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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 18, 1963 Orillia-Born Veteran Canada's Dean Of Racing i E fl i "T"ve had a lot of publicity," Arleigh admits. "But it didn't come from my ability--most of it came be- cause I'm just too stubborn to know when to quit." But Arleigh has quit, twice. "] was out of racing for 38 years. I raced from 1918 to 1921 then quit until 1959." The second time he quit, it was because he lost his com- petition licence after a medical. "The doctor said I was 25 pounds overweight and my blopd pressure wag too high." LOST WEIGHT He sold his Lotus 1,100, a car which looked like a roller skate covered. with molten cheese, and sat out one season, He couldn't stand it. So he shed the 25 pounds and bought the Cooper--one of the fastest cats on the 1.8-mile circuit-- and went out again after the F checkered flag. "It's a good thing I lost the weight," he says. never have made it into the Cooper's wra cockpit otherwise. How long does he intend to ~ continue racing? He would © "As long as they'll let me.) My competition licence is good © ~ 67." through next year when I'll be | Arleigh stands about five-feet- © five. He drives at 100-miles-an- / hour-plus with thin-soled bowl- ing shoes on bis tiny feet. His dark green racing goggles are ground to his prescription. He's a diesel engineer, now semi-retired, and has used his knowledge of engineering and racing to build three competi- tion cars. He helped lay out the track he races over and says it's "a perfect course--feather- bed smooth." STOLE CAR He has come millions of miles from Orillia, Ont., where he was born--much of it at speeds some men never reach. Arleigh Pilkey is doing what! he wants to do and, since his STILL RACING AT 6 -- Arleigh Pilkey rolls into the pits after a run in the rain at Westwood sports car circuit wife died two years ago, there is no one to worry about him It all began for Arleigh in 1906 when, at the age of nine, he and some other kids stole a car. "Mind you, we put it back later." Then be got a job selling cars. "T"ve driven trucks, ambu- GOALIE PAILLE RECALLS JEAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mar- celle Paille, goalie for Van- | couver Canucks of the West- ern Hockey League, was re calling his days in junior lances, fire trucks and tax's." He has also driven dirt-track racers, hot rods and sports cats For him, it's a good life. He moves freely wherever he wants to go and his hawk-like face--lined with wrinkles right up to the thinning grey hair on 40 miles east of Vancouver. Born 66 years ago in Orillia, Ont., Pilkey has been involved with cars one way or another jtop of his head--is deeply, ee by sun and wind. He won't go near a doctor) except for racing check-ups and says "I'd never have known about my blood-pressure" if it hadn't been for racing. NOT AFRAID "Now the doc says I'm as good as new and I'm racing again. "Mind you, I might go out tomorrow and kill myself on the track, but who cares?" He doesn't believe he'll die at the wheel. "T have a sort of safety valve that won't let me drive beyond where I'm happy." since he was nine years old and plans to continue racing "as long as they'll let me." --(CP Photo) Is age beginning to slow him down? "My best year was in 1961. I won three modified-class cham- pionships and came second in the fourth." He isn't certain why he races except "I just love getting out there on the track with some good competition. I like cars all around me." "You know, no one should ever feel sorry for a guy who falls down a mountain or dies parachuting or in a race car. "Those guys are doing what they want. They know they're taking risks and that's what they enjoy." WINNIPEG (CP) -- Bent on teaching an old dog a new trick, a pair of Eastern design- ers and a Western manufactu- rer have come up with some- thing new 'or curlers. After a year of promotion in| Eastern Canada, the Standard Broom Manufacturing Company' of Winnipeg this year will put on the market «= two-piece cur- Sweeping Change In Curling Broom curlers, but the handle is a rad- ical departure. Made of light plastic, it screws onto the threaded hard- wood stock, making storage and c i' The hollow handle has in it a balancing feature, making it readily adaptable to the indi- vidual taste. This is done by means of a four-ounce screw that can adjusted from the end of the ling broom. The bristles and stock of the broom are basically