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SHOW ENDS top riders from Ontario, Winni- KITCHENER (CP)--The cen-|peg and the northern United tral Ontario Horse Show con-|States. Proceeds of the show, cluded Saturday night after two|which received more than 250 days of competition attracting entries, go to crippled children. SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords pia 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 13, 176} PHILIPPE GAGNON Quebec's Fishing Expert Given Dept. Appointment O'Neill Team Wins Another Relay Trophy The trophy shelf at the O'Neill] Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute is becoming crowded these a N days. Vor \ A | | Il | lit The OCVI senior relay team nll nn % added another big triumph to | TH y -- { - iY v RAT ih their reason's record, on Satur- day, com An the Senior Mile Medley-évent, at the an- nual Quaker Kelays, at Picker. ing College Memorial Field, in Newmarket, when they i) Every day he tried a new ap- pe proach. He managed to attract its attention buf it wouldn't bite. "I got it because I was just more stubborn than that fish," Vid HE EER season. For Mr. Gagnon, opening the season in Quebec's oldest and possibly finest Quebec game reserve -- Laurentide was ed in 1804--has always been a pleasant task. He has superintendent of parks. Early this year he was pro- | moted to the rank of assistant deputy minister, recognition of the administrative contribution § he has made to the game and fisheries department, for which he has earned wide respect. EXPERT AT CASTING But it is when Mr, Gagnon sets up his flyrod and starts to cast that respect turns to ad- miration and amazement, ""He's the finest," say the on- lookers when he feathers out his left-handed cast to where the fish always seem to lie. He casts a fly 100 feet with an ease and accuracy that have won him international acclaim. He admits, however, that the long-distance cast is little use in catching fish. "The best cast is about 45 feet, delicate and almost effort- less. The fly drops to the water like a real insect. There is too much power in the long-distance cast. The fly whips into the water like a stone." Mr. Gagnon says the real] angler goes through three 8 shah stages: 1. Love of catching fish) That he quickly progressed to for the sake of catching fish; 2.| Playing fish for the sport of it; 3. Going after fish no one else seems to be able to get. | the third stage is evident. He d {caught his first speckled at 10 after buying a Paramachene| he chuckled. through with a spectacular win, To hose who know Mr. Gagnon chiefly as an expert fly- caster, the finest of fishing companions and guide to such famous men as Sir Winston Churchill, Sir Anthony Eden, the late Franklin Delano Roose- velt and well-known anglers including Rex Beach, John Alden Knight and Ray Berg- man, his recent appointment came as something of a sur- prise. But close friends recognize it as a wellearned promotion, perhaps the culmination of a career of service to con- servation. With L. A. Richard, the dep- uty minister, and the ldte Charles Fremont, Mr. Gagnon has been one of the moving spirits behind opening of the Gaspe Peninsula Park, Mont Tremblant Park, the Chibou- gamau and Mistassini pre- serves. Mount Orford in the Eastern Townships, with its facilities for art festivals and sports compe- jitions, has been one of his pet projects. Working with the parks serv- ices, he organized such fishing camps as Hell's Gates, Les Ecorces and Le Portage. He planned camping areas provid- to capture The F. M. VanWag- ner Trophy. Competing against some of the best senior interscholastic run. ners in the province, the OCVI team, thanks to excellent track conditions and ideal weather, clipped three seconds off their own best time, to run the mile distance in 3 mins: 47 secs, While the excellent time failed to eclipse the existing record, it was the second-best in the history of the mile medley event and the best time made by any winners in the past five years. The Oshawa OCVI team con- sists of quarter-miler Chris Chayter, two 220-yd. runners, John Barlow and Brian Tunni- cliffe and half-miler Bruce Woods. The feat of winning against top senior opposition is made more noteworthy by the fact that Chaytor and Tunni- cliffe are still eligible for Jun- ior-age ranks, Windsor Schools Sweep Badminton LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Wind- ing low-cost accommodation for|sor high schools took all five families. . | He has been working on the promotion of landlocked salmon as a game fish for all Quebec|* areas, : And he is also urging that the government establish conserva- {titles in the Western Ontario |Secondary Schools Association badminton tournament here Saturday. Results