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MITCHELL'S CORNERS SCHOOL WINS SOFTBALL TITLES Winners of the South Dar- boys and girls softball leagues, are seen as they posed for the camera out on the school grounds following end of the softball school recently. In the upper boys' team is seen. a. Ree Ee EEE #8 ik d Harry Oyler. Kneeling, second row: Jack Bull, Billy Killen, Tommy March, Ricky Bara- gar, Ken Clark and Bobby Peeling. Standing, left to right: Mr. J. Moore, teacher; John Oyler, Ricky Maclean, Joe Hircock, Harry Ward, Bobby Howes, Nicky Kaietz 'and Mr. M. Griffith, principal. In the lower picture, the girls is shown. Kneeling front row By JACK SULLIVAN ineart of a horse to Canadians. He's done more for Canada in the last few months at the in- ternational level than the suave diplomats of the external af- fairs department. But someone will have to em- park on a Madison Avenue hard-sel! te convince turf writ- ers in the United States that this Canadia-bred three - year - old should be considered seriously as North America's 1964 horse Northern Dancer is a sweet-| Smart's Edge Oshawa Tony's In Tight Tilt Oshawa Tony's droppped a 3-2 decision to Smart's Cleaners, last night in Hamilton, in a Beaches Major Fastball League Inter - City. Ron Taylor started out for Oshawa but gave way to Bob Grier in the third inning, after two out. R. Laufman went all the way for the Hamilton club. Oshawa got singles from Jack Armstrong in the first inning and Brent Oldfield, in the third inning, but they failed to score until the 7th, and then, after there were two out, Dave Kelly was safe on an infield error, "Sonny" Hill followed with a are Leslyn Chamberlin left, and Michelle Head, right. Kneeling, second row, left to right are: Cathy Nichols, Patty Cook, Anne Jeffery, Neffisa Head and Sandra Sobil, Standing from left are: Lynda Nemis, Josiane Loes- cher, Victoria Kapustin, Judy Cameron, Marianne Farmer and Mrs. A. Parry, teacher. --Oshawa Times Photos , rrtteh eeititt at Little Britain, in their East- =ern Ontario Senior Baseball League schedule fixture. = Ted Stone pitched the win for yOshawa, allowing nly six hits, scattered oyer the distance. Keith Miller singled to open the ~sfourth, advanced on an infield out and scored on a hit by Dan "exter, for Brockville's first run. In their last inning, Don Ssnider singled with one out, ad- "vanced on an infield out and Oshawa Merchants 'Win Over Brockville scored on Rod Spicer's single, for their second and final coun- ter. Spicer pitched the game for Brockville. Oshawa Merchants bunched four hits for two runs in the third inning, aided by two walks. Jack Fisher's double and Jackie Cole's double promoted the rally. | Merchants got a run im the fourth on a single by Ron Jones, another by Ted Stone plus an error and then in the fifth, they scored three runs, for their vic- tory clinch, when Mike Joel, Bob Reid, Jack Cole and "Bo"| Garrow all came up with time-; triple and Ray Suddard then hit a double, to make it a two - run rally. In the 9th, Bob Booth and Hii each had singles to put Tony's in a comeback position but there were two out and Laufman fanned Suddard to end the game. Ron Taylor gave up two runs in the first frame. H. McFar- lane drew a walk with one out, Mariutti was safe on an outfield- error and then John Baran singled to complete the rally. What proved the winning run came in the sixth inning when Ferroni singled with one out, advanced on two passed balls and scored on a fielder's choice play. Each team had seven hits. Bob Grier pitched for Oshawa, starting in the third inning, with two out. Tony's lost their big chance in the 9th, when. Jack Armstrong was thrown out at the plate. OSHAWA TONYS':; -- Old- field, ss; O'Connor, 3b; Arm- strong, 2b; Booth, c; Kelly, rf; Hill, cf; Suddard, If; Courtney, lb; Taylor, p; Grier, p in 33d. Hamilton Smart's: -- Price, | 20; McFarlane, rf; Mariuttie, 3b; Brana, cf; Wright, 1b; Fer- roni, c; Tout, if; Laufman, p; Ross, ss; Brunetti, lf in 6th ly hits. BROCKVILLE ---Glass, 2b; /| Wilson, lf; Miller, 1b; Pearce, | ef; Dexter, ss; McRobie, c;/ Snider, 3b; McMullen, | Spicer, p. OSHAWA -- Fisher, ss; Joel, 3b; Reid, lb; Cole, c; Dowe, 2b; Hogg, cf; Garrow, rf; Jones, If; Stone, p; Pipher, lf, batted in 5th. :Oshawa | | Bad Boys 'Beat NHL Stars = In spite of last night's wild «storm, the scheduled Benefit (Game between Oshawa "Bad <s Boys" and the NHL All - Stars, "at Kinsmen Civic Memorial = Stadium, was finally held, al- eethough the start was delayed "about an hour, while energetic »» raking and draining helped pre- * pare the diamond and finally, ", about 50 gallons of gasoline was ~ burned on the "'key spots" to ™ make play possible ~ Oshawa Bad Boys defeated the NHL All - Stars 9-5 with Ted "Jones showing a mastery over ~ethe visitors = In actual softball talent, the «Oshawa "Bad Boys," holders of the OASA All - Ontario Inter- "mediate "AA" title, proved just ~a little too good for the visitors. Earlier in the day, several of| the NHL All - Stars, headed by} Andy Bathgate, gave the Osh-| awa Golf Club their best shots, and didn't really set any rec- ords there either Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chick Campbell, former Canadian and United States amateur champion, quali- fied on this day 28 years ago to represent Canada at the Berlin Olympics in the single sculls event. In the Olympics, the last held be- fore the Second World War, Campbell] placed fourth in the finals Al Sullivan, former pitcher for Oshawa Tony's, on the mound for the NHL All - Stars, was not quite at his best and the hit -| hungry Bad Boys claimed sev-| OSHAWA _ BOWLING NEWS _ | eral solid hitting sprees to build! up their total Ted Jones, pitching for the |homesters, zipped through the | first couple of frames. He eased up later to give "Eddie" Shack |and some of his mates an extra |chance, but in the main, Oshawa | was just too good for the visi- tors. SPORTS IN BRIEF "% INDONESIA ACCEPTED * LAUSANNE (AP) -- The ex- 'Leeutive board of the Interna- tional Olympic Committee Fri- "Iday allowed Indonesia into the "Tokyo Games this October. The poard also told South Africa "that it was out unless it pub- "licly condemns its government's "racial policy. The Arab League "had: presented the board an ul- ""timatum that it would boycott «the games if Indonesia were ex- "eluded. Indonesia was barred "originally because it refused to "allow Israel and Nationalist "China to compete in the 1962 Asian Games. GENTILE INJURED LOS ANGELES (AP).-- Jim "Gentile, Kansas. City Athletics "first baseman, will be out of ac- **tion indefinitely with a pulled "rib cartilage, it was announced Friday. Gentile, 30, aggravated "Tthe-injury.in a game Thursday CAN'T AGREE STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Ameri- can heavyweights Floyd Patter- son and Eddie Machen, who will meet at nearby Raasunda in a 10-round bout July 5, have been unable to agree on a referee, Swedish promoter Edwin Ahlq- vist said Thursday. Winner of the fight may get a shot at champion Cassius Clay for the world's title, once held by Pat- terson COMEBACK HOPES ENDED MONTREAL (CP) -- Come- back hopes of linebacker Carl Helsinger have ended. The 29- year-old former Ottawa Rough Rider football player has had both his legs amputated follow- ing an auto accident last Satur- day. Helsinger retired in 1962 after his wife died, but had planned to try a comeback with Montreal Alouettes of the East- ern Football Conference this 6LENHOLMe SCHOOL LEAGUE | Boys -- Alan Armstrong 280, Randy McArthur 260, John Lee 235, John Carson 200, Howard Westfall 190, Billy Nichols 175, Carlo DeJong 165, Philip Tipton 160, Staniey Weich 145, Wayne Vennor 145, Ricky Peyton 135, John Wilson 135, David O'Boyle 135, Bobby Henning 125, Brian Bernier 110, John Baxter 90, JImmy Brown 85 and Joe Holema 80. Girls -- Doreen Carson 230, Linda Nich- ols 220, Linda Harding 190, Christine Straszewski 180, Karen O'Boyle 135, Shary Sheyan 135, Mary Polocok 135, Christine LazRush 130, Wanda Mather 120 and Debbie Bartlett. LOW WATER HURTS DUCKS DELTA, Man. (CP) -- Water levels in Lake Manitoba are the lowest in recent years and the duck population is suffering, the director ofa private waterfowl research station said Thursday. Dr. H. A. Hochbaum said low water levels have reduced the pee 4 aed in the delta marsh, an nesting popula- tion has been greatly reduced in recent years. rf; | GETS A HORSE FOR MILE RUN CALGARY (CP) -- Tackle Don Laizzi finally mastered coach Bobby Dobbs' miracle mile Wednesday at McMahon Stadium. Then they took away his horse Calgary Stampeders of the | Western Football Conference open each training camp with a mile run. Players avho fail to nego- tiate the distance in six and a half minutes are invited to try again until they succeed. This year Luzzi thought he had it made. He bought a horse from a local pet food factory and the