visiting Tiger-Cats. Sazio, denouncing such tac- tics as "bush," urged Hamilton fans not to retaliate. Rider coach Frank Clair simply told his players to disregard what happens in the stands and keep U.S. Takes. Team Prize TORONTO (CP)--The United States team won the Prix des Nations international team chal- lenge trophy at the Royal be culture Winter Fair Thu ry for the eighth time in nine years, Canada placed second, Brazil third, Argentina fourth and Mexico was eliminated. After this event the team standings were: United States} 37 points, Canada 29, Argentina 11, Mexico eight and Brazil seven, Three-man teams from the tive competing nations jump the course twice. The winning team is the one which has the least number of faults for both rounds, U.S. equestrians picked » faults, Canada had 24, Brazil 62 and Argentina had a whopping 94. Mexico was eliminated after one of its horses went lame. Canada went into the evening performance with 16 faults and OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. $, Coll 723-6921 Custom work, repairs, re-stoe rifles, ' shotguns, re recmedaig and used, Ammunition end oe- cessories. their minds on the game. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November "" °"'4 @ all riders performed well, Gail Ross of Edmonton riding Thun- derbird was clean after eight faults in the earlier round. Tom Gayford of Toronto on Blue Beau, who had eight faults in round one, took four faults, Canadian team captain Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., up on Beefeater, nearly duplicated his faultless afternoon round but of Tony's Barber Shop Two Barbers Ask for TONY or FRANK TONY'S BARBER SHOP and Men's PHONE 3 HARWOOD AVE. ~~ ba th of ihe leks cath fone ud cast him four faults. es sonore (CPs cet ok gy ae tyes ls art of Toronto, Canadian sociation, has san ficial tournaments in BE NEAT AND WELL. GROOMED FOR CHRISTMAS bette, Set Excellent Hair Cut. CSOT PPS Se FO EE Oe See Pe errs Peery Hoir Styling 942-0164 mrs - -Make your next ale Canada's fastest growing ale--Labatt's 50 Ale~we think you'll like itl, ENJOY CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL ON TV -- BROUGHT TO YOU BY LABATT'S ON FALL PAVING @ FINANCING Specializing In @® DRIVEWAYS ® PARKING LOTS @® PATIOS AVAILABLE @ sunt | GENERAL CONTRACTING TUCK POINTING - WATER PROOFING CEMENT WORK OF ALL TYPES ROOFING - INSULATING SIDING - CHIMNEYS FREE ESTIMATES --- 50 MILE RADIUS onded Paving & Construction Co. PHONE COLLECT 24 HOURS 723-6911 -- OSHAWA, ONT.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy