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"owe ww OLD WOODBINE CHARTS MEN'S MAJOR TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1962 CLOUDY AND SLOW First Race 1 mile, 3 and 4-year-old maidens. Wt PP 8 Chopda; cs 1077 & wuner @ 3 Royal Coinage --Fleets Start good, won driving Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-h Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR Ozarks made short work of 84! the Playboys by taking all three 8 G and P Sta|games with a wonderful team In. Trainer G McCann. effort of 3868 in the three-game tester Double Pool 42,797 | set, All of the Ozark club were Second Race Mile, 3-year-olds and up, allowances. ' dee Wt PP St % % Call Me Charlie 116 . us ' Bengt J Sauvagette . 126771 Th Winner ch c 4 Agitator 2nd -- AliPeari, Start. driving. good, won 289 % 6 4 32%43nkKe & over the 700 mark. The win moved them within one point of the leading Sabers' club. Jay Men also had a good night with a team total of 3836, enough to take a 2-1 decision over the Spoilers who bowled well with 3793. Hugh Sarnovsky, Orest Pid- _|werbecki, Manny Swartz and Ed Johnson all had big nights for Jay Men but Captain Ron 4ROCK DAY 1-CURRYTOWN Parse $2500, Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-% T'cotte--Glenspey Sta 21% McComb--G R Gardiner le--] 7-12 7-22 Ras'sen--Janley Sta Gordon--J Kulbabchuk lost rider --M Trainer P MacMurehy. Pool 30,938 DAILY DOUBLE 3 AND 5 PAID $7.00 Jay had lots of trouble. Third Race. Reg Hickey and Ding Gavas 3%) | bowled well for the Spoilers but the opposition refused to be 1 *F rr 23 1-% Wt PP St % Moon Romance 117 1 a RPowPa®,. 120 Persian Slipper 112 6 5 % Winner ch f 2 New Moon -- Start good, won ridden out. Romantie headed. Hickey's 313.and Ding's 361 were the main factors in winning the third game. The tightest series of the night. was staged between Sabers and Lucky Strike. Sabers took the first 1208-1187, lost the secorid 1172-1153 and came through in the final with 1301- Cc all Str Fin Jockey 2-4 1-1% Pong -- Stein - Robinson 1h 22% Kallai -- Agro Sta 4nk 3-% Rasmussen -- Armstrong 3-2% 4-3% Dalton eee - Cowan 5-5 5-4% Krohn -- 01 62 6h Hernan'z Skt Merrill 812 7-2% Cosentino -- Reesor 7-nk 8-15 Robinson --White Oak Sta 9 Turcotte -- Kinrara Sta Rebel, Trainer F. Robinson. Pool Fourth Race 1273 for Lucky Strike. The vic- tory left Sabers on top in the standing with one point more 3-BEAU PIERRE .... 14GAPCO seeeee 9-DAVEY LOU Cc 6.70 4.50 2.60 A 9.90 3.90 2.40 Beau Pierre Gapco caseo. AD Davey Lou os Daytime Wife 'in Young Minstrel Lichee Nut Mitchlore Little Orby s Winneer b 6 2 Selector -- Teen Queen. Start good, won easily. all $3500. Purse $1800. Fin Jockey Owner f 1-9-% Robinson -- Sorokolit 2-1% 2h Hernandez -- Brown Turcotte -- Papa than Ozarks. Eddie, Brown led the Sabers supported by Lloyd Sabins, Al "China Boy" Stovin and Don Henning. Harry Gillard, Joe Vasko 721 and "Big Arch' 711 were star- red for Lucky Strike. They de- --e served a better fate than a 2-1 ni Trainer W. H. Pool 44,787. Fifth Race 1% Miles. Three-year-olds an@ up . Wt PP st % " Our Fool 5 2 7 - Cartersville .... 110 1 3 34 5% Real Gentleman 110 5 2 21% 21 115 6 5 63 6-2% 113 3 6 Snk 4-nk Sir Demijohn 112 7 1 1-2%1-2 Mister Parham 112 4 4 41 31 Winner br g 3 Orvieto %md4--Foolish Start good, won driving. Formal Trust Handshake loss. Rawhides continue to clobber the opposition in Group 2. Their latest victims were Bee Bees who put up a game fight but failed to dint the armour of the "Cowpokes"'. Another Ajax trundler has been added to the league, John Boyd was lined up for Bee Bees. The lefthander should help 3-01 2-CARTERSVILLE . SREAL G . Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. lh 2-1% 2h lnk 3-2% v1 41 Hernandez -- McMacken Krohn -- Sullivan Robinson -- Cost Rica A- 65 52 Tu ie -- Cost Rica A- 5-% 6-5% Kallai -- Willow Downs Fm 7- 7. McComb --Mrs. Rockcliffe ainer J. Stewart Woman. Tr . P Quinella Pool 31,942. 'ool 24,894. QUINELLA SAND 2% PAID $145.80 Ken Beeby's squad consider- Sixth Race 1 Mile, Two-year-olds. Claiming all WtPPSt% w* Lady Chess ... 119 7 Winner b f 3 Blue M: Start good, won ridd ably. It should be noted that all the Ajax boys have a perfect attendance record. This means a lot in any league. Clarke Hubbell was a big fac- tor in the Rawhide win and has been a valuable shooter for the club along with Jack Spencer, Ray Mann and Gord Terwilli- gar. Jim Lakas who is making a comeback after almost ten years absence, is now rounding into shape and should be a 4JEANNIE DOO ..... 