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Oshawa i rami e ly .eam Wins Sailing Laurels =: 3 $ eee Ss E F g Club, this a clear cut victory of 45 boats to win) Canadian Albacore Cham- held at Windemere FLEE TG 2 z st races counting. a} in heavy and light} his sl both wietory with a fist, a two) and a fifth. : ef place. Crewing for Dick McLaughlin' fn four races was his young son Peter, age 11 years. Sail- ing in extremely heavy winds on Saturday, and flukey winds on Sunday, Peter proved to be consistantly cap- able and showed a keeness and determination unusual for a boy his age. A Grade 7 student, Peter may be the youngest Canadian champion in any sport. Credit for Dick's win also) | goes to his wife Patsy, who crewed one race under ex- tremely heavy weather condi- ti ions. For the second year the Ca- nadian Albacore Championship Races attracted sailors from all over the country and some from the U.S.A. The event proved to be an outstanding success with the championship not decided until the fifth race. Tied with Bill Gooderham at the end of the fourth race, Dick : McLaughlin had to beat Bill in ying exceptional sailing abil-) THE 'DICK' McLAUGH- LINS are shown proudly dis- playing the trophies they cap- tured, emblematic of the Ca- the fifth race to win the highly coveted John Geikie Trophy. Also entered from Oshawa, land placing well, even though this was their first attempt at the competition, were Dr. John Phillips, Dr. John Anderson and Ted Bastedo. nadian Albcore Champion- ship sailing series, held at Windemere House, on Lake Rousseau. Five races were held and the 'McLaughlins' triumphed with a fine display of family togetherness. E. R. S. "Dick" was the skipper of course in all five races, best four of which decided the championship trophy. This was a big '"Oshawa'"' event, the trophy being The John Geikie Trophy, donated by another well-known Oshawa WOODBINE RACE CHARTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 CLEAR AND SOFT First Race 1 mile, turf course. 2-year-old maidens, wt PPst % . 1312 3 11% 14 h 3 9WARRIORS DAY ... 26.50 6.00 5.10 §S-WILLHOOKS (Deadheat) .. 2.30 8-ROYAL MAPLE (deadheat) 2.50 2.80 Canadian foaled. Purse $2200. Str Fin J Owner 1-3% 1-4% Krohn--C Smythe 21% 2 McComb--G R Gardiner 34 L Levesque 44 42 Gonzak fford Fm 52 53% Bolin--J E D Ryan Dalt A Chris 63 iton--I 7-2% 7-1% Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm 8-2 83% Cosentino--Mrs J T Tripl citizen and the races were watched by a large contin- 3 : ae: gent of Oshawa people, who "summer" in that area each year. Son Peter, age 11, acted as "crew" for four of the races and wife "'Patsy'" crew- ed one race, under extremely heavy weather conditions. Skip "Dick" had to defeat Canada's former 'Olympic Games sailor Bill Gooderham, of Toronto RCYC, in the final race, to annex the laurels. Last year's champions, Dr. Jack and Ruth Langmaid, took fifth place. --Photo by Continental Yacht Sales, Whitby Bobby Kuntz Gets Corrected Credit VANCOUVER (CP) -- Full- back Bobby Kuntz scored three touchdowns in the Hamilton Tiger-Cat 31-6 victory over the British Columbia Lions in Mon- day night's Canadian Football League game here. The Canadian Press errone- ously attributed Kuntz's first touchdown to Don Sutherin when a reporter made an error REMEMBER WHEN ...? . By The Canadian Press T. O. M. Sopwith's yacht Endeavour, British challen- ger for the America's Cup, won her second successive race over Harold Vander- bilt's defending Rainbow at Newport, R.1., 28 years ago today, making the score 2-1. But the American yacht won the next three, retain- ing the historic trophy by in number identification. % 31% 52 41% 2% 6 nunwean? Big Native Winner bh & Windfieclds -- Start good, won easily. Fin Jockey 15 1-7% G'bins--Ruffsin F'm 26 211% Krohn--McEwan, Piva 42 35% Har'son--Stafford F'm 31 4% Dalton--M J Hawkins 510 5 T'cotte--Mrs B 8 Chris ced Adams--H