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REAR BACK -- AND LET 'ER FIRE season left to go. He looks like winning 20 games this season, Juan Marichal is shown here in his top pitching form. He limited Milwaukee Braves to only four hits the other day to put his season's record at 11-4, with more than half the only his second in maj league Francisco Giants hurler, or company. The San an import from the Dominican Republic, is rated as one of the top hurlers in the National League. --(AP Wirephoto) WOODBINE RACE CHARTS TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1962 CLEAR AND FAST First Race @4 Farlongs, 3 and 4-year-old maid Wt PP.St % Triple Folly Mister Parham Master Copy Sandys Request White Water 105 Sand War 4 Romaleeza lil Keep a Thinking 116 6h li- Winner ch ¢ 3 Count Flame -- Lady Start good, won driving. ill 3 109 111 10-LEO OR DAN 15.50 7.10 6LOCHINBEE ... 5.20 11-IRANGI ens. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 4% Ink Dalton--I J Cowan 341% 2h Gub'ins--Lochinvar Sta 5-% 3-b Roser--White Oak Sta 2nk 4h Bolin--J P M Sta 66 1-1 8-3 7-1 9-4 103 1 6-7% Rob'son--Mrs H 7-1% Parnell--Mrs B S Chris 84% Kalfi--Garden City Sta 9-7% Bakos--F J Herdy 10-1% Dreyer--J Bozzo 1- l- Rogers--R and R Sta Cowboy, Trainer E Odorico. Pool 20,663 $-no McComb--Mrs J H_ Ri'liffe Matchett Second Race @ furlongs. %-year-olds. Wt PPSt % 1011 1 Sh 41 -. 106 9 3 31 1% lce 112 613 12-nk 81 -» 11010 8 51 13- 12-1 13- English Mint . 14-DOLL'S SON (Field) 26.80 7.80 7-ETERNAL LOCK so. 4&3 4-COLONEL'S CHOICE . Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. % Str Fin Jockey 1-3 2-1% Robinson--G Zakoor 4.50 0 3.30) 4.80 Dreyer--Cedar Springs Fm 3-4 Fitz'ons--View Hulloa Fm 42 Turcotte--Union Jack Sta 5-no Remil'd--Dew Valley Fm 6-2% Bolin--C Softley 7-% Parnell--J B Lauder 8% Potts--S B Crawford 6h '9h Rogers--Mrs S Hoover 114 10nk Dittfach--W P Hubbitt 10-% 11-1% Lanoway--Mrs H Trumai 12-1% Roder--W D Hatch Harrison--C N Robson winner br. g, 8, Selector -- Miss Doll. Trainer J H Nobile. Start good, won handily. Pool 36-472. DAILY DOUBLE 1 and 14 PAID $164.40 Third Race @% Furtongs, % and 4-year-old Maid WtPPSst % % 16 27 6L 2h 109 1 5 ink 1-1 -, 10447 9 Bnk 623 -.100 5 6 Sh $1 - U7 4231 41% - 12010 1212-7 11-2% Aptly 16 9 1 Onk 7-1 Charlie's Folley 111 810101 91% Tintoretto - 116 6 4 2nk 3-1 Hurrah for Us 11011 8 7-1 8-nk Artificio 120 13 11 11-24% 12-2% U6 31313- 13- 10812 3 4h 10% General Com'd Tudor Nymph 14MARK LEFT ... 12PEACHES REWARD 5-DONNON 7.00 5.40 ens, Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1 14% G'bins--S F Stephenson 24 22% Bolin--Gaylands F'm 3-nk 3-h Har'son--K S Currey 5a 41 9-2 6-4 71 5-34 Adams--W D Latimer 6-no Wolski--Pakrway Sta 7-% Viola--D G and P Sta 8-1% McComb--Connor Sta 8% Rogers--Arjay Sta 10-2 12-1 13- 11-% 13- 11-% T'cotte--R Gian 12h Fitzsi'ns--Windfields Dreyer--G R Gardiner 4) 23.20 14: ee. & 80 90 30 4% Anyon--Mrs W Von Rich'n | Provincial Play Holds Spotlight With Bowlers The provincial playdowns are well under way in both the ladies' and men's sections at the) Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The number of entries in the men's section is larger than in any year in the past; while the ladies' section is staging its first playdowns after affiliating with the association this spring. Trebles and doubles winners have been declared in the ladies' section. In the trebles Mrs, R. Mann, Mrs. J. Anderson. and Mrs. J. Renwick defeated Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. C. Litster. In the doubles competition Mrs. J. Morrison and Mrs. G. Oatway defeated Mrs. J. Biddulph and Mrs. M. Flintoff. , R.. Gallagher, E. Lugtenburg and D. Reynolds have won the right to represent the men's sec- tion in the colts' triples play- downs. Four players -- C. Peacock, G Constable, W. Joyce and G. MacMillan -- have placed en- tries in the singles competition. W. G. Holmes and his Co- bourg rink have won the right to represent the district in the Eastern Ontario rinks play- 10-1% D'fach--Miss G R Armst'g|downs. The Oshawa rink, com- CANADA OUTDOORS x OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCMP, has formed a. five-man squad of wildlife crime - busters to work in uniform and undercover among Canada's waterfowl hunters. The squad, first in the history of the force, will fan out this fall in search of the big game among offenders. They will concentrate on the rapidly growing and lucrative practice of hunting waterfowl on a commercial basis--a prac- tice strictly forbidden by fed- eral law. The Mounties, who 'will wear inconspicuous hunting jackets more often than their red coats, will be in the tradition of the force's long - established anti- narcotics squads -- expert in their field and , concentrating Special RCMP Squad On Wildlife Patrol full time on the one type of law-breaking. The five Mounties, hand- picked from a pool of volun- teers, have completed~a_three- week course conducted by the Canadian Wildlife Service. Wildlife biologists gave them pointers on identifying migra- tory birds--protected by federal law in both Canada and the United States--and regulations governing their protection, game management and_ the methods used by law-breakers. The RCMP declined to name the five 'men, presumably to avoid making them known to hunters. All have had at least four years' experience in the regular force and the oldest is 28. They will be stationed in key Here On : Oshawa softball fans are headed for another treat on Saturday, July 7, when the Oshawa City and District Soft- pall Association will hold - its fifth annual Junior All-Ontario softball tournament. As usual, the cream of On- tario's Junior softball clubs will be competing for the championship and the very at- tractive individual trophies, which will go to the members of the winning club and the runner-up team. HANDSOME TROPHIES Bowling Displays Trophies have donated a beautiful tro- phy for the "Most Valuable Player" award and with the brand of ball usually displayed by the participants, this is a difficult decision to make. Southam Sales and-Service of Hamilton, the 1961 'champions, will not be competing this year as the club, from all reports, is moving up to a higher classifi- cation. © However, there seems to be a strong effort by the clubs around the Hamilton district, to retain the Oshawa tourna- ment championship. At pres- ent there are three clubs from the Hamilton Junior Fastball League who have signified their intentions of competing for the top hondrs in the Osh- awa tourney. Aylmers of Hamilton and Stoney Creek of the Hamilton league are officially entered and DeLuxe Cleaners of the same lI¢ague are also an ex- pected entry. Parker's Cleaners of Burling- ton, under the capable hand- ling of John Willis, who is well known to the Oshawa fans, will be back for another try at win- ning the title. Tuxedo Junction of York Township, another strong club, will again be a strong contend- er .and Virgil Cubs of the St. Catharines Major Fastball League will also be back with a strong entry. Annual J unior Softball Classic July 7th There will also be entries from Eastern clubs, that is, east of Oshawa. Bert Bailey of Peterborough, a long time soft- ball official representing that city, will bring in the Rock Haven Junior club of Peter- borough to mark the first entry from this area. Another new club will be the Brockville Diggers, the 1961 OASA Juvenile "A" Cham- pions, who have moved up into Junior "A" for 1962. More interest should be created by the entry of the Havelock Jun- ior club as this is the first time a club has represented this community. With still one week to go be- fore the deadline date for en- tries, the