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| f ' eager us: pry t : t 4 ca = iy , NEW STADIUM -- The Montreal World's Fair is building a 25,000-seat $3,200,- 000 amphitheatre - stadium that will provide facilities for EXPO '67 Sports Of All sports and military events, circuses and horse shows Built of pre-cast concrete, fair officials say it can. stay in place after the fair or be World's Fair Feature | "It's a simple matter to plan these things, but it's another matter to get them firmed up." Many, but not all, of the events will be staged in the Expo 67 stadium, a 2,000-seat, $3,200,000 pre-cast concrete am- phitheatre now being built on Mackay Pier. It will be com- pleted in August, 1966. By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- From soccer to skeets' you name the sport and the 1967 Montreal world's fair will probably have it. And. Expo 67 officials are aiming at having, all the events played for either international or national titles. Col. McLelland says world Co:. T. J. E. McLelland,|sports organizations have been sports director for the fair,|co-operative. Many of the big- ger events are in the advanced planning stage although no dates have been set yet for any says he's satisfied with pro- gress made to date in negotia- tions with world sports bodies. He recognizes, however, that alof the competitions. lot more talk will be needed} "'We are corresponding with before matters are settled. iseveral countries to arrange the Lacrosse vs Hockey Is Again Parliament Debate OTTAWA CP) -- Lacrossejtalked out during the and hockey supporters engaged!allotted for debate. on it. in some verbal stick - swinging} It fell to the bottom of the in the Commons Friday with-jorder paper behind 13 other out, as usual, settling their per-}measures: including one spon- ennial argument over which|sored by Jack Roxburgh (L-- game rates as Canada's na-|Norfolk) designating Hockey as tional sport. |the national sport. A priate member's bill spon- 'Sored by Robert Prittie (NDP-- Burnaby - Richmond) in favor of lacrosse suffered the fate of|Fathers of Confederation. Many all such measures and was/history books indicated they |had designated lacrosse as the UAW And J-L Take lime staibte bocas Wathined as Bantam Contests | The NDR member based his such legislation. bill on two main points, the UAWA Local 222 and Jury|chance to offer some recog- hour an apparent oversight by the and Lovell doubled the score on|nition to Canadian Indians who} their opponents in Oshawa Min-|originated the game and to rec- or Lacrosse Association Ban- ognize the historic significance tam. League games played/of lacrosse which dates back Thursday night. ' * |well before Confederation Larry Shrigley and Tom _ Hockey fan Jean-Louis Fren- Simpson, with a pair pf goalsjette (SC--Portneuf) countered each, led UAW to a 6-3 victory|with the familiar argument that over Lions. Chris Bone andjhockey is the only sport -with Wayne Sudsbury scored onejenough participation and na- each for the winners, while Sid|tional interest to deserve offi- Root counted two and Jim Er-|cial recognition. rant added the other for Lions.; Probably the most novel In the second contest, Jury;argument of the debate came and Lovell downed Get-Together|from Jean - Luc Pepin (L -- 4-2 in a game that saw both\Drummond - Arthabaska) who teams miss a lot of scoring op-| wondered whether the Fathers portunities. Ted. McComb was of Confederation really had high scorer for the winners|overlooked the issue. A more with two goals. Singles went to!likely conclusion was that they Ray Shaw and Jim Andrews for} had considered it without being Jury, and rry Lloyd' andjable to agree on the relevant Dave McLaughlin for the losers.\section of the BNA~Act. TIRE SALE ili DOVE'S WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY JUNE 20 All Sizes Priced from $11-95 up TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF THE GREATEST TIRE BUY OF THE YEAR, FINA'S GREAT NEW EXECUTIVE TIRE, HAND BUILT, WITH DEEPER TREAD, DUAL WHITEWALLS, CANADA'S NEWEST TIRE. ¢ 100 Gallons of Gas or Boys' or Girls' Bicycle Free To Lucky Winner ! DOVE'S Fina: Station 792 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-5311 | Mr, Prittie, in introducing his} bill, said he wanted to rectify} By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League. W iL Pet. GBL Los Angetcs 35 22 614 -- Milwaukee 29 21 580 2% Cincinnati 30 23 566 3 San Francisco 30 25 .545 4 Pittsburgh 28 26 519 5% Philadeiphia 26 28 .481 7% St. Louis 26 28 481 7% Houston 26 32 448 9% Chicago 22 31 «415 1 | New York 20 36 .357 14% Friday's Results Cincinnati 4 Chicago 3 Los Angeies 2 New