Dirks Clarkson. DAILY DOUBLE 9 and 2% PAID $13,70 8-BRIGHT REWARD 20.90 7.30 6.00 3-CUT FLOWER (C) 3.50 4.40 3-MISS_BRITANNIA (C) 3.50 4.40 Str Jockey Gubbins -- McMacken Sta Dalton Mrs. Fishman Cosentino -- Seedhouse Hale -- Mrs. Routcliffe McComb -- Kia ~~ Fm A- 41% 51% 61% 73% a% 94 93% - 610 3.70 2.80 8.40 5.50 4.90 up.Cdn. foaled. Clmg. all $2500, Purse $1 Fin Jockey Owner ag Gubbins -- Ruffsin Fm 2 Str 14 45 5-8 6-5 62% Turcotte -- Mrs. Hunter 8 17-11% Potts -- Clark 8- Lanoway -- Zeus Sta 8. Clarkson. Pool 22,514. Quinella Pool 26,338. QUINELLA 1 and 6 PAID $21.50 ul 7 2 1-h 110 5 6 7-2% S-nk 1211 1 2h 2% . 13 bg Lig e1% Ye 21 &1% 9CARTERSVILLE .. 32.20 14.20 7.80 10-ETERNAL LOCK ......... 8.60 5.60 -MONTANA FLIGHT key Owner 4k 1-1% Hernandez--H A Luro 31. 2% Harrison--C Turner l-nk 3-no Wright--H and M Stoll 5-1' 4-2% Wolski--A J Morrison 62% 5-no Hale--J Callari 72 6% Dalton--M J Hawkins 2% Bolin--A Case 8-3% Gubbins--Bridle Bat Fm Turcotte--Dew Valley Fm ThumbTrack. Trainer J. Sanches, Pool 38, E 2-WINGS OF FLIGHT 13.80 10-BOLD SCHOLAR 42 43% Dalton--F Gorlick 5-4 5% T'cotte--Miss M E 71% 6h Wolski--B R Steen 8% 7-% D'fach--C B: 6h 81% G'bine--R M Sullivan 91 9h - Lanoway--Beach Sta 10-3 10-1% Gall--Mrs L Lear ll- ll- McComb--Ba: four victories to two. DOUBLE GUARANTEE Oshawa Discount House All Merchandise is Gueranteed by Both the manufacturer and Oshawa Discount House OPERATION "oq Coming to Oshawa LISTEN TO 'CKLB' PLASTIC LAUNDRY | BASKETS Choice of several colors. SPECIAL THIS WEEK NAME BRAND SH SHELLS 25 FoR 25008 GERMAN Sutts 10 ron | 1,06 IPANA PLUS in squeeze bottle Tits WEEK ONLY 88 LADIES' IMPORTED OVERSIZE SLACKS Conservative plaids in variety Tera OsO0 BEST QUALITY TERRY TOWELS Min colors us} Erxef § £ 5 * sere nvear?h. 2 ser F a 16.00 6.10 4.80 4.20 3.40 5.20 3h 31 Wol 5-1% 4% D'fach--Lanson F'm 6h &% Kroh by and stripes. Compare ot 4.95 pr. NOWHERE 3 AT ELSE PAIR .... 1038 KING ST. WEST (ATOP MOUNT LAWN CEMETERY) SUPER SAFE SEAT BELTS Fits all cors, Metal to mete! quick release lock. Conforms to SAE specifications, All colors. NOWHERE CLEARING !! SCHOOL SUPPLIES This Week 33 1/3 OFF People's Clothing got off to a shaky start as the 1962-63 season of the Toronto and District Men' Major Bowling League opened last Saturday. Bowling at Ace Bowling Centre against a new entry Oakwood Bowl, People's Ch dropped a 4-1 decision to Oakwood Bowl although the scores of both teams were low. In the first game Oakwood Bowl defeated People's Clothing by bowling a score of against 1130 for the Oshawa team. Amos Herrick and Al. Speir with games of 337 and 287 respectively were instrumental in the first game win for Cak- wood Bowl, followed by Simon Rizun with 220. For People's Clothing Earl Jordan was high with 268 followed by Sel Himes -- 266 and Don Henning with In the second game People's Clothing again dropped the 4e. cision when they bowled a score lof only 1059 against 1111 for Oak- wood Bowl. In this game Jackie Wilson was high for Oakwood Bow! with 254 followed by Lorne Taylor at 246 and Simon Rizun game of 310 for People's Cloth- ing but it. was in vain as Don Henning at 228 was the only other bowler who had any luck at all. In the third game, People's Clothing finally won although they only bowled a score of 1065 against 970 for Oakwood Bowl. In this game Earl Jordan and John Trott each had games of 228 to lead People's with Ron Swartz picking up 142 pins in five frames of relief bowling and reopies Clothing Lose First Start 1258| managed one point, at 234. Sel Himes had a nice|1127 for 46 frames (370, 246); to pace Oakwood Bowl in this lgame followed again ty Amos Herrick with 311. For People's e through with a fine game of 315 followed by Earl Jordan with 219 and Ron Swartz again pick- ed up 58 pins in two frames of relief bowling. On the day Oakwood Bowl totalled 5828 for 4 points against 5612 for People's Clothing who For