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2 it a as THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 8, 196) 13 Oshawa And Whitby Schools Each Claim Two Records At THIS IS HOW 'RUN FOR THE ROSES' FINISHED AT WIRE Back nosing out Crozier in the The above camera shot finishing line in the 87th run- * a. YY? MILL 3] sh: Track and field athletes of} Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate and the two Whitby High Schools made a brilliant showing in the 1 Ontario Interscholastic finished 7th and 8th respec- Relay Carnival, held in Hamil- ton on Saturday' afternoon. Competing against the top Collegiate and High School run- ners of the province, with en- tries from Arnprior, Oshawa, Whitby, Cayuga, Caledonia, Ridgeway, Thorold, Beamsville, Oakville, Niagara District and several Toronto schools, as well as the various Hamilton Collegi- ates. 3 Upper Canada College won six events and the top honors in|t the independent schools class. In spite of a continual rain that had the portions of the track under water at times, eight new carnival records were broken and one tied in the 35 re- lay races. On the treacherous footing, many of the young ath- letes ran bare-footed. Proceeds (there were more medley event, won the Dr. Memorial Trophy, with a new| record of 3:50.5, more than six, seconds better than the previ- ous mark. yards; Chris Chaytor each ran 220- yard laps and Bruce Woods ran the anchor leg, the remain- ing half-mile in the fine time of 2:06. ior sprint medley, event, with the Oshawa boys winning the record time of 1:44.1, to win The Bobby Kerr Challenge Trophy. capturing two of the trophies, in the Senior "B" division. In the Senior "B" Class mile OCVI runners G. W. Everett Pete Mewett ran the first 440 Brian Tunnicliffe and The other OCVI Trophy vic- ory was in the "B" Class Jun- a half-mile In this race, Brian Tunniclffe ran the first 220-yards with Dick Giroux and Grant Cryderman, in that order, 110-yards, and Chris Chaytorjord times in two of their vic- each sprinting Interscholastic Relay Meet In its first year in athletic competition, the Anderson High {School track team from Whitby {won the Class E Team Cham- |pionship at the Ontario Inter- {Scholastic Relay Carnival Satur- day afternoon in Hamilton. Despite a steady cold rain that {made the track a mud bath, ithe Anderson runners coached iby Dave Clutchey, turned in {record - breaking performances in two of its races and won all three heats by wide margins. The Anderson school's great- est race came in the C Class E sprint medley, where they clip- ped four seconds off the exist- ing record, in a thrilling race(t which saw the first three teams all break the previous mark. RECORD AND TROPHY Sparked by anchor man Doug i Law, who had perhaps one of the best days of his young career, the Anderson runners, realizing they needed to win the race to clinch ¢he team cham- ionship, went all out with Gary More than a th d athletes participated in the Relay Car nival, which' in the past few years has developed into one of the 'most outstanding athletic |events in Canada. honors in the three events which they contested and besides mak- ing a clean sweep of these, the Anderson HS runners won the Morris Levy Memorial Chal- {lenge Trophy and set new rec- Marchant giving the team a slight lead with a fast 220 lap. Lubko, Luchka and John Spen- cer held on to the lead and Law, one of the fastest 440-yard men in the province, easily outdis- tanced his rival, fiving Anderson school down." REAL TEAM SPIRIT The 440-sprint relay, while not a record breaking run, was still a winning race for the Whitby school's squad, giving the team a clean sweep of all its races. In summing up the team's efforts Coach Dave Clutchey said, "While Doug Law did not surprise me, as I already knew his ability, the other three mem- bers of the team did. They set out with the intentions of hring- ing back the trophy to the new school and ran with sheer de- termination not to let their Mr. Clutchey was concerned about iwo of his stars prior to he races -- Marchant has a re- cent touch of tonsilitis and was watched closely throughout the day. Luchka had been bother- ed somewhat by sore legs, and t was not until after the races were completed that the team earned that a third member was supposed to be an usher at his sister's wedding. When asked why he didn't tell the coach, Spencer said that he was afraid the coach would insist on his attending the wedding. With this type of spirit and de- termination, the athletic future of the young Anderson High School seems well assured. the victory and the Morris Levy Memorial Challenge Trophy. Anderson's first record-shat- tering run came in the 880-yard rally, in which each of the four boys on the team ran 220 yards. In this race, they clipped Ruth Jenson Wins Peach Blossom SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-- tively. (See Page 14 for more pictures and story of race), --(AP Wirephoto) last few jumps, while the two Canadian-owned entries, Four- And-Twenty and Flutterby ning of the Kentucky Derby, at Churchill Downs, on Satur- day afternoon, with Carry Ruth Jessen of Seattle, Wash, shot a one - over - par 73 Sun- day for a 54-hole total of 212 and victory in the Betsy Rawls- Peach Blossom Women's open golf tournament. Miss Jessen beat Shirley En- glehorn of Spokane, Wash., by three strokes. athletes than spectators) goes to the Society for Crippled Chil- dren. OSHAWA