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

} DOPTION -- Barclay and Neen lo announce the arrival @f son, Scott Lindsay. A broth y. DEATHS Anna Elizabeth Hillsdale Manor on Tue West for Thursday June at 1 ent Pine Grove cemetery ' annon Blizabeth rest suddenly at. Pert ario, on Sunday, June 18, n Elizabeth Stewart, belev- Dougias Mansell Irwin, and rma Jean, Janice and Greg r of Mr. and Mrs. Nerman esting at the Armstrong Fu- Oshawa, until jay, June 22. Interment Red pal Cemetery, HUK, Baby, Marc George ) rest In the Hospital far mn, Toronto, on Monday, 1, Baby Marc George Omel- nt son of Mr, and = Mrs, lanchuk, brother of Danny grandson of Mr. and Mrs, and Mrg, Alexandra Cyhan- nineteen days. Funeral ser- id at the Armstrong Fun- shawa, Wednesday June 21, Interment Mount Lawn Ce rena Ann at the Commun- Port Perry, on Monday 7, Almena Sneigrove belov- he late Willlam Starr, dear Ettie (Mrs. $. Tymmoends) ry, Ida (Mrs. R, Bartley) th of Oshawa in her 88th gat the chapel of McDer- er, Port Perry, for service at 2 p.m. Interment Pine tery, STAFFORD ITHERS LTD. thorized Dealers ICK. OF AGES LY MONUMENTS idas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. <E'S FLORISTS arrangements and rrangements for oll $s. AWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 s beyond Price, yet hin reach of all iERROW RAL CHAPEL ING STREET WEST hone 728-6226 (EMORIAM n loving memory of a dear 1 father, Sidney Thomas assed away June 21, 1963. ck with memories yath he trod, he years we had with him the rest to God. mbered by wife trene and n loving memory of a dear / and uncle, Sidney Thomas assed away June 2i, 1963, four voice and chat with you awhile. sed by sister-in-law Violet Pearl and Betty and fam- ASTING TRIBUTE manence and dignity est OUNT LAWN MORIAL PARK NZE MEMORIALS rteous advice please Park Office, 723-2633 S IN BRIEF Y RIDE AGAIN » ALBERT, Sask. yony-express mail run nce Albert to Saska- art of the Dominion -brations here. The lowing the old express | carry mail including from Mayor Allan Prince Albert to S. L. his opposite number oon. OS DISCOVERED RY (CP) -- Original hs of Sir John A. Mac- d Thomas D'Arcy Me- found by Mrs. W. M. of Calgary in an old ink. Mrs. Haggart is randdaughter of Mi- reourt, provincial and education minis- re-Confederation gov- n Ontario. SPECIAL COIN SE, Alta. (CP)--The yf commerce here has pecial centennial coin. | to make more than n the sale of the coins to use the profits to ruct a. building hous- amber's offices and a ormation bureau. E FOR BEAUTY | GEORGE, B.C. | Prince George and Horticultural Society ied a centennial beau- drive and will award or residents improv- homes and gardens. 1G GIANT LEAF JVER (CP)--B.C. Hy- ils here believe they have the largest ma- n Canada, They are n cellophane to cover f their 285-foot build- 1e maple leaf formed 2 feet high, The cen- aple leaf will be visi- les when the building ated, ING BATHTUBS 10, B.C. (CP)--More »ersons, including executives and beer ave entered the cen- rsion of the annual to Fisherman's Cove ice July 30. This year tants, many of them specially constructed tubs, will race across of George from this Island city to the souver yacht club. CENTENNIAL By ALICE BROOKS Our new Centennial Pattern designed expressly for Expo 67! Pattern includes 12 superb emblems for the 10 Provinces, Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory, with instruc- tions for embroidery and ap- plique in French and English. There are 12 motifs 6 x 9 inches each; directions; color sugges- tions. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front St., To- ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add 3c sales tax. Print NAME, ADDRESS. ... 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Two free patterns, knit, crochet fashions, everything. 25c. Sensational new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- plete patterns. Beginner - easy knit, crochet. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com- ore patterns for 12 superb irloom quilts. 60c. