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RACE DRIVER IS RETIRING Troy Ruttman, youngest man, now, 34, resides in Dear- driver eyer to win the Jn- born, Michigan. He won the 'isociate professor of physical :}adult supervision of sports for 'Ijunior Edmonton Huskies four TRIMBEE (CP) -- Adults EDMONTON the fun right out eee erysnise of sports and do more harm children than they re , says Murray Smith, as- education at the University of rta. 'There is a need for more youn; but adults must re- member supervision 'loes not mean a concerted effort to pro duce winning teams. "Too often the impression is created among children by their supervisors that sports are only for the stars or children who show above-average ath- letie ability. "The cardinal rule of all adults working with children should be that there is always a place for a child who wants) to play. The child's place in organized sports should be lim- ited only by his own desire to participate and have fun and not by athletic skill and whether he can contribute to a championship." Smith, who coached the years and twice guided them to the Western junior football final, adds there is nothing wrong with championships for young sters. STRESS WINNING Western Professor Says Minor Sports Often Over-Coached is that adult coaches become so involved with the sport it's their honor and ability they think is at stake, - "Competition, victory and de- feat all help mould a child, But in formative years fun should be in the forefront, Too often even at the little league stage a coach follows the motto--win- ning isn't the most important thing, it's the only thing." Grown-ups should remember that youngsters are not minia- ture adults but immature and inexperienced human beings. 'They do not react to situations as adults do, But they often mir- ror the example set by their) coach or supervisor." | Smith, director of aquatics at the university, also suggests youngsters be encouraged to try a wider variety of sports. "Adults tend to push young- sters into sports modelled after the most popular professional sports, Leagues are established on the same basis, Such or- ganizations become too top- heavy with administrators and the leagues end up with very little to offer the youngster in the way of fun," Leagues needn't be harmful, Smith says. An example is the soccer league for children in Vancouver in which standings aren't kept. "The kids just go out and play. They have fun, "But what happens so often get sufficient competition to {to produce atop international teach them about the give-and- take of life and perfect skills," LET KIDS DECIDE Smith gays that if a young- ster wants to continue in one particular sport he should, "But it should be his decision) and not that of his coach or parent, Usually if a sport is| interesting, offers the youn ster a challenge and provides both a test of skills and competition as well as fun, the youngster will initiate the move." He adds that most problems in Canadian sports today arise from over-emphasis by adults on winning in children's sports, | "Look at hockey. There just are not the same numbers playing tie junior game. This is a result of over-organizing by. adults and league' restric- tions which crowaed out those who appeared to have no talent. These youngsters turned to other sports or became spec- tators." The same. danger threatens Olympic sports, Smith says "Canadian officials so want team that too much emphasis on winning can result, De- mands are often heard to start listing records for eight-year- olds. This can only lead to re- strictions in participation and in the end hurt our athletic hupes,"| SPECIAL PROGRAM | North Oshawa Horsemen Hold Their Fourth Show The North Oshawa Westernjtunately: neither the rider nor reg ei Rag a horse was injured, their fourth show of the season! Dave Legget on Sunday, with increased skilljround and in wenn bs Tear and precision adding' to thelin the second go keen competition, for the bene-| Results for the other horse fit of a crowd of about 200 wholevents of the day were as fol- a nd for = fede sof ' ,|lows: n intermission highlight o! ' the program was a 'wild steer Lajole thd bers tage, 7 ride," staged strictly for enter-) potato race: Robert Pelite tainment of the customers and the five teams put on a lively pe Harlock and Dave 'Log display, At the conclusion of the' "4 " .| Apple dunking: Dave Leg. show, a "steer decorating" com get, Bill Leggote and Robert e A petition ve | agg Pr event is similar to 'bulldog- ging." A. horse fell and the| Sack roping: Jack Woodward, = ee and Bob ' Wood. ward, rider wis thrown off but for- Pickup race: Bob Woodward, Lady Bowlers Dave Leggette and" Roberi Enjoy Tourney Men's barrel race: "Skip Ambrose, Bob Woodward and A local positional tournament was held by the Ladies' section Dave Leggette, Ladies' Barrel race: Anne Heard, Gail Barlow and Mona of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Monday. Three ten-end games were Pelite, Pateh race: Marie Parry. played during the day and the contestants all had a wonderful time, | Prize winners were: Three )Wins -- Mrs. . Clemence, Mrs, D, Reynolds and Mrs, G. Mur- ray, Also, Mrs, H, McDearmid, Mrs. J. Piatti and Mrs. B, Tun- nicliffe. Two. Wins Mrs. J. Me- Cutcheon, Mrs. G. Pirie and i Mrs. E. Shortt, One Win -- Mrs. H. Price with Mrs. J. Mouncey and