unchanged| from the form familiar to all' handle, raising it or lowering it to the desired balance of the user. GORDIE WILL NEW YORK (AP) -- How many goals will Gordie Howe score and how ivng will he pwd in the National Hockey gue? "He'll play five more years and wind up wiih at least 700 goals," predicts general man- ager Muzz Patrick of New York Rangers, who open their home season ivmen! against Howe and the Detroit Red Wings in Madison Square Gar- den. Howe, 35 - year - old right- winger, needs only two more goals to break the NHL ca- reer record (excluding play- offs) of 544 held by Maurice (Rocket) Richard, the former Montreal Cenadiens' star. The Rocket retired three years ago at age 39. "There's no doubt that Howe is the greatest player in the history of the game," said Patrick, who jcined the Rang- MUZZ PATRICK PREDICTS SCORE 700 ers as a player in 1937, "'He's already scored three times in two gales, so it looks as though he's going to have an- other outstanding season." WON'T AFFECT HIM Howe suffered a cut right ankle in practice Tuesday. But a Red Wings' spokesman said the injury probably would not hamper his play against the Rangers tonight. "In any situation, offensiv- ely or defensively, Gordie is just the best there is," Pat- rick said. "Richard was an. explosive and exciting player. But he couldn't hold a candle to Howe defensively. I'd rate Bill Cook on a par with the Rocket. Bill is about the only oldtimer I can think of who could hold his own in the mod- ern era of hockey." Bill Cook played for Rangers of the mid 1920s. Leading Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Old Country soccer standings (including Sat- urday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE TL F APt Ww Division I Man United Tottenham Blackburn Nottingham Sheffield U West Brom Divi Leeds Swindon Sunderland Preston Middlesbro' Chariton Coventry Crystal P Oldham yt? Bournem't Divis: Gillingham Aldershot Workington Exeter 21:17 1517 = 2 8 AIS wwMws IMI ema as - meemieises 8 ON 68 CO OD tem th 69 09 OD fm Re Ce Cons ws | m0 F cow. "coco en NOW Carlisle Newport Stockport Brighton Chesterfield Lincoln SCOTTISH Divis! AQAatag reas reo com _ ww GeeShss 5 Rangesr Dunfermline Kilmarnock Dundee es noe noe See oo Clyde Queen's Pk Arbroath Montrose Albion 21 914 20 1811 HANIIOT Aa manans emwewao em WHO WRONG NAME The name Indian was given to natives of North America by Columbus in 1492 when he had 6!wrongly assumed he landed in the vicinity of India. English league teams, had plen- English league teams, hadplen- ty of skill but no fight, and the Irishmen tore into them and killed their chances of demon- strating their technical super- fority. Billy Bingham, captaining the Irish team for the first time, scored the goal that put Ireland ahead, and his team-mates re- sponded by wrecking the Scot- tish hopes for the easy victory that had been predicted for them, It was Scotland's first de- feat in a home country interna- tional for three seasons. At the same time, England, at Cardiff were beating Wales by 4-0, in a game which was muc> closer than the score indicates. The Tottenham goal - scoring pair, Greaves and Smith, how- ever, provided the opportunism that gave England this clear-cut victory. Bobby Charlton scored England's fourth goal to give him a new record for goals scored in international games. He has now scored 31 interna- tional goals, one more than Nat Lo'thouse and Tom Finnen, who previously held the record. Six teams are tied for the top spot in the English first divi- sion, with 17 points each. Two how close the race is| for the 1963-64 championship. Ahead on * ¢ Manchester Tottenham, Blackburn, Not- tingham Forest, Sheffield Unit- ed and West Bromwich Albion. But Tottenham, with 11 games played, have the edge on the others, as Manchester United, and Sheffield have played 12 games, and the other three clubs 13 games each, Arsenal and Burnley are the two clubs on the 16 mark. Arsenal's next! game is with Tottenham, and that might well send the Gun- ners to the top of the table, a spot they have not occupied for several years, A win over Spurs could do the trick. OTHER DIVISIONS Leeds United top the second division, one point of ahead Swindon and Sunderland. Swin-|t don, who started off the sea- son brilliantly, are showing signs of fading, so the battle may eventually be between Leeds and Sunderland. Coventry have a two point 'ead over Crystal Palace and Oldham in the third division, and