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

BIG RACE SATURDAY Expect Over 30,000 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 23, 1961 | MINOR PROMOTION Open Training School 11 Heffering's, MacLean's 'Win In Doubleheader At Mosport Track TORONTO -- Crowds rangng from 30,000 to 50,000 are ex- pected to be in attendance when the curtain rings up on "big time" motor sport racing in Canada at Mosport Park, the nation's newest and most unique racing circuit, located just north of Bowmanville, this Sat- urday, June 24. The occasion will be the of- ficial opening of this auto rac ing track which has been bull- dozed out of rolling hills and vales of Clark Township. The scenery and track, combined with modern auto racing facil ities, provide a circuit which compares favorably with other world-famous motor race tracks. WILL BE BETTER Although it has vantage points, the vet completed from the spec- tators' point of view. Future developments will include mod- ern rest rooms, a restaurant, club house, swimming pool, many fine Park is no! children's playground and pic- . nic areas. From the participant's view- point, the circuit, planned and designed with the help of some . of the world's leading drivers and race organizers, leaves little to be desired. "Certainly one of the finest racing circuits on this contin- ent," was the opinion of John Fitch. a former racing driver who has competed on most of the world's major tracks. Dean H. Delamonte, competitions manager of the Royal Automo- bile Club, London, and English representative to the Federa- tion Internationale d"Automo- bile of Paris, the top governing body for car racing in the world, was equally enthusiastic "We're taking every precau- In the Oshawa City and 'In-| Jones only gave up four hits, |dustrial and Inter-City softball|three of them in the first inning doubleheader here at Alexan- before he warmed up. R. March P) |dra Park last night, Heffering's|singled with one out, Sneddon ' | Imperials took over first place,| was safe on an error then Young with an 8-2 victory over Scugog singled, B. March grounded out Cleaner Juniors. Actually, Hef-/then Burke smacked a triple to fering's share the top rung, score his two mates -- and as it since Tony's Vendors scored | turned out -- that's all the scor- a decsivie win in their Inter-/ing the Scugogs did. City game last night, over| Jackie Sneddon got their other Peoples Credi: Jewellers, in/hit in the third inning but other Peterborough. | than this, from the second frame In the floodlight game here on, Jones had the Juniors "eat- last night, MacLean's Essojing out of his hand". turned back Peterborough's| Reg. White started on the UEW team 12-7, to move up|/mound for Scugogs and he gave into third place in the stand-way to Dan Peters in the 3rd ings. inning. Heffering's scored two JUNIORS BEATEN {runs in the first on a walk to In beating Scugog Cleaners Juniors, Heffering's did the job lon the strength of a fine pitch- ling performance by Ted Jones, |plus the team's solid hitting. Radio Boys. College Hill A Score Wins |along with Ray Buzminski and Radio Park defeated Kingside Ralph O'Reilly with two apiece, 10-1 and College Hill scored a were the top hitters for the win- 6-1 victory over Rundle Park, ners. None of the losers got as these teams of the Kiwanis| more Ran one of their total {Bantam Softball League last/four his. : night played off the schedule HEFFERING'S -- R. Simcoe, games that had been rained out|3b;, Buzminski, If; B. Simcoe, on Wednesday. {1b; Jordan, ss; O'Reilly, 2b; Senkino pitched a no-hitter fur/Kraghshl, c Hickey, cf; Jones, Radio Park for their 10-1 win|P; Flips, ci. and he lost his niche in the no.