WOODBINE RACE CHARTS +» TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1962 CLOUDY AND. SLOPPY First Race pettts etgtshgee.t pes Eretsrersze| 5 QUINELLA 5 AND 1PAID $16.70 Sixth Race Fars. ids and Cén. oh bebe 8 up. 4-PONT E . foaled. Allowances. Purse $2400. Jockey Owner This is not a man from Mars! He's jockey Jerry Har- rison, who came in second on a muddy track at New Wood- bine yesterday and not only got "here's mud in your eye" from the winner -- but got it all over his face and mask. A muddy track makes a jockey's job a dirty business some- ; ~~ A JOCKEY'S LIFE CAN BE A DIRTY BUSINESS times -- yesterday Jerry al- most needed radar to find his way to the wire. --CP Wirephoto Storie Park boys rallied strongly in the closing innings 5th and 6th frames, again in the 7th when McQuade singled and #|Storie Park Bantams Take Lead In Finals singles and Gillies with three singles, were tops at the plate for Connaught with John Dick | Hudd'sf'ta CALGARY (CP)--Staging the 1968 Winter Olympics at Banff, Alta., would go a long way to- ward roviding Canada with a h sports training centre, oe an Maciej of Calgary. Maciej, a onetime semi-pro soccer player in Germany, is vice-president of the Calgary Olympic Development Associa- tion which is sponsoring Banff's bid for the 1968 games. The * question of what use would be made of the Olympic facilities after the games is a Section Leaders factor in who wins the nomina- tion, Maciej said in an inler- view. Japan, Norway, France and Switzerland are others bid- ding for the games. "Our plans call for the use of the Banff School of Fine Arts as the Olympic Village, and ex- pansion of the school will be pushed forward to provide fac- ilities large enough to handle 2,000 athletes. '"There's no question about the use of these facilities after the games, "But we also plan an Olympic centre across the town from the "The Gcheve Times, Tuesday, September 18, 1962 school. It -- include a 10,-\ce 000-seat rena, a speed- skating ilities, mi centre ee | an electronic beg pu' an gore | centre. HO) FOR G Maciej said that if a national sical fitness grant were to provided to establish a per- manent training camp or sports centre at Banff, the use of the facilities after the games would be solved to the satisfaction of the International Olympic Com- mittee, Funds to operate the centre could be derived from renting In Old Country Major Soccer LONDON (AP) -- Leaders in Old Country soccer standings (including Saturday games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F APt 714 914 1112 1012 Wolv'hmptn Everton Tottenham Nots F Aston Villa > -mNOOCN G iuwe -- = -B ANH m mS ANH Norwich Scunthorpe Chelsea Plymouth Bury Sunderland Divisi Queens PR Watford Bristol C Swindon Milwall Bradford Peterb'gh Port Vale Southend NNwWHS = a - ~~ BROnRM te tt a od = nm It = SPORTS the facilities for short periods to professional teams, perhaps, for hockey or football training camps: Then there would be re- CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As- sociation --(City Championship Playoffs) -- MacLean's Esso vs Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 'ond game of 2- out-of-3 semi-final series, Inter-County League--(Cham- pionship Finals)--Foley's Plum ing vs Houdaille Industries, at Lakeview Park, 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series. WEDNESDAY 1|SOFTBALL OASA Senior "'B" Playoffs --|. Oshawa' Heffering's Imperials tang, 5.15 p.m.; 8rd and decid- ing game of series. wanis Bantam League Champio Connaught Park, 5.45 p.m.; 4th game of 3- out-of-5 series. Beaches Major Fastball League -- (Sudden-death game) Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki-| 999° ship Finals) -- Storie Park at 351 Two Oshawa Girls In 'Top Ten' List Two members of the Oshawa "Scugog Cleaners" Club are in. batters in the East Toronto Jun- ior Ladies' Softball League bat- ting averages, released this week, with Carol Germond of the Oshawa team, in second place. . a Campbell, Toronto Comets, e Germond, Scugog Cleaners, V. Moskalyk, Toronto Comets, and Midland Flyers, at Pene-| 364, A. Bilz, Toronto Comets, 362. B. Daley, Toronto Teddy K's, -g Schultz, Scugog Cleaners, c. Sronsely, Thompson's, .351. ooper, Thompson's, .348. L. Fields, Toronto Teddy K's, -- Oshawa Tony's and Eddie 338. cluded in the list of "Top Ten"|B See Banff As Canada's Sports Training Centre If 'Games Held. There international athletes transport them to Banff across Canada. "It's quite possible. ld be sports events," Maciej said the facilities structed would have a dual pose. The speedska could be Le, | into a for sprinters in the The hockey arena could be as a gym and an indoor ing school, t G IDEAL The quiet setting in the f tains was ideal for athletes centrating on training and was relaxing enough to prevent an athlete