People's Clothing the top shooter on the day was Johnny Trott with 1106 for 44 frames of bowling (335, 315, 228), fol- lowed by Sel Himes with 1022 for 46 frames of bowling (310, 266); Earl Jordan 935 for 44 frames of bowling (268, 228, 219); Don Henning 761 for 36 frames of bowling (220, 228); Orest Pidwerbecki 688 for 31 frames of bowling (291); Ron Swartz 644 for 28 games and Harold Ballem 456 for 21 frames. ! For Oakwood Bowl Amos Her- rick was high with 1222 for 44 frames of bowling (337, 348, 311) followed by Lorne Taylor with Al Speir 977 for 44 frames (287); Simon Rizun 939 for 44 frames (220, 234); Jackie Wilson 1006 for 45 frames (288, 254) and Herb Donaldson 144 for six frames of relief bowling. There is no doubt that Peo- ple's Clothing can bowl much better than they bowled on Sat- urday and everyone is looking forward to next Saturday when People's Clothing journey to Plantation Bowl to take on the Bowlerama team. Harold Ballem 56 pins in two frames of relief bowling. In the fourth game Oakwood Bowl won a close one from People's Clothing by a score of 1208 to 1189 for People's Cloth- ing. In this game Amos He;- rick threw in a nice 348 game to lead Oakwood Bowl followed by Jack Wilson at 288. Johnny Trott: was tops for People's with a fine game of 335 followed by Orest Pidwerbecki at 291 and Ron Swartz picked up 161 pins in six frames of relief bowling. In the fifth and final game Oakwood Bow! again decisioned People's by bowling a score of 1281 to 1169 for People's. Lorne Taylor fired a brilliant 370 game DEFEATS CALGARY STRATFORD, Conn. (CP)-- St. Paul, Minn., defeated Cal- gary Ralphs 8-1 in the men's world softball tournament Tues- day night, eliminating Calgary from the competition. In their first game the Ralphs had been defeated 13-0 by Portland, Ore. Calgary's starter and_ loser Tuesday night was Fred Hor- coff. Five of the eight runs he gave up were unearned. NO DOWN McGill Redmen Appear Short On Experience MONTREAL (CP) -- As a tuneup for the Churchill Cup football game here Sept. 29, Mc- Gill University Redmen have scheduled an exhibition outing next Saturday in Kingston against Royal Military College. The Redmen meet St. Francis Xavier University of Antigo- nish, N.S. in the Churchill Cup game. Last season they whip- BACK TO MAJORS \ View C eve Treas, Wailea" me, PR Sh a TORONTO (CP) -- Baseball has had many comeback stories but few compare with the saga of pitcher Jimmy Lee Constable from Jonesboro, Tenn. The 29-year-old righthander had to beg for a job last spring. He had been out of organized baseball for three years. Chuck Dressen, manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the In- ternational League, took a chance. Constable had a 16-4 record over the season and a 2.56 earned-run average, best in the league. He left Toronto Monday to join Milwaukee Braves of the National League. Three years ago, Jim was a ward of a state hospital in Ten-; nessee. His baseball career, which included three years as a reliefer in the major leagues, had tumbled down around him. It started in 1958, in the Cu- ban Winter League. Constable was an intense performer and the actions of Fidel Castro both- ered him. HAD BREAKDOWN Jim locked himself in his ho- tel room for several days and suffered a nervous breakdown. When he returned to realization, he found himself in Mexico City. He doesn't know how he got there. An uncle from Jonesboro took 'Constable back to Tennessee. He spent several months in hos- pital recuperating. Constable played semi . pro Constable Comeback Great Baseball Saga who had known Constable when both were in the Giants organl Dressen to zation, persuaded take a look at him. JIM CONSTABLE Dale Alexander, winner of the AL batting championship with a .367 average in 1932, lived on a farm at Greenville, Tenn., 20 miles from Jonesboro. Alexander understood Consta- ble's problem. because he, too, had problems with his