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WORLD'S CHEMPIONSHIP In the above picture is Bud | famous John Ward Trophy, Wiget of Lakeland, Florida, | emblematic of world suprem- who will compete against | acy in Class "'C" outboard European and Canadian boat racing, when this Inter- champion drivers for the | national event is held in con- FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) MONDAY, JULY 31, 1961 CLOUDY AND SLOPPY - 6-SOUL OF HONOR "16 0 . ) 6. First Race 6-REQUESTFULLY 8.-FAIR GOLE 1 1-18 Miles, purse $1,000, 3-and 4-year-old, maidens. Horse Wt PP St ! 5 Soul of Honor Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1-2'4 D'fach--Lanson Farm Requestfully Fair Gole Coy--Bell Davis Jr % H'r'son--Gormley Stud F'm Mr. Pieman 7% Rob"son--Cedar Springs Plin no Gomez--Mrs M Fishman Peel Express h Fitzsi'ns--M J Hawkins Rough Reward 2% B'gemenke--F Robinson 'Third Girl Keratitis .2% Grasby--L A Curre Despirito--Dream Crest Caapupu Start good, won ridden out Second Race § Furlongs, purse $1 Horse wt Seducteur Doc's Doll 920 5.70 5.20 11-DOC'S DOLL 18.40 13.60 7-DAISY PAGE 6. , 3-and &-year-olds, claiming all 53.500. 1 Str, Fin Jockey Owner 4 1-1 1.3% Gibb -- W D Sta 4 23% 2.n0 Robinson X Badvier-Greg. 3-113 3-2 Fitzsimmons Seagram Parnell Mrs. Caldwell *; Potts Cocomile 3% Despirito X -- Turner Coy Stafford Farm Borgemenke Jackson Jr 4% Grasby X -- Gaylands Fm 2 1 10-12 Dittfach Shermanor Fm Fair Mike 116 1 5 4.nk 4114 102 11-13% Gomez Loughty Paul Pry 115 4 6 62 80k 12 12 Hale EM and K Sta Winner » © 4 Antler -- Cantate 2nd. Trainer C. F. Chapman Start good, won handily Pool 41,526 900. PP St 1 Vale of Avoca Youbetterwin Acme Gal Assail Chain Chopnik vw-Foxy Chie 6.3 8.% Bird 8:1 1 9 110 § 911.2% DAILY DOUBLE 7 and 6 PAID 305.50 4.00 3 3 "Third Race Purse $2000, 3-ADMIRAL GANO .... 20 8-JUDGE C eos 50 7-APTLY 2 year old Maidens 1 Str. Fin # Faurlongs. Horse Admiral Gano W.CW-Judge C Aptly B Subtle Approach 112 Land of Maple Jockey Owner 1-5 1-8% Gomez Ross 23 2.1 Borgemenke -- Davis Jr. 38 314% Coy -- DG and P Sta 10 4-8% Dittfach -- Gardiner-Bell 2 Sno Cosentino -- Groves L 3 McComb ~ Triple H Sta C Potts -- Lear Grasby X Gaylands Farm Aiiner A. 1 Tayler. A re 5 's 9 Peaches Reward 107 6 2 Fell Winner cb ¢ 2 Orafty Admiral -- "Corected W. XS Ibs AAC CW Start good, won easily Fourth Race 1 and ome 18th Miles P Wt PP Si jghs Request. oT WoT Ibs Pool 50,466 Rel eight S-DECKLE EDGE .. 2 TOFINO .e 3. FARSHORE 900 4.years old and up Cdn foaled © va Str. Fin, Jockey Iw 2-44 1% Roy -- Outhwaite 1.14 2.4'% Dittfach -- White Oak Sta, 1 3.2% Gordon -- Ryan -214 4-2, Parnell] X -- Moore 3 5-8% Fitzsimmons -- Short- Wat, 1 6-1 Wright -- Fleming 7 Brown -- Caplan % Ti Eased up Potts Triple H Sta -- Black Alert, Trainer G. Magnusson Pool 45.583 9.20 5.40 4.30 4.50 3.10 3 e 31 Tami $2500 or se he ner Deckle Edge Tofino Von Rich 116 4 Teddy Joe 122 7 Winner br g 4 Top A re start good, won driving Fifth Race 1 and ome 16th Miles, wt PP 2.JOLLY MOLLY 6.7 20 3 BRAON 90 4FALCONINE Purse 32400 3 year olds, Allowances. St % "% Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1.nk 1-1% Gomez -- Beasley Robinson X -- Vis. Harding 5 Coy -- Scott 2nd Noble Intent 11 34 Rock Jacobs Choppy Wind 108 - Fitzsimmons Windfields Winner bk b or br f 3 Ponder -- Ma Fleche. Trainer R. 8. Bateman X-5 Ibs AAC W-3 lbs AAW Start good, won driving orse Jolly Molly Sabraon W-Falconine 115 4 108 3 5 1 3 2 5 2 5 5 3 28 11 4 5 31 1 1 4-13 3 4 3- Pool 24,080., Quine Pool 27.418 Qu INELLA 2 and 5 PAID $14.80 Sixth Race One and one-sixteenth miles Horse Wt PP St Oil Can Die Hard 3-0IL CAN 6-DIE HARD 4. DORVAL Purse $2,700; 4-year-olds and up; allowances. 