Mrs. E. Yourth. Anne Heard, Leggette and Peggy Gail Barlow, Mona Pelite and Gail Hobbs, Pole bending: 'Skip' Am- brose, Bob Woodward and Dave Leggette, Men's special (horse-and- you): Pete Peters, Bob Wood- ward andBob Harlock, Bareback wrestling: Pete Peters, Newt Woods and Jack Woodward. Pony Express (team event): Dave and Bill Leggette; Mona Ladies' special (steady hand); | Children's Smith, Top. point-winners . in _ the men's section were Dave Leg-| gette (12); Bob Woodward (10)| and Pete Peters (9). » ' Winners in the girls' events ii - a mg i ail Bar ( a ona || P Pelite (8). ao The North Oshawa Western| Horsemen will present their] next show, on Sunday, August] 28, at their Five Points Arena, Classs Robert are ane _ Fg oi a 'BOX Fé, ¢/o OSHAWA TIMES | BAD BOY perinirevy SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free § 698 food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM DEHUMIDIFIERS-G.E. Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 99 a8 Ub cu, ft, capacity, swift operation, 5 yeor gourantee, automatic shut-off. Reg, 159. value dain' 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS By Beatty, full cutomatic defrost, sep- grote zone freezer, 5 year guarantee. 199 88 With trade xf | WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT wonnoay Til 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 tae The tournament was arranged and Robert Pelite; John Lajoie dianapolis 500-mile classic, an- nounced this week that he is Indianapolis race at the age of 22, --(AP -Wirephoto) Ontario Captures retiring from racing. Rutt- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H, Campbell TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's 10-member team defeated the Quebec challengers 27-18 Tues-| Junior Golf Title |by identical 244-% scores, |DEFEATS PATON Duke Doucette of Sherbrooke SPORTS and Newt Woods, by Mary Pirie and May Price. Merle McConnell won the lucky CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- draw. YOUNG ANGLER LANDS BIG ONE WEST VANCOU VER, / 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH day to win the Ontario-Quebec|scored a 3-0 win for the visit-| OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM ball League -- Hamilton Alex- SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA LACROSSE fans will be pleased with the news from the OLA offices this week. John Davis, demon sniper of the Oshawa Green Gaels, who scored 91 goals in this cum- mer's schedule and also had 93 assists, in the 24-game cam- paign, has been named "'most valuable player" in the OJ.A Junior circuit. It's expected he will receive the MVP trophy, at the next Oshawa home game, here on Friday night. And in the Senior OLA league, Tom Conlin of Huntsville, playing his first season in senior ranks--and in spite of the fact that the Huntsville team finished in last place -- has been named the most valuable player in that league, Tom was the rugged master of the draw, who played centre for last year's Green Gaels, when they won The Minto Cup. x x x x GORDIE MacMILLAN'S Oshawa rink advanced to the finals of the 30th annual Provincial Lawn Bowling Tourna- ment, in Toronto yesterday, chalking up two more wins in the premier Eaton Gold Cup event. Harvey Andrew's rink from Streetsville will oppose the Oshawa entry in the final match today. MacMillan and his men nosed out Wilber Kimberly junior golf team championship for the seventh consecutive time. The Quebec team managed a slim one-point lead in the morn- ing's two-ball foursomes compe- tition but won only three of the 10 singles matches during the afternoon round. Wayne McDonald, 16, of Tra- falgar, Ontario junior golf champion, scored a 3-0 victory real. Three other Ontario team members scored 3-0 wins in sin- gle competition. They were Phil over Michael Utacey of Lachute and Ron Laiter of Brantford against Kevin Hughes of Dor- val. The other Ontario singles win- ners were Tony Culkeen, Pete Turner and Martin Mason, all of Toronto, who defeated John Murray, Bart LeCavalier and Bert Moreland, all of Montreal, over Brian McLean, 16, of Mont-| Gross of Chatham against Mc-| Lean, Ilan Thomas of London} |ors over Rick Paton of Pem- |broke, The other two singles |wins by Quebec were posted by \Jerry Chapdelaine of St. Hya- {cinthe and Stephen Smith of Valleyfield, They defeated Fin Melville of St. Thomas 2%4-% and Gary Carpenter of Port Colborne 2-1 respectively. McDonald teamed with Pete 'Turner of Toronto in the morn- Jing round to defeat McLean and | Lacavalier 24-4. The other On jtario win in the foursomes com- petition was registered by Cul- keen and Laiter who defeated Murray and Hughes 3-0 in the 14-year-old division, | In the 15-year-old class, Smith jand Stacey defeated Melville and Thomas 24-4. Chapdelaine and Moreland de- feated Carpenter and Mason 2-1 in the 18-year-old class. Doucette and Jim McLean of Montreal posted the other Que- bec victory, defeating Paton and Gross 3-0 in the 17-year-old sec- tion. of Cosburn Park, 14-13, in their morning game y day and anians vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- On- tario Steel vs Wood's, at Cowan Park; -Scott's vs Dodd's, at Lakeview East; Excelsiors vs Rundle's, at Radio. All games at 6.45 p.m. Oshawa Minor, Assoc: (OASA Bantam Playoff Eliminations) -- Sunnyside Park at Bathe |Park, 6.