nerves last year. The former Cleveland good-hit-poor-field first baseman became Constable's agent. Alexander played minor league ball at Toronto and told Dressen he should give Consta- ble a chance. Constable drove to Florida, uninvited, to Leafs training camp last spring. He watched them play an exhibi- tion game from the stands but didn't have the nerve to go down to talk to Dressen. ball around his home town Steve Ridzik, Leafs pitcher when released from hospital and worked as a security guard at an electronics factory. "I thought I could still pitch," he said, "but I was worrie about how people would accept me after my trouble." Constable approached one major league team directly and spoke to scouts of two others. Nobody was interested: HAD ONE FRIEND But . Constable, who spent some time with New York Giants, Cleveland Indians and Washingtoa Senators, had one friend. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) | world's fastest sports ADMISSION $3.00 per person 728-9441 1962 CANADIAN GRAND PRIX PEPSI-COLA TROPHY SATURDAY SEPT. 22 MOSPORT PARK Nr. Bowmanville, Ontario See such great International grand prix drivers as JACK BRABHAM e BRUCE McLAREN e JOAKIM BONNIER e MASTEN GREGORY e DAN GURNEY ¢ INNES IRELAND e PEDRO & RICARDO RODRIGUEZ e ROGER PENSKE and many others driving the racing cars from FERRARI e LOTUS e COOPER e PORSCHE e LOLA e MASERATI © ELVA FIRST RACE STARTS 12 NOON GRAND PRIX STARTS 2:00 PM (children under 12 free) FREE SUPERVISED CAMPING Sponsored jointly by Pepsi- Cola Canada tt, 1 tne organizers, the BRITISH EMPIRE MOTOR CLUB ped the easterners 21-7 in ex- hibition play. Bill Bewley, the rookie coach of the Redmen, meanwhile has expressed concern over what experienced material. to play two ways and that it and we escape injuries we team." PAYMENT Oshawa Diskdunt House Use Our Revolving Credit... Start an Account Now ! ! BATHROOM SCALES Weighs up to 260 Ibs. weight. Variety of colors. NOWHERE *""TOASTESS" SANDWICH GRILL With waffle plates and thermo- meter. Compare at 19.95 NO WHERE ELSE 8.88 New United States Army Combat Survival Coats With inner vest for winter wear. Lots of pockets for hunting or working. You could have one made for about 65.00. ONLY AT DISCOUNT HOUSE BED PILLOWS by Dream Cushion Co, oncr'tach .. 1,44 LADIES' HIGH STYLE PLASTIC RAIN COATS Two Tones and fabric collar, : in pouch ONLY AT 33 DISCOUNT HOUSE ** 22.47 BABY'S 3-PCE. ORLON FANCY KNITTED DRESS-UP SET NOWHERE ELSE DHO---ORANGE WATERPROOF CAPS Better than red for hunting. ONLY AT OSHAWA 12 DISCOUNT HOUSE 5a OPERATION "94" Coming to Oshawa LISTEN TO 'CKLB' JERGENS LOTION In refillcble Eskimo squeeze bottle. AT Name Brond Portable ELECTRIC HAND | MIXERS 3 with ejector pore ot 19.95. ONLY AT OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 9.31 Retails ot 1.25 NOWHERE ELSE LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE TAILORED SHIRTS en THIS WEEK OWLY 2... ce ee MENS' HIGH BULK 100% ORLON PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS Now in stock FROM BOYS' WATERPROOF NYLON PARKA COATS Sizes 26-36, Compare ot 9.95 NOWHERE ELSE 728-0311 OPEN TILL 10 p.m. EVERY NITE-CLOSED MONDAYS-SAT. 10 a.m.--6 p.m. he describes as a shortage of "Several of our boys will have means as much as 50 minutes a game," he said, "If they can do should have a pretty good GOODS YEAR STARTS GREAT GUN SALE WITH BIG STEVENS 12 GAUGE REGULAR 99.95 NOW ONLY ° FREE GUN CASE WITH EVERY GUN SHOT SHELLS and AMMO ALL SIZES AND SHAPES GREATLY REDUCED COMBINATION COATS Ideol for hunting and fishing, warm and ' comfortable, lined with foam rubber to oct es Gov't. Improved Lifejacket. Brightly color- ed to identify. REG. PRICE 36.00 NOW ONLY Your Oshawa La Service Store Gan Ven to: OBSERVE ALL HUNTING SAFETY RULES DON'T LET YOUR HUNTING TRIP BE A TRAGEDY AVAILABLE AT EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE 164 KING E. ALL MERCHANDISE 725-5512