HE qsuAws Tisses, Ts, Chicago, which Hawks won 3-1. --(AP Wirephoto) goal of the night. Howie Young from in front of the cage. (2), Hawks defenceman, allow- Scoring play came in first ed Ingerfield to steal the puck period of Hawks' opener in E STEALS PUCK -- Rangers arl Ingerfield beats Hawks len Hall for the only Ranger Chicago Black Hawks Cliff M Elected The Oshawa Minor Hockey Association held its Election of Officers meeting last night in the Children's Arena and dis- cussed matters of business for the coming year. President Cliff M ex- pressed his pleasure at the good turnout for the initial meeting. One of the five governors, Bill Kurelo was in charge of the election of officers for this sea- son, Tom Cote, Matt. Leyden, Doug Turner and Terry Kelly, along with Mr. Kurelo, com- prise the league's governors. Cliff Maddock was elected for his second term as president of the league. Secretary-treasurer for last year, Bill Atkinson, was nom- inated for the president's posi- tion also, but declined for busi- |ness reasons. | Mr. Maddock conveyed his ap- Adank Again ; SPORTS | CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL addodk President Of Oshawa Tony's Lose 3rd Game. Senior Semi's HAMILTON -- St. Thomas moved a vote of thanks, In a brief speech, Bill told those present he had enjoyed his job and felt he had gained a great deal of experience and made many friends. Bob Heard was elected last night as first vice-president with Bert White, Murray Brant, Win- ston Brant, John McLean, Don Trotter and Al Leavitt elected to the executive committee. Cy Thompson will hold the Position as the league's statisti- cian, Ivan Locke as his assistant. Ron MacCarl was appointed publicity chairman of the group. Hugh Mash, representing the St. John Ambulance corp, told the gathering he appreciated the co-operation: shown coaches and managers, but re- minded coaches and trainers |preciation for the fine chore jdone by Bill last year and that when a boy is injured not Minor Hockey Group to attempt to attend him, but to leave it to those present from St. John, With Ice expected in the Chil- dren's Arena around the third week of this month, President Cliff Maddock reminded coaches and managers that registration for Bantam teams will be at 6.30 p.m. on Monday the 21st, with Midget and Juvenile trations taking place on the fol- lowing evening at the same by) time. - A film on Detroit's Gordie tam All-Stars. All those interest- jed are welcome to attend. The annual OMHA convention jwill again be held this year at ithe Toronto King Edward Hotel jon November 2, at 10 a.m. Four Oshawa members will be at- tending this meeting, however isociation is invited to attend. regis-| Oshawa City and District Assoc. (City Championship Finals) -- Bad Boy Appliance vs Heffering's Imperials, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 3-out-of-5 title series. FOOTBALL Lakeshore District COSSA "B" League -- Whitby Henry at Ajax, 3.15 p.m.; Courtice at Whitby Anderson, 3.15 Bowmanville at Clarke, p.m FRIDAY \FOOTBALL Oshawa Lake Ontario COSSA "A" District (Senior) -- O'Neill vs McLaughlin, at 6.30 p.m. and Central vs Donevan, at 8.00 p.m. (Junior) -- McLaughlin vs P.m.; 3.30 Mel Suddard was appointed| Howe will be showr. at the Ch'l-|O'Neill, at 5.00 p.m. All games as referee-in-chief, with Harvey|dren's Arena on Oct. 23, by El-|at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- Beadle secretary-treasurer and} wood Bradley, coach of the Ban- dium. Neighborhood | Dart League jany member of the Oshawa Ha -| Opens Season Oshawa Yacht Club op Rangers In Opener | Hockey League|first seven starts. They werejunassisted effort at 12:51, steal- Closes Fine Season The Oshawa Yacht Club last;quickly went to work, enabling/in the final heat to force a run- The following are the results of games played on _ opening night October 3: Rundle No. 2, 4; Woodview No. 1, 1. South- mead 4; Woodview No. 2, 1. Fernhill 3; Rundle No. 1, 2. Doubles -- J. Goulding 3; Ida Goulding; J. Crawford 2; R. Pope 3; B. Crawford; E. Ford 2; L. - Cole: By Cple Bes ae: m.;|distance, to keep Westerns