10.90 5.90 -BALAKLAIR. veces 6,20 3-RIESANT $5000. Purse $2100. Str Fin Jockey Owner -1 1-2% Turcotte -- Darlington 241% 2% Potts -- Long 4-1% 3-1% Pong -- Mrs. Fishman 3h 41% Robinson -- Smythe 5-2% 5-2% Dalton -- Miss Townrow A- 6-1 6-nk Lanoway -- Ziegler 7-2% 1-3% McComb -- View Hulloa A- $3 86% Gubbins -- McMacken Kallai -- Shapiro-Black Seventh Race 2 Fars. Three year olds and up, Can. Wt PP St % 14 5 17 Balinode .... 1 Colonel Bingo . 7 All Canadian . 4 Majestic Hour 5 Country Gay. U5 2 Count Lathum 6 Winner br g 4 Menetrier -- Selara. @tart good, won driving. Powerhouse before too long. Lucky Six stayed right behind Rawhides by taking a 2-1 win over the unlucky Ed Wilson club. Art Smart was the big shooter for the winners while John Van Dyk was best for Ed Wilson. John is doing much better in his second year as a major and a continuance of his present calibre.of trundling will 1-BALINODE wes TCOLONEL BINGO 4-ALL CANADIAN . Foaled. Allowances. Str Fin Jockey l-nk 1-no Remillard -- Steen 22% 21% Gordon -- Edmiston 31 Snk Cosentino -- Hellenic Sta 41% 41% Turcotte -- Bill Beasley $1 Snk Rasmussen -- Arms'rong 6% 61% Robinson -- Smythe - % ng ---Marsh Sc -Jr Trainer J.C. Bentley. Eighth Race ? Fars. Three-yearclds and Wt PP Se Bayfield Joy Beauty Strip Mra. Our Interview European Gina Might 7 106 Winner b g 5 Acadian Start good, = driving. ep.Can. - 9 - 15 113 120 120 1233 7 1 3 8 5 2 4 6 TBAYFIELD JOY 1-BEAUTY STRIP 3 - 030 440 260 780 3.50 -MRS. CESSFORD (deadheat) 2.60 8-OUR INTERVIEW (deadheat) 2.90 Foaled, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800 Str Fin Jockey Owner 41 1% Lanoway -- Vartlidge ss 2no Cosentino -- Hellenie #& 3 McComb -- Kennedy 31 «43-1% Kallai -- Mrs. Trudell result in his promotion to the top group next season. No decision was reached in the series between Cameos and Try Hards as it appears that Frank Hill's bowl-off sheet was mislaid and until it is located the result will not be declared. Bob Strutt had a big night for Try Hards. Bruce Harding had his best night so far for his club, Sabers lead Group 1 with 16 Trainer A. G. 6 Pool 54,308. Total Pool 392,369. Lark Offence Baffling To Tiger-Cats HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamil- ton Tiger - Cats, preparing for the first battle of their two- game, total - points series with Montreal Alouettes for the East- ern Football Conference cham- pionship, are acting on the theory that they will be facing an "almost new" Alouette of- fence. "We're actually going into this game cold," Joe Restic. Hamilton assistant coach, said Tuesday night, "we haven't worked against this new offence of theirs this season." First game of the final will be in Montreai Saturday, with the return game here Saturday, Nov. 24 The winner goes against the West in the Grey Cup at Toronto Saturday, Dec. i The basic difference between this Montreal team and the one the Tiger-Cats defeated twice and tied once during the regu- lar season is that halfback Don Clark has returned to the back- field: WAS IN RELIEF 'It was his first game, he didn't appear until the second half, and he was used as relief for Larry Hickman, now they're in the same backfield along with (George) Dixon and it has created something of a problem for us." The Ticats are spending much of their time working up de- fences to stop the revitalized Montreal attack. They figure they can afford the time from their offensive work as they have had considerable experi- ence against the Alouette de- fence. . But we're in the dark as far as their offence goes," Res- tic said, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Tuesday night's Old Country soccer matches: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Notts F 3 Everton 4 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Fourth Round Bury 3 Bristol R 1 } 7 CHOOSE McCULLOUGH for their Building Requirements @ PRICES ARE RIGHT !