from becoming ayo Prof. Friedl Wena: Gree tary-general of the 1 Pri Olympics at Innsbruck, A sd during a recent visit te "The IOC must be 'assured that the games are staged primarily to amateur sports. It must be a sured there will be some bene- fit after the gar.es, "The Banff plan to use chool of Fine Afts as Olympic Village is the best I have ever seen. The facilities are excellent. "Banff also has the atmos Phere needed to relax athletes. It is in this kind of setting that athletes will-be able to mee in friendship and goodwill as well as in compeition. Clapp doubled, but it wasn't until the 8th that they were able to snap the string of goose-eggs. Gillies opened this inning with a single, John Dick also singled. Grieg grounded out but Brack singled, Glendinning walked. McQuade forced Dick at the plate but Clapp singled and then Paul Dick tripled to make it a five-run rally. Connaught got their other two runs in the 9th when Gillies again started it off with a single, his third of the night. John Dick singled, Greig ad- vanced them, Brack was safe on a choice play that filled the bases, Glendinning fanned for the second out but McQuade scored two of his mates with a two-bagger, before Solomon fan- ned Clapp to end the game. Clapp, with a double and two last night, at their own park, to defeat Connaught Park 14-7, tak- ing a two-to-one lead in the 3- out-of-5 final series, for the Osh- awa Minor Softball Association's Kiwanis Bantam League cham- hi Dp. ~ Fourth game of the title|* round will be played at Con- naught Park on Wednesday eve- ning, at 5.45 o'clock. John Dick, pitching for Con- naught, held the Storie Park team off the score sheet until the fourth inning, when E. Wright tripled with two out and came home on an overthrow. From that point on, Storie Park added to their 'total in every inning. G. Wright opened the fiffh with a single, was safe on a choice play that was too late and then with one out, Logeman doubled to score both Black's, at Kew Gardens, 7.30 p.m., = decide ist, place. SOCCE Zion at Courtice, 3rd game of finals -- 6.30 p.m. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Be rT Dykebar Lad.. 114 6 2 lok 45 4 64 13 14% and McQuade each having two hits. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Gaz- dick, rf; Gillies, 1b; J. Dick, p; Greig, 2b; Brack, lf; Glendin- ning, 3b; McQuade, ec; Clapp, ss; Reid, cf; P. Dick, ef in 7th. STORIE PARK -- Solomon, p; Logeman, 2b; Chmlowsky, 3b; Taylor, ss; Cameron, c; E. Wright, cf; Clark, If; G. Wrighi, 1b; Locke, rf. Wrexham Notts C NBOSCHNHKAQPR OOH Swrh wwe rrwnwo 1-2% Gubbings -- 'Newtondale Sta D. Spencely, Thompson's, .333. = = Halliday _ Mi» _ KLEEN - FLO FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS & FURNACES 24 HR. OIL BURNER SERVICE 725-4354 Halliday Fuels LIMITED 375 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH EEEES one BD tee bat} 4 2 s Pe VUeweonrwwnai]s Divi Mansfield Oldham Workington Torquay Crewe Alex Gillingham SCOTTISH Division 3 8 biew :" E i 17 812 15 811 11 1011 GUE Ce NETS Elcom recone "> NuvHKeE EH OO a 3 s ee) eMewe we ! ee { Hearts Rangers 30 Aberdeen 21 Py Queen of § +e Ge Division 11 "Eggers: EEBEEL NEW STYLE LONDON (CP)--The war of- fice has ordered a hovercraft that can carry 10 men over land or sea. Called a Cushioncraft, it is being built by an Isle of Wight firm. ee Cy ee ww a _ Hamilton Forfar Se - Bo MO Ayr 8.21.3 St. Johnstone 3 0 1 17 Stranraer Montrose Stenh's'm'r E 3 z "Bee "Ett meh Mae eee te AaArAa~IM38 Agan 301 15 ees 7 301 6 te 2 SSEHERES Pp Memes an iat) Pitt 2 t *§ i i ppgeree [i PLAYED AT OTC Toronto Netter Wins Intermediate Crown Tony Wedgeburg of the Old Mill Tennis Club, Toronto, de- Oshawa to become the new Intermedi- ate men's singles champion. The final match provided good entertainment for the large gallery of Oshawa club members and enthusiasts . who} turned out to watch the match. STRATEGY WORKS Wedegburg's angled, ambi- dextrous forehand drives, plus his fine deep serving, were used cleverly to keep Olley on the run. The London ace was kept so busy retrieving that his much admired drop shot, the despair of _ his earlier oppo-| nents, lost "its length and he lacked an alternative to turn the tide. Both men played shrewdly| out and with great energy to war- rant the hearty congratula- tions of Oshawa Club president Harry Mitchell, who present- ed the prizes, Earlier in the day, the semi- finals were completed. These had been rained out on the er this time and the courts were in excellent condition for the championship matches. We defeated Bill Kemffer of Canadian - Imperial Bank of Commerce 6-2, 6-1 and 6-2, in his semi-final match while Olley eliminated Barry Headland of Kew Gardens, in the other bracket, in a stern session that saw Olley save "match point" on three occa- sions, 