York 1 Houston 5 Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 3 Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 8 St. Louis 2' Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Koufax 8-3) at) New York (Jackson 2-7) | Milwaukee (Sadowski 4-2) at St. Louis (Gibson 8-4) American League W iL Pet. GBL > |Minnesota 34 18 654 -- Chicago 33 20 .623 1% Cleveland 27 22 551 5% Baltimore 29 25 537 6 Dtroit 27 25 518 7 Los Angeles 28 30 483 9 | New York 25 28 .472 9%) knocked down and reassem- Montreal near the major |Boston 24 29 .453 10%) bled at another location. entrance to the Expo /|Washington 24 33 .421 124% Photo shows a model of how grounds. Kansas City 13 34 .277 18% the stadium will look in the (CP Photo) ee BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Friday's esults 'Chicago 5-5 Washington 2-4 Minnesota 5-5 Detroit 4-4 Baltimore 5 Boston 4 Cleveland 2 Kansas City 5 New York 6 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Horlen' 6-3) at Wash- ington (Daniels 4-5) Baltimore (Barber 4-5) at Boston (Lonborg 4-4) |Minnesota (Pascu al 8-0) at Detroit (McLain 1-3) Cleveland (Tiant 5-2) at Kansas City (Talbot 3-3) New York (Ford 5-6) Angeles (May 3-5) (N) at Los International League vA Houston (Farrell 4-1) at W iL Pet. GBL Philadelphia (Bunning 5-5) Atlanta 39 19 672 -- | oo Toronto 32.23 .582 5) San Francisco (Shaw 5-3) at|Columbus 33 25 569 6 Pittsburgh (Friend 3-4) Jacksonville 31 25 554 7 Syracuse 28 26 519 9 Cincinnati (O'Toole 0-4) at'Toledo 24 33 «4.421 14% Chicago (Ellsworth 6-3) ochester 24 35 407 15% | : Buffalo 16 41 .281 22% Friday's esults Rochester. 6-9 Toledo 1-3 Atlanta 5 Toronto 4 Syracuse 8 Columbus 3 Jacksonville 2 Buffalo 3 Saturday's Games Rochester at Toledo Atlanta at Toronto Syracuse at Columbus Jacksonville at Buffalo Sunday's Games Jacksonville at Toronto (2) Atlanta at Buffalo Rochester at Columbus (2) Syracuse at Toledo (2) Point St. Kinds Charles area of Kinsmen Win In Midget Lacrosse Canadian Corp and Kinsmen came up with wins Thursday night in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association Midget League ac-|cost the sli : is Leafs a 5-4 decision to Atlanta Prove Costly By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two errors and a wild pitch ding Toronto Maple ition. h Crackers Friday night. Led by Roy Fisher's four! The first - place Crackers goals, Canadian Corp downed| stretched their International international soccer champion-|pegpie's Clothing 8-5. John Jay,| over the Leafs to jships which will be held in the! soe, Marks, Steve Jarrell and rap epg ire has won its |stadium. were \Don McAllister each scored onel|iact seven games and Toronto This event will bring top pro-\for {he winners. Peter Plobe|jas lost seven in a row. | fessional and amateur soccer|ojjected four goals and one as-| syracuse Chiefs hit three con- teams here. sist for the losers, while Brian) secutive home runs in the third | In addition, the stadium will|White added the other marker. inning to sew up an 8-3 victory jbe the site of a world youth| ce lover Columbus Jets, Rochester Plobe' then led Kinsmen to an; d Wings won both games of Errors And Wild Pitch To Leafs Darold Knowles pitched. a four-hitter for Rochester in the first game. Manny Jimenez hit a two-run homer in the first in- ning and John Mason hit a three-run homer in the third. In the second game, Marv Breeding's sacrifice fly drove in the winning run in the fifth. John Stephenson hit. his third and fourth homers of the year for Buffalo, His second gave the Bisons the win, ending six-game losing streak for Buf- falo and snapping the Suns' six- game-winning streak. jsoccer round-robin tournament, | | lan international track and field|/11-8 win over Bosco's Real Es-|, qoubleheader 6-1 and 9-3 over meet. and a North American|tate in the second contest, He|Toledo Mud Hens, and Buffalo) Indian -lacrosse_ competition. | .giiected four goals and three|Bisons nipped Jacksonville Suns} | Many off - site events are ; fate -aven.|3-2 in other games played. | planned in conjunction with the|@ssists for a sparkling seven' "1, Toronto, both Leaf errors| fair. "With these, people already|point game! Bob Goulding added) ore charged to playing - coach) |planning their events for Mont-|another seven points on three|Roman Mejais who filled in at jreal in 1967, we are trying to ooais and four assists, whilelfirst base. A run scored on |help them." Ro Age : leach error. In addition, a wild | ard added two goals,/@4 | Water sports will be concen-| 20" seins te d Steve pitch by loser Bob Heffner ltrated in three areas--Valley-|Mike Beamish one and Steve/reineq Atlanta get two runs in /field, Que., on Lake St. Francis,|Jarrell one. Ken Perry led the|the seventh inning. lLake St. Louis and the Expollosers with. three markers.; Columbus starter Steve Blass jetty adjacent to Mackay Pier.