1a Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1-2 1-4 Robinson--Est, F. Wehley 2-214 Gomez -- S Rotenberg 3-114 Dittfach -- § Desnoyers 4-13 Coy Lansing Stable 5-6% Rem'd -- Bridle Bar Farm 5. Adams 1 Tenney d by M. Fishman Dorval Book Master Hooker Leon K 114 5 5 6 Winner b ¢, 4. by Selector -- The Bral. Traine start good, won driving Seventh Race 1 Mile and 70 yards. Purse 32.200. 4 Horse Wt PP St 4 15 Stormy Morn Senor, Teddy Dr Em Jay Padsworth Knuckle Duster vallon i br { 4 Battle Morn--C Start good, won handily 2:2 3h 41; 5-6 3-STORMY MORN 19.10 6-8 NOR TEDDY 4DR EM JAY 3. year-olds and up. Claiming all $6,000. Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1-3% Rob'son--N Fletcher 2-614 Coy--K R Marshall 3-14 Dittfach--Lanson Farm 1a Gibh WD Stable 5.21% Parmell=-Mrs J W- Hunley - - Gomez--Mrs A Chris alita. Trainer N Fletcher Pool 55,838 7.80 3.50 7.00 3.70 I i ~ §.SMIRLYS ROUGE 9.00 5.20 4.60 8-WILDSHORE 7.70 5.60 Eighth Rac 7ELLA'S CHOP 6.40 1 1.18 Miles. Purse $1.900, 4-year-olds and up Canadian foaled, Claiming all 52.500, Horse Smirlys Rouge Fin Jockey Owner 1-5% McComb--J Smith 2.514 D'piritio--J E F Seagram 3.3 PB'gemenke--Mrs L F Stein 4-nk Dittfach--M J Hawkins 4 5.2% Brown--Mrs G M Graham 13% Robinson-- M Back Parnell--Three V's Sta Calandris. Trained by R. Fisher. Pool 53,534. Total Pool 113.344. RNs ET Wt PP St % WP ave =D aw Sovran Gift Running Gold Winner ch & 5 bY rt good, won easily Attendance 7,881 Record Entry In Abitibi Tourney ABITIBI (CP) -- A record field of 91 golfers filled the nine- hole, 2,95 - yard course at Abi- tibi Golf Club Monday in the . i annual Northern Ontario Senior His 8th Straight Golf Association tournament. Ms = i Slow greens and a wet fair-| A ESIBURY 0 ; ( ) = way hampered the golfers, most|Adios Butler won is eig y turned in high scores. Straight race in easy fashion of Vim c » h {Monday night at the closing Leading the pack over the| int of Roosevelt Raceway's par-70 course were C. C. Olliver| 7 mer et and J. W. Mullins, both of Nor- anda, Que., who shot 80s. riven by yutie Cob, the C. Grant of Timmin§ and B.| "" \ {214 lengths over the Australian, Merwin 9 N 8 Hi Bd} Sndey Apmat, in the $25,000 Pace of scores for fifth were i. Rix the Century Apmat finished hing Arthur, J. K. Hughes three-quarters of a length ahead Sudbury, M. O. Gaidiner {of Mr. Budlong Kirkland Lake and J.| Sloan Adios Butler paid $2.30, $2.30 New Liskeard, all wit!) 83 and $2.20, Apmat $3.90 and $3.20 M. Lawson of Niagra Falls, jand Mr, Budiong $5 Risque Rouge Ont., shot an 84 for ninth posi- tion and C. Wood of Haileybury an 85, for 10th. The final 18 holes played today. Adios Butler Wins will be of of of of DRIVER AT PICTON CANADA OUTDOORS BASEBALL STANDINGS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 1, 1961 1] By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Unchanged from Sunday. Monday's Result All-star Game Alberta's Camp Sites A Hit With Tourists of the Edmonton Motel Associa- tion and a director of the Al- berta Motor Courts and Resorts Association, said a minority of operators was unhappy with the government program of camp- EDMONTON (CP)--Omar the|groves, usually near a stream, League 1 Tentmaker probably never hadiriver or lake, all over the prov- it as busy. i With 80 per cent of Alberta estimated 2,000,000-plus tourists junketing by car and thousands # lof Albertans roaming Bedouin- like around the province, a rec- 'lord canvas crop of tenis has! blossomed. 1 In "sunny Alberta," which banks on its rugged scenery to lure tourists, the camping trend | has taken a particularly firm! grip, officials said. It's reflected, too, in increas-| ing tent sales, an increase which is "pretty well common throughout the continent," said oday's Games No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Phila. at Cincinnati (2) (N) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Chicago (2) San Fran. at Los Ang. (N) American League Unchanged from Sunday. Monday's Result All-star Game National League 1 Am eague 1 (Called after 9 innings, rain) Today's Games No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games K. City at New York (2) Chicago at Cleve. (2) (N) Los Angeles at Boston (2) Minn. at Baltimore (N) Wash"n at Detroit (2) (N) International League Vv L Pi 65 40 56 47 54 47 5453 . ince. 