scored three unvarned runs in the first inning and went on from there to blank Oshawa Tony's 4-0, last night here, in Ontario finals, 2 Dick Haymes," lanky right hander for the St. Thomas club, gave up only three hits and struck out nine batters over the Oshawa in check, 'Barney' - Oldfield, "Butch" McMahon and Ron Elliott shared Oshawa's three safeties. rye Bob Grier, a victim of poor support in the early strr*s, hurled a_ six-hitter for Tony' but the alert St. Thomas ing opportunities, to their four runs. . St. Thomas will go to Sudbury this weekend, for the All-Ontario OASA Senior "A" championship |series, against Garson. "MEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hockey's big bomber, Charlie Conacher, an- nounced his retirement 25 years ago today. One of the greatest right - wingers in NHL history. and member of the famous Toronto Maple Leaf "Kid Line' Conacher scored 20 goals with his bullet-like shot during' a nine-year career. Code; S. Foley; M. Muir:2; V.) Graves 2; S. Harmon; P.. Rog-| D.W. the third and deciding game of their OASA Senior "A Southeta took full advantage of their scor- | fashion siienatien Siac a -- ers 2; F, Donald; D. Donald 3; | By MARVEN MOSS the National T. Emm; R. Shobbrook; 0.) weekend completed a success-|him to get sailing in time forjoff, but Kirby came back to Manadian Press Staff Writer. |season. jaching for a win the first fewjing the puck from Chicago bin the regime of Rudy Pilous,| They missed that big push-off|times out both years. strongman Howie Young to beat je knock against the Chicago/from the starting line, wasting) Coach Rudy Pilous is gone Hall from in close. ack Hawks was that the club|weeks before rounding into ajnow and his successor Billy} At 19:08 Hay set up McKen- for some inexplicable rea-jcohesive unit. Two years ago|Reay changed the script Wed-|zie and the Hawks went ahead m lethargic at the outset ofithey won only three of their/nesday night, making his debut|2-1. There was no scoring in the|competitors as they squared off|Lawrence had a x to decide the Miscellaneous|Kirby picked up a third and two) inal race. |with a 3-1 win over New York|second 20 minutes. Murphy's |Rangers in the opening game of/goal rounded it out at 9:24 of |the season for both clubs. |the final period. Chico Maki and | schedule resumes with|Eric Nesterenko drew assists. | The one game tonight, sending the anaes ee SPORTS MENU )s:, 222,04 setae." wines cer coprrey Detroit. Toronto Maple Leafs| The Red Wings picked up By Geo. H. Campbell launch their defence of the Stan-| Warren Godfrey Wednesday in SPORTS EDITOR ley Cup at home Saturday night|@ Swap of defencemen with 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Jas hosts to Boston Bruins while|Boston. They sent the Bruins the Rangers go against the Gerry Odrowski, suspended ear- /Canadiens in Montreal. lier by Detroit along with goalie Chicago's two - point effort Hank Bassen for leaving camp Wednesday night, before aj°Ver a salary dispute. = |hometown crowd of 14,651, car-| Godfrey, however, won't be in lried the. club to the top of the|the Red Wing lineup tonight lstandings over Montreal and| against the Hawks. He was or- |Boston who produced a 4-4 saw-|dered to report to De- off in the schedule opener Tues-|{Toit's Pittsburgh farm club in day night in the hub. the American Hockey League. | Prime Minister Lester Pear- |PLANTE PEPPERED {son, a baseball player of some Jacques Plante, playing his/note in his youth, is to officiate |first scheduled game for New\at the opening ceremonies Sat- | York since a seven-player swap|urday night in. Toronto, drop- |with Montreal last June, was)ping the puck for the ceremon- |peppered with 43 shots andjial faceoff, it was announced beaten twice in the first period) Wednesday night. and once in the final period. The Leafs may bring up Kent Play was held up for 20 min-|Douglas for the game. The jutes in the third period after he|young defenceman was named suffered a cut that took seven|the NHL's rookie - of - .the- stitches to close. year last season. But the club | ibaged ag later he was/sent him to