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Lt ae ; a and the reason is shown above. Mrs. Roger Maris, wife of the N.Y . Yankee home-run slugger, holds their newest addition, a boy, born on Monday. He is the third Roger Maris was more than anxious to get out of Los Angeles this week and get to Kansas City for the three- game stand the Yankees opened there yesterday Ea | ROGER MARIS boy in the Maris family and they also have a daughter. The Maris home is at Ray- town, Mo., close to Kansas City and Papa Roger wasn't home for the big event. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WE WOULD ESTIMATE that about 2,000 Oshawa football fans (?) sat in front of their television sets and watched Toronto Argos defeat Montreal Alouettes, in their Big Four clash last night in Montreal and about 200 real fans watched a more exciting and more entertain- ing game of football, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Oshawa Imps defeated Toronto Invictus 18-7 here last night with a splendid display of football that was high- lighted by some fine tackling, some superb blocking in the last half of the game, a lot of very fine ball-carry- ing and plunging and climaxed by a 75-yard pass-and- 'run touchdown dash that sewed up the victory for Osh- awa. Invictus scored a converted touchdown in the first quarter and the Imps had to come from behind to win it. They got a T.D. in the second quarter, battled the spirited Invictus squad to a standstill in the third quarter and then put on a sizzling attack in the last quarter, good for two touchdowns and victory in the first game of the schedule. Tom Chasczewski's good plunges, some nice defensive work by fellows like Jerry Hasiuk and other linemen, fine tackling by chaps like Danny Gray and Tony Sara- mak, these all higblighted the game. But the big thrill and as one fan expressed it, "worth the price of admis- sion alone" came late in the game when Moe Nicholishen heaved a forward pass to brother Dave, down the Osh- awa 25-yard line, and given some great blocking by teammates, Dave Nicholishen went all the way into paydirt territory. Oshawa Imps are off to a fine start in winning the season's opener. Their pleasing performance last night should mean at least double the attendance when they take on Scarboro, here at Kinsmen Stadium, next Friday night. SOFTBALL TOPS the list of sports attractions around these parts today, with an extensive and varied program of games, as we outlined yesterday. Sports Calendar gives a full list of the available choices and while each team will of course have its own regular contingent of supporters, from a general viewpoint, the two major attractions are the Owen Sound -- Scugog Cleaners Junior game this afternoon and the Senior "B" playoff game tonight, when Peterborough-Lakefield visits Oshawa Hefferings. At the time of writing this pillar, arrangements had not been completed but it is expected that Belleville Midgets will meet Oshawa Woodview, at Woodview Park on Monday evening and Port Perry Bantams are expected to open their next round, also on Monday, either in Belleville or in Peterborough, On Tuesday night, Peterborough Orchard Park opens their Inter. "A" series against Oshawa MacLeans, here at Alexandra Park. Monday night may see the return game between Toronto and Tony's Vendors, in Inter. "AA" playdowns. KIWANIS BANTAM Softball League teams are re- minded that they have some games to clean up this next week, in order that the City Championship playoffs can get under way the following week, Three of the teams, Sunnyside, Lake Vista and Kingside, have all completed their schedule and a couple of teams have only one game left to play. However, those teams who were busy in OASA playoffs in recent weeks, Fernhill, Radio and Southmead in particular, all have several games which must be played this next week. Two games have been scheduled for Monday night and two more will be ordered for Tuesday night. Team managers are urged to watch the Sports Calendar for pre-game notice of these games and to contact their opposition to make certain there is no slip-up. College Hill and North Oshawa will both have games on Tuesday -- to clean up their schedule. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American New York Dteroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Minnesota Los Angeles Washington Kansas City 46 80 . Friday's Results New York 3 Kansas City 0 Detroit 6 Washington 0 Cleveland 2 Chicago 3 Boston 12 Los Angeles 6 Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Stafford 10-7) at Kansas City (Bass 7-8) Cleveland (Grant 12-7) at Chi- cago (Pierce 7-7) Boston (Stallard 1-3) at Los Angeles (McBride 10-10) (N) Detroit (Foytack 8-8) at Wash- ington (Sisler 2-6) Baltimore (Estrada 107) at Minnesota (Schroll 1-2) Sunday's Games New York at Kansas City gRa222I8 a R3asas Cleveland at Chicago (2) Baltimore at Minnesota Boston at Los Angeles National League W L Pet. GBL 76 51 .598 70 50 583 214 6853 .562 5 6655 545 7 63 50 .516 1014 59 60 .496 13 Chicago 5070 .417 22% Philadelphia 3488 .279 30% Friday's Resul Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukes S.t Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee 4-9 Philadelphia 9-4 | Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 7 Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 3 St. Louis 7 Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Ellsworth 7-8) at SPORTS CALENDAR | |season to fight back, but they Two brilliant attacks, one a driving offensive along the ground and the other a sensa- itonal 75-yard forward pass and broken-field run, both execut- ed as the homesters asserted their superiority in the last quarter, saw Dave Nicholishen score two touchdowns for Osh- awa Imps, last night at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, to give the "Imps" an 18-7 triumph over Toronto Invictus, in the opening game of the Big Four Junior Football Confer- ence's 1961 schedule. In turning back the visiting Invictus club, after they had scored a converted touchdown in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead, the Oshawa Imps not only proved to themselves that they have what it takes this also showed their fans that the 1961 edition of the "Imps" has the possibilities of being a strong contender for the sea- son's championship honors. Invictus, following two very successful and championship seasons in Juvenile football ranks, were making their debut in Junior company and they showed a lot of pep and hustle as they launched their initial attack. The first quarter saw both teams excel in offensive play, while making rival de- fensive units appear somewhat 4 te TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Squirt Playoffs--North Oshawa vs Cobourg, at Cobourg, The "Imps" kicked off to {open play and the Invictus club unleashed a crisp attack that saw a mediocre passing attack more than compensated by 2.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Zone finals. OASA Junior "C" Playoffs -- Port Perry and Havelock, at Co- 2-out-0"-3 series. OASA Pee Wee Playoffs --| Lakefield vs Oshawa Connaught, | at Connaught. | OASA Junior Playoffs--Owen Sound vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park: 2.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Central zone finals. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Peterborough Lakefield Mer- chants vs Oshawa Heffering's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. % OASA Intermediate "D" -- Mount Zion vs Colpoy Bay, at 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Inter. "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Tony's Vendors vs To- ronto, at Toronto Keele Side Park, 7.15 p.m. OASA Intermediate *'C" Port Perry vs Frankford, at Frankford, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern zone finals. OASA Midget Playoffs--Belle- ville Booth TV vs Oshawa Wood- view, at Woodview Park, 6 p.m. 1st game of series. BASEBALL OBA Bantam Playoffs --Osh- awa Dairy vs Peterborough, at Peterborough Riverside Park, 130 pm.; 3rd and deciding game of series. OBA Midget Playoffs -- Bur- lington vs Oshawa Legion Bea- ton's Dairy, at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and Distric tLeague-- Strila vs Hungaria, at 5.00 p.m. and Thistle vs Polonia, at 6.30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Clarke - Darlington League -- Smi-final Playoffs -- Bowman vill at Hampton, 7.00 p.m.; 2nd game of series. LACROSSE OLA Senior Semi-Final Play- offs -- Brampton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Brook- lin Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 6th game of 4-out-of-7 series. MOTORCYCLE RACING Program of seven races, in cluding National Championship Road Race and August Gold Cup Race, at Mosport Park. 1.00 p.m. GAMES FOR MONDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki- wanis Bantam League) -- Fern- hill at Southmead; Nipigon at Radio; both games at 6.30 sharp. UAW League ~Kent's West- ern Tire vs Town and Country, at Alexandra Park, east dia- mond and Black's Men's Wear vs Horne's Esso Station, at Alexandra Park, west diamond; both games at 6.00 p.m. OASA Bantam Playoffs -- Port Perry at Belleville or Peterborough, 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League Finals) Gower Realty vs Canadian Tire, mond, 6.