| SCUG OG CLEANERS 5 hit. no-run "hall of fame" on|Wright, If; R. March, 3b; Sned- tion for the safety and protec- practitioners and members of pis own miscues. He had King-|don, 1b; Young, cf; B March, tion of drivers and the visiting/the St. John Ambulance from side blanked until the 7th and |': Burke oa Wilson, 2; Solo. public." C. A. Bunting, Chair. Peterborough, Cobourg and then the first two batters both JOM & hite, BL e ors p man, fold a meeting of the Mos. Lindsay will be in 'attendance got on first base, due to errors ad TB A Hp port Board of Directors this at the Park on June 24 in the hy Senkino himself and later R. piade aed their week. event of mishap or accident. Zaroda scored on a choice play, _ MacLean § Tsso enced hel Nevertheless A colorful opening ceremonyto give Kingside their lone run. {is arranged to precede the big Senkino struck out seven bat right-spot triple. # i In the third inning, when they {timely triple by Ralph O'Reilly, | | | sacrifice. | Peters stopped Heffering's un- til the late stages, when they added singletons in the 8th and 9th frames. + ¥ CN | BILL SADLER, ST. CATHARINES, BUILT OWN CAR Foley Plumbin several medical WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 196] 'by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) |200-mile race whih will feature ters [such internationally - famous Radio Park got to Panchuk for| |drivers as Stirling Moss of Eng- five runs in the second stanza, | ins Sh lland, Olivier Genebien, Bel- after loading the bases in = Wins S utout gium, and Joakim Bonnier of first inning. S. March's single,| Oshawa Merchants were de- THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 First Race yg St % € Furlong, purse Horse Big Native Mighty Eagle Going Up Mr D. L Van Dyke Fleet Lady Moocher Speedy Game Jamie's Redhead Anson Frigid Bridget h ) 9-5 5 4h 4 61% 6-% 119 10 Winner ro ¢ 3 Native Dancer--Linaria. Trainer J Pool 24.108 furl , Purse $1,800, ei) PP St Kate Kirk . Take No Notice Medallion 'The Liffey Candid Helen Sac Dress Gambado Kam Bunty Chain Bird Moralist Wildshore Six Sons Winner b f, 4, Start good, on driving 1 3 Third Race § Fariongs, purse $2.000, maidens, Horse wt St 14 Warferd Windkin Can Add Miss Elandel Ad Valorum Doll's Son Upsadaisy Saturday Jones Page Anne Ocho 'Rios Winner ¢ h f 2 Ferd--Warsick. Trainer Start good, won driving Fourth Race $2,000, 2-year-old 1a 5 Furlongs, Horse King Gorm Especially Country Guy Royal Bulletin Rockv River Ivy Okey Stan's Ace Little Eve Golden Coast Cagey C Flying Orvieto purse 118 115 111 Start good, won driving Fifth Race 900, 4-year-old t PP St % § Furlongs, purse Horse Grand Passion Georgia Q Phantom Boy Nalal Time Clock Royal Page Top Tourn Captain Hook Samson the Gr't 1 Bossator 3 Saya Miss 102 3 4 5h Kentucadet 116 12 11 12 2 Winner b m 5 Grand Admiral--Fashion Start good, won ridden out $1 s an w 1 AS ° Nano w- Puwmas wo og a 5 ¥ ss 11 11 as » © 3 10-MIG WW, maidens, 3-and SKATE KIRK 2.TAKE NO NOTICE and 4-year-olds. Str. Sweden. doubles by D. Bennett, R. Cul-|feated last night at Lakeview ; : : len and Senkino plus MacDon-|Park by a determined Foley BAND ON HAND ald's homer, made the rally. Plumbing club. The final count Participating in the official Glecoff took over for Kingside in| was 2-0. opening ceremonies will be the|the third and Radio nicked him| It looked like a no-hitter for 28-piece Bowmanville Legion for two that inning, one in the the Merchants' hurler until the Pipe Band which recently won fifth, two more in the sixth, fifth inning w top award in a competition for| March, with three, Cullen and the way for a run, with the final bands at Kingston and which, Macdonald with two apiece,|mark of the game crossing the this week, participated in a were the big hitters for the win-|plate in the sixth. similar competition at Atlanticiners. Merchants were held in check City. This outstanding musical! Solomon College in the seventh inning, with no group is under the direction of Don Brooks, while Jack Knight "65.50 30.90 12.80 is President and Albert Mavin 13.80 6.60/is Secretary. 