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS TO SIZE 48 By ANNE ADAMS TAKE IT EASY in a flaring shape that makes it so easy to keep cool and fresh all thru the most sizzling summer days. Sew it in a few hours. Printed Pattern 4501: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 24% yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY - FIVE CENTS (65c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., To- ronto 1, Ontario. Summer's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, two free hat patterns., fabrics, accessories in new Spring - Summer Pattern Cata- log. Gift Coupon for free pat- tern in Catalog. Send 50c. WOODBINE RESULTS TUESDAY, JUNE 20 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Clalm- Ing, maiden two-year-olds. 5 Furs 6&Pomme S'fle, Barroby 23.60 10.30 4.50 7-Cloncurry,. Griffo 11.70 4.70 8-Mister_O'Shannon, 2.60 Also Ran in Order: Dew on a Not So Social, Bright Billie, Go Go John and Piper's Pride Late Scratch--Combat's Call SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000. tw fi Fitzsimmons rear-olds, urs ree Sher Pride, oBinitach 5.90 3.70 2.70|1A-Redirect, Kelly 5.70 2.10 2.10 7-Sunday Top, Bell 4.20 9.90/2-Littie Bulifrog, Gomez 2.10 2.10 2Pioneer 80|1A-Dauphin Blu, Ferraro 5.70 2.10 2.10 scar £ Also Ran in Order: Nobleton Hills, Four Blues, No Warning, Run Said Run, Mambo Cafe and Count McKenzie. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 ND 6, PAID $88. THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,000 Maiden claiming, two-year-olds. 5 Furs 7. Fons 6.70 Cou! Crescent, 2.50 2.50 3-Tompionette, Gomez 4.2 2.50 1A-All Image, Dittfach 2.50 Also Ran in Order: Bruce Tartan, Bal- lyhoo Boy, Surfer Joe, Bacon Benny, Hi Duke and Duke's Ace. Late Scratch--A-Tutti Mani A--Grovetree Stable and Dane Hill Acres entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2, en 3- and 4-year-olds. 1 1-16 Mile: 7-Terrible Tan, Inovye 18.40 4.10 2.40 1A-Globarantter, Gomez 2.50 2.10 3-Gay Swaps, Hinojosa 2.90 Also Ran In Order: Charleran, Gay Andrew, A-ltalian. Lover, Sinyou and Ann B Good. WOODBINE ENTRIES CLOUDY AND GOOD POST TIME 3 P.M. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden three-year-old fillies, foaled in Cda, 6/2 Lady Schreibe, Brownell X114 Winshot, Inouye 119 Bye Bye Fifi, No Boy 119 Eriline, Kelly X114 Added Luxury, Dittfach 119 Buckminster, Turcotte 119 Page Brush, Gibson XXX109 Miss Waldemar, Bell X114 Somesight, Coombs X114 SECOND RACE--Purse $2,100. Clalm- Ing (4000) three-year-olds. 6' Furs Princess Leslie, Walsh 111 Bea Nutts, Gomez 116 Rascoe, Turcotte 114 Level Jay, Dittfach 111 Cool Boy Cool, Barroby 111 Whistler's Wife, No Boy 112 Claim- | ances, 400. Mald- |7- Nes. THE EXACTOR, 7 AND 1A, paid $36.80 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Cialm- ing, two-vear-old fillies, § Furg 6. 8-Wincubsa, Walsh 30 3.10 2.50 3-Bley's Queen, Kelly 3.50 3.00 2Cat Nip, Barroby 3.60 Also Ran in Order: Field Doll, Rip Khobar, Frisky Filght, Gold Pinch and Gay Sister. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,800. Allow- , three- and four-year-olds. About 1 1-16 Miles on turf cou Also Ran: Koura and Fleur A--Golden West Farm entry THE EXACTOR, 1A and 2, PAID $16.00 SEVENTH RACE--Purse $10,000 add- ed "Seaway Stakes," three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares. 'urs 7-Kate'9 Intent, D'fach 4.20 3.10 2.40 I-Liz, Hinojosa 64 3.80 3-Snow Time, Griffo 3. Also Ran in Order: Speedy Lament, Anxious Age, Cosmic Grey, Sharon Market, So War and Margabella BIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,300, Ciaim- Ing, three-year-olds. 6 Furs 12.90 4.20 4.70 5.00 4.20 = = = > 3 8 an in Order: A-Kool Copy, Kitty G., In The Tub, Princess Select, To The Day and Mugger Hugger A--L C Morrisroe and E Lieberman entry Attendance, 5,589. Total Handle, $438,365. | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, Allow- ances, 3- and 4-year-olds. 6 Furs Victory Trip, No Boy 100 Arctic Flash, No Boy 105 Crown Ruler, Gomez 123 9 , Hinojosa 110 Sir Trio, Dittfach 107 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- ances, 3- and 4-year-olds (Divn of Sth). 