's| Centred by log shelters, the |campsites provide tables, |stoves, water and lavatories. site building. [HIGHLY POPULAR |" She said the majority of "They're making a big hit," operators find most travellers said Dan Campbell, director spend two or three nights in a of the Alberta travel bureau.|motel during the camping trip. "We've had nothing but praise "Mother gets dirty and tired, for the sites. Ithe kids start complaining and Except, he added, in onelthe family wants a little more case. The well ran dry. | relaxation," she said. |L Most are well occupied by| As well, most feel good pro-| early evening from May to Sep-|vincial camping facilities at-| tember. Guest books record|tract tourists, making Alberta {names aud comments of travel-petter known and liked, she 0d z lers from all over the continent. said | the official of one firm. |said. 4A major Edmonton manufac-| A total of 171 of the sites dot| Now campers are travelling 619 544 8 National League 1 American (Called after 9 innings, rain). CHICAGO (AP) -- Hot-tem- pered golfer Tommy Bolt was indefinitely suspended Sunday from Professional Golfers As- sociation sponsored tourna- ments on a charge of using vile language in a country club locker room. The 43 - vear - old Bolt im- mediately set about barking his way out of the PGA dog house. | "They told me an official of ithe (Olympia Fields) country erican/club turned me in," he said. "A meeting was called and _laction taken without calling me {in, It deprives me of making a iliving. "It all seems very unconsti- tutional to me. If 1 don't get any satisfaction, I'll get a law- lyer and take it to court -- the {Supreme Court if necessary." Lou Strong, PGA president, | acknowledged that an official of Olympia Fields County Club {tournament here and that the PGA had substantiated it. |" "He has the right to appeal to Tommy Bolt In Trouble Again Bolt said he didn't want .te wait that long -- that he wanted to appeal right away. The unpredictable Bolt is used to having at least one foot in hot PGA water. In addition to occasional club - breaking and throwing episodes, the 1958 USGA Open champion was placed on probation for 2%; years for various reasons. The probation was lifted last No- vember, Bolt's uprising Sunday @p- parently 'came after he had played 12 holes of the third round and telephoned the club- house to ask if an osteopath were available. He wanted his shoulder massaged on the course so he could continue. He was told none was available, Bolt was one over par on the 13th, then walked back to the clubhouse. He was three over {par at the time for the round ct. GBL nad made a report on Bolt'siand six - over for the tourna- -- | strong language during the PGA|ment. Bolt had. withdrawn Friday | because of an aching back and {shoulder a fter playing five to his Tentmaker| Toronto 50 51 50 53 {Richmond 47 56 . !Syracuse 4170 .369 27 {Jersey City {the PGA appeals committee," holes. But rain washed out the |Strong said. "The committee second round and it was re- may meet the day before theiplayed Saturday with Bolt be- \inaugural American classic injing permitted to rejoin the Rain And Pain Spoil Matches tario {ships were marred Monday by| The four runners--M. G. Hal-|pome a player stricken with appen-/berg, P. G. Snell, A. . " di 'had to default his junior boys'| #2 Heads For Loss once and Ontario and Quebec Monday's Result Toronto 1 Richmond 2 (Only game scheduled) Today's Games Charleston at Toronto (N) Columbus at Syracuse (N) Wednesday's Games Charleston at Toronto (N) Jersey City at Buffalo (N) Richmond at Rochester (N) Columbus at Syracuse (N) All-star