steed lasted long enough to make the mile in five minutes, 54 seconds. However after they took away his horse it took Luzzi eight minutes, eight seconds | to cover the mile, despite a great finishing kick and en- | couragement of 5,000 specta- tors of the year. The Yanks still have to be shown. This was pointed up at the American and et writers together to ex- tee before the 105th running of the Queen's Plate. "Will a win today: for the Dancer help him in the ballot- ing for horse-of-the-year honors in North America?" a Canadian asked innocently. : Injuries Force Clark To Quit MONTREAL (CP) liance on the football field was old halfback had teleph Woodbine track in Toronto ee tu Football Career Half- back Don Clark, whose bril- tarnished by injuries throughout his career, has decided to quit football, it was announced Fri- day. Coach Jim Trimble of Mont- real Alouettes said the i gee d him 'Northern Dancer' Needs To Convince American Writers "Nope," shot back a knowl- edgeable American authority. "But I'll tell you one ee That was a giveaway to American thinking about E, P. Taylor's colt. TWO MORE RACES He'd won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. A win in the tough 1% - mile Belmont Stakes would have virtually as- sured him of the title but he took a beating from Quadrangle and Roman Brother. Still, two-thirds of the triple crown give a horse some rat- ing. Throw in the Plate, a $50,- 000-added affair for Canadian- bred three-year-olds, which the Dancer won in a romp, and Ca- nadians correctly figure he be- longs with the best American thoroughbreds. But the fellows who do the balloting, the turf writers, evi- dently need further convincing. And since taking a nip out of one of them wouldn't be the gentlemanly way to get their at- tention, the Dancer will have to show them on an American track. He'll have a couple of more chances this year. On Aug. 22 Northern Dancer will run in the Travers Stakes, a cosy 1%-mile race, at Sara- toga. And the distance should be right for him. He seems to go best between a mile and a |mile and a half. He whipped the field over 1%4 miles in the Kentucky Derby, followed this with a convincing 4%-length victory in the 1 3-16- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, June 27, 1964 - Hn Cuban Ext NEW YORK (AP) -- welterweight Jose Stable, of and a half at Belmont he was an easy 744-length victory over 1% miles in the Queen's Plate even though jockey Bill Hartack never did let him go full out. RETURN BOUT Quadrangle is entered in the Travers and the Dancer has a little score to settle with this American-bred horse. He gave the Dancer a good licking in the Belmont after losing to the Canadian colt in the Derby and' Preakness. It's likely the odds will favor Northern Dancer to make it three of four. The other big one this year is the Washington International took charge from the fourth round on. in. September. This is 1% miles ended Shomo' but with a difference. It's over she 6030 3% ¢ winning streak at five. His rec- @ grass course, not dirt. ord is 12-7-1, Stable's record is Taylor and trainer Horatio U.S. Woman Wins NOW : JOHN'S GARAGE 226 Celine St. 723-4238 23-2-1, Luro probably subscribe to the theory that horses sometimes can stay better on a grass course than on the dirt, A good example is Mongo, last year's International winner. On the dirt tracks he was much like Northern Dancer, at his best at distances between a mile and 1% miles. But on the grass he ran head and head with the mighty. Kelso for prac- tically the whole 1% miles, pull- ing away in the last furlong to beat a horse that had been a winner many times at two miles. Perhaps Northern Dancer will take to the grass the same way. COWBOYS RETURN A British company has grown wealthy supplying metal and mile Preakness, and after fail- ing to make it over the mile Plastic toys to the U.S.