- Volume buying from top distributors and manu- facturers provide contractors with best prices. @ MECHANIZED LOADING--4 TRUCKS For fast, efficient delivery where and when the contractors want it. © TOPS IN SERVICE Contractors receive finest service before, during and after materials are purchased. @ FREE ESTIMATES Call our office (728-4688). We provide building material estimates. at no extra cost. WHY DON'T YOU TRY McCULLOUGH? "WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST" LUMBER COMPANY ... Complete, Ling ----" BUILDING MATER): _e ew e wT Ty ee YT eT Yee ee ov | Ozark Trundlers Roll | Better Than 700 Each ee eer TTT Or TV TT CCT ew eee BACK IN THE THIRTIES pts., followed by Ozarks 15, Playboys 13, Lucky Strike 11, Jay Men 9 and Spoilers 8. Group Two: Rawhides 18, Lucky Strike 14, Cameos ?, Bee Bees 11, Try Hards ?, Ed Wil- son 7. Hank Sarnovsky was the high shooter of the night with 852 (324) followed by Reg Hickey 826 (313), Ding Gavas 813 (361), Orest _ Pidwerbecki 802 (313), Eddie Brown 760, Harry Gillard 747 (347), Manny Swartz 749, Ozzie Keeler 763, Lou Hyman 751; Dave Reynolds '743, Doug Harding 742, Fred Harding 747, Steve Hercia 736, Ed Johnson 729,. Lloyd Sabins 737, Al Stovin 732, Don Henning 732. Hank Sarnovsky leads in the high average department with a very impressive 262. It looks like a big year for the speed ball artist. Scores in Group 2 also are reaching a very high peak thanks to the new system of grouping which is attracting many other bowlers who are now seeking information regard- ing membership for next sea- son. Bruce Harding led Group 2 2 with 797 (300) heading Art Smart 784 (285); Joe "Ajax" Camazzola 746 (274), John Van- Dyk 733 (330), Bob Strutt 703,) tur ; * Don Pee! 679 (282), Clarke Hub-|S@ | at Minneapolis, has bell 653, Ray Mann 678, Ken'three children, wears glasses Beeby 668 (277) and Dick Snow-|2Nd looks like a banker. | den 664. |SORRY SPORT DIED Ray Mann still leads in the| But under his brown business high average group with 242|/suit is still the huge frame with Joe Camazzola moving in)which packed 217 pounds of with 235. This could be quite a| muscle in his heyday. It was a race, A much larger league is an- ticipated for next season and all applications will be considered in the order in which they are received. All bowlers desiring to enrol] are requested to place their applications at Motor City Lanes as soon as possible on any Thursday night with Secre- tary Denny Brown. GRID FEVER HITS CALGARY CALGARY (CP) -- Football fever has hit Calgary. Fans lined up for blocks Tuesday to buy tickets for the first game of the best-of-three Western Conference finals be- tween Calgary and Winnipeg Blue Bombers here Saturday. Ticket manager Red Snell said between 3,000 and 4,000 tickets were sold for the game. The second battle wil! be staged in Winnipeg, Wed- nesday, Nov. 21, and the third, if mecessary in Winni- peg, Saturday, Nov. 24, Snell anticipates a sellout crowd of 20,000 for Saturday's skirmish at McMahon Stadium. Stamps' coach Bobby Dobbs said he doesn't plan any 'ch practices this week. By PAUL RIMSTEAD TORONTO (CP) -- It was early in the 1920s at Vancouver and a long line of bicycle rid- ers were pumping up a curved hill in single file. Leading the line, straining forward over the low handic bars of his racing bike, was a youngster with a bright red crewcut. : ' A Vancouver sportswriter, de- scribing the scene in the' next day's paper, wrote: his flaming. hair standing on end, led the way like a torch." A famous nickname was born. Bill Peden immediately became Torchy Peden and Torchy Peden eventually be- came the world's best six-day bike racer. Once, he raced 74 miles an thrilled crowds of up to 23,000 six-day events. Now, at 56, Torchy rides only for exercise and his flaming turned rust, He's an ice-skate his partner, little Jules Audy, 153 pounds soaking wet. Cicero outside Chicago now. Together they caught fancy of the racing fans in {and almost all of the world's major sports arenas at one time or another. "T wish it hadn't died," said quiet-spoken Torchy on a visit to Toronto for a CBC television appearance. "'If I could find the promote bike racing again. But are gamblers or fellows on the borderline. And life's too short to get tied up with them." The last six-day bike race was in Madison Square Garden in 1961 and it was a financial and promotional flop. The man who has won more in history, 38 of 148,.says the promoters were better in. his day, but they were eventually responsible for the sport's de- cline. NEEDED BETTER RULES "In hockey, football or. base- ball, when they see something that isn't good for selling ad- missions, they make a few rules to correct it. This wasn't done in our sport." six-day races than any rider He said riders were taking advantage of the promoters and the public by letting personal feuds ruin races. They would look for ways to relax or would burn themselves out so that no- thing was left for the big crowds on the closing nights. And, he suggested, more rules would have given more credit to racers in better physi. cal condition. Sometimes