Game 100000 000 - 1 4 Richmond TIGERS SELL PITCHER gers Monday sold righthander . |Bill Fischer to Kansas City At {S othel, Blayloek (9) "snd. Gon |Jersey City at Buffalo (N) (2)! Richmond at Rochester (N) (2)] (Called after 9 innings, rain) Purkey, Mahaffey (3), Koufax Pascual (7) and Romano, : 5 ito. 340,000 persons will spin more 000 000 100 000 - 1111 time the meeting ends Aug. 3 Ak ron Aug. 24-27." field Woodbine Raceway 'Headed For Record TORONTO (CP) -- Old Wood- |way point in its 52 - night sum- {mer meeting Monday night and appeared headed for the most in Ontario's history. After 26 nights, 170,000 per- sons had wagered slightly more jlthan $6,000,000 which indicates | that if the trend holds, some the the 0. s {than $12,000,000 through |parimutuel machines by Highest previous wagering wa ' Ri 100000 4m 7 9 0 $8,500,000 last year. " : : ena, Hernandez (7), Heman DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Ti-|(g) and Thompson, Hannah (7); | four years' imprisonment on Junior Tennis TORONTO (CP) -- The On- junior tennis champion- German clubs, it was reported Monday. The latest edition of the provincial Communist news- paper Schwerine Volkszeitung to reach here said Hans-Joa- chim Manka, trainer of a team at Wittenburg, also was flee from East Germany and munition in his possession. The newspaper said Manka, who fled to West Germany in 1955 and returned in 1957, wrote letters to West German soccer clubs last April offer- ing to sell the players. The newspaper gave no further details. trainer has been sentenced to | charges of trying to sell four | players on his team to West | found guilty of preparing to | of having 600 rounds of am- | ble payoff of $84.80. W., owned and driven by Clar Marshall Blue, an eight-year- old gelding owned and operated by Levi (Jiggs) McFadden of Dresden, returned $19.20 Mon-ipere Bleasby, winner of two day in its first win of the yeariraces in the three-heat series, after six starts to set up a dou-| wij] lead Canada's entry in the Completing it was Silk Boy| championships ence Lockhart of Collingwood, |which took the second race in a tight fit with Gay Conrad, owned by Alvin Zister of Han- 000 001000 1 51g,ccessful harness race meeting over. In the third race, Pat Raleigh, |at odds of almost 25 to 1, |stormed under the wire with a | payoff of $49.70 to edge Star- lite Chief in a photo finish. REPRESENTS CANADA OTTAWA (CP)--Bob Bleasby lof the Royal Canadian Yacht | Club, Toronto, skippering the 19- {foot sail racing sloop Serendip- {ity 7650, won the Canadian light- {ning class championships Sun- {day over the six-mile Britannia Bay course on the Ottawa River INorth American lightning at Milford, -|Conn., in September. Choose From Planning On Changing Your Heating Plant? Greatest Heating Units! Canada's Two | Gaittoat CONROY (on Burners - Furnaces |) Prompt Installation and Service! McLAUGHLI (A Division of McLaughl; 104 KING W. OSHAWA N HEATING in Coel & Supplies Ltd.) 723-3481 Ontario Eleven CALGARY (CP) -- Rain { washed out one match Monday and helped two others to draws in the second day of competi-| iiton at fhe Dominion. erickei championships here. Upset of the favored Ontario eleven was staved off by a 20-| minute downpour that inundated one section of the outfield, after) Alberta had scored 91 runs for] The device enables the fish- the loss of only one wicket in| erman to listen to the fish in 35 minutes. | the vicinity as they emit Having dismissed Ontario for 101 runs in less than three| hours, Alberta required only 11 runs to win with nine wickets standing. British Columbia declared at 209 for seven, but Saskatche-| wan scored 61 for the loss of nine wickets when stumps were drawn Manitoba scored 100 but Que- bec, playing for a draw, replied with 85 runs for the loss of eight wickets. After two days' play Manitoba and British Columbia shared the lead with a victory each, Al- berta and Saskatchewan had each lost a match and drawn William P11ue ger, whose family has for generations manufactured fishing gear, demonstrated the apparatus in a bathtub. 