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior Semi-Final Play- offs (If Necessary) --Brooklin Hillcrests vs Brampton Ram- blers, at Brampton, 8.30 p.m.; 7th game of 4-out-of-7 series. Milwaukee at Philadelphia International League W 'L Pct. GBL 8553 .616 7559 .560 8 7561 .551 9 70 67 511 14% Columbus Charleston Buffalo Toronto Rochester Pittsburgh (Haddix 8-6) Los Angeles (Podres 15-4) at Cincinnati (Johnson 4-2) San Francisco (McCormick | 10-12) at St. Louis (Gibson 8-10) | Milwaukee (Hendley 3-3 or Buhl 9-9) at Philadelphia (Sulli-| van 3-12) (N) | Sunday's Games Chicago at Phila. (2) Los Ang. at Cincinnati (2) | Detroit at Washington (2) San Francisco at St. Louis 6570 .481 181% 6372 467 2015 {Jersey City 6273 .450 2115 Syracuse 48 88 .353 36 Friday's Results Columbus 0-1 Jersey City 1-3 Richmond 1-8 Charleston 4-4 Toronto 5 Buffalo 7 Rochester at Syracuse ppd, rain Today's Games Toronto at Buffalo (N) Roch. at Syracuse (2) (N) { Richmond bourg, 3.30 p.m.; 3rd game of | shin to brother Dave, Wiarton, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of S {teams cannot catch up. at Alexandra Park, north dia-| good plunging and ball-carry- ling around the ends. They brought the ball back deep into Oshawa territory before they {were finally forced to kick. The {Imps countered with a similar] combination, their "Moe Nicho- a forward pass play, gaining good yard- age on occasions, along with fine ball-toting by Dave Nichol ishen and Tom Chasczewski. "Imps" invaded the Invictus territory, to their 25-yard line only to have a third-down kick blocked. Then the Toronto team put on a good march with "Moe" Bygrave doing some fine ball-carrying. They press- ed right.to the Oshawa five-yard line, then Barry Whittworth crashed fhrough the middle for touchdown, which Bill Da- ies converted, for a 7-0 lead. |Oshawa Imps Win Over Invictus In First Of Season The "Imps" showed marked son, Oshawa "Imps" improvement in their defensive play in the second quarter and once they gained possession, they put on a steady pressure attack of their own which saw Tom Chasczewski make two to the fore throughout, good ball-carrying. did so with a real team effort. Tom Chasczewski and the Nicholish- en brothers grabbed the scoring limelight and they were 2s t Canada Hockey 'Hall of Fame' FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Dally Racing Form) Opened Today | First Race TORONTO (CP)~Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker, aided by a host of athletic and political per- sonalities, officially opens Can- ada's Hockey Hall of Fame to- day. Thousands have already toured the $500,000 building. In Ottawa it was reported that the prime minister will an- nounce a federal program to|Wwest encourage athletics when he start good, weal ®' He Pe 1 Frzpsraiunsgs: SEEEEEE wn®Bule ro = » Eg - fret aol. i v - - frome i FiEegEl i : 7 z ; speaks. The report said the pro- gram, according to a reliable) Second Race purse $1,000, 3. and source, would include establish- ment of a national council or big gains on plunges, before go- ing over the line for a touch- down. Bob Boissoin tried to convert, from placement, but the line crumbled and the kick was blocked. Halftime found the score still 7-6 for Invictus. OSHAWA TAKES OVER But the fine tackling of Dapty Gray, Tony Saramak, Jim Hill, Bill Reid, Jerry McKnight, Ed Aru and Jim Sorochan, along with the steady work of such linemen as Jerry Hasiuk, Lion Kelly and Jerry Tymoshik, and the very fine blocking by most commission. A federal program of encour-|zom agement for athletics was first promised in the speech from the Ma throne at the opening of Parlia- ment in November. Fair It was understood at that time gi 6 Furlongs, Horse Wt PP Bt % ear-0ids, claiming all $3,500, Str. Fin Jockey . 