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Stampeders Bounce Saskatchewan 15-4 coal attempt from 42 yards out|chewan quarterback Ron Lan-/9.. H ia. 77. ' z castor completed five of 14 at- 85; Allen, Philadelphia, tempts for 26 yards. CALGARY (CP) --: Calgary Stampeders opened the Western Football Conference season by reliving a nightmare. Their opponents Monday night were the same Saskatchewan Roughriders who overcame a 26-point deficit last November to knock the Stampeders out of the WFC playoffs in the second game of their two-game, total- point semi-final. The statistics weren't as spec- tacular this time but the Riders got the job done again with a rally that gave them a 15-4 de- cision after trailing 4-0 at half- time. A crowd of 18,500 saw former Calgary player Ed Buchanan romp 92 yards for a spectacular Saskatchewan touch down. It came six plays after an 11-yard touchdown rush by Roughies' fullback George Reed. Jerry James converted both. Saskat- chewan's 15th point was a 42- yard single by Martin Fabi in about four minutes later BUCHANAN STARS Roughriders' most effective yards. play turned out to be a pitchout/downs extension to Buchanan. The first}gary's Jim Dillard caught nine three times Riders tried it they|of 11 passes for 113 yards and|mente, 26. went for gains of 34, 10 and 26/Jack Gotta caught two passes for 25 yards for Saskatchewan.'9; Santo, 8. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ABR H Pet. Williams, Chi. 406 69 138 .340 Carty, Mil, Santo, Chicago Aaron, Mil. Runs--Mays, 410 74 132 .322 San Francisco, Runs Batted In--Boyer, St. ._,|Louis, 78; Santo, 74. Stampeders: piled up 19 first) pitg -- Clemente, to Roughriders' 13. Cal-\jjams, 138. Triples -- Pinson, Cincinnati, Clemente, Pitts. 402 63 140 .348)geles, 35; Brock, St. Louis, 23. 242 37 82 .339|8eles, and Marichal, San Fran- 378 63 122 .323 cisco, 15-5, .750. Nrwsdale, Los Angeles, 157. Oliva, Minnesota 446 77 150 .336 140; Wil-/Mantle, N. York 294 55 95 .323 Fregosi, L, Ang. 321 61 102 .318 Doubles -- Williams, 27; Cle-|Robinson, Balt. Allison, Minn. Cleveland, 69. Home Runs--Mays, 29; Wil-|194 liams, 24. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- Pitehing -- Koufax, Los An- Strikeouts -- + Koufax, 185; American League AB RH Pet. Runs -- Oliva, 77; Howser, | 395 52 122 .309/12-2, 366 68 113 .309|12-3, .800. Runs Batted In--Stuart, Bos- ton, 85; Killebrew, Minnesota, 81. : Hits -- Oliva, 150; Robinson, . Doubles -- Bressoud, Boston, and Oliva, 27. Triples -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, Fregosi, Los Angeles, and Versalles, Minnesota, 8. Home Runs--Killebrew, Min- nesota, 36; Powell, Baltimore, 28. , Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 41; Weis, Chicago, 16. Pitching--Bunker, Baltimore, 857; Ford, New York, (134; Peters, Chicago, 130. pain quanppaenpuitiabiny ge Minto Cup Set Definitely On Says Official Hod final might be c VANCOUVER (CP)--The Ca- nadian junior lacrosse finals for the Minto Cup will definitely be played on the West Coast in September, a member of the ex- ecutive of the Canadian Lacross Association said Monday night. A report last week said the be- es oat ance aeete ate aera ath cee ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 4, 1964 1] if it has to be switched fromythree western teams in the run- British Columbia to Ontario. |ning. ; are Mery oy CLA vor othe inter ciy Lacone SSCORD at gue here Monday that there " in 'ast {/ é never was any question of not holding the games at the home of the western champion start- ing Sept. 15. He said the Inter- City League pledged that it would pay $750 if necessary to hélp defray the cost of the se- ries, se s who would .under- |Ted Blair o cause of insufficient funds. But) | f Streetsville, Ont.,/seven series were being sought Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, CLA president, said Saturday/in Vancouver, Victoria and New that the final will be held even|Westminster, home towns of the write the deficit of the best-of- Stampeders started out 'with their new 4-3-5 defence, but scrapped it late in the game in a vain attempt to stop Rough- riders' ground attack. Calgary coach Bobby Dobbs alsos witched quarterbacks, lpulling Eagle Day for Jerry Keeling in the late going. Cal- gary's big problem was an in- ability to run the ball against the Saskatchewan