Jimmy Hill's team look like staying on top if they main- tain their present winning form. Fourth division Gillingham are still the only undefeated team in the English League, al- though they have lost' points average are)? Enited, followed by Irish ihtenidticnals Upset Scottish Team through five drawn games, They top the division, with Al- Pat 'irst Sceotish divi still undefeated in but Rangers league have drawn hs i nine games played victories. They ai team in England Le Hlistilee 4 3 ¥ : replay. It would if this second division Hibs and went on to gers in the League Sis EREa up TOPS FOR 2ND YEAR NEW YORK (AP)--Dcik atz, the big relief specialist who won 15 games and appeared in 66 for the seventh-place Boston Red Sox, was named the Ameri- can League's outstanding sopho- more for 1963 in the annual As sociated Press poll Thursday. At sea and ashore! RU J MS WAVY RUM (Dark) PALM BREEZE (Very Light) WRITE CAP (White) hockey when he roomed with Jean Beliveau, both playing for Quebec Citadels. "That Jean," he exclaimed. "Like a king he was treated. He scored a hat trick and he gets a bicycle. I get a shut- out, I get a bicycle. "Pretty soon Jean gets more hat-tricks, he gets a car. I get some more shutouts, I get another bicycle. "And clothes! Jean spent one hour signing hockey sticks, he gets a full ward- robe. Heck, he even smiled-- and someone gave him a shirt. "And those shirts! He never sent them to a laundry, He just threw them aside and put on a new one. "I picked up those shirts one time. Twenty-one shirts!" Beliveau went on to become a star centre with Montreal Canadiens, Paille was picked up by the New York Rangers organization. and spent most of the last seven years as second-string for Gump Wors- ley. Swede Goes Home, He'll Come Back NEW YORK (AP)--UIf Ster- ner, star of Sweden's national hockey team, will cut short his stay with New York Rangers and return to his native Goten- burg. The National Hockey League club said Thursday that the 22- year-old forward, whose hopes of having a five-game trial with) the professional Rangers were bodychecked by Olympic regu- lations, turned down an offer to play for Long Island Ducks of the Eastern Amateur League. Sterner said he expected to return to the Rangers either after the winter Olympic games in Innsbrock, Austria, next Feb-' ruary or at the start of training camp next fall. SATS TTT D> = SMART WOMEN ... hove their corpets ond uphol- stery cleoned 'The Sefe Wey' by DURACLEAN 728-8518 your present system. cialist at your Hydro's Did you know the new electric heating in here was simple and inexpensive to install, economical to operate and it's the cleanest, safest, quietest heating system evised ? ever d Youve certainly been brushing up On the subject! Got a chilly bathroom? Adding a new bathroom? You can make any room warm and livable with electric heating. You can add electric heating with- out disturbing your present heating system. And it will cost you less to install than it would to extend Electric Heating Information Centre. The spe- Electric Heating Information ee, Centre can give you complete information on the type of unit best suited to your room, installed cost, operating costs, and help in arranging installation. Call now. -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Oshawa Public Ufilities Commission, Phone 723-4624 PHONE 668-5878 PHONE 942-0500 PHONE 942-2930 EMPLOYERS: Effective Nov. Ist, 1963 Federal Government incentive to hire workers 45 years of age and over For employers who provide useful employment experience and on-the-job training to new employees, the Federal Government will pay up to $75 monthly for each qualifying employee, to a maximum of twelve months. Older workers are capable people with years of loyal, useful service ahead of them. With this incentive you can give them the opportunity to gain valuable job experience and training. To qualify under this incentive plan, your new employee: Ci must be hired between November 1, 1963 and January 31, 1964 CO must be 45 years of age or older [1 must have been unemployed six or more months out of the last nine 0 cannot qualify for Unemployment Insurance benefits © must not replace a worker laid off after September 1, 1963 CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR FULL DETAILS DON'T JUDGE A MAN'S WORTH BY HIS DATE OF BIRTH aR ci issued by authority of HON. ALLAN J. MacEACHEN, MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA ear: fs ie tig OW-163A