riders would form a group, go in ca- hoots, and plan a race to keep a better racer from taking the Bill Peden of Victoria, with ms The racers worked in two- man teams. They would relieve one another and the idea was to race six days and six nights without a break. hour, aided by suction as he followed an automobile, and he : in the gruelling, helter-skelter , , enough. i vw, red hair and eyebrows have , comical sight, big Torchy and Jules is a bartender in Little the Maple Leaf Gardens, Madison Square Garden, Boston Garden iroper backers I'd like to help + the only people you can interest Torchy and his fellow racers would eat, drink, read the newspaper or even write a let- ter as they rode. This would be late at night, when the people had gone home. "It was easy. One foot on the handlebars to steer and the other strapped to the pedal. No- body was there anyway. And it jwas better if we rested. Then }we could really turn it on when the crowds came." SOMETIMES WALKED A Cleveland newspaper went Cu Years ago Adams distilled 29 grea its own distinctive characteristics at a popular price. $ CUSTOM BLENDED CANADIAN 29 great whiskies - in special oak casks. Now, Adams has married these 29 rare whiskies to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock, So be sure to try this custom blend, presented in its crystal decanter Private Stock Thomas Adams Distillers Limited, Toronto tee," t whiskies, each with , and then aged them RYE WHISKY ,ewvvwe ._. owe Claim "Torchy" Peden World's Fastest Racer on a campaign to prove bike racers didn't race overnight. They stationed a photographer in the stands. "He'd stretch out on the seats and sleep about four rows 'up. Then, all of a sudden he would jump up and take a picture. We had to be careful. I was rid- ing when he took one picture, but walking when he took an- other." But, there were no problems|" in Toronto. An old bylaw, one Torchy believes may still be in effect, calls for a policeman to marathon days." Torchy started racing be-| cause he wanted to see the! world. | He felt the best way to get| around would be to make the! Olympic team. He was a swim-| mer of note, but not good 1 "TI looked it over and felt the | bike team would be the easiest | to make because there wouldn't | be too much competition." So he bought a racer and| started to train. : RODE IN OLYMPICS And, he's seen the world. He} was on the 1928 team at Am-| sterdam but blew two tires in| the 103-mile road race and fin-| ished 27th in a field of 74.| Torchy was disappointed and/| stayed in Europe to prove he) could beat the best--and did. | His brother Doug, now sports| editor of the Victoria Times, | was also a professional racer | of note -- and an even better| Olympic basketball player. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 14, 1962 19 MUSHROOM RUBBER TOKYO (Reuters)--A group of Japanese government scientists have announced success in lab- oratory experiments te produce natural rubber from mush rooms. The product is said to be the same color and quality as crude tree rubber. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 is in the Sports Hall of Fame at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition. Torchy won't say what he earned as a bike racer. but he Offered information about a competitor. "When I first turned pro the best racer in the business was an Australian named Alfred Goullet, His contract with the New York promoter was $1,000 day -- not counting extra sprint and prize money." Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion 2ND ANNUAL OSHAWA CITY SINGLES -DART CHAMPIONSHIP LADIES-AND MEN TO BE PLAYED AT LEGION HALL 90 CENTRE ST. Saturday, Nov. 17,1962 MEN'S PLAY COMMENCES .. 1:30 P.M. LADIES' PLAY COMMENCES 7:30 P.M. ENTRY FEE 50c TO BE RETURNED IN PRIZES Deadline for Entries -- Thursday, Nov, 15, 1962 Jolly old "Saint Nick" will soon be eround with his pack full of Christmes gifts. Now's the out your Christmas gift list . . . excellent gift suggestions, oll of terr end browse ground to-doy ! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 9 A.M. time te start filling end here cre some ifie savings, Come in RODS REG. 18.00 FOR ..... REELS REG. 40.00 FOR tent ALL FISHING TACKLE % PRICE! HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES: $9 $20 TACKLE BOXES REG. 14.95 FOR .... PLUGS, BAITS REG. 1.50 FOR 7.50 FOR BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS a 1.65 Baseballs Baseball Gloves Baseball Bats REG. 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