O'NEIL SHINES Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate re- ay teams, coached by Arn Schell, carried their red, green and gold colors to distinction, with two 'new meet records, in completed the . triumph : as| tories. anchor man, doing the finall whpithy High School's entry quarter-mile (440-yards) in 54.3. won a 3rd place ribbon in the WHITBY SCHOOLS CLICK "B" 880-yard senior relay and Whitby's new High School, [took second in the "B" Class bring his team from last place Anderson High School, captured [Senior 440-yard event. *|to a first position hand off 'o the "C" Class E championship] A complete report of the(Doug Eaw. Law turned on the laurels from other schools of |Anderson HS team's successes|speed to crack the record set similar size, taking first-place|appears adjacent to this story. 'by Cayuga High School in 1960. three seconds off the record to win in 1:41:5 seconds. John Spencer was the big man in this race, passing three opponents to shows the positions of the first eight horses as they hit the shawa's Soccer Season Gets Off To Wet Start Italia led at the half-way for the Petes in goal, while|a great deal of power for this mark on a goal by DiDanielli| Volger proved to be a definite one although there were lots of but in the second slippery stan-|asset to the winners, being an goals to keep the fans interest- za a deflection from the head of | opportunist and a dead-shot. fed. Polonia was hanging on at an Italia defender from a shot| THISTLE EKE WIN |one stage of the final period by Bobinec tied the score and| op Sunday afternoon before a|after Hollandia had come from put Strila back in the running. very large crowd, the old rivals behind to tie the game at 3-3, Late in the period Dziama tal-|of Kickers and Thistle met in but toward the end of the lied the winner for Strila. |their first tilt of the season and patel i was all Polonia When N las usual put on a stirring dis-|they scored three more goals in SSUNGARIA SEATS UEW. eivlay. although once in a while quick succession. encountered in P et e rborough|there was not much air left on Scoring for Polonia were Sli- where Hungaria overwhelmed the park, after each player had winski and Diemer with two the Petes to the tune of 61. [filled his lungs. The teams are each, and the Mosbauer broth- season. After an exchange of] Hungaria were Hist 10 attack not yet in top condition, but ers with singles. Hollandia's flowers, which intidentally were| " ack mhistle was able to out-gasp the goal-getters were Vesters with ow |and Volger scored in the first| p10 cin this one by a single two and the single being claim- d, Strila and Italia J : yu erat 0 Bhi ro at|two Hinytes after 2 Sefepsive goal late in the match, ed by Lamers. : ; | mix-up. en minutes later, Mog attle,! wr hand, and in spite of the WNd\y st broke through for the UE|pdd. 2% ugh See say battle WEEKEND STARS -- Several oie ye played in his old form and pull Players have bean oustanding 3 s 8 ull"l over the weekend, some having ed off a couple of outstanding gioneq for pew teams this sea- and tied the score with a lovely for the opener. {goal into the top corner of the RA I saves to the delight of theiso, "such as Laidlaw of Kick |ers, who played in grand form net. After this goal Hungaria Italia seemed to have a slight eased off a us applied dhe fans the pressure then Budai received a| "p.- i | ! 3 bi 8 Hg son Srila 3 Whine from his defence and| Kickers Jost their golden oD against Thistle 'with an able finally won out 2-1, to claim the slammed it toward the Peter-|Fo7 rir Y Pon 2 a . O|assist from Seide at left back. points. [borough net. Owensworth the. first te blocked al. Volger of Hungaria, an ex tially stopped the shot out jt|the nets Jst'e, blocke + [National Leaguer, has the stuff | went over the line for goal num. | Penalty shot while time expired. |t, make the opposition shake. Several opportunities were miss-| . Harrigan of Thistle was {ber two. | : tes Yama Bahama | Hyd : ama DANAMA | "uu veore nit ime, Barnes, 28, 48, Ue ELE 57, She rl gogetier for his eam. Bangs Away To {the UE centre-half, tried a pass-| . ut it|goofed on the real heart-break-| yo ded by Perini at centre-half Win Decision = a Pts. s IN THE UNITED STATES STAINLESS STEEL UMBRELLA Watching a play or listening to music under the stars is a wonder ful experience... until it starts to rain. A new all-weather auditorium in Pittsburgh, Pa., solves this problem with a nickel stainless steel dome. Eight huge sections nest together when the dome is open. At the first sign of rain, push a button « « . and the sections glide quietly around a track to form a stainless steel umbrella-- and on with the show! Hungaria Polonia Thistle Strila Kickers Italia Hollandia Peter. UE 0 League President Jim Den: holm, filling in for Her Worship Mayor Thomas, got the Oshawa Soccer League off to a start by kicking the first ball of the new INCO DEVELOPS WORLD MARKETS FOR NICKEL 2 2 2 2 0 0 CoCo cosas Dl TT py py a Lal SL pe Dy NO hh it D 0 us PP |back to his goalie but put it 1 y r {right on the boot of Volger, who {while Strila, with a couple of |made no mistake and the half |promising new-comers still has the worth-while services of L. {finished with Hungaria ahead ) {Choloniuk, who has played out- {3-1 3 i The second half started in a |standingly for Strila ever since [the first game of 1954. . . . downpour and made playing conditions very bad but within |Owensworth of Peterborough is 2 Glaab st. |ten minutes Hungaria added two|8ame. {looking for an all-Star spot this frustrated Joey Giambra at St.