2.80 Something entirely new for all 32,500. ; 5 Owner motor racing will be introduced CLEAR AND FAST 9-NIG NATIVE HTY EAGLE 5-GOING-UP "ee tye Str 560 3.20 2.40 5.50 4.30 3.10 Jockey Owner McComb---Janley Sta Roy--Mrs § Hoover » Potts--Shermanor Farm Parnell-Garden City Sta Rob'son--The Pheasant Sta Brown--Dimarco Sta Rock--Mrs A Fabrizio k Grasby--A J Halliwell Elliott--J Wilson Biamonte--R L Victor DMcClond pitched 91 fectly, with two walks, a double mar the shutout. and a single, to lead the team] to their 6-1 triumph over Rundle|monson, Clark, Coverly, Judd, Park. Wallace McLinton, Aldridge, Rundle's lone run came in the Thompson, Carrigan, Knox and "MEDALLION Claiming Fin. Jockey puSpan=s Pool 30,284 fourth when Eggert opened with Maxwell. a double and scored later on a single by Dawe. Effert had a second hit in the sixth. College Hill got to Graham for an opening run in the first inning, when Solomon walked, Locke sacrificed, Clark walked and then T. Peel doubled. He homered in the third to make it 9, 34 3 I-no 22% 3-134 41% nk 4 ore Charanam (at Mosport on June 24 when a A Gomez -- R L Victor |Special, closed-circuit television Robinsan--Nor Star Farm |will be installed to provide a 0 -- Li LD Her Tanker fast method of communication L Olah -- C N Robson [from one end of the track to Dittfach -- B K Brown c vials Tr RW the other and to keep officials Adams -- White Oak Sta informed on the progress of all Fitas'ns : J E F Seagram participants throughout the dur- ehr : Zo Sl = ation of each race. Ra Ra FREE EFF = Sra NI LT - 3 aTHT Se 8 OSHAWA MERCHANTS Sutton, Bathe, J. Cole, Fulder, Hercock, Soules, D. Cole, Taylor |and Griffen. "SETS RECORD LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- A double that. just stayed fair single that dropped into centre Daily Double § and 5 paid $143.50 3.CAN ADD 2.vear-olds, Canadian foaled 0. RAIN MAKERS College Hill added two runs in . Chinese scientists produced a 3.10 half-inch of rain by seeding the clouds over Shantung and Hopei provinces in 1961. 11.10 7.00 4.20 20.20 7 SWARFERD 6-WINDKIN fifth and sixth frames, with T. dell Thursday night tied a 27- Owner Potts--H C Burton 1% Fitzsi'ns--J E F Seagram + Gomez--F R Conklin Dittfach--Double K Farm k Coy--Bo-Teek Farm '4 Remillard --Cedar Springs 14 Despirito--E A Clarke Brown--Mrs L Jones Parnell--J B Lauder Robinson Hatch R T Barnard Pool 11.046 tr. Fin Jockey 'in 43 consecutive games. / 3.90 40 50 10 6- KING GORM CIALLY YUNTRY GUY maidens, Canadian foaled. str. Fin Jockey Owner Dittfach--Lanson Farm Morreale-- View Hulloa F'm Rob'son--C Smythe Potts--Shermanor Farm Coy--Stafford Farm % Gibb--Bo-Teek Farm Remillard--S B Crawford :» Gubbins--R C Hemstead 4 Brown--J Edwards Adams--M D Greatrex Gordon J J Fleming 3.00 4 3 10-GEORGIA Q 7-PHANTOM BOY d up, claiming all $3,500. Str. Fin Jockey 14 1.2% Remillard--H 1'4 2.nk Gomez--Mrs M Fishman Olah--Mrs F Vanderjagt 2 Fitze'ns--J E F Seagram 5-no Rob'son--G Kereliuk 14 Wright--Mrs F W Merrill Dittfach--McMacken Sta 14 Parnell-H Katz | % Borgem'ke--W C Chisholm | 14 Potts--C W Tuck | Griffiths--Cian, Tosch | 12. Roy---D A Conny ed, Trainer H F Peak ool 51,933 Sixth Race One mile, turf course. Parse 32.900 Alw. Horse Piagal Queen's Tour Gai Gai Bulpamiru Stormy Morn Sun and Wind Annina 122 Winner bh f. 4, Olympia -- Gallonia. Start good, won handily 1 4 1% : Quinella 7 and 6 Seventh Race 6 furlongs, Purse § Horse DH.Theo Geo DH-Castleberry Rash Decision Quintain Count Page Tony Boy 2nd Beechley Winners: Theo Geo -- br g, 5, Bull Page -- Castjeberry -- dk b g, 5, Castleton DH -- Deadheat for first Pool 53,665. Eighth Race One Horse a-Balaquillo 110 5 War Caper 122 Sphere of Beauty 105 Split the Loot 107 Brenda's Rew'd 106 Derounded 109 Miss Brixite 114 Diameter 115 a-La Mizella 114 10 7 Sufikim 112 3 Winner b g, 3, Blue Prince--Balayeuse Start good, won driving Pool 55,958 Total pool 2,300. 4-year-olds and WtPPSt 4 107 112 111 111 112 115 5 5 6 1 3 2 and one-sixteenth miles. Wt P Purse St % Va eerste | ... 470 270 2.10 6-QUE § 50 2.10 5-GAI GAI 2.10 | f-year-olds and up, fillles and mares. 7.PTAGAL § TOUR tr Jockey Owner 1-1 Gomez -- Bill Beasley i : -- W D Latimer Ya K R Marshall 2 3 1 H Dittfach -- Trainer R. S. Bateman. Pool 28,211, Quinella Pool 23.481 paid $24.00. 4THEO GEO (DH) 7-CASTLEBERRY (DH) 1-RASH DECISION up. Claiming all $10,000. Str. Fin Jockey Owner J Parnell -- Mrs B § Chris 2 J Fitzs'ns--J E F Seagram Morreale--View Hulloa Fm C Brown -- Kingfield Fm | Dittfach--Dew Valley Fm ¥ Borgemenke -- E Berla | Gomez North Star Ranch 1-4Y 1 4 Cadency. Trainer Bill 8. Chris Rustic Charm. Trainer N. Jul Start good, won driving 1-BALAQUILLO (entry) 2-WAR CAPER 3- SPHERE OF BEAUTY $1,900. 