the AHL Rochester dn't get enough hits off Dick Haymes. St. Thomas will /Sttuck in the face by the elbow|Americans a few weeks ago to . tan. i, \0f Chicago right-winger John|work himself into shape after a vel to Sudbury, this weekend, to contest the "All-Ontaria, | moxenzie, an expatriate from|couple of lacklustre displays in als, against Garson. Meanwhile, Oshawa softball fans hgve |the minors who counted the|exhibition games. © All-Ontario championship sets here at home this week- (second goal for the Hawks. | sath @nd, It's Sault St. Marie vs Oshawa Heffering's, in the OASA Billy Hay and Ron Murphy Senior "B" series, first game at Alexandra Park on Saturday the other Chicago scorers and : ; 6 Earl Ingarfield clicked for the ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon, Oshawa {Rangers who fired 32 shots at ugog Cleaners take on St. Catharines' Grantham Lions in (Glenn Hall. ; The second game of the All-Ontario Junior "'A" Girls softball | The red-headed Hay opened Meanwhile, up at Alexandra Park tonight, it's Bad als, the scoring at 7:30 of the first ie Appliance vs Heffering's Imperials, in the first game of |period with assists from Bobby |°te" ee Jose bn ' i 2 : Hull and K res, consistently aster an e 3-out-of-5 City Championship softball finals, game time en Wharram. Ingar Bight o'clock. field got that one back with an/SMarper with his punches, BLACK HAWKS got off on the right foot, when they open- started his comeback Wednes- day night with a 10-round deci- their 1936-64 NHL season last night, scoring a 3-1 decision Out Of Shape ? er the New York Rangers. That win automatically puis | | | Harvey Great! sion over Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, Jabbing and hooking to the ie Chihawks ahead of their last few seasons, when they had ble getting away to a flying start--as Hawks are expected do. Of course, this could mean a new chapter in that old- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS e tale of good start, poor finish -- but looking over the | st, Paul Rangers aren't look- tential of the various clubs, it has to be admitted. that |ing forward to losing Doug Har- OSHAWA TONY'S dropped out of contention for the OASA mior "A" provincial softball crown, last night in Victoria Park, at Hamilton, when they suffered a 4-0 reverse at the nds of the St. Thomas Westerns, in the third and deciding me of the Southern Ontario finals. St. Thomas grabbed off rather soft but still substantial 3-0 lead in the first inning id Dick Haymes made it stand up for the distance. He warn- Tony's after Oshawa won that first game in St. Thomas 0, that he was tired, since that was his third playoff game {hat week -- and stated that things would be different in the mext game. He proved his point with a 2-1 win in Oshawa, Bolding Tony's to just two hits. Last night, the Oshawa boys @bllected only three safeties, which leaves no room for argu- ent. When they gather round the pot-belly stove this win- gE to "look back, on what, hath been', the Tony's team edn't waste too much time figuring it out -- they just Jose Torres Wins 1st Comeback Bout TEANECK, N.J. (AP)--Once- ful summer season with two) |championship series of races. | On Saturday, balmy Indian) |Summer weather greeted -- the| Class Championship. The four Miscellaneous skip-| pers used the club boats, the) Terns, in the 3-out-of-4 series, to avoid the need for a hand-) capping system. Moderate south-west winds| eased rapidly, forcing the Race Committee to hold a shorter "windward - leeward"! race for the fourth event. A hot contender for the crown, W. Dilling was disqualified from the series, fouling out in two of} the four races. | A lead taken by newcomer, Bert Wilson, proved too much for Brown and Morgan. Wilson,! jin his first season with the Osh- jawa Club, as well as to the lsport, overcome a shaky start |to capture the Miscellaneous) |Class Championship. | | Various crafts were used by the participating skippers, | Wilson sails_a Wayfarer dur- jing the regular club activities, | |Dilling represents the Firefly) and Brown has an Alba- \class, core, a fast