included: Mixed doubles--Dave Powell and Arla Gasparini of Vincent Massey beat Anne White and Doug Sanders Wins Colonial Golf Tourney FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-- Doug Sanders stole Arnold Pal- mer's thunder as a clutch fin- isher Sunday when he fired bir- dies on the 10th and 11th holes to come' from behind and win the $40,000 Colonial National In- vitation golf tournament. Sanders had a closing par 70 that gave him 281 for 72 holes and first money of $7,000. Gene Littler, who led the tournament going into the last nine holes, fell out of contention as did Palmer, failing to make the whirlwind close - out. for which he has become noted. Ken Nagle, the British Open champion, came from far back with a 67 to take second-place |AN EXPERT CHECKS SOME OF HIS TROUT FLIES|tion programs in primary Belle and a Yellow Sally for a ime. WAS MORE STUBBORN He recalls once taking six| days to catch an elusive trout.) schools. "Children could learn about our native fish and reasons why some controls must by main- tained. They would understand that good game management is just part of civilized life." legiate 15-6, 15-2. Don Guthrie of Woodstock Col-{money with 282. Girls' Doubles--Barb Dinham VAST PACIFIC and Mary Huth of Kennedy beat Ann Bell and Carol Neville of Blenheim 15-3, 15-12. Including adjacent seas, the 66,030,124 - square - mile Pacific Ocean comprises 47.31 per cent National Boxing Team In Making DRAYTON VALLEY, Alta (CP)~The national boxing com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada have dis- cussed a plan to set up a na- tional boxing team with a na- tional coach appointed for four years. The committee, under chair- man Maj. Paul Roth of Vancou- ver, did not make any final lans regarding the team, but eft the way open for a three- man committee to report to the national convention of the AAU when it meets in Edmonton in November. The meeting was held prior to the start of the 1961 Domin- fon amateur boxing champion- ships here. Named to the com- mittee were Lt. -Cmdr. Reg, Mylrea of Ottawa, Royal Cana- dian Navy representative to the national boxing commitee; Al Decarie of Montreal and Rob- ert Williams of Weyburn, Sask. of the total area of the world's oceans, MOVING TO YOUR NEW HOME SOON? Your Oshawa Times Will Be There When You Arrive ! Whether you are moving into a fine new home --or into a different house or apartment, there is no need to miss a single issue of the OSHAWA TIMES. If you notify us, or your carrier o few days before you move you will have the continuing benefits of the "TIMES" News, pictures, features and advertising services ot @ time when you need them most. Just coll the Circulation Dept. and give the dates end addresses and we will moke sure thet your Oshewe Times is at your new Home. Please make sure thot your carrier boy is paid in full before you move off his route. He Is in business for himself and the cost of your papers comes out of his own pocket if he cannot collect from you, ® AFTER CALLING THE MOVER -- CALL THE OSHAWA TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT. RA 3-3474 GOLFER STARTED IT * South Africa To Drop Its Sports Color Bar JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) -Ireland this summer, there willl Mathews, Mil., The first chink in the armor of South African apartheid was made with a golf club and now the "whole of South Africa's sports world is preparing to drop the color bar--at least for teams playing overseas. The apartheid barrier first was broken by Indian golfer Sewsunker Sewgolum when he played in the South African Open in March. There could scarcely have been a more unorthodox per- former to make the break-| through. Sewgolum is a natural left-hander who swings right- handed but with a cross-handed grip. Despite this handicap, he is the Dutch Open champion. When he was allowed to play here, the South African govern- ment said no precedent was being set. But apparently it was. Now the South African Ama- feur Boxing Association has dropped part of its color bar. When it sends a team to box in Rudy Schulze's Perfect Score Beats Champ WHITBY (CP)~--Rudy Schulze of Norwich shot 780 out of a possible 800 points to defeat Gerry Ouellette of Deep River, former world champion and Ca- nadian gold medallist, at the Metropolitan Toronto Sporting Rifle Association's meet Sun- day. Schulze produced a perfect score of 400 in the prone posi- tion, compared with Ouellette's 391, to win a total of five out of eight matches. Ouellette, who won the world championship at Moscow in 1958 and the gold medal for Canada at the Pan American Games at Chicago last year, shot an aggregate 769 Sunday. be at least two non-white Box- ers going along. And the South African Ath- letic Association said it is