1% 1-1% 1-1% 1-1% Parnell--Mrs A 1 21 23 throughout the second quarter, with the homesters gradually asserting a though unable to get into pay- rt. members of the attacking unit, especially in the last half of the game, made the win a triumph for the Imps as a team. Quarterback Ian McIntosh was real sharp with his decep- tion and on several occasions hit the ball well to trick the Play was hard and rugged slight edge, al- Throughout the entire third quarter, the Imps put the pres- sure on Invictus, who showed signs of tiring but refused to crack. An exchange of fumbles, midway through the third quarter, saw Invictus able to rally but just as the quarter neded, Moe Nicholishen threw line of scrimmage also, ball-carrier. Imps into watching the wrong man. He ran well several times, when trapped behind his own "Moe" Bygrave was the visit. ors' most effective tackler and that department of national health and welfare would be used to implement the govern- ment provisions. One obvious possibility would be direct grants to provide better train- ing and facilities for amateur|F'® athletics or to stimulate Cana- dian participation in interna- Hareh tional competition. Mr. Diefenbaker at one point did single out the government's plans in this area as an exam- ple of the way back bencher|Ba8 members of Parliament can in- fluence policy. 111% 31 11 6 2h 3h .. 115 210 11-2%12- Loo. 110 1 8 71% Bnk 115 4 1 12 2 10 a long forward pass to brother Dave and the latter carried to the 15-yard line, before being TWO INJURED The season's opening game claimed two severe injuries, W. Weichel, Progressive Conser- 9-FLAVEN vas 11-DEACON D. 10-G! 7-2 Potts -- 7-%8-1% Borgemenke 81 910%Roy --~ Mrs. T 10-15 10-31% Robinson -- 11-4 11-8%Parnell X 12- 12- Behrens 5h - Winner ch f 2 Flaneur 2nd -- Even Bo2nd. Trainer John Passere X-5 Ibs AAC Start good, won ridden out Pool 31,539 He referred specifically to O. Fourth Race stopped, just as the quarter ended. squad continued C with D. Nicholishen finally hit Harry Joyce, of the Imps, suf- fered a bone-fracture in his left hand, early in the game while Invictus lost two players in the action. Danny Pell, a Resuming play, the Oshawa their attack vative member for Waterloo North who has been active in Ontario minor league hockey, and John Taylor, MP for Van- couver Burrard and son of old- 6 Farlongs. Purse $2500. Twe y Horse Wt PP St % Peter's Chop ... 114 6 119 8 i | ting the line to go over for the touchdown that put the Imps in front. Boissoin tried a drop-kick this time, but again the convert attempt failed. The Imps were doing some brilliant blocking and deadly tackling as play moved along and htey finally clicked for the most exciting run of the night, when Dave Nicholishen took brother Marshall's 20-yard for- ward pass and then shook of two would-be tacklers, picked up his blockers and sprinted 75 yards altogether, for the touch- down that clinched the win. Ed Aru's fine take-out block of the Invictus safety man, left Nich- olishen with nothing between him and the goal-line, still 20 yards away -- and he never stopped. That made it 18-7 and again Boisson's drop-kick attempt for the extra point was wide of thé posts -- so that proved the Juvenile all-star last year, suf- fered what was feared to be a broken left, just above the an- kie while Ed. Ludlow, another 1950 Juvenile all-star in Toronto and one of Invictus' best opera- tors, had two ribs cracked on the last play of the game. TORONTO INVICTUS -- Bar- tok, Wessell, Hortopan, Finn, Vasilevich, Hubbert, Christie, McIntosh, Falconer, Partridge, Cascone, Bygrave, O'Hara, Cur- tin, Bogie, McCullough, Munro, Tomasini, Davies, Pell, Ludlow, Whittworth, Markowitz, Bulgin, Crcne, Hennessy and Joyce, Aylesworth, Cook, Kor- chinski, McIntyre, McKnight, Kelly, Tymoshik, Lupson, Aru, Reid, Gray, Brain, Maly, Lang, Hill, Bobby, Sorochan, D. Nich- olishen, M. Nicholishen, Sara- mak, T. Chasczewski, Barry final score as well. GOOD FIRST SHOWING OFFICIALS -- B. W. Boynton and D. Maxwell, referees; W. H. Dell, judge of play and private bill in the Commons seeking a Canadian sports coun- cil. It drew a lot of verbal sup- port but nothing more at that time. . The two-storey Hall of Fame| Hh located oposite the grandstand at the Canadian National Exhi- bition, has a museum, a 100-seat theatre and a library containing old record books. of Canada's prominent athletes are displayed alongside hockey Igreats. The building also houses Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. flagpoles outside the building. on hand are such hockey execu- time hockey star Cyclone Tay-|S: lor, Be Mr. Taylor has sponsored a Start good, won driving 6.PETER'S CHOP On the ground floor pictures ouse Winner Start good, won Fifth Race Furlongs. Purse $2500. Two year olds. orse t Pi Boy ridden out a ¢h © 2 Dear Brutus = BabyJoles. Trainer Frank Pool 37,334 