growing class. Com-|t modore Morgan sails in the fast and tricky International 14 group. | Wilson and his crew Bill Won-| nacott via their win, now quali- fied for the club championship, | | along with Kirby, Patterson and', Lawrence, who represented the Blue Jay Division. Miscellaneous Total Pts. Final Pts, B. Wilson 21 17 M. Brown 20% 16%) D. Morgan 18% 15%) |W. Dilling 10 9 | On Sunday, bright warm sun-| shine forced the Race Commit- tee to cancel the start of racing first|or 30 minutes, while the fleet of/ trainer R. ©. Fisher. Terns were towed back in. | In about 15 minutes however, the wind gained strength from, the south west and by the last/¢ race was gusting to 20 mph. | In the best 3 out of 4 Series for the Oshawa Yacht Club |Championship, Patterson got off to a bad start when his boat |de-masted itself on its first part 'track. The Committee boat |fourths, while Lawrence had a| }11-Du Barry Rose, Fitzs's . {Consolation Double 1 and 7 Paid $7.70|Pool $56,350. the second heat. This meant! give him a real run for his Patterson had to finish high in 3}money in a photo out of 3 heats to score. defeated Patterson by less than hampion Kirby and|@ boat length to leave Patter-| naan rye in second position in. the rar irhy|Lwine; T. Twine 4; G. Bryant. finish. Kirby Baseball 1 inning -- G. Waite 5; L. Shobbrook 9; R. Harmon 6. High 3 Darts -- T. Twine 100, B. Crawford 140. Congratulations to Lorne Shobbrook, on throwing a Per- fect 9 in baseball. | As Fate would have it, Wil- false start. Both had been rated|son and crew Wonnacutt finish- theled last in the race, with their| only hope being that somebody Wilson, who on Saturday had|Could beat Patterson. captured _ the Mistellaneous| This proved to be a fitting| Class Championship, continued/finish to an exciting season of| to race consistently in the first|"@cing for the Oshawa Yacht) three events, Club. Patterson and Wilson remain-| contenders for SERN ANSE ---- as high crown. Oshawa Bianeh s Canadian Corps ed in the running for the Cham- CLUB aa papa H t T pionship at the start of the sa aa fOsts ourmey final race. Wilson had picked Total Pts. Final Pts. up two firsts and a_ second,|H. Kirby 1644 18% |_ Sixteen teams competed last| while Patterson followed with a|J. Patterson 17% 16%4/Saturday during 'the Fourth| first and second. |B. Wilson 21 1g |Del's Open Dart Tournament. | Patterson had to_finish first'N. Lawrence 17 13 Unit 42 Canadian Gorps of} % , |Oshawa were hosts for the all-| \day tournament, with many prizes and cash awards to the | winners. | Oshawa Waggos who had cap-| FIRST RACE -- 6 Furs. for two-year-) FIFTH RACE -- About 1 Mile Turf tured the team championship) olds. Cdn. foaled. Claiming all se. Corse toe See ren aids. Claiming allithe past two years, were de-| Purse $1900. (9) |$7500 Purse $2400. ¢ jfeated in the third game by the! -Susie's Roman, Smith 8.50 3.80 3.00/4-Hasty C, Turcott . 5.00 2.80 220) ' ! imaple Way, Turcotte .. 3.10 2.50] Boy " Lost, "Mecomb 3.20 2.50|Celebrity * Club. The © winners 3-Barleycorn, gd et re ee 3.90 zeman Fees oe 2.50\squad was comprised of J. Start good, won driving 'art good, won driving | five Ran in Order: Barbara Bain,| Also Ran In Order: Corinthian, shin-|L¥nCh, J. Walton, B. Tumer Santa Teresa, Lady Domain, - Linscott,| ing Wings and Sarges Nob. land J. Shields. Master Himount and Chief Whitefoot.|winner, bf 2, Hasty Prince -- Daughter) In the Doubles Event, J. Hunt) Winner b f 2, Roman Might--Dawn Light.'c. Trainer, F. H. Merrill, Jr. die Hesse the ANAF| Trainer S$. U. Ross. Start good, won driving. an » Kercy from the 4 'ool 25,549. Double Poo! 42,641. Pool $26,012. Quinella pool $33,277. |No. 306, Owls Unit were win- ners. Runners-up were from the SECOND RACE -- 62 Furs. for three-| sixTH RACE -- 6 Furl , e a 4 b; % year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500./olds and Ta lela all 37500. Purse| Beaches Unit, last year's win- Purse $1800. (10) iner, B. McCabe and B. Burg-| 9-Milator, Remillard 9.80 4.50 2.90) wi 3.80 2.70 2.70 | $2300, (6). +. 