drop- teams travelling abroad. | BE IN OLYMPICS | This means there will be non- whites representing South Af- rica in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo--something unthinkable a year ago. | South African non-whites are not strangers to sports fans, overseas. David Samaai, a col- ored tennis player, has ap- peared regularly at Wimbledon, but he has not been allowed into South African tournaments. Even the complications of cricket have been mastered by colored South Africans. One, Basil d'Oliviera, a colored fast bowler, played last season in England in the Lancashire League. Sending athletes like d'Oli- viera and Samaal overseas to represent South Africa is fairly simple. The big problem comes in having them play in South Africa where apartheid keeps the races apart both socially and in sports. Advocates of "mixed" sports, encouraged by Sewgo- lum's breakthrough, now are looking to see what will happen when Samaai seeks to play in the South African champion- ships. ping apartheid for South African, .; » MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB RHP 06 22 36 .375 94 17 35 372 Clemente, Pitts. 104 15 38 .365 Virdon, Pitts. 82 22 29 .354 Cunningham, StL 83 16 29 ,349 Runs -- Moon, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and Mays, San Francisco, 22. Runs batted in--Aaron, Mil waukee, 25. Hits--Clemente 38. Doubles -- Coleman, Cincin- nati, 9. Triples -- Wills, Los Angeles and Virdon 4. Home runs--Moon 10. Stolen bases--Pinson and Ro- binson, Cincinnati, 7. Pitching--Podres, Los Ange- les, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Drysdale, Los Angeles, 51. American League AB R H Pet. 66 16 24 .364 64 16 23 .359 102 14 36 .353 Moon, Los Ang. Brandt, Balti. Killebrew, Minn. Temple, Cleve. Battey, Minn. 92 18 32 .348 Sievers, Chicago 96 19 33 .344 Runs--Mantle, New York, 26. Runs batted in--Gentile, Balti- more, 37. Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, 40. Doubles--B. Robinson, Balti- more and Francona, Cleveland, "Triples--Wood, Detroit, 4. Home runs--Gentile, 11. | Hitting Away pulled a major *Hitting Away' Pulls Upset In Withers Mile NEW YORK (CP)-Long-shot upset by capturing the $59,000 Withers Mile at Aqueduct in stakes' record time Saturday and perhaps earning a trip to the Preakness next week at Baltimore. The colt, ridden by Hedley Woodhouse, came home over the sloppy track 414 lengths in front of Up Scope. Hitting Away was clocked in 1:35 1-5, clipping one-fifth of a second from the Withers record set by John William last year. The winner paid $35.40, $16.90 and $11.20. At Balitmore, Dr. Miller had no more than a good workout in beating the two other start- ers in the prep for the Preak- ness. Dr. Miller finished 4% lengths ahead of Might is Right. At Camden, N.J., Might Fair, $55.40, had to pass every horse in the race in the last quarter- mile, but she did it to win the $29,700 Betsy Ross Stakes at Graden State by a nose. FUR PRODUCTION With an average annual 10 Day SENSATIONAL TIRE ~ SALE NOW ON AT DOMINION TIRE STORES 3000 TIRES MUST BE SOLD NOTHING BUT BRAND NEW 1961 DOMINION ROYALS Your Chance To SAVE! 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) DOMINION TIRE STORES worth of $2,000,000, fur produc- tion supports almost all the 33,000 persons in Canada's Yukon and Northwest Terri- tories. Pitching--Mossi, Detroit, 4-0, 1.000. Stolen bases--Versalles, Min- nesota, 9. "Strikeouts -- Bell, Cleveland and Ramos, Minnesota, 36. Gonzalez Scores Win Over Scott NEW YORK (AP)--Jose Gon- zalez of Puerto Rico outpointed Charlie Scott of 'Philadelphia in a 10-round televised bout at St. Nicholas Arena Saturday night. Both are unranked in the welterweight division. Judge Bill Recht had it 7-1-2 for Gonzalez. Judge Tony Cas- tellano saw Gonzalez the win- ner 6-3-1. But referee Arthur |Mercente called it a draw 4-4-2. OSHAWA ARENA WRESTLING TUESDAY, May 16 th 8:45 P.M. BOY FARMER Is. TERROR Stan STASIAK vs Pat FLANAGAN Billy STACK vs Skull NURNBERG Admission for these 3 fine exhibitions Ringsides 1.25---Generals 1.00 Children 75¢ | | THE BLACK | | | | PAT MILOSH, Promoter If you prefer to roll-your-own... wish the Best! With some smokers, only a cigarette they hove rolled Rip gives them the satisfaction they want. And you'll usuall find that most of these fan Ro favou ; tobacco above all others. That's Player's C b fi for quality, mildness and flavour. ..and needed far perfect rolling. In half-pound tin r one x12 2 Hose wHO PRETED ARES CIGARETTE : TOBACC act THE own GION tn AS CONNAUGHT ST. Executive home. 7 large rooms with maid's quarters. 3 baths, natural fireplace, wall to wall broadloom, Excellent condition throughout, Asking only $21,900. RA 3-3398 RA 5-6544 MR. 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