Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Aug 1964, p. 16

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Prt peer Lr te ae ee I POI BOE IESE ae cial eels em as at, oe dae a Ss aetna - eRe eat sip pa ecasadlycaspectis pi 16 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 10, 1964 COMSTOCK'S WINNING FALCON AND PEASE MINI, No. 690, ON MOSPORT PEASE MIMI HOT BUT... ES i pig Roi tmagemengponieee GRID --Times Photo--Wickens tack. By THE CANADIAN PRESS London -- Benjamin W. Heubsch, in his date 80s, prom- inent in United States book-pub- lishing for many years and a crusader for civil liberties. Bosisn -- Mrs, John F. Fitz- gerald, 98, grandmother of the late president Kennedy. Ottawa -- David T. Jackson, 64, a technical adviser with the United Nations International Ci- vil Aviation Organization in Bei- rut. Flagstaff, Ariz..-- Dr, Earl C. Slipher, $1, an authority on the planet Mars; of a heart at- Greenwich, Conn. -- Fontaine Fox, 80, cartoonist creator of the one-time Toonerville Trolley series that appeared on comic '|pages of more than 200 news- papers. Victoria -- Tommy Thomas, 66, a long-time Canadian news- paper man and former desk ed- itor of the Victoria Times; after a two-year illness. Pasha OO eA OEE LPL L NEO LL LL oeretl Bondville, Que. -- Hon. C. G. Mackinnon, 85, former Superior Court justice in Montreal. Toronto--Rev. Joseph Fallon, 70, assistant director of the) Martyrs' rine in Midland, Ont. Bottled Tea Traps Suspect NIAGARA - ON - THE:| LAKE, Ont. (CP--Brian Doh- erty put a bottle of cold tea in the window of his home here early Sunday to trap burglars who in recent weeks have been stealing bottles of whisky and other items from the house. | When Mr. Doherty, a lawyer, heard someone entering the \.indow for the bottle, he called the police station. Police later arrested three men, all in their 20s. Glen Wyka and William Paquette of St. Catharines and Alan Ing of Niagara-on-the WOOLWORTH'S | Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ! 1 Fresh Delicious >| RHUBARB STRAWBERRY PIE SPONGE ROLL Made with Flaky Pastry Vine BQ 59< This Week Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 ~ Special This Week Lake will appear in court here today. . | Falcon Flies To Win First Endurance Race By CHRIS DENNETT (Times Staff) ORONO -- Toronto driver Paul Cooke, driving a Comstock Team Ford Falcon, romped home to win by 15 seconds Canada's first long distance sedan race at nearby Mosport Saturday. The Dearborn compact's big engine made the difference in Cooke's 90-lap duel with the ex- tremely fast Austin. Cooper of Al Pease. ; Right from the start, Cooke, using his tremendous power, leaped into an unchallenged lead. Occasional rain showers, however, slowed him on corners and kept the sure footed Mini within striking distance. For the first quarter of the race onlookers were treated to sedan racing at its best as Pease conducted a nose-to-tail joust with Mike Scriabin's Pon- tiac Tempest - - possibly the only other entry capable of matching the leader's flying Falcon. PACE KILLS GTO Scriabin's "'hot rod' style of driving inevitably told on the car and on lap 28, after Pease had finally got by, his car lost a wheel while entering the pit straight and shuddered to a halt on the perimeter. The lost wheel careered across the track mar- rowly missing pit crews and smashed into the back of a Mini which was pitting at the time. It is perhaps interesting to note that Scriabin's mishap happened in exactly the same place and under similiar cir- cumstances to one _ involving another Pontiac during the re- cent Player's 200 meeting. The race lived up to its bill- ing as an endurance event tak- ing eight of the 22. entries from the field with varied mechanical failures before Cooke finally thundered across the finish line. Despite what was at times an extremely treacherous. rain slicked course there was only one serious mishap. A Mini driven by David Strachan of Toronto spun on the gravel shoulder at the end of the pit straight and flipped end' over end before coming to rest in the centre of the track. BACK INJURIES Strachan was taken to Bow- manville Hospital with mnior back injuries. His car was badly damaged in the accident. A fuel stop for the Falcon gave Pease and the Mini the lead position at three-quarter distance -- a position he was forced to relinquish when he himself was forced to pit for fuel a few laps later. As crews hastened to re- plenish the Mini's tanks Pease watched the Falcon flashed by into the lead again. Rushing back into the race Pease quickly overwhelmed the Volvo driven by Bill Gudzus|Workers (CLC). which haq fallen into second spot when he pitted. NIPS AT LEAD Then taking advantage of the weather conditions Pease be- gan to nibble valuable seconds| from Cooke's lead. By this time, however, Cooke held an unassailable advantage permitting him to cross the finish line well ahead. At the end of the race only three other cars remained un- lapped by the potent Ford and it should be noted that all of these, and, in fact, the \major part of the field were racing with much smaller capacity cars. After Pease in second spoi, came Gudzus in a well earned third place followed by Ron Goldsack in the Lotus Ford Cortina. TOELKE EXCELLENT One of the more remarkable performances lower down the field was turned in by Toelke in the smallest engined car in the race - - an 800 cc: DKW Junior which took ninth place. Using the car's incredible road- holding and picking an immac- ulate line through every corner Toelke more than held his own amid more potent machinery. Although there were no local entries in the gruelling feature event, three Oshawa Motor Sport Club members made cre- ditable showings in supporting races, Best result for an OMSC entry was an excellent second place taken by Corvair driver Dale) Neil in the 10-lap Touring Car race. NEIL PACES Dale drove a steady race to finish behind Gudzus' uncatch- able Volvo and well ahead of Souter's Mini. : Unluckiest of the local trio was Don Jeyes whose BMC powered Canada Class mount came to a sudden halt making some very expensive sounding noises, Back in the pits after) the race Don was seen ruefully} examining a shattered dis-| tributor which is believed to} have caused the sudden demise) of the home built car: Dick Baker, racing his MG Twin Cam, placed weil in two races. He finisheq fifth in the Production Sports Car (1301-/ 1600 cc) race and rounded off ja good day with a ninth overall and fourth in class in the Wil- lliam Cleland Memorial Trophy race. | Gas Line Crews | Return To Work LONDON, Ont. (CP)--About 80 Union Gas Company mainte-| j|nance and service employees,| |who walked off their jobs Fri-| jday afternoon, announced. they jwill return to work Monday fol-| jlowing a special meeting Satur- jday of their Local 89 of the) National Union of 'Natural Gas Union spokesmen would make no comment after the meeting) nor would John Millerson,. pres-} ident of the local, say why the) 'workers left their jobs. BUEHLER' Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633" Tues. and Wed. Specials! 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