3-year-olds Str. Fin 31.40 13.60 7.70 9.70 6.60 4.30 Claiming all $2,500. Jockey Owner I-no Robinson -- Luxiana Farm 2-1% Brown -- Double K Farm 3.34 . J Parnell Agro Sta 4-3'4 Harrison -- C Bordonaro 5-132 Despirito -- Gormley St Fm % A Coy -- J Saliba GGibb F H Strean 4 A Gomez--W J Farr try a case of Canada's fastest growing ale Dittfach--Miss H J Christie Labalf: abatls Trainer M. Long [= "We | Coupled: a - Balaquillo and La Miz 409,584. Attendance 7,047, three-game slump with an 11-7 victory over Peterborough UEW, in the second game last night. ¢ Bill Giddings started and stayed around until the fourth inning, then Mike Banks came in and finished it off. UEW got singletons in the {first two frames and a pair in the second stanza. MacLean's were well in front when Banks replaced Giddings as a pinch- hitter in the fourth inning, be- cause by that time, McLean's {had staged a four-run rally to {lead the game 8-4. The Esso {boys scored two in the first, sin- |gletons, in the next two frames Ron Simcoe, a single by Bob|and then four bi gones in the! Simcoe and Jimmie Jordan's|fourth, on four hits, plus two errors and a walk. The Peterborough team scor- shelled White from the mound, ied three runs in their half of| Heffering's added four runs onithe 7th and MacLean's came] {singles by Buzminski and Jor- right back in the same inning| €Xandra (dan, a walk to B. Simcoe and a with three of their own, home. 8ame). runs, back-to-back, by Larry who scored later on Krasinski's| Weldon and George Ulrich, do-|L ing the job. This pair, along with Tom O'Connor, Bob Keenan and Ron Elliott, each had a pair of hits Jim Jordan, with three hits, for MacLeans, with Joe O'Brien,| Kinsmen Stadium. F Bob Allen, Murray Bryne and| Len Williams getting two apiece for the visitors. PETERBOROUGH UEW O'Brien, 3b; Allen, rf; Brady, of; Byrne, c¢; Fitzgerald, 2b; Williams, ib, Kane, ss; Meag- her, If; Smith, p; Keating, p in| 7th. | | MACLEAN'S ESSO -- L. Wel-| {don, c; Ulrich, cf; O'Connor, 3b; Courtney, ss; Keenan, rf; Copeland, 1b; Elliott, If; Wills, ord Frick 2b; Giddings, p; Banks, p in 4th, SPORTS CALENDAR GAMES FOR TODAY SOFTBALL Peterborough | Orchard Park Park. (Postponed GAMES FOR SATURDAY ACROSSE Port Credit at Brooklin, 8.45 p.m. {SOCCER Semi-final of Ontario Cup --|ggledy and Asta each singled in| Thistle vs Italia, 6.30 p.m. at May Resign NEW YORK (AP) -- There is talk in baseball circles today that Ford Frick may resign his $65,000 job as commissioner of A. B. (Happy) Chandler and the|g, baseball before the end of this supposition is strong that bases. second term Sept. 20, 1965. Says Frick: "I have no im- mediate plans to retire but I ido not propose to work until 1 {drop in my tracks. If I remain to the end of my contract it would carry me beyond the age that I think a man should work. Frick, then president of the National League, was 57 when he succeede commissioner {ball would probably seek as young a man to succeed him. This would seem to rule out Giles, 65. |" Baseball would probably wel- come a national figure such as |Nixon, because of the complex- For Soccer Coaches The first training school for soccer coaches in Canada in- itiated by the Ontario Minor Soccer Federation, held it's opening session at Varsity /Sta- dium, Toronto, last Tuesday. The brain-child of the federa- tion's president, Oshawa physi- rian Dr. Simon McGrail, it's primary purpose is to raise the slaying standards of this increas- ingly popular sport, within the province, -- and eventually the] country. All coaches on completing the 'Tony's Vendors { six-to-eight-week course. will be certified as fully qualified to teach the game. Dr. McGrail told The Oshawa Times that at the present time new and old players are unable to improve their game to the point they can progress in the sport. Dr. McGrail has high hope that as the popularity of soccer lin this country increases, Can- {ada will be able to field an in- ternational team of some stand- ing. At the ftry-out on Tuesday, severi players turned out to be- 'Whip People's ed up a 14-1 triumph over Peo- |ple's Credit Jewellers, last night lin Peterborough, in an Inter- {City League softball fixture. "Sambo" Smith was in top {form and didn't allow