6 Furs Salute The Queen, No Boy 107 Star Tudor, Kelly X105 Black Ringo, No Boy 118 Ecoliere, Dittfach 116 Pappy Parker, Gomez 107 Lady. Taj, Fitzsimmons 105 Tammy's Ringo, Barroby 118 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Al- three-year-old¢ and up, 7 Furs No Such Animal, F Ww Bush Hawk, Kelly X117 Pousse Cafe, Hinolosa 114 Wind Star, No Boy 11) Genie's Touch, Dittfach 111 Fast Reply, Gordon 122 Landy Dee, No Boy 111 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim-| Ing (4000), four-year-olds and up. 6 Furs) Cruise Control, Beil X108 Har-Dan, No Boy 113 River Party, No Boy 116 River Bully, No Boy 116 Robby Jr., Griffo 122 Tanweod, Hinojosa 116 Twinkle Jay, Walsh 114 Social Jewel, No Boy 11? Ever Onward, Turcotte 113 FOURTH RACB--Purse $2,300. Claim- ing (5000), two-year-olds foaled in Cda. 5S Furs Gay Penn, No Boy 119 Cambrooke, Gomez 122 Time Factor, Turcotte 122 Last Wheel, Kelly X117 Echo Lad, No Boy 113 Schwester Frieda, Turcotte 114 Belmonarctic, No Boy 116 True Blue, Gomez 114 Satin Son, (EXACTOR WAGERING) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing (3000), three- and four-year-olds. 1 1-16 Miles Kirby Street, Kelly X117 Moonlight Mambo, Inouye 112 Suzy Jon, Bell X98 Sunset Isle, No Boy 117 Crafty Bozzetto, Barroby 110 Altona Miss, Brownell A-X107 Those Who Wait, No Boy 117 O'Dongo, No Boy 103 Vinny's Redhead, No Boy 100 Fablus Fanny, Barroby 112 Enlyn Sun, Turcotte A-110 Face Maker, Dittfach 118 Nihilist, Inouye 105 Glen Francis, Bell X107 | A--Livestock bold P J Enright and) ntry Courer De Bois, Dittfach 122 Hammer and Nail, Bell X11? (EXACTOR WAGERING) GARDEN CITY RACEWAY TUESDAY, JUNE 20 - FIRST RACE -- Mile Pace. Condl- tioned. Purse $800. | 6-Fastback L'pell, K'ps 4.00 3.00 2.60 1-Muddy John, Hayes 3.10 be 2-Chico Herbert, Arthur 4. Also Started: Skipper Pick, Mr. Flint- gtone, Landis Hanover, and Mischief Long. SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse 3-Sully's Dillon, W'wood 16.60 3.80 3.00 2Nora Herbert, Herbert 2.60 2.20 $900. 1-Mac Zin, Fines Also Sti Ington Lee, Pointer Hal, Jacqueline Hal and Adios Ollie. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 3, PAID $77.20 THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- ing. Purse $800. Diamond, Senator Mir, and Swing Har-/ 7-Tay Towne Lena, C'rn 6.40 4.10 3.70 2-Nancy Dillon C., Arthur 9.80 6.90) 3-Ellen B. Grattan, O'Dare »4.90\ing. Purse $1,400, H Also Started: Chuck Bardia, Oreida|2-Burgundy, L'Heureux 17.40 9.60 6.10 Chief, Jasper's Gold, Tarport Avery and|4-Penny Coelen, Findley 6.90 4,30 Lenawee. FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $900. Claiming. 1-Myron Scot, Lamb'tus 48.70 13.10 5.40 5-Mindy M., Hie 5.50 3.10 2-Royal Oaks, Woods 3.40 Also Started: Northwood Edward, Cloverland Ace, Spud, Queen 'Blue Frest and Marabelle. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. $900. 4.00 3.20 2.30 4600 8.70 Uncle 'urse . 1-Spud Rico, Varcoe Adios, Kopas &Dream 3.40 larted: Sonny Dale Chief, Flem-|$1,100. Claiming. S-Lady Ezra, Norris ing. Purse $1,100. 1-Miss Todd R'di, W'wd 10.10 6.30 4.00 of 2-Phylis Marie, Walker 4.50 GE Hebd e X--5 Ibs Ci; XX-- 7 Ibs AAC? XXX-- 10 tbs AAC éGuinea Mite, Geisel 2.90 Also Started: Tango Lobell, Andy | Atom, May Direct, Philbrick Mary and Babe Adios. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Purse $1,100. | 6-Peter Way S'tn, Ellict 2.50 2.30 2.10 Hevea Jim, Eaid 3.90 Wellwood Also Started: Pace, Cond. } Trudy. Dale, Action 40/Hockey League. By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP)--The elite tourists of the golfing world move into Montreal next week for the $200,000 Canadian Open. The Open will be held June 29-July 2 at the Montreal Mu- nicipal Club. Except for a flock of exemptions, the remainder of the big field will go into a qual- ifying round Monday, June 26, for the remaining places open among the 156 stariers. Total exemptions' and the number seeking qualifying berths will not be determined definitely until after the cutoff in the Cleveland Open this week. Led by Arnold Palmer, No. 1 moneywinner, and Jack Nick- Jaus, newly - crowned U.S. Open champ, the field includes the 30 top - money leaders of 1967; the 15 top - money men of all time from 1947 to 1967; every Masters. and U.S. Open winner during the last 10 years, and virtually every champion of this year. ADDED GRAVY Palmer's second - place fin- ish in the U.S. Open sent his of- ficial earnings to $106,213 and more than a score tour stops | his all-time winnings to $860,- 663. Nicklaus boosted his life- time earnings, in 5% years as a professional, to $588,685. Among other tour winners coming to Montreal are Tor- onto's George Knudson, Gay B r, veteran Julius Boros, 'fank Beard, Doug Sanders, Bert Yancey, Chi Chi Rod- rigues, Bob Goalby, Dan. Sikes, Georges Archer, Randy Glover, Dave Stockton, Miller Barber and Dave Hill. Included in the 10 leading money winners of all time who did not play in the U.S. Open are 55 - year - old Sam Snead, Doug Ford and Dow Finster- wald. All are former PGA champions, Others are defending PGA | titleholder Al Geiberger, Gary Player, Dave Marr, Bobby Nichols and the Hebert Broth- ers, Jay and Lionel. Former U.S. Open champion Billy Cas- | per is also in the field. |LIST MOUNTS In addition to the heavy U.S. 