Also prominent is a 30 - by- Flight Winner Sixth Race 6 Furiongs. Purse $2100. Four year olds. Horse Wt PP Bt % i] 12% - foot mural depicting a|star G hockey scene by Ronald Satox of Toronto. Following the open- ing, the six captains of the Na- tinal Hockey League clubs will Knuckle Duster Princess 114 3 § 4h SW b g § Bull Page wees 6.70 3.90 in snd up. Str. - Bervice raise their team ts on QUINELLA 1 snd ¢ PAID $21.20 Among those scheduled to be Seventh Race In scoring a clean-cut win in| Bryan Rowntree, head lines- their opening game of the sea-iman. Clinch As a result of the games on Thursday evening in the Kins- men Stadium, Hungaria and Italia each gained another two points, by defeating their oppo- sition. Hungaria can now rest assur- ed of the League title, as they are far enough out in front of Thistle and Strila that these two Thistle and Strila have still to decide who will grab runner-up spot, and although Thistle have a two-point advantage at pres- ent, they have failed in the last couple of games to impress any- one by their play, so that Strila have a good chance of pulling it off. Each has two games re- maining to be played, and in one of them, they meet each other, so that should be a good |one. HUNGARIA BEATS PETES Hungaria edged Peterboro UEW by 3-2 in the final score of their game, but the impression Hungaria Nip Petes, League Title tives and former stars as Conn Smythe, Franke Selke, Jim Nor- ris, Senator Hartland Molson, Li Frank Boucher, King Clancy, Eddie Shore and Cyclone Tay-|giana, Kn, = or. Royal ..107 The Sports Hall of Fame be. (Winner ob 7's Gratty Admiral gan at the CNE six years ago, Pool 36,058 Start good, won handily but hockey was not included be- cause at the time there had| Fi been plans to have a hockey hall Eighth Race of fame at Kingston, the birth. |1%, Mies. Purse $1060. Four year oldgand up, Claiming all $2500. Str. Fin. J was that if the game had lasted many minutes more, the Petes would surely have walked away with a tie at least. Hungaria were their usual capable and devastating selves for the first 40 minutes, control ling the play almost at will and slamming in two beautiful goals, one by Kamondy and the other by Budai, from a free kick, to take a comfortable lead at the half of 2-0. However, the second period was a different story and Hun- garia were caught napping regu- larly by the Petes, who battled without let-up throughout the game. Hardie broke the ice for his team, when he booted home a low shui from the wing but Hun- garia again took a two-goal lead on a nice effort by Teli. However, the Peterboro squad kept going full steam and had the Hungaria defence in trouble time after time, until Hardie again scored. But time ran out Scores E MONTREAL (CP) -- Cookie Gilchrist was a one-man attack for Toronto Argonauts Friday night, scoring all his club's points in a 15-10 win over Mont- real Alouettes before 18,552 fans. In the dressing room after- ward, the Argos were exuber- ant. Cookie's teammates pounded each other on the back. Coach Lou Agase shook hands with every player within reach. | But Cookie sat to one side in | obvious dejection. | "I was taking the handoffs the| Cookie Gilchrist m All As on the plucky Petes who lost after all. ITALIA BLANKS POLONIA In the second game Italia, with a strong assist from trans- fer Juan Lopes, who just re- cently played for Polonia, came through with a shut-out against Polonia. There have been very few shut-outs this season, while on the other hand most games have been won and lost by ringle-goal margins, which indicates the balance of the league as a whole. Italia gave the Polonia squad little opportunity to score and indeed, were able to contain the Italia lads, all except Lopes, who scooted through for all three goals and pretty well kept the spotlight on himself all through the game. He is small and jet- propelled and gave a mighty lift to the Italia forward line. i So Italia won by 3-0, but it was not all smooth sailing as Dreossi, along with' J. Mosb place of the sport. League officials, perturbed by the lack of action in the King- ston project, officials, That year one room was set aside at the Sports Hall of Fame for hockey. In time the hockey exhibit outstripped the other sports section and finally the six teams in the NH tributed the full amount a building at the CNE, and the CNR looks after the displays and maintenance of the buildings. ; of the building and plans are to the Polonia defence hold the building open all year around eventually instead of just during the Ex. mittee entertained as members persons sel By 1957 National Hockey aproached CNE Bewildered ... Shasta Road ... Kingwood .... Don's Sayso ... 