a hit until {Bryans doubled in the 7th. Mec- the 8th but still the home club |they saved themselves from the whitewash brush when C. Ross doubled with one out, advanced on a passed ball and scored on an infield error at first base, for the team's lone tally. It took Tony's until the fourth |inning to solve Eakins' slants and then they exploded for {seven hits and seven runs, in- |cluding Bill Berwick's homer land a double by Solomon, plus singles by almost everybody else in the line-up. Two walks, two errors, three singles and ow's double accounted for four runs in the fifth and Tony's added three more in the sixth to complete their total. Every player in. the line-up contributed to the scoring, most {of the players getting two hits | gin the course of instruction for 14 would-be certified coaches. vs Heffering's, 8.00 p.m. at Al-| Oshawa Tony's Vendors chalk-| |plus the odd walk, in their total lof 17 hits. { TONY'S VENDORS ~-- Ber- {wick, cf; Campbell, 3b; Horton, {If; Rennick, 1b; Melnick, c;, |Brabin, 2b; Solomon, ss; Snow, rf; Smith, p. | PEOPLE'S CREDIT -- Asta, |3b; Dalliday, ss; Bryans, If: C. __|couldn't score, In the 9th inning, | Regs, cf; Isquith, 1b; Marchen, |e; Birkoff, rf; McKeledv. 2b; |Eakins, p; G. Ross, p in 4th. | How to Make a Habit of Success! Do you feel "trapped" in your present job? Are you wondering | where is your best chance for real success? In July Reader's Digest a famous career coun- sellor gives proven techniques you can use to unlock your un- suspected talents . . . to find new stepping stones to greater success, Get your Reader's Digest today -- 386 articles of lasting interest. But as of now I've lots of pep." lity of its problems. These in-| The: names most frequently discussed as possible successors are former vice - president Ri- chard Nixon; Judge Robert {Cannon of Milwaukee; Joe Cro- League; and Warren Giles, president of the National 'League. MIGHT WAIT AWHILE | Baseball men think Frick will headaches baseball's current {These are: 1. The expansion of the ma- jors. The American clude, in addition to the imme- |diate ones with which Frick is | contending. how to cope with television, which brings in big hen a triple opened |nin, president of the American revenues but hurts the gate, | | {and what to do with the minor {leagues where attendance withering. But Nixon, 47, probably would Hill's win and also batted per- runners reaching first base t0inot want to step aside until|not consider the job if he still has ambitions in national poli- FOLEY PLUMBING ~-- Ed-are further along to solution. tics. is| 8 League | went to 10 teams this year, the | National goes to 10 next year. 9 2. The wild bidding for un- tried young players through the | bonus system, teen agers of more. 3. {threat of anti - trust action. field did the trick. With those| Frick would be close to 71 if) the fourth and singletons in the!two shots, Louisville's Howie Be- he remained to the end of his second seven - year term. He Peel also having a perfect night, [year-old American Association is reputed to be eligible any | a double and homer and two baseball record -- hitting safely [time for a pension of $30,000 or) | more. ...for spirited refresh with offers to $100,000 and Legislation to protect the | !down the first-base line and a reserve clause and remove the OPEN EVERY DAY Va mile East of Uxbridge on Highwey 47. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 00 AND HOLIDAYS. PER DAY #0 WEEK DAYS -- be safe...be sure = DOMIN TIRES CARS HAVE UNSAFE TIRES Don't take it for granted that your tires will last fore ever. Have them checked by the man who knows tires... your Dominion Royal dealer. He can quickly spot the unsafe tires and tell you why you Dominion Royals «the tires that give extrasafety, greater performance, longer mileage. Check now! Trade now! Be dollars ahead! BUY ION ROYAL Dominion Rubber ik ment ! ONTARIO MOTOR RES" ~~ SALES 140 BOND W., OSHAWA RA 5-6501 DOMINION Tire Stores 48 Bond W. (corner of Church) RA 5-6511 ES i RON aay FAWCETT REST White Rose 480 PARK ROAD SOUTH RA 8-5221 PLEASURE tony VALLEY TIRES SERVICE STATION 1600 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3441