'entry, foreign countries are well represented. Player heads South Africa's contingent of five. Player is one of only four golfers who have captured golf- Cream Of Golf Greats Enter Canadian Open dom's four major champion- ships--the U.S. Open in 1965, British Open in 1959, Masters in 1961 and the PGA in 1962. From Australia are Kel Nagle, who won the Canadian Open in Montreal three years ago, Bruce Devlin and Bruce Crampton. England's delegation includes Tony Jacklin, who nearly rai off with the Masters this year, and Peter Townsend, and from Argentina is a veteran Roberto de Vicenzo. Canada's hopes rest largely. with Knudson and Al Balding. Twenty - nine - Knudson, out of the U.S. Open, has been taking a rest from th tour since winning the New Or- leans Open in mid-May. year - old By WILL GRIMSLEY CLEVELAND (AP)--There's peace again -- at least tempor- arily--on the pro golf tour. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick- laus, Bill Casper and Co. will Play in the Professional Golf- ers Association championship at Denver, Colo,, next month, and the nations' top pros will play against Britain in the Ryder Cup matches at Houston in October, This was made certain in an impromptu meeting here late Tuesday night after the pros and top PGA officials had bro- ken up an earlier showdown meeting with bitter exchanges ejand in an apparent stalemate. It appeared certain that the top touring pros were going on Balding also of Toronto has with their determination to been bothered with a back ail- ment and is less frequently on the tour, But he caught a berth in the U.S. Open at the last minute because of a withdrawal and finished strongly, ending in a 12th-place tie. A Canadian has won the Open only once since 1914. That was in 1954 at Vancouver when Pat Fletcher, then of Saskatoon and) now of Montreal, with top money. walked of form a maverick -tour when Max Elbin of Washington, the PGA president, got the players, tournament committee into a private session just before mid- night and hammered out these |points of agreement: REMOVE CREASY 1, The tour will be under the \tor instead of executive direc- share of first place with the idle Oshawa Green Gaels Tuesday! night in the Ontario Lacrosse} Association Junior 'A' league when they defeated Lame Branch 9 - 8. Brampton defeated Toronto, Marlboros 14-13 in action Tues-} day. Bob Yuills scored the win-| ning goal. | In other action, Mimico Moun-| ties edged out St. Catharines) Lakesides 14-13 in overtime. The score was tied 11-11 at) the end of regulation time. With! just one second left in the game,| Joe Pimpson scored the winning) goal. Bill MacKenzie and Al Gord- onier scored two goals each for Toronto Township. Danny Russell, Bob Gardiner, George Wilson, Brian Wilson Philadelphia Buys Aces SOUTH EGREMONT, Mass. Toronto Township regained '| Toronto Township PCO's Share Lead With Gaels By THE CANADIAN PRESS |and Sicinski each scored sin-jresent Canada Aug. the quadrennial Commonwealth team golf matches in Victoria, B.C. gles for the winners. Bruce Todman had _ three goals for Long Branch. Dave Gould, Al Rimmer, Stan Cox,| Paul Warden and Jack Hender- son scored one each for Long Branch. KEATS SCORES THRICE foung, Byrne Green, jserving as assistant. The television program Pick Golf Team .7 be run by the tournament 'Quadrennial' TORONTO (CP) -- Five vet erans and a rookie will rep- 8-12 a The team, announced Tues day by the Royal Canadian Golf Association: Gary Cowan, 28, Kitchener. Ont.; Nick Weslock, 49, Burling- jton, Ont.; Keith Al , 3f, Gord Keats scored three other soni Doug siaken We Brampton goals with Bram Wil-\of Calgary, and John Johnston, Dave} 49, and Wayne Vollmer, 22, both Rudge and Ziggy Musial adding] vancouver, two goals each. : Peter Hope, Halifax, is first Ed Leskiewicz and Dave