list of official entries includes: Aylmers of Hamilton; Stoney Creek, Rock Haven Peterborough Juniors, Parker's Cleaners of Burlington, Tuxedo Junction of York Township, Brockville Diggers, Virgil Cubs of St. Catharines, DeLuxe Cleaners of Hamilton, Have- lock Jrs. and others to hear from. SCUGOGS ARE IN The Oshawa Scugog Cleaner club, sponsored by 'Mike" Siblock, will again be the local standard bearer and can be depended upon to give a good account of themselves in this popular event. Mike's club incidentally was instrumental in starting the first Junior tournament, when Charlie Rus- sell was his manager. Since then, this annual event has grown to be the best tourna- ment in Ontario. With the best of competition definitely assured, the only other local contribution requir- ed to make this day a huge success, is a record turnout of the fans on Saturday, July 7, at Alexandra Park. There will be numerous spe- cial prizes for the fans with the big draw taking place at the final game, which will be held under the floodlights. jposed of Gordon MacMillan, |Jack Hunter, R. Gallagher and Winner ch g 3 Daylight Express --Rieg Request. Trainer W H Moorhead. |). Lugtenburg,- eliminated Dick Start good, won easily. 'ool 42,098 Fourth Race & Furlongs, 2-year-old Canadian foaled Wt PP it . 114 4 1 12%412% 17 6 3 2% 22% 3 3-14 Allegro Brecon! Laf 'n Bid 31% 6-3% 9-1% Lucky Bid . Sea Service Hop Hop .. Enlyn Lad . Voici 1 Secret Star .... Quality Lad I Cyranto 117 11 10 10-1. 11- Winner b f 2 Chop Chop -- Orchestera. Start good, won driving. nk 4ALLEGRO 6-BRECONING 8-LAF' N BID * Maidens. Parse $2100. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields 2-3% 2-3% Gubbins--Brecon Sta 3-1% 3-24 D'fach---L and M Sta 42 5-1 5-% Dalton--D G Ross 7mk 6-1% Rogers--L Maloney 8-2 7-nk Potts--Enright, Lyons 8-1% Wolski--Mrs B Jessel 9-4 94% McComb--E Teeson 10-4 10-4% Anyon--Shermanor F'm l- 11- Hale--H C Armstrong Treiner G McCann. Pool 42,244 4-1% Har'son--Long View F'm Fifth Race 1 1-16 Miles, 4-year-olds Wt PP St = = Noble Roman Mary's Reward Choppy Wind ... Pancho's First Gray Ben War Caper Prince Robert Epic Fields Mayfair Mews Winner b g & Roman Start good, won driving. Fisher, R Fisher, $2500, Quinella Pool 124,767. Lf sere MS Yreperert AsIFz ann ave pert jeere eererre er Free Sere a & = 2 at = 9NOBLE ROMAN 23.30 9.50 3-MARY'S REWARD ...... 4.00 8-CHOPPY WIND up, claiming 'all $2500. Purse $1900, Str Fin Jockey Owner 2nk Ith Rasm'sen--Newtondale 5.60 3.00 2.80 2-% Rem'lard--Mrs F W Merr'l 3-1% Har'son--Stafford F'm 2 nk McComb--Beach Sta 1 Anyon--Double M F'm 3% D'fach--W P Hibbitt 8-4 Dalton--M J Hawkins &-nk 9- Gordon--H Katz Trainer A Hickling. Mary's Reward claimed by Mrs. Pool 29,238 4 5- 6- 7 Rob'son--McMacken Sta QUINELLA 9 AND 3 PAID $90.70. Sixth Race @% furlongs, 4 ot ge and up. t P PP St ¥ Fit. Princess 107 5 2 23 1-2 Sun and Wind 113 7 9 10- 9-2% Captain Hook 112 3 7 Sh 6% Frohlich Immer 117 10 1 2-nk North Bay 117 8 4% Inigo 6-nk Pepit 71 Lady Herne 5-% Royal Sonic .... nk 10- Iume sane 4 3-h 6-FLT. PRINCESS .... 8SUN AND WIND .. 4-CAPTAIN HOOK . Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-2% 1-4% Bolin--E C Pasquale 53 2no McComb--J J Mead 41 3-h Wolski--M Taillieu Claiming all $3500, Parse $1900. 2-1% 4-no Gubbins--B O Hickman 3-L 5-3% Anyon--Audley Farm A 6-1% 6-2% Dreyer--Janiey Sta 7-2 7-4% Turcotte--Golden Oaks 8-2 &no Potts--Four L's Sta 9-2 10- 10- Dittfach--B Farara Sta 9-7% Dalton--R O Graffius A A_ --Coupled Winner -ch, m, 5, Jet Flight or ae Trainer 8 U Ross. 'ool Start good, won easily. 51,697. Seventh Race &FROSTY DAY 4-FAMULUS 2-FIDDLESTICK 9.70 so-. 18.50 peer 6.30 One and one-sixteenth miles. 3-year-olds Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. Ww Frosty Day .... Famulus ....... Fiddlestick ..... 