6.20 4,50 3.10) 4.New Member, Walsh 15.90 6.30/ }.Wonderwine, Fitzsimmons 3.00/5-Your County, Robinson in. The Singles crown was cap- tured by Unit 42 member, Reg| Walsh, with B. Addy, last year's Superupper. winner, the runner-up. j Chairman of the tournament, | Also Ran in Order: Corinthian, Shining, Del Olmstead, presented the) Wings, Sarges Mob. Molson Trophies to the winners. Teams from Georgetown, THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs fwoivesr SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs. 3-year-- Woodbridge, Burlington, Lind-| olds. in. foaled. aiming a |. olds and up. Allowances. Purse $2800, (7).\ ca imic i Purse $1900. (8) 2-Cesca, Turcotte 50 2:70 2.40 pis : Simcoe, Mimico, Port| 4Wedded Bliss, Remillard . 9.10 5.50 4.20)/5-Arthur H., Harrison '., 460 330/Credit, Toronto, Scarborough) 5-Swinging Summer, Robinson .14.00 8.30|4-Indian Crossing, Lanoway 440 i | 3-Noble Score, Turcotte ioe 6.30) Start good, won easily and een took part in the | Start good, won driving Iso Ran in Order: Apple, Johns events. | Also Ran In Order: Fat and Frisky, Champ, Golden Turkey, and Menedict. During the tournament, re- Warriors Tihee, Pen Drift, Trusty Man, Winner, ch f, 3, Windy City 2nd -- Fair freshments were available and and Miss Peanuts. Melody. Trainer,: H Hoffman, : 4 Winner ch f 2 Rounders -- Mistress. Poo! $63,690. in the evening a dance climaxed the competition. LAST NIGHT'S 12-Bene Ducato, Turcoite .... Start good, won driving Start good, won driving. fso Ran in Order: Fisherman's Luck,! Also Ran in Order: Peaches Reward, Radial, Keep A Thinking, Esoslaris, Bon-| Popsaysno, and Gay Lothario. nie Flare, Harlech and Humber Broom.|winner be 4, Nirgal DAILY DOUBLE 1 and 9 PAID $28.70 Trainer, J. Starr. Winner ch g 3 Vibrator -- Mil Me. Trainer A. J. Rovutcliffe. Pool 35,412. THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs. for two-year- Pool 45,683. EIGHTH RACE -- About one and one | sixteenth Miles, turf course, for 3-year- FOURTH RACE -- About 1 and Jéthiolds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse! Miles Turf Course for three-year-olds) $1900, (12). | up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900./12-Split the Loot, Fitz'ns .. 9, l1-Lady Nieu, Bohenko .... « 14.70 6.90 4,80|7-Edgor's Lane, Prueitt ..... STARS . 8.50 5.30) Start good, won easily Pi ceifdo dBA ean Armstrong 6.50, Also Ran in Order: Sir D john, Half | tart good, won driving Acre, Mr. Go Lightly, Yola 2nd, Wind) 7 | Also Ran In Order: Adante, Malucina,, Wave, Soups On, Ramblin Wreck, Border By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Oshawa 2nd, Mr. Rooster, Noble Boy 2nd,|Chief, and Nearali. | John McKenzie, who scored) Plucky Crest, Whispering Wind and Sam-|Winner, br m, Fairforall -- Mister M.|Chicago's second goal in'a 3-1! son the Great. | Trainer, S$. Capian. lwin f the Bl. H | Winner br f 4 Mehmander - Sassie Lassie. | Pool $63,212 Total Pool $445,032 win for the Black Hawks over | Trainer A. G.. Smithers, Attendance 6765. |New York Rangers in Chicago. 3,50 4.10 5.50 4.00 ayn 4.40 2-Sassie Maid, Fitzs's 10-Charlie's Folley, Miller » ch ee Reema We le ee ga suggests... oe The look . of quality that lasts 'Devon Twist' loomed exclusively for Warren K. Cook, is a unique new worsted, Skillful blending of worsted yarns re- sults in a fabric with asmooth, luxurious appearance which holds its shape under the most severe weary ing conditions, Weare featuring 'Devon Twist' ina selected group of suits and overcoats, 23% Simcoe South PHONE 728-7974 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock seven rounds, the 27-year-old Torres piled up an early lead ns and backed up by the fact they have a power-studded Soap A ried to St. Paul to/rules, scored it 5-2-3, ineup again this year, have to be chosen as one of the lea- |& condition after missing) The favored Torres, a Puerto The 39-year-old defenceman e to come up out of the cellar, maybe even far enough to |scored two goals in the new, alify for a playoff berth -- unless Canadiens have enough 8 breakaway for the winning! goal as St. Paul edged St. Louis | League all-star in 15 seasons, is eason & i j S |slated to