Ster-|alternate, with Bob Wylie, Cal- ' ritt added one goal each for the/pary, second. winners. Phil Farley, RCGA president Brian McCutcheon scorediig non-playing captain. four goals and Paul Suggatte added three for the Marlboros. Wayne Ianizzi, Brother Mickey lIanizzi, Merv Krill, Frank Braithwaite, Wayne Granger and Milt MacNeil scored the remaining goals for the losers. In the Mimico game, Kevin Ellis netted five other Mimico goals, Charlie Henderson added three and Mark Burgin col- were Danny Moore, Bill Foote and Paul Parnell. Ed Zeilski scored three times for St. Catharines while Brian (AP)-- The American Hockey League's board of governors ap- proved at their annual meeting Tuesday the purchase of Quebec Aces by Philadelphia Flyers, a new entry in the National Bill Putnam was seated on the) board as a representative of the new ownership of the Aces. The board also voted to start a player pension plan this year. The plan will be contributory on the part of both players and club owners, but no other de- tails were disclosed. The governors also decided on a study on the possibility of creating an AHL television game-of-the-week. Equip Bathroom Under Water EDMONTON (CP)--A_ bath- room equipped with everything but dry towels is being built 20 feet under the surface of Hub- bles Lake, 24 niles west of here. The Northern Alberta 20 Fathomers, a diving club, are constructing the subma- rine washroom, complete with toilet, sink, full-length mirror and bathtub, as a Centennial project. They also hope to learn how to handle materials effi- ciently under water. They plan to set up the frame, nail on the wall planks, install the fixtures and build a flight of stairs from the bottom of the lake 30 feet below, by the end of the summer. There will be an escape hatch in the roof. The project began last sum- mer when three cars were sub- merged to act as anchors. When they complete the bath- room, the Fathomers will study the problems involved in mak- ing it air-tight. That. would solve the problem of the dry towels. McGill Plans Melville, brother Bob Melville Mahon scored one each. lected two. Other marksmenlin the n FS Scotland in 1954, were last in SPORT BRIE 1959 Africa, 1963 in Sydney, Australia. > Vollmer is the team's rookie. and Neil Stevens scored two0|He won the 1963 Canadian junior each. John Swain, John Hocu-|championship, the 1965 British luk, Barry Sheldon and Jim Mc-|Cojumbia Amateur and the 1966 Arizona Amateur and Penticton The Canadians will play Bri tain, Australia, South Africa. and New Zealand in round - robin competition. Each team plays four 36-hole matches and draws a one-day bye. PLAY FOR POINTS One point is awarded for each match won, half a point for a tie. The Canadians tied for with Marty Car-| quarters, michael in charge, | 3. The current seven - man "|tournament committee, consist-| committee and not PGA head-/signed a petition threatening to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 21, 1967 19 PGA Officials, Golf Pros oa officials, will be supplemented) Stau In case of a voting deadlock, McC the issue will be referred to a} visory committee. | 4. The PGA will obtain its|ton, powerful right of veto on pol- icy decisions. "It is a good settlement, we hi are perfectly satisfied," said|" mi Dan Sikes, chairman of the players committee which also includes Gardner Dickinson, Mason Rudolph and Doug Ford. |1¢ PLAYERS SATISFIED ing of the four player represent-|Clemente, Pgh atives and the top three PGA|Cepeda, StL by a fourth PGA representative.|Gonzalez, Phi National League AB RH Pct. 368 | 231 45 three » man board from the ad-|/Brock, St. Louis, 47. Runs batted in--Wynn, Hous- 48; Clemente, 46. 17. Chicago, 85 Pinson, | Stolen bases--Brock, 25; Phil- GUE LEADERS | Canadian Entries | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Declare Temporary Peace ' Yonkers' Feature YONKERS, N.Y. (CP)--Two Canadian-owned horses are en- | b, Hin 7 7 : "jaq/tered in the $55,000 Gotham 167 28 55 "g99 | trot scheduled for Yonkers arver, StL 177 30 58 398 Raceway Thursday night. The Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 50; (L/-mile event precedes the $100,000 United Nations trot, to be held June 29. | The Canadian horses are Gov- | Hits--Brock, 87; Clemente, 85./¢"0r Armbro, owned by the | Doubles--Cepeda, 19: Davis,|Atmstrong Brothers Stable of [New York and Allen, Philadel-|/Btampton, Ont., and Fresh Yankee, owned by Dick Logue Triples -- Williams, Chicago,/@%4 Duncan MacDonald, both of 6; Phillips, Cincinnati and Gonzaicz, 5. , : Home runs--Aaron, 17; Wynn,|time record of two minutes two- |Sydney, N.S. Governor Armbro has a life- fifths seconds and had lifetime earnings up to the end of last | "We wanted to remain in the lips, 16. int A al PGA, but we didn't want to give|, Pitehing -- pg At- up all of our rights," said Ford.