'turer of tenting equipment said main highways, 28 are in prov-/the province from the Rockies) ¢ his firm has had a 20-per-cent incial parks and 70 in the east- to the deep valley of the Peace lern slopes section of the Rock- River, to the Alaska Highway last, in a fast-growing market.| --" " pi # 7 I ; glowing built sites in national parks in|the rebuilt Mackenzie Highway | NEW TENT IDEAS the provnice. to the Great Slave Lake and|Columbus Manager Ralph Smith of] With 2238320 registrations Yellowknife areas. {Buffalo nection with the Harmsworth |Company Limited said the com-|in Alberta--more than a quar- are putting up tents in numbers, | Rochester speedboat classic, at Picton, pany is also getting a greater ter-million of them from the|colors and sizes that would this weekend, August 5-6.7-8, [variety of ideas tossed at it by|U.S. and other countries--the make Omar the four world's championships in |ment. : ; ist traffic. ; needle. | outboard racing. Tenting extensions for trailers| Conservative estimates of $70,- -- cei and other designs to meet par-|{000.000 spent last year by tour- | 0il C Wi [ticular needs have spawned a ists are expected to be eclipsed SPORTS BRIEFS | | 1 al ns makers. : bureau reported a 50-per-cent - Inquiries for special tenting [increase in inquiries earlier this WOULD HOLD PLAYOFF | t ort rie equipment are coming from as|year. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) --| {far as the United Kingdom. MOTELS AGREEABLE ! I vt REE E met Monday to consider, among owned by the estate of the late/the Alberta government sprinkle : |other things, the possibility of| Frank Webley and ridden by|the province with 269 campsites| travelling by car--and many of ;inino the International League Keith Robinson, won the feature|in a $1,070,000 program, largely the cars piled high with camp- igo 5 1oci season national cham-| race at Fort Erie Monday. within the last three years. (ing gear--most motel operators Undertaken partly as a winter | \0 Sr IHL representatives officially rains provided the first muddy|Works measure, the campsites e trend. endorsed the idea Sunday. Most National track of the summer meeting. [have been established in shady Mrs. J. Pomietlarz, president Eastern League clubs are said American 0il Can led all the way to de- AT "Ito be in favor of the playoff but feat Die Hard by four lengths. | ARTHUR LYDIARD be amended in time to start|(5), Miller (7) and Burgess paid $8.70 as he required 1:49 next year. | Roseboro (4); Bunning, Schwal to run 1 1-16 miles over the soft . am gResides the schedule ig play le), track. t "| off, major items on the EHL|Howard (5). HR: Amn-Colav There was a two - horse spill U.S. Universi 1e8 00 fig . | (Jacksonville still is seeking a Toronto Cliff Potts and Bill Grasby were spot in the league) and player| uninjured. The field of two-| salaries. year - olds had run two furlongs| 4 >eaces Reward, ridden b, When Peaces Reward, ricCen DY AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- under way into ways of obtain- Airco War, ridden by Potts, fell land is showing great alarm ating his services. . ya Panrhes. {the prospeet of losing its most A 3 over the sprawling Peaches Re Hdl iy ine, AIT SOUGHT. BY us. eax cavar letics on waivers and announced . by ile, Ameri univer- I el i athletes to an amazing string of |Sities have long been seeking to| Alusik from Denver. Fischer, 30, SOCCER TRAINER olympic medals and world rec- engage him. He previously had appeared in 26 games this sea- ords, rejected American offers, but he son, winning three and losing Lydiard is the man who took has been seriously considering {WoO with a 5.17 earned-run aver- ) ¢ 2 3 go Noho Held ut BERLIN (Reuters) An t h st ny d .