7- 7- 3h 3h 4nk 5-1 l-nk Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-2% 1-2% Gordon--R D Isaac 5.80 4.20 5.70 23 23% Fitz'ons--Mrs WVon Rich'n 4-4 3h Dreyer--Hurley, Graha 5-nk 4% J'son--Blackwell, 31 6-3 6-6% Turcotte--M Mitchell 7- 7- Dalton--Mrs S Pekin Winner b, f, 3, Ferd -- Elda Marie. Trainer R D Isaac, Start good, won driving. Pool 49,051, m Pontello 5-14 D'fach--Mrs R W Burgess Eighth Race One and one-sixteenth miles, Wt PP St o45) Gala Bang Mac's Trophy Trust. Him 15.3 7 7-1% 9-7 2-ARCTIC PILOT 9QUICK PRINCE 5JANIE'S DANCE 32.70 14.30 Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% i-no Dalton--F Tosch 24. 246% Harrison--Janley Sta 8.70 3.90 5.90 -year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, 4-nk 31% McComb--Triple R Sta 51% 4-no G'bins--Mrs W D Latimer 7-1% 5-%4 Wolski--Dayies, Mont'ry 6% 6-h Dreyer--J Smith 3-2% 7-4 R'sen--Cairnburn Fm 82 81% Johnson--N FPerry 9-5 9-9% Rogers--E Short 10- (10- .Hale--Mrs, F. W. Merrill Winner br, f, 4, Arctie Prinee --Pilotiess. Traineer F Ho Merrill Jr. Pi Start good, won driving. Attendance 6,438 00k 55,044 Total pool 384-915 |Adams and his Whitby rink but lost out to the Cobourg team in a game played at Cobourg, this week. : Eighteen pairs will play in the doubles playoff in the dis- trict. To date one game has been played.-In that J. Piatti and G, Murray defeated J, Authors and W. Joyce. The other games are: S. Els- don vs Lord, at Lindsay; G. Jackson vs J. Anderson, at Osh- jawa; J. Morrison vs A. Cole, of Bowmanville, at Oshawa; G. MacMillan of Oshawa vs L. Mit- chell, of Peterborough, at Osh-| awa; R. Adams vs Shortreed at| Whitby; Brock vs Booth at Bow-| j|manville; E. Jackson vs T. Hen.| | stock, of Whitby, at Oshawa and |Nicholas vs Luke at Bowman- x" WATCH FOR NEW " GM. C. Friday June 29 ~ OSHAWA TIMES \ | | AT McCULLOUGH'S WE BELIEVE IN A THOROUGHLY SATISFIED, CUSTOMER 'BECAUSE . is not an to our b oo. he is a part of it. @ A customer is the purpose of our work, not an inter- ruption. @ A customer does us a favor by letting us serve him. @ A customer is not dependent on us... we are dependent on him. @ A customer brings us his wonts .. . we handle them properly for his best interests. @ A CUSTOMER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PERSON IN OUR BUSINESS. @ Free Estimates @ Convenient Terms 728-4688 1270 SIMCOE -- auntdiné @ You'll Find Our Prices Are Right -- Service Tops MPANY Ling. Oe MA WaLs | ST. NORTH * OSHAWA, ONT Ores Se ee Oe eS | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS hunting areas of Canada--these also were not disclosed--work- ing individually and as a team. Each of the officers will be able to call on other members of the force if he needs help. The five will be brought to- gether as a special flying squad if major trouble breaks out in a given area. The squad will supplement, not replace, enforcement now carried out by provincial and federal game wardens. They will concentrate on major offences, such as the commercial hunting of migra- tory birds, the use of bait and live decoys, hunting of game outside the periods prescribed by law, and large-scale infrac- tions of regulations on bag limits. PREVENTIVE ACTION An RCMP spokesman said one of the main reasons for formation of the squad was the growing problem of cial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 27, 1962 15 GUARD DEER out Iraq for three years. Offi- BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- The|cials said numerous hunters agriculture ministry has out-jhaye been using motorcars to lawed hunting of deer through-|run down and slay deer. American League ABR H Pct. Jimenez, KC 237 23-82 .346 Rollins, Min 292 38 98 .336 Runnels, Bos 257 38 86 .335 Luplow, Cle 157 35 50 .318 Robinson, Chi 269 38 84 .312 Runs--Pearson, Los Angeles, and Green, Minnesota, 56. Runs Batted In--Robinson, 56. Hits--Rollins, 98. Doubles--Robinson, 26. Triples--Fox and Robinson, Chicago, 7. Home Runs--Wagner, Los An geles, 20. Stolen Bases--Howser, Kan- sas City, 19. Pitching -- Donovan, Cleve- land, 11-2. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sota, 102. National League ABR H Pet. Musial, St.L. 184 27 63. .342 T. Davis, LA 305 54 103 .338 H. Aaron, Mil 279 59 93 .333 Altman, Chi 244 32 80 .328 Williams, Chi 291 58 95. .326 Runs--Wills, Los Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco, 62. Runs Batted In--T. Davis, 76. Hits--T. Davis, 103. Doubles -- Robinson, Cincin- hunting in the United States. The force wants "to get on top of it before it becomes a prob- lem here." Canadian wildlife officials say it isn't known yet whether com- mercial hunting has reached dangerous proportions in Can- ada They do say, though, that it is a problem here and that if allowed to get out of hand it could lead to destruction | of migratory birds. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with 139 full - time game management en f orce- ment agents now, will add 17 this year and has a target of 205 agents by 1965. Last year they made arrests and prosecutions in 5,000 cases. One undercover agent working across the U.S. since 1954 in a string of four major operations unearthed 380 cases of illegal commercial hunting of game nati, 27. Triples--Ranew, Houston, 8. Home Runs--Banks, Chicago, and Mays, 21. Stolen Bases--Wills, 39. Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin- nati, 13-1, 929. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los An- Think Before You Drown More and more "drowning equipment" -- air mattresses, pee. seen face masks, and kickboards -- is sold eve year. Too many people think of these devices as a short cut to learning how to swim, to being "'safe" in the water. But here are the facts, in July Reader's Digest, tragic facts every parent should read be- fore vacation time. Get July Reader's Digest today -- 39 " articles of lasting interest. MAKES LIVING A PLEASURE! |involving 20,000 birds. i | DOUBLE GUARANTEE ; At Oshawa Discount House All handise is d by both the maonufecturer end Oshawa 'Discount House. THIS WEEK END Aluminized Lounge BOYS' & GIRLS' TIMEX WATCHES 9.95 Special 7.50 SWIM GOGGLES 6le LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES MADE IN CANADA THIS WEEK 66c GIRLS' SLIM JIMS 2 to 6x 55c Pr. LADIES' BRIEFS 26c Pr. NOXZEMA SUNTAN LOTION Reg. 1.50. No Where Else 'TANGEE PRESSED POWDER MIRROR COMPACT 89c THIS WEEK ONLY 49¢ SNORKELS Stretchy Sox Coleman Camp Stoves No Where Else, 11.88 NO DOWN PAYMENT At Oshawa Discount House Use our Revolving Credit . . . start an account now! 1-Gal. KOOLEE KUSHIONS Insulated Jugs NO WHERE ELSE 1.88 SCHOOL'S OUT English 26" Wheels From 44c Alc MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT TERYLENE DRESS SLACKS 7.79 FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS DEHUMIDIFIERS Alr conditioners for ptecsurable summer living, From DeHumidifiers to banish mildew fro From -- Boys' Coloured Cotton T-SHIRTS MEN'S 44c Pr. From The House of Lotion Shampoo. 1.25 values SHAVE-MATE INSTANT LATHER lT-oz. 1.40 value. ONLY BOYS' & GIRLS' GIRLS' & LADIES' THONGS your home. 8-ox. bottles of Hand Lotion, Egg Creme Shampoo end 6 Transistor Radios 13.67 Bicycles Leather case g ear- phones (inel. Battaries) MEN'S BELTS 1.00 FOR 65c¢ 7 2 te 6X GIRLS' SHORTS 50c Pr. LADIES' SLIM JIMS 2 42,54 10 te 20 fone tees oe 99c Pr. Men's THONGS Pr. 48c Pr. Infant's Plastic PANTS 10c Pr. Men's Boat Neck SHIRTS Pocket on sleeve, $ M. L. Sporty colors This 5-Ib. CHARCOAL 39¢ JERGENS LOTION MILD SOAP Only at The Discount House. Bar 1038 King Si. W. (ATOP MOUNT LAWN CEMETERY) 728-0311 Open Till 10 p.m. Every Night Closed Mondeys--Open 10 a.m.-- 10 p,m, Daily--Saturdoy till 6 p.m. MACLEAN'S TOOTHPASTE 1.46 value 2 ron OY OUTBOARD ~ MOTOR Ol