|!anta, 7-1, .875; Queen, Cincin-| |"I think this settlement will be/"ati, Cuellar, Houston and COOPER'S satisfactory to everybody." Veale, Pittsburgh, 8.2; .800. Strikeouts -- Marichal, San TEXACO | The players' main demand | was the right to run their own) show, a $4,500,000 enterprise! |which has rich added television| | benefits. |F.R | The players also $800,000 a year. PGA retained its veto power point. The players, including all of|'7; Carew, 76. : the top tour competitors,| Doubles--Tovar, 16; Yastr- CHAMPION zemski and Campaneris, Kan-\I pirg tire Regulor Price. 9.99 tt the PGA Championship|S48 City, 14. Second Tire For Only .... OF 3h Aig eR Posh Triples -- Buford, Chicago, | July 20-24 at Denver. The PGA reacted by also. threatening suspension of some players. ; i ash with t Playoffs July 22 | In Little League GALT (CP) -- The Division One Little League baseball championships are scheduled to start here July 22 with 12 teams competing. The playoffs will be conducted, on a sudden-death basis with} six games being played each week. Dundas and Galt will each ave two entries. Hamilton, Stoney Creek, Preston, Winona, Paris, Toronto Parkdale, Ancas- ter and Binbrook will also be represented. The district one champion will play off in Galt with teams from the Windsor, Kirkland Lake, Ot- tawa and Fort William districts for the provincial title early in August. a The Ontario winner will go to Valleyfield, Que., for the Cana- dian finals later in the month. ad inaugural matches i Johannesbu and tied for ouz! third Wednesday Toronto Township| Open. plays Toronto, and Oshawa will! be at St. Catharines. erry like Vollmer, will be § ; making -his Commonwealth Thursday, Hastings is atjteam debut. In 1966 he won the|£2mes in the Astrodome, Tor- Brampton with Long Branch at Oshawa Friday. DRAW 8,000 A GAME NEW YORK United Soccer h n 332,485 for 38 games Tuesday as it reached the halfway mark in its season. This represents an average of 8,850 a game. Com- missioner Dick Walsh said Houston led with 72,125 for three} [B.C. Amateur and was leading|0"0 had 30,841 in three games. | amateur in the Canadian Open. By STERLING TAYLOR TORONTO (CP)--MTr. Sin will probably be overlooked when the bettors line up to place their money for the 108th run- urday. "And they'll leave their money at the wickets," says Ernie Liebermann of Toronto, a co-owner of the bay son of Double Jay along with Sam Bass of Vancouver. "Look at that animal," Lieb- ermann said Tuesday, "Just compare his size to the ordinary racehorse. This ani- mal's a tiger. He's big and he's strong. He never ran more than seven-eighths of a mile until Monday." Liebermann was referring to Monday's Plate Trial in which Mr. Sin finished fifth after lead- ing the field of eight for most of the 1%-nile distance. "We've kept this horse under Wraps, but he's ready now. Monday was the first time that horse was ever blown out. He drank water after the race for the first time-ever. And I'll tell you a secret. This horse won't run on the inside. | "He likes to run on the out-) side. That's where we're hoping to run him Saturday." NOD GOES TO PINE POINT Machine Teaching MONTREAL (CP) -- McGill) University engineers and scien-, tists may soon be trained in| 250/part by machines that "talk | back," says Prof. George @'Om-) Jack, Superior Princess, Key Perform-| brain. ance and Harrigan. EXACTOR, 6 AND 2, PAID $12.30 SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Furse &N'wood Elvis, Given 12.00 4.70 3.80 3-Wee Governor, Findley 4.30 2.60 ae) hy Hayes 3.00 Iso Started: Innocent Bob, Shady MEIGHTA RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim./DY Which computers can in a lfraction of a second reply to the user and tell him, for ex- 2\ample, that it does not under- stand his instructions. 