|, ;.. ooals through Budai and| WIN FOR POLONIA year, and Kea of Hollandia is Nicholas Arena Saturday night. gc, | In the second game Polonia still at his steady . centre-half Giambra, who had won his| "ry was aj] Hungaria from then|outshot Hollandia after Hollan-|spot. . . . Polonia is still count- last 11 bouts, spent the onlrS on and with 15 minutes to play|dia had tied things up in the|ing on the "old-timer" Rawski, fight waiting for a big opening. Kiss scored the final goal, second period, and won the who has seen plenty of action in It never came. | In spite of the score, Owens- points by 6-3. the past several seasons, both Bahama, from Bimini in the worth played a sparkling game! Neither team seemed to have here and in the National League. Bahamas, weighed 158 to Giam- bra's 156 for the bout. Referee Barney Felix and judge Jack Gordon each had Bahama the winner 6-3-1. Judge Joe Eppy had Bahama ahead 5-4-1. The Associated Press had Bahama the winner, 7-2-1. The victory was the 28-year- old Bahama's 66th against 11 defeats and 4 draws. Giambra's record now shows 62-6-2. Montreal Alouettes Complete Clinic OAKVILLE (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four, who this season entered a working agreement with Oakville Black Knights, held a two-day football clinic here during the weekend. Head coach Perry Moss and three assistants, with owner Ted Workman, attended. About 50 candidates turned up to seek a berth with the Knights, who play in the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union intermediate series. U.S. Riders Take Motorcycle Events JARVIS (CP)--United States Thistle's goal came from the foot of Harrigan, after a scram- {ble in the goal-mouth. The ball |was back-heeled out to him and he made no mistake, with only seven minutes remaining in the IN CANADA STAINLESS STEEL SKYSCRAPER Striking archi« tectural effects were achieved through the use of nickel stain- less steel curtain wall panels for the new head office building of Union Carbide Canada Limited in Toronto. newest outboards under New ideas in architecture build world markets for nickel Nickel strengthens stainless steel, increases its resistance to corrosion, makes it easier to fabricate. As an architectural material, stainless steel harmonizes beautifully with' wood, glass, tile and enamelled surfaces, withstands weathering and requires little maintenance. Today, leading architects in many countries are using nickel stainless steel more and more for bold new concepts in design. Canada is the world's largest producer of nickel. And Inco, through sales, research and market development operations, maintains a continuing program for the expansion of inter- national markets for Inco nickel. IN FRANCE A NEW EXHIBITION CENTRE This new exhibition centre for trade and in near Paris uses more than 40 tons of nickel stainless steel in curtain wall panels, window frames and casements and for kitchen, pantry and bar equipment as well as interior décor. IN ITALY A MODERN * First in outboards for over fifty years E. riders won every race at the opening meet of the 1961 motor- cycle season at Harewood Acres track near here Saturday. The senior and expert 25-lap feature race was won by 28- year - old James Christopher of Detroit. Roy Harris Faces Bob Cleroux Again HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex., will get another shot at Bob Cleroux of Montreal in a 10- round heavyweight fight here May 23. Cleroux knocked out Harris a terms on 3, 5%, 10, 18,40 and 75 h.p. « 0.8. horsepower ratings » Coast-to-coast sales and service » Sour nearby Evinrude dealer is in the yellow pages. 1961 FISHERMAN 5% h.p. ...BRINGS YOU xX=ngineering FOR YEARS AHEAD FISHING FUN! Futurengineering in the 18, 10 and 5% h.p. includes thermostatic cooling for quicker starts and smoother trolling. Jetstream Design eliminates 'talking' surfaces; lets you ghost in over the big ones. And the little 3's Fisherman Drive eases through the heaviest weeds, over rocks and deadheads. See Futurengineering in today's finest fishing outboards at your dealer's, or write for the '61 Evinrude catalogue. Made in Canada by EVINRUDE MOTORS petersorougn, Canada a division of Outb rd Marine of Canada Lid. 's Largest Motors $9400 oped an entirely expanding world for Canadians. year ago in what the Texan called his most embarrassing fight. J I Cleroux is the 10th - ranked) heavyweight contender by Ring| magazine. Harris, who once went 12 rounds in a title fight with Floyd Patterson, is un- ranked. HANNAN MARINE SALES 20 Ray St. Oshawa RA 8-8853 MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. Hwy. No. 12 Brooklin' * OL 5-3641 J I~ INTERNATI Pacing the growth in these markets, Inco continues to add new production facilities in the Sudbury, Ontario area and has devel- new source of nickel at Thompson, Manitoba. More Inco nickel than ever before will be exported to Inco's markets. .. helping to build trade balances, stimulate Canada's economic growth and create more jobs THE OFFICE BUILDING The new headquarters of Celestri & Co. S.p.A. in Milan, Italy, has a facade lined with nickel stainless steel panels. In the main entranceway, columns, doors and elevators are also lined with | stainless steel. Wl COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 65 YONGE STREET, TORONTO ONAL NICKEL