line anchored by Bill Clarke, Ron Atchison and Garner Ekstan, Stamps were able to gain only 69 yards on the ground and al- though they made 276 yards passing they couldn't sustain a march on that alone. Saskat- chewan gained only 27 yards é the fourth quarter. passing, but the ground troops Larry Robinson score' all Cal-jrolled up 328. gary's points. His field goal at-| Day completed 17 of 24 pass tempt went wide for a single at/attempts for 216 yards and Keel- 4:48 of the opening quarter andjing was successful in three of he made good on a second field|seven tries for 81 yards. Saskat- Argos Release Sandy Stephens TORONTO (CP)--On. Jan. 1, that season his play was hot and 1962, Sandy Stephens, a husky|cold. six-foot, two-inch Negro, was on, So early in his second pro top of the athletic world. jseason Sandy was cut by the He had just quarterbacked his| Alouettes. Toronto Argo nauts team, the University of Minne-|immediately signed Stephens. sota Golden Gophers, to a Rose| He reported to the Argo camp Bowl victory. He was being pro-|in July this year to start his claimed the all-American quar-|third season of pro football. terbackby just about everybody|Argo coach Nobby Workowski in the United States. }announced as the camp started At 21, he seemed destined for|that Jackie Parker was going to a long and spectacular pro foot-|be the first-string quarterback ball career. | The battle for reserve quarter- back was waged between Sandy Sunday, at 24, he was dropped) . : / tr they second tien tree and A;pearld roe com years by a pro team. | owt |Sweetan. ag gage Me | Sunday afternoon Wirkowski mate iddi % th announced Sweetan had won the won the 1962 bidding for the|,sttie, Sandy Stephens' name 220-pound quarterback against/headed the list of final cuts to Detroit Lions and Cleveland/pet the roster down to 33 play- Browns of the National Foot-jers--15 Americans and 18 Ca- ball League and signed him tojnadians. | a three-year no-cut contract.) Appearing on the list with| The rookie was to get $35,000/stephens were imports John Au- for each of the three seasons|try, Jackie Simpson, Frank plus a $10,000 bonus. |Baker, Al Hinton, Ray Borlie Sandy threw three touchdownjand Gerry Patrick and Cana- passes in his first Canadianjdians Lynn Bottoms and rookie! League game. But the rest of|Bill Watters. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-) SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3, year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). lyear-olds and up. Purse $1,300 (7). T-Josedale F'way, Walker 3.60 2.50 2.20/3-Palermo, Findley 4.70 3.10 2.60 SChuckmor, Hilliard 2.90 2.60\2.Colonel C. Volo, Galbraith 4.00 3.10 &Phyilis Brooke, Waples 3.20 1-Rendesvous Boy, Zuk 3.80 Start good, won driving. |Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Devon Babs,| Also Ran in Order: Superior Richard, Pride's Crossing, Fiash Wingay, -- Far- Pine Ridge Danny, Lee Johnston, and ery Guy, and Tom Key. Scotch Red. : : SECOND RACE = | Mile pace for | gigHTH .RACR -- "Civic Holiday year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Stakes," 1 mile trot for 4-year-olds and 3G'lant G'tan, L'H'reux 18.10 7.70 5.50 : uA Ye) 1-Omodean, Lockhart 7:70 4.60\?: Purse $5,000 added gross $5,975 (8). 4Lee Croft, Carmichael 4.60|1A-Ardee (en., W'wood 5.00 3.00 2.40 Start good, won driving. 7-Danny Song A, Galbraith 4.90 3.00 Also Ran in Order: Dean Sultan B &Peaches Atom, Findley 3.30 2nd, Becky Dorwood, Homestead irish|Start good, won driving. Fergie, Billy, Reno, and Bonnie Siri M.| Also Ran in Order: DQ--Cadenza, A--- DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 3, PAID $364.80 Kintoo Colby, Betsy Herbert, Frisco Van THIRD RACE -- 7 Furi ell LE Nal AB conta year-olds and Up. Purse $700" (8). for 3|p@--Finished and, disqualified and $Emien Hover, F'kner 16.60 8.20 §.40 hag for a lapped on break at wire. ee Got eae --Coupled--Kintoo Colby and Ardee. Start good, won driving. Bs : Also Ran in Order: Lusty McKinney. \yenemigt Reg up) Purse 700 th Flashy Chuck, Brown Wolf, Byhaiia i * Dean, and Whisby Pa,t 4-Johnny's Girl, Pacey 5.90 3.60 3.00 3-Vernon's Star, Hawke 5.00 3.80 FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3-!