|Clara Youth Village in Califor-/long in the spring he ailed to| East German soccer team 10. ihe las re. Inia under a four- or five-year make the team, has been hit- medal winners. More recently, |CORract. : ting 391-at Denver, he has taken four runners on Word of the many offers 10 wpippRs SEEK CHANGE " p demands that New Zealand : : ott i around the world. hoy . : Writers Association of America| raise funds to keep him ati; 4 Monday to recommend Magee| | vdiard formerly manager of that a relief pitchers' saves be citis and rained - out matches. [and G. F. Philpott -- all won|s choe factory, Ry ns ge an/made part of the official box | States. They went on to London |giac (along, a pitcher who comes in doubles match with partner|where Snell in the 880 Sanda SS Tor fhe SPO. with ath.|10 protect a lead of two runs or Clark Slemon when he was|and Magee in the three miles oieq at the "olympics However. |1ess and has to pitch to the man spreadeagled fields of the best| » 'representing the tying or win- was flown to Ottawa. ing bec h t ! Heavy rain during the morn-| In the world games in Fin-|¢ id d came 30 boary hat hel, _save, although the victory : {found it impossible to give full] h A ing cancelled all matches on the|land, Halberg, Snell and Magee aitention to business and ath.|™ight go to some other pitcher. Toronto Lawn Tennis Club's en-|all won and Halberg later set|jotics, He was near a break-| PICK CANADIAN TEAM switched to the hard courts. {miles. halt. {man team has been chosen to In the junior boys' singles| The four runners have threat-| To have time during daylight represent Canada against Aus- quarter - finals, Toronto's Ber-| ened national and world records| hours for coaching, he resigned tralia, New Zealand and the nie Holdup downed David Hurst|at almost every appearance. [from the shoe factory and took|United States at an Interna- Brown of Port Credit defeated seems to give runners unlimited {has continued this work until|bourne, Australia, in September. David Willis of Ottawa 6-1, 6-1./stamina and confidence, and|the present time. {They are: Moffat Dunlap of Tor- | N 1 : * Susan Snyder of Kitchener be- envious athletic organizations) New Zealanders fear, how-|onto, captain; Ricky Maynard of| came the tournament's first top-| everywhere are bidding for his| ever, that milk delivery will not| Haney, B.C., and Peter Jaffray beaten 6-1, 6-1 by Rosemary made in Britain that Lydiard is|the country. They are calling|from 15 to 20. Fletcher of Ottawa in the semi. the tonic needed to set British for the creation of a fund to en-| . f final games in the junior girls track performers back at the able him to devote his full time BURL pg TPE i {top. More than one inquiry isto coaching. I. MIN NE. al _-- singles. Pp quiry 8 (Kimball of Sioux City, Towa, ent three pels Deime Finally {short professional golf career winning over An ree arnaby, Monday when she won the a TRACK FISH BY RADAR? [pool shed he 1 | | Pp! title Wednesday. : 1 C 1 DA . {match with Betsy Rawls of TORONTO (CP) -- An elec , whistling sounds while gliding |Spartenburg, $.C. Miss Kimball, tronic device . which locates | around the depths. It not only [23, shot a one-under-par 74 for a 72-hole score of 295, staving they emit has turned up at | fish, it is claimed, but with 297 . ind. | Canada's first fishing tackle | some experience an angler b a 207, two strokes behind. | | trade show. could learn to associate cer- |She Won $1,247.35. | The gadget can locate a sin- | tain sounds with particular ONTARIO ENTRY LEADS i NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)| Jeom a boat, within a He. to | The fishfinder also comes i ; 350-feet radius, Is ex ibitor | in a deluxe version that gives scored » fost Jn, tira place] ept i HS yL0-1ade: aGepth reading up id 29 Yet. in the Nova Scotia snipe cham- The