6. Also Started: Madam: Victor, Dream Acres Guy, Irish Valley and Our Pat- ricia. NINTH RACE -- Mile Trot. be 3-The Irishman, Feagan i Started: Palacona, Speedy Song, shop Song, Miss Moray Comet and ories and are so fast that 50 or more persons can use it at the same time, he says. the student with the equivalent Computers have been devel- oped that have such large mem- Ways are being worked out The machine would provide patient audience upon 420 | which the student could prac-jrace sound," Meyer said Tues- greater understanding of hisjover the longer distance, of Bi Dinnette Lind. Attendance 2,298, Handie $141,917, subject. beat in Saturday's race. But the experts around Wood- bine have picked Pine Point,| owned by Saul Wagman of Tor- onto, to win the $75,000 classic for Canadian - foaled three- year-olds, The All Hands - sired brown colt shot into prominence by ning of the Queen's Plate Sat- N 'Mr. Sin' Prefers Outside But 'Pine Point' Favorite time and move out later over the 1%-mile distance." Meanwhile, Courant d'Air, owned by J. Louis Levesque of Montreal, began to line up as the second favorite, The son of earctic surprised early risers by working three - quarters of a mile in 1:13 2-5 Tuesday. Come by Chance rates as third favorite among the early guessers, The other top choices are Battling, owned by E. P. Tay- lor of Toronto, and Betemight, owned by Noel Hickey of Mont- real. Other entries will probably be More of Mort, owned by Tom Hayes of Oakville, Ont., Mr. Sweet Dreams, owned by Mrs. D. H. Coulter of Toronto; Jammed Lovely, owned by Conn Smythe of Toronto; Ette Rule, owned by Marty Wilson of Buffalo, N.Y., and Fils du Nord, owned by F. H. Sherman of Hamilton, and Gilmore. More of Mort was a surprise second - place finisher in Mon- day's trial and Jammed Lovely Plafe. Heated Grandstand At Connaught Park OTTAWA (CP) -- Connaught Park raceway, with a new glass- stand will resume harness rac-| ing on Aug. 2. | The old grandstand of the! park, on the Aylmer Road| winning the Plate Trial by 1,|2cross the Ottawa river from} lengths. | "You have to pick him as the) favorite," said Roy Johnson, who trains Gilmore, the only the capital, was destroyed in a! fire in March, 1966. The 2,000-seat grandstand will haye huge glass panels across Western Canadian-bred horse in the Plate. | Johnson trained Whistling|tion and allow race - watching |Sea, the only Western - bredjany time of the year. A track horse 'to win the Queen's Plate. |0fficial said races will be held and|every Sunday during the winter. jockey Avelino Gomez agree| Pine Point will be the horse to|man says he expects all Con- jnaught attendance and rutuel Trainer Jerry Meyer its front. They will slide open to permit warm-weather ventila- General Manager Frank Gor- will be the only filly in the | enclosed, fully - heated grand-)yeandle, 31-year-old Metropoli- GALE SLOWS YACHTS NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-- Offi- cials connected with the Anna- polis-to-Newport yacht race said a 30-knot gale has slowed the field of boats in the race to such an extent it was doubtful any of them would reach the finish line before late Tuesday or early Wednesday. A race com mittee spokesman said no sight- ings on the yachts have been possible for the last 12 hours because of poor visibility. At last report, Thomas Watson's Palawan, a 58-foot-cutter, was leading the field. FERRARI EYES INDY MODENA, Italy (AP)-- Enzo Ferrari, the Italian auto builder, said Tuesday night he may enter his cars in the 1968) Indianapolis 500 - mile race. | "Going to Indianapolis has al- wasy been my dream," Ferrari told a press conference. SKYDIVER KILLED NEAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) --A 29-year-old Rochester, N.Y.,/ skydiver fell 8,500 feet to his) death Tuesday night when, au- thorities said, his parachute failed to open during a perform- ance here. They identified him as Terry Slate. SIGN FIVE IMPORTS VANCOUVER (CP)-- British Columbia Lions of the Western Football Conference Tuesday announced 'the signing of five iformer U.S. college players.) /They were Herman Hutchison, |25, Roy Borthwick, 21, Ammon) McWashington, 22, Warren| Jackson, 23, and Dean Adams, | 23, All are halfbacks except) Jackson, a fullback. | WINS POLICE TOURNEY HAMILTON (CP) -- Dave) tan Toronto pdlice constable, won the annual