|Brian White had two while sin-/gave up a homer to Tom Mat- | One of the. water events willjgles went to Ron Kurelo, Chr-|chick and Bob Lipski and Billy \be the world hydroplane cham-jlie Brown and Ken Cunning-|Graham followed with homers |pionships at nearby Valleyfield,|ham. off reliever Fred Green. with entries expected to reach|~~ ~~ ae \the 500 mark in comparison Bo F rs potcrsgi na ee dragon | LEARN TO ee . FLY » 4 NOW acne ba EE class sailing championships will be held on Lake St. Louis: and' a one-day 30-mile marathon swim is tentatively planned. for business or pleasure 2 nema, ; fully qualified, gov't approved school and instructors and modern aircraft. Oshawa FLYING CLUB Oshawe Airport (Large hanger) for information call 728-1626 OOP O RO SOC aO Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Eastview CHILDREN'S SWIMMING REGISTRATIONS CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- | Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawa SHOOTS 'BIRDIE' REAL ONE TOO KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)-- George Sakell of Kingston got a birdie on-the second hole at the Gananoque Golf Club here. But it wasn't the one- under-par kind of birdie. It was a black bird. Sakell, 30, was playing with two friends when it happened. "T used a five iron to tee off on the second hole," he said. "'As the ball took off, a coupel of birds flew by and my shot connected with one of them." Both the ball and the bird dropped 25 feet in front of Sakell. The bird was dead. It was only the third time Sakell had played golf. 1 | than 70 per cent of North Amer- PRAIRIE PROBLEM By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON CP)--How do you reconcile a grain farmer to living with ducks that threaten valuable grain crops? _ It's. a_ ticklish question 'the Canadian 'Wildlife Service is trying to solve to avert a dis- astrous assault on duck breed- ing grounds in the southern Prairies. | The Prairies produce more ica's most sought-after ducks-- about. 5,000,000: birds annually-- 'How To Save Ducks, Keep Farmers Happy and the bulk of Canada's rich 'wheat harvest. In an attempt to settle the conflict that now exists between grain and duck harvests on the Prairies, the wildlife service has' launched a five-year pilot project under which valuable potholes and sloughs are leased fof long periods from the farm- ers. y The wetlands, prime duck- nesting areas, are located near or in grain fields and the birds feed' on' the crops. Many farm- SPORT FROM BRITAIN . By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP) -- British horseracing has taken several jhard knocks this season, includ- ling the closing of the Man- chester track and the threat to the future of Aintree, the Liver- pool home of the Grand Na- tional which may become a housing development. | But there is one bright spot lin York, the industrial capital lof Yorkshire, where a glamor- jous track 'rebuilt on North |American lines was opened re- 'cently. The man behind the project is energetic Maj. Leslie Petch, who set out to make York a serious rival for Ascot, site of the glittering annual Royal As- cot attended by the Royal Fam- ily. Petch, former senior judge of the Jockey Club, governing, body of British racing, has made_ spectacular improve- ments at York: since he became manager there. He also signed a 99-year lease with York cor- poration, owners of the land. Before building a new £100,- 000 grandstand, rated the best in Britain, the managing board England's New Race Track Has 7-Story Grandstand impressed by Toronto's Wood- bine track. SEVEN STOREYS HIGH What impressed Petch most was the way Woodbine concer- trates as many spectators as possible in a multi-storey stand at the finish line, and this de- sign was generally copied at York. t Petch also got a grant from the Betting Levy Board, which takes. a percentage from all racetrack betting and puts it back into racing. The York scheme, costing a total £600,000, was completed this spring. The new grandstand is seven storeys high, with 10 escalators, private and public seating, sev- eral bars and a restaurant. As one writer put it, this building puts the royal enclosure at As- cot in the economy class. In the eight years Petch has been with York, entries, prize money and--most important of all--attendance, have all risen. He now is also clerk of the course at two other northern England tracks -- at Redcar an Catterick--and if he keeps get- ting results as he is at York, the North may one day set the . " ee ers combat the duck ménace by draining potholes and sloughs and sowing the land to grain. SEEN AS CRISIS : This leaves the waterfowl"' without a breeding ground they are forced elsewhere, often... to areas that cannot. support,, them. ie. wildlife. service hopes,, that revenue received for. the... wetlands combined with several.» methods of protecting crops. from feeding ducks will con-.