show, featuring some |pionships. With 3.044 points, he| the United States, is only for [of the nearby Dobson Yacht wholesalers. The device is not expected to be on general sale until #|increase in sales this year over|;,. mpere are also 39 federally- approaches and northward on Northwest Tent and Awning last year at national park gates! And wherever they go, they|Charleston "Bud" Wiget presently holds [campers wanting special equip- province counts heavily on tour-igasp and whirl back {burgeoning business for tent-|this year. The Alberta travel : Eastern Hockey Le officials| FORT ERIE (CP) -- 2il ¢an,| The camping boom has seen K al% rLe) BRN Oia s With the majority of tourists | pionship series Torrential early morning {nonetheless are satisfied with!P D : they're not sure schedules can| Dorval finished third. Oil Can agenda are possible expansion International League in the third race but jockeys| New Zealand's Coach Grasby, stumbled and fell _ |Lydiard, who has trained local [the recall of outfielder George a small stable of five runners|@ contract to coach at the Santa age. Alusik, 26, who held out so an astonishing triumphant tour|lydiard has brought a spate of paerON (AP)--The Baseball Tom Hunter, 14, of Ottawa|races at meets in the United ;yateur capacity out of enthu-|SSOr®: If the major leagues go} stricken by appendicitis. He . is ti oaph. British runners, {the calls on his time for coach ning run would be credited with tous-cas courts and play was/a world record for the two|qown when he decided to call af TORONTO (CP) -- A three- of Belleville, 6-0, 6-1, and David| Lydiard's inspired leadership over a milk delivery roud. He tional Pony Club rally in Mel- seeded player to lose. She was|services Claims have been keep Lydiard permanently iniof Toronto. Their ages range, oe ek toe 730 NOW THEYRE STARTING i mcimtor or The Ottawans meet for the ionship in a head - to - head fish by the whistling sounds | reveals the direction of the i ; ; off Miss Rawls's strong finish gle fish or a whole school | species. | Howard Richards of Oakville 200 exhibitors, mostly from |was followed by Dr. A. Kennedy 1962. Club, who had 2,677. Nova Sco- tia boats dominated the top po- sitions as 26 snipes started a week-long meet to decide the provincial, Maritime and Dom-| inion championships. | Thinking of MODERNIZING Your Home? One good way is Brand New Oil Furnace, It will improve the value of your home and bring you 0 much more comfort, too. If your present furnace is old and out-of-date why not step up to a new fully enclosed unit that will give you more room in your basement , . . and make your home look young again. Phone 725-3581 for a free estimate -- it won't obligate you in any way. And, by the way, we have e convenient S-year poyment plan. Phone us now. Via PHONE 725-3581 each had played once with their games resulting in draws. Jesse Harper Was Notre Dame Coach ASHLAND, Kan. (AP)--Jesse Claire Harper, 77, former coach land athletic director at Notre Dame, died of a heart attack Monday During his first season at Notre Dame in 1913 quarterback Gus Dorias and end Knute Rockne made the forward pass Many models to choose from. Ah, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA . Fine .. » because it is aged for 8 years in small oak casks for that fine, full flavour that only comes with age. Canadian ... because it is made for Canadians and by Canadians--a whisky of truly outstanding quality. anacin Schenleyy 2. "Distillers of Certified Aged Whiskies" riginal ine Original... because it was the first certified 8-year- old Canadian whisky on the market. anadian CERTIFIED 8-YEAR-OLD CANADIAR WHISKY FC. CANADIAN WHISKY hls sues fol mpd ish proc aoveonoin of Coma s moot alalimgmas hot meio dil VALLEYS #3 CANADA © ORDER OF MERIT, AGED 12 YEARS » RESERVE, AGED 8 YEARS » GOLDEN WEDDING, AGED 8 YEARS a potent weapon in football.