Hamilton Police; 'Amateur Athletic Association} golf tournament Tuesday. Yean-| die shot a two-under-par 68 to lead a field of more than 100) law enforcement officers from) Ontario. | WINS BRITISH TITLE LONDON (AP) -- John Mc-) Cormack of Dublin won the British light - heavyweight title) Monday night, stopping Eddie Avoth of Wales ona technical! knockout at one minute, 15 sec-| onds of the seyenth round.) Avoth had a bad cut over his left eye. McCormack' weighed! "He came out of Monday's| records to go by the boards on/171 pounds, Avoth 172. Mc-| jopening night. The Canadian) tice, thus achieving a far/day. "We'll have to rate him|Juvenile Circuit, with a purse | by the death of Chic Calderwood | jt $5,000, is the feature race jin an auto accident last Novem-| course. We'll have to bide our!Aug. 2. Cormack takes the title vacated, ber, -- Bisons. took the opener from Toledo. home run. game with a four-run eighth in- Impotent Leafs Lose Two More By THE CANADIAN PRESS 26, A 8-0, received| Yastr2'ski, Bsn lgreater control over television) Saline, Det {monies which amount to about| Carew, Min |Petrocelli Bsn full direction of Jack Tuthill,| In giving up a greater voice) Rums--F. Robinson, 49; To- [the president tournament direc-\in the control of the tour, the|Vat, Minnesota, 48. fithe p | 5 : Runs batted in--F. Robinson, | 'tor Bob Creasy, with Bill Booie| which it iders st 6; Killebrew, Minnesota, 52. } M sas fe considers a strong Hits--F. Robinson and Tovar, J = Mc G1o0thlin, Sparma, Detroit, 6-1, .857. American League AB obinson, Bal 230 4S 227 39 215 46 239 34 217 29 cH gee, Chicago, 21. 1,000; Tiant, Francisco, 118; Cuellar, 101, H Pct. 335 74 .326 326 318 66 .304 77 70 76 Monday, Kansas City and Ver- [salles, Minnesota, 5; three tied} Home runs--F', Robinson, 20; | Killebrew, 19. | Stolen bases -- Campaneris, Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago,| Cleveland, | California' and/ VACATION TIRE SALE The Famous DELUXE Lifetime Rood Hexard Guarantee, Expert Wheel Balancing & Front End Alignment. Use Your Texaco Credit Cord Up to 12 Months To Pay. Cooper's Texaco 56 Bruce St. 723-9632 | 410 Ritson Rd, N, 725-8033 Toronto Maple Leafs pitchers meant business Tuesday, but manager Eddie Kasko might) just as well have given the hit- ters the night off. Richmond Braves capitalized on Toronto's impotent bats to sweep an International League doubleheader from the Leafs, 1-0 and 2-1, The two losses dropped Tor- onto 6% games behind first- place Rochester Red Wings who d past Columb Jets 2-1. | In other action, Buffalo Bisons \nipped Jacksonville Suns 3-2 in 10 innings and Syracuse Chiefs | took a twinbill from Toledo Mud |Hens 10-4 and 4-3. Jim Beaukhaxp's two - run \homer in the first inning carried | Richmond to a 2-1 victory in the| second game. Richmond starter Larry |Maxie, with relief help from | (AP) -- The/ Cecil Upshaw, won his fourth i Association| game without defeat. Toronto's claimed a total attendance of Dave Vineyard suffered his /fourth loss in nine decisions. SQUEEZE IN WINNER The Braves won the opener when pinch-hitter Bob Cox exe- cuted a perfect squeeze play, scoring Vince Ferguson. Rochester scored twice in the ninth inning to beat Columbus with Steve Demeter's single scoring the winning run. Larry. Baugham bases-loaded Single in the 10th inning drove in Bob Perry with Buffalo's win- ning run. Jose Pena, the fourth Buffalo pitcher, posted the victory while John Bench hit his- seventh home run of the season for the Frank Fernandez homered for Syracuse and drove in another run on a walk as the Chiefs Dave Campbell hit a Toledo Syracuse took the second ning and pinned the loss on To- ledo reliever Tom Timmerman. preheat, variable broil control, a] easy cleaning, appliance out- eutomatie high-speed even MOFFAT RANGES Infinite heat switches, spill- proof cooking surfece for MODEL 24M20 123 MODEL 24M25 White '135. oven door, porcelain enamel fin- ish, STARR 491 RITSON RD. S. KKK KKk MODEL 24M25 Copper with window 149 FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 You are Invited to Consult MR. EDWARD MUMENHOFF - "LEICA EXPERT" Friday, June 23rd -- 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. JURY & LOVELL LTD. Photography Department 8 KING ST. EAST about the new LEICAFLEX The ultimate in Reflex 35mm Cameras, t OSHAWA