-Dominion K. Bomb, Findley 3.80 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Start good, won driving, S-Jeff Dillon, Hawke 11,70 6.10 3.90 Also Ran in Order: Roman Dillard Direne MacDuff, Boyce 6.10 4.30 Jean First, Scottadee, Johnny Dale, and bss Albeo ieert 4.30 McCarr Hanover. fart good, won driving. f Also Ran in Order: Full Swing, Joan's Total Pool 374,760. Attendance 9,089. Commander, Westfield Direct, Prima -- Fraser, and MacClennen Boy Grattan,! DNF. : DNF--Broken equipment. and did otf ] finish the race, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace tor 3 JAMES I year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) @-Merrie Al, Habkirk 91.10 34.80 13.30 i 3Swing Harmony, Hayes 9.10 330 | 1-Stewart's Clan, Stewart Jr. 11.00 Start good, won driving. ] Also Ran in Order: Northwood Billle, Construction Ltd . olds and up. Purse $1,100 (6). | 7 2 3 se 7 | 2 2 éCount Yates, K'ston 6.60 4.4 3.50 3Cotton Maid, Clements 3.80 3.00 set, 4Cloyd Hanover, Galbraith 3909 @ Homes @ Additions Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Riverdale Bob,» @ Offices @ Remodeling Chappie's Boy, and Hal Away. H QUINELLA, 6 AND 3, PAID $23.00 | 7.80 4.60 3.80/4 Shadow Stone, Bar Gold, Elbridge Han-! over, and Andy Counsel. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE RUG LEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the largest broadioom dealer and rug cleoner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, a second and third time if necessary giving extra special attention to stoins, returning them to your floors fresh-oir fresh ond new looking. 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They were not suited to everyone's needs. But if you wanted a new car, you had no choice. Other car manufacturers weren't concerned about you. We were. WE GAVE YOU A CHOICE We cut away the needless excesses of those days--excesses in size, in weight, in gimmicks, in clutter, in expense. We con- centrated on the major function of a car: usefulness. We gave you the compact car. HOW WE DID IT We looked long and hard at areas others WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 Nenquon Road North -- 728-7351 . had sidestepped. You were fed up with rattles and squeaks. We pioneered Single Unit Construction with Uniside to give you more solid con- struction and a longer-lasting body. The rattles and squeaks disappeared. You were annoyed at the damage rust did to your car. We introduced Deep-Dip Rust- proofing, the world's best. You were worried about faulty brakes. We offered you Double Safety Brakes, one of the most advanced braking systems available. You could never get honest comfort. We designed the industry's most comfortable interiors with such exclusive features as reclining seats and adjustable headrests. You were tired of shovelling money down the drain for gas. We offered you engines with a sensible balance between horse- power and economy of operation. WHAT HAPPENED In doing all this--and more--we went our own way. It proved the right way. In just a few short years, over three million people turned their backs on other manufacturers and went our way, too, WHAT WE'RE DOING NOW We're not slowing down for a minute. We will continue to offer you an alternate choice to the look-alike, think-alike philos- ophy of others. We will continue to spend millions to test, to improve, to offer you the best-designed, longest-lasting cars you can buy. We will continue to offer you engines with Rambler A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED -AIN SALES WP-JUNE é ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE -- - 1003 Brock Street South, Whitby -- 668-5391 big 4 in the car business--even if we become No. 1 in sales. a sensible balance between horsepower and economy. On city street or highway, our range of 6 and V8 engines will easily meet all-the driving demands you'll ever place upon them. They offer you the in- dustry's best horsepower-to-weight ratios for brilliant, responsive performance, We will continue to offer you more features, more value, more dependability. WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU It means that, today, you don't have to go along with all the duplicates, the imitations, the look-alikes, the "junior editions." When we started, we decided to go our own way. The odds were against us, a big 3 to 1. Some peopld would say that we've won. We don't. We say that you'vé'won, 1 4 8 / PORT PERRY -- i Harry Peel Rembler Sales & Service