6-0, 6-1, 6-8, 4-6 and 7-5. CONSOLATION TO OTC Oshawa Tennis Club's repre- sentation in the tournament made a _ showing. Although none of the local players sur- vived the second round, they were very much in evidence in the consolation event. Three Oshawa players, 'Tad' Mejyner, Ron Davis and Jim Sutherland, reached the semi-finals and Nejyner and Davis fought it out in the final gig the for- mer out 6-3, 34 and 64. Tournament Chairman Mc- Lean has announced that the annual Oshawa Tennis Club's men's singles handicap tourna- ment will be played off this Sat- urday, Sept. 22 and that the previous Sunday. Tournament! Clu! . Chairman Peter Maclean was' more fortunate with the weath- Club Championship finals, in all events, will be played on' Sunday, the following day. Locke and Wright. THREE HOME RUNS The winners added four runs in the sixth inning, unlimbering the heavy timber to do it. E. Wright walked with one out and then with two out, G, Wright, Locke and Solomon hit three home-run blows in succession. That was the beginning of the end for Dick in this game. Tay- lor. and Cameron hit back-to- back doubles in the 7th and E. Wright followed with a single, to add two more runs, making the| score 9-0. In the 8th inning, Connaught Park finally solved Solomon's delivery and came up with a five-run outburst but Storie boys came right back in their own half of the same inning, to score five runs themselves when Solo- mon singled with one out, Loge- man tripled, Chmlowsky singled, Taylor doubled, Cameron was! safe on an outfield error and| then E. Wright completed his} great night at the plate with his) second triple, to complete the rally. This was Wright's fourth hit/ of the night, two triples, a double and a single, plus a walk, for a perfect night. Solomon had) a homer and single and so did G. Wright while Logeman had a double and triple, Chmlowsky| two singles, Taylor double doubles, Only Clark went hitless as Storie Park showed their greatest batting power of the season, a total of 16 hits includ. ing 11 extra-base blows. Solomon, pitching for Storie Park, came up with his best game of the year. He didn't have many strikeouts but he was also stingy with walks and for seven innings, limited Con- naught to five scattered hits and not a run. Connaught threatened in the WOODEN COMBINATION STORM DOORS _ Cleor Pine, 2°10" x 6°10". 1%" thick, WERE $21.26 vere CLEARI NG MIXED SIZES OF WOOD SASH '& SCREENS 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. TILL 6 P.M, -- FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 4 SUPPLIES LTD. 728-6291 The CARLYLE Model C43B1X 23" Custom Console. Two acoustically bal- anced full fidelity speakers, Walnut, mah- 359.95 ogany or blonde grained finish, 33% H., 3054" , 1634" D. The REVERE Model L43B1X 23" Custom Lowboy in styling. Four full fidelity speakers.. In wal- 399.95 nut or manny veneers. 15/16" H., 394" W., 16.13/16" D PARKWAY TELEVISION INVITES YOU TO SEE AND THE NEW 1963 HEAR ADMIRAL TV's DURING THEIR GRAND OPEN HOUSE To celebrate the opening of our newly enlarged store we are holding OPEN HOUSE from Wed. till Sot., Sept. 19th to 22nd . . . HOURS ore Wed. 6 p.m, till 10 p.m., Thurs. 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. (There will be no selling Wednesday or Thursday evenings) @ NEW WIDTH AD. GREAT LUCKY Absolutely nothing to buy . . 5 P.M, (Sept. 22nd). Hurry... get winner! LUCKY DRAW 3rd Prize PRIZES sree"? "Your Color TV STORE" PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3043 Open Every Friday Till 9p.m. | Ist Prize traditional period . .. Simply mail it in to our address. However, new" in sight and sound for '63. DRAW TO BE SEE A PREVIEW OF WHAT'S NEW IN ADMIRAL TV FOR '63 .'. . our much en- larged store now provides « BIGGER end BETTER SHOWROOM . .. end @ better service eree to give you the finest in both seles end service. ADMIRAL OFFERS YOU THESE FEATURES FOR '63 @ EXCLUSIVE ADMIR- AL 'CIRCUIT-SHIELD' protects picture tube and parts, plus a host of top features for the FINEST IN TV RECEPTION. ~~ @ADMIRAL - PIONEER- ED COMPRACTRON TUBE ...solidly "lock-in" eau to your screen. j ENTER OUR DRAW CONTEST - you don't even have to bring in coupon below will miss seeing "what's ADE THIS SATURDAY AT your entry in early... you could be a £ wares ADMIRAL 19" PORTABLE TV " "ELECT ROHOME RADIO INTERCOM CTOR TRANSISTOR RADIO LUCKY DRAW COUPON Fill out this coupon and either bring it in - or - mail it inte our store. All coupons must be in by 5 p.m. this Seturdey, Sept. 22nd. NAME . oc cccccccscvcescccccccecces ADDRESS 2. occ cece ecccsccvocccccce PHONE jee ere ee Mild, cool, even-burning Voguels your best value in cigarette tobacco. For economy and for perfect rolling every time, ask for Vogue. Available in package or % pound sealtite tin, VosuE CIGARETTE TOBACCO on yea