--cow- boys and Indians. AT THE OSHAWA 5-POINTS ARENA (LOCATED RITSON NORTH AND TAUNTON RD.) Competition Games On Horseback 2!' Hour Show @ Free Entrance! ' EVERYONE WELCOME! JUNE 28th, 2 P.M. { HORSE | Sunday, 2 P.M. from his Akron, Ohio, home to say he will not report to train- ing camp or play this season. "He's through," Trimble said, "and he's definite ge it. He as a good job with a newspa- on in Sices and he's afraid his injury record has shortened his career. Clark played five seasons with the Als and had his best year in 1961 when he won the East- ern Football Conference rushing title with 1,143 yards. But in the next two campaigns he missed 16 of 28 regular games with a series of knee, kidney and rib injuries. Peterboro Defeats Hunisville Hawks PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The second place Peterborough Petes crept closer to first place in the senior Ontario Lacrosse Association standings by beat- ing last-place Huntsville Hawks 24-12 Friday. Larry Fenguson, Cy Coombes and Roy Wood all banged in four goals for the Petes. Terry Downer, Joe Todd, Dud McDou- gall and Rock Batley had two each, while Gord Hunt, Gerrard Byrne, Jim Vilneff and Bob ur- tis added the others. Tommy Conlin and Julian Ko. walski fired three apiece for Huntsville, Colin Oke, two, with one each by Stu Wieler, Dave Lough, Hugh Devine and Bob Clarke. Sandra Post Tops | Qualifying Round KINGSTON (CP) -- Sandra Post, 16, of Trafalgar, Ont., tured in a par 76 Friday to top the qualifying round of the Eastern Canadian women's golf tournament. Margaret Masters, national amateur champion of Australia who now is playing out of Ot- tawa, was second with a 78. Third with a 79 was Una Wick- ham, national amateur cham- pion of New Zealand. The low 16 players qualify for the match-play tournament to- day and Sunday. About 90 per- sons took part in the qualifying ANTENNA Check Up Time IS NOW! Don't weit until need it! ws fix NOW «) we lob bee aa ++ eh receree Le! GEORGE Do It 15 years experience All work GUARANTEED against Los Angeles. Angels. season. Call 723-9525 round, SPECIA FRONT END ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE RELINE -- General 114.95 Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PH: 728-6221 NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd. CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE 728-4681 WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE e+ SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawe 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists in WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 REESOR FUEL ond LUMBER Everything in Builders' Supplies, Fuels. Specializing in summer cottage needs. 2 PH. 985-7951 Port. Perry Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmenville La Chevrolet, Corvalr, ~ Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to ell types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 HOTEL SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT C.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parte Keys Mode 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 Genosha. Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY eo Nad Weeks SPORT EVENTS WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY - OSHAWA ARENA TUESDAY, JUNE 30th -- 8:45 P.M. © MAIN BOUT e ILIO DIPALO «vs BULLDOG BROWER @ SEMI-FINAL @ SPECIAL TAG TEAM ATTRACTION "THE SCUFFLIN' HILLBILLYS" RIP & CHUCK VS THE DESTROYER & LEE HENNING © PRELIMINARY e@ RAE VILLMER vs DUKE NOBLE TONIGHT LACROSSE:--OLA Senior League:--Port Credit "Soilors" Brooklin, et Brooklin Community Arena, 8:45 p.m, sd SUNDAY BASEBALL:--Eastern Ontario Senior Ne ee Mer- chants vs Ajax Merchants, at Ajax, 2:00 p.m. SOCCER:--Benefit Doubleheader:--Minor Ex. Game, ot 1:30 * p.m. and Toronto City EPSL, vs Oshawa All-Stors, ot .3:00 p.m,; Both games ot Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. MONDAY LACROSSE:--OLA Junior League:--Mimico Mounties vs Osh- awa Green Gaels, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL:--Bad Boys vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin Com- munity Perk, 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY SOFTBALL:---UAW League:--Ports vs Karn's Drugs, ot 1:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY TRACK & FIELD:--Oshawa Folk Festival Track and Field Meet, at Alexandra Park, 1:00 P.M. THURSDAY ' SOFTBALL:--Oshawe City and District:--A. & W. vs Bad Boys, ot 6:30 p.m. and Toronto Plating vs Scugog Cleaners, at 8:30 p.m. both games et Alexondora FRIDAY BASEBALL:--Eastern Ontario Senior Leegue:--Brockville vs Oshowa Merchonts, ot Kinsmen Stadium, 8:15 p.m. HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED® * Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Carry © FURNACES © OIL BURNERS © AIR FILTERS @ ALL CONTROLS Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 You Like lt... .. lt Likes You Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. $. Phone 728-1411 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180