join New York as soon! by las he is fit. This may be sooner than the Rangers expect. head and body for the and was able to withstand a late rally by Fullmer, 24. Referee Joey Harrison,. the Jack Hawks, based on their performance in the past two sea- /|Vey- |sole official under New Jersey , ; : New York Rangers' trainin ic ivi i e's most likely to succeed -- along with Toronto: Leafs. camp, is a big man for the 7g bape recalls SP indie ter that, in a matter of opinion, you can list them anyway ti 1 Professional Hockey League weight 161 to 158. ae u like. We would say, at this early stage, that it looks like | Rangers. rere Ase areea pq Red Wings as third-best in the league, Boston Bruins jleague's opener Tuesday night |to give St, Paul a 6-3 win over Bet to nose them out. N.Y. Rangers -- barring surprises, and (St. Louis Hawks. lot of them -- will again provide some opposition in Madi- | Wednesday night, Harvey| Bn Square Garden -- and that's about it! |made one of his patented key passes and sent Paul Andrea on , @ 4-3, | n Oo ] O S In another opener, Othaha! |Knights nipped Indianapolis as |Capitols 2-1 at Indianapolis. Harvey, 10 times a National) = . Lou Ai otti, a 25-year-oldjriod. Kent Douglas, recalled af-| Phil Esposito, Don Brown and ter the game by Toronto Maple/Rene Bouchard were the other ) Leafs of the National League, |St. Paul marksmen. Alain th Rochester Americans last|Les Duff, Gus Brassard, Dick|Caron, Dave McComb and Bill ht winger, was hampered by juries most of his rogkie year son and managed only 31/Gamble, Jim Pappin and Gerry|Greco scored for St. Louis, ints on 15 goals and 16 as-|Ehman all scored for the win-| Gary Peters scored both Om- ts. : |ners. Jean Ratelle got Balti-'aha goals on screened shots, He got about one-sixth of that|more's only goal. which Indianapolis goaltender 1 Wednesday night -- three SCORES TWICE Bob Champoux did not see. Ray Is and two assists--in Ro-| Veteran Joe Szura scored two|Ross po' d in a rebound for ester's 9-1 rout of Baltimore|goals and had an assist in|the lone Indianapolis goal late ippers in both teams' Amer-|Cleveland's win over Hershey,\in the third period. n Hockey League opening|the Bears' first opening night| SP ar o>, ith Toronto St. Michael's Col- e Majors, sat out most of last lar with a broken leg and a ctured elbow, getting into ly 39 games in his rookie me. loss in eight years. Dick Mat- Pittsburgh Hornets blasted|tiusi and Fred Glover got the! FIGHTS ffalo Bisons 4-1 and Cleve-jother Baron goals. Roger De- d Barons beat Hershey Bears|Jordy and Michel Harvey LAST NIGHT in sige gg sl sai page dig the losers, Harvey on! ngotti, who played at Mich-|a third-period penalty shot, n Tech after his junior stint| Lowell MacDonald also hed aBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bin three - point performance, two|, Teameck, N.J.--Hose Torres,| [Face goals and an assist, in Pitts-|261, New York, outpointed Don| burgh's victory at Buffalo, Ed-|[ullmer, 158, West Jordan,| die Joyal broke a 1-1 tie in the|Ut@b, 10. middle period before MacDonald] Bridgeport, Conn.--Billy Tis-| rammed in his two clinchers.|dale, 176 Bridgeport, outpointed| Pit Martin cored the other Hor-|Cleo Daniels, 175, White Plains, i I net goal and Billy Dea for the |N.Y., 6. with. less than a minute to) losers. Tokyo -- Samsak Laemphafa, in the first period and add-| No games are scheduled to- 124%, Thailand, outpointed two more in the middle pe-/night # Akira Oguchi, 126, 'Japan, 10. | ? ar. ; e got off tom blazing start the opener, of@ing the scor- ee "What's the flavour secret of Gold Crest Whisky?" "It's in Walker's secret distilling process' giviwe ' | oT 1 DMS inv. Est' 2 "D.1858 8 08 was Asecret distilling process gives Gold Crest a flavour you'll really enjoy. It combines the qualities you like best, in perfect balance. Gentle, light, golden-mellow to be sure--but with the subtle difference of a great flavour secret. And always of the same superb quality. Try Gold pall y "TT ae Cue Mich bitdig ht) or, Crest next time, You'll see why it's attracting so much attention. es AO NRE. UT nO er NN.