- vince farmers waterfowl no,+ longer are a hazard. . sn Northern Affairs Minister Ar-. . thur Laing: said recently the - competition for wetlands across: . Canada, especially on the south-.. ern Prairies, among wildlife,,~ agricultural, industrial and resi- ~: dential interests 'is reaching-- crisis proportions.'" "We only have to look to the northern prairie states to see what will happen unless we. move quickly to prevent the loss of habitat that is vital to migratory waterfowl, one of our most beautiful and valuable re- newable national resources." ; In the last few years more . than 345,000 Canadians have participated in waterfowl hunt- ing. $14.35 AN ACRE 5 Since the wildlife service. launched its pilot project three . years ago it has leased 1,800 © acres of wetlands for an aver- age annual price of $14.35 an~ acre. The leases 'are for 20-. years and the price is based on the value of surrounding land. : Forty individuals and one™ Hutterite colony have agreed to leave potholes and sloughs un- touched during the life of the - lease. All are located in prime -- nesting areas. ny ™ RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.6. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 pace in British racing. consulted architects in Britain jand North America. On a tour jof Canada and the United States, Petch was particularly SAVE $ $ ON YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR AIM All Cars. Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd, 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS ~ DROP IN | | AUTO INSURANCE }: $18.00 on your auto See... | JOHN 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY: | . DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up to § , insurance. RIEGER: te for July and August Courses REGISTRATIONS Thursday, June 17th 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. Tadpole closses--Red Cross Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. Classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. Dates of classes. FIRST COURSE July 5th to July 30th. SECOND COURSE August 4th to August 27th. Fee $6.00 per child per course. For information call 728-5121 come alive 'You're in the Pepsi generation! PEPSI-COLA Smith tise Ltd., 750 Farewell Street HOGENBOOM RANGERS Soccer Club, Oshawa wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to the following merchants, for their generous donations received. Ajax Flower Shop, Harwood St. S., Ajok' P.. K, Welding, Oshawa J, W, Bosch, M.D., Harwood St. S., Ajax M, Doleweerd, 210 Kent St., Whitby Plaza: Furniture & Appliances, Ajax Rundle Garden Centre, Oshawa B, Fayer, Contractors, Oshawa : J, Schroor, Contractors, Whitby Four Season Travel Ltd., Oshawa H. V. t hi Gincatl Suserhciker Oihawo 'an den Boom, Contractors, Whitby J, Hartjes & Son, Contractors, Oshawa N. Van den Broek, Real Estate Rep., Whitby Hogenboom Construction, Oshawa Van Herwerden Real Estate, Oshawa P, Hubers, Texaco Service Stn., Port Whitby B, Huinink, Contractors, Whitby P. Van Hoof Construction, Whitby T. Van Schyndel, Contractors, Oshowa Janssen & Sons Garden Centre, Oshawa Visser Ltd., 112 Brock St. N., Whitby Midtown Texaco, Simcoe. & Colborne, Oshawa Western Electric, Oshawa Bramley Motor Sales 1271 Simcoe St. North - Oshawa WISH TO ANNOUNCE | That, as of Saturday, June 12th, 1965, " they will no longer be affiliated with Ford Parts or Sales! tween the Ford Motor Company and ourselves. af an This arrangement was arrived at through a mutual agreement be- Arrangements have been completed with existing Ford Dealers to handle the service and warranty obligations on our vehicles. 2 In keeping with the times we have decided to erect a new modern Used Car Lot with modern offices, waiting room and service depart- ment. e883 To our many customers and friends: who have purchased vehicles from us in the past we wish to express our heart-filled thanks and hope that we can continue to be of service to you in the future. Watch this newspaper for many real bargain sales ! Our used car department will remain open during renovations for '4 your conve nience, Management and Staff and? - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 12, 1968 Qa