117 Brilliant 00 u Gri aple .. Winner b g 4 Ball Pi X5 Pool 45,606. Total Pool 308,521. st 1 4 6 3 2 5 7 Ibs AAC EWILDERED SHASTA ROAD 4B 4EVENING 3.10 a Owner 3h 2 con- ward The city provided the ground FOOTBALL SCORES Bobby Hewitson is manager By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Western Conference unchanged. Hamiltor Ottawa There are 64 former players|Toronto s 89. The original selecting com- tad of Polonia got the heave-ho for|est athletes in the first 50 yea: fighting. It seems as though(of the 20th century A) oe most of the teams will be play- named in the Canadian Press ing in the play-offs, with at least |poll held in 1950. as the great- honored in the Hockey Hall of| Montreal Fame. Of these 33 are still alive. The total membership, including|Toronto 15 Montreal 10 builders of hockey and referees, Friday's Results Today's Game Ottawa at Calgary Monday's Games Ottawa at Regina Vancouver at Edmonton The United States produced 4,648,000,000 of the world total of 3.200,900,5% bushels of corn in 3 BOWLING 10-Pin Mixed League Bowling AT EASTWAY LANES OPEN For Men & Women Wednesday 9 p.m. PHONE 725-5601 end 728-2623 AFTER § P.M. one man short, when the dis- cipline committee gets down to business next weekend. FUTURE GAMES Saturday, Aug. 26: Strila vs. group of 31 Canadian athletes CANADIANS ARRIVE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -- A RACINE, Wis. Walsh of Camden, N.J., won the national thistle class sailing championship Friday with a Argos Win 15-10 Hungaria at 5.00 and Thistle vs. Polonia at 6.30. Because of the fact that Hol- landia has finished all League and officials arrived by plane third-place finish in the fifth Friday to participate in the and final race. Walsh edged de- sixth Maccabia Games Aug. 29|fending champion Bruce Gold- to Sept. 5 They came here on|smith of Racine, who managed a plane carrying 103 U.S. ath-lonly a 12th-place finish in the Coach Percy Moss, reflecting on Montreal's inability to win a game in four outings, said: "Something's got to be done about our offence. The players games, and because Peterboro letes and officials. windup event. is involved in the E: n On- tario Championship, which they won last year, there will be no games this Sunday, as hoped. have no confidence out there, They're beat before they go out there." He indicated that some of the trouble might arise from non- confidence in the quarterback. That was taken to mean that rookie Nellie Yarbrough is lik- ely to be replaced next game. -- HRD 200 Hungaria Thistle Strila Italia Kickers Hollandia Polonia Peterboro SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. wrong way so the ball got shook loose when I was hit," the big fullback said. room, Gilchrist's fumbles -- he made two of them--didn't mat- ter. It was the first win for the Eastern F oot ball Conference club in three starts this season. The 245-pound Gilchrist scored a touchdown and booted three field goals. The Alouettes appeared to have finally taped the pass work of Tobin Rote, the Toronto Quar- terback who riddled the Mont- real defence last year for 25 of his 38 touchdown passes. But they were unable to con- tain Gilchrist's rushing. In 19 carries, he piled up 139 yards, an average of 6.99 a cary. It] |often took three men to haul But to everyone else in the| Oshawa Arena - Tues, Aug. 29 - 8:45 p.m. A RUSSIAN STRAP-MATCH Both Wrestlers Chained by the Left Hand To Each Other to a Finish. AWHIPPER BILLY WATSON KAROL KALMIKOFF Special semi-final, 2 out of 3 falls, 45-minute limit. Cyclone & Hurricane Smith D vs armer-Boy & Pat Flanagan Sandor Kovaks vs Prince Nero Prices -- Ringside $1.50; General $1.25, Children $1.00 TICKETS CASINO RESTAURANT -- 723.9721 FREE EXHIBITION PARKING PAT MILOSH, PROMOTER 'him down. BISSONETTE'S SHELL STATION 381 KING STREET WEST MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DURNO'S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING STREET EAST BILENDUNKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH COOPER' TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON ROAD NORTH VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND STREET WEST BILL'S WHITE ROSE STATION 352 WILSON ROAD SOUTH NATIONAL MOTOCROSS MOSPORT Sunday Aug: 27th 1PM ADMISSION 1.00 Orgonied by British Empire Motor Club