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. (OASA Midget Playoff Eliminations) -- Con- naught Park at North Oshawa jand Storie Park at Lake Vista. Both games at 6,30 p.m. (Sec- ond games of 2-out-of-3 final series.) Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam Girls -- Storie at Radio; Fern- hill at Southmead; Valleyview at Lake Vista; North Oshawa jat Woodview; Kingside at Cour- tice and Connaught at East- view. All games at 6.30 p.m. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs-- Oshawa Genoshas vs Guscott's semi- B.C. (CP) -- When anglers gather to tell fish stories Tricia Hughes, 8, will have | a big one. | Out on her second fishing trip, she caught a 73%- pound tyee salmon that out- weighed her by about 20 pounds. Her fathér, Roger, said Monday they were fishing off Vancouver Island during the weekend in an area where there normally are small coho salmon but no tyee, The fish is the heaviest caught in the area but ts 10 pounds lighter than the rec- ord tyee caught on the Brit- ish Columbia coast. NHL Appoints Fred Corcoran | 'To New Berth | Boiling Fowl DEVON BACON Meat Specials ! Ib. 33° Ib. 5 Gye Grocery Specials! : Reg. 89 "" eg. 89c VINEGAR Plumbing, at Alexandra Park,| FROZEN won 18-13 over John Smart of Niagara Falls, in their evening contest, In other action yesterday Dick Adams of Whitby won hig second game in the Pilot Insurance Trophy «vent and in the Dunlop Canada Trophy division, Bill Joyce's Oshawa rink won their first round game but Jack Bidduloh's tink was beaten by H. McLeand of Ottawa, K, Bain of 'Toron- to Rusholme beat out Bill Joyce's rink in the second round. Piay in the Doubles event will start today and wind up to- morrow with the singles title to be settled on Friday. x x x x THE RAIN striking in the supper hour last night, washed out all the scheduled baseball and softball games on the books, around these parts. The list of postponed games included Oshawa Merchants vs Belleville at Little Britain, the City and District game between Brooklin and A. and W. and the OASA Juvenile "A" playoff game -- the latter the most urgent of all. The two Juvenile squads, Genoshas and Gus- cott's will try again tonight, at Alexandra Park, at six o'clock. This makes it a doubleheader attraction for jocal fans with the Juvenile OASA playoff game first, followed by the Beaches League inter-city game between Hamilton Alex: anians and Oshawa Tony's. The game between Brooklin and A. and W, has been moved to Thursday night but actual start- ing time has not yet been determined, If it can be arranged, Toronto Plating will play Bad Boys here tomorrow night. If this is set up, they'll go at 8:15 o'clock, with Brooklin meet- ing A. and W. at 6:30 p.m. However, if there is only the one game, it will be at 8:15 p.m. It is to be hoped that the diamonds are ail dried up sufficiently to permit tonight's games. The Juvenile "A" winners must be ready by Satur- day, so if Guscott's win tonight, they will play their third game with Genoshas on Thursday night, to settle the series. Oshawa Minor Association has two Midget League semi- finals and a Bantam final, in OASA elimination play-tonight. Teams are reminded that if they are unable to play tonight, they must play on Thursday. Third game in the Midget series will also be called for Thursday night, if necessary, while the Bantam third game, if required, will be played on Friday evening. All "third games" will be ordered for neu- tral diamonds, Lake Vista and Storie Park to play at Fern- hil] Park while Connaught and North Oshawa will clash at Nipigon Park, if they require a third game. In the Bantam, Sunnyside and Bathe, if necessary, will conclude their series at Storie Park. Oliva, Clemente Top Batting Races NEW YORK (AP) -- Floyd|held onto first place at .349 with Robinson and Chicago Whitejeight hits in 21 at bats. Billy Sox are both in second place|Williams of Chicago Cubs lost jin the American League. But|seven points to .333 on a 6-for-26 his chances of taking over the|performance, Another Cub, Ron top spot are far slimmer than|Santo, advanced to third at his club's. |,328. He gained five points with The White Sox trail Baltimore/10 hits in 25 trips, Orioles by 1/4 games. Robinson,| Willie Mays of San Francisco despite a .550 batting perform-|Giants bounced back to fourth ance last week, still trails Min-|nJace, increasing his average nesota's Tony Oliva by 24 points|three points to .323 with a 9-for- in the batting race. ' \25 showing. Milwaukee's Rico Robinson collected 11 hits in| carty fell 17 points to a fifth. 20 attempts fast btoaey Bong [Place 322, 15 points to .310. Oliva dropped) xray. walloped three homers a gene to .334 with 10 hits boosting his leading total to 32. i {Ken Boyer of St. Louis held Yankees dropped one place to! with gg third, with only two hits in 20) f times at bat. His average fell 14 points to .309. Jim Fregosi ofS°ta heads the American Los Angeles Angels slumped 19| League with 39 homers while points to fourth at ,308 followed|Boston's Dick Stuart is tops in by Cleveland's Bob Chance with|RBI with 89. }a 305 mark, In the National League, Ro-| berto Clemente of Pittsburgh) St. Greg's Defeat Ajax Youths 9-2 St. Gregory Yanks of the Knights of Columbus Little) BALTIMORE (AP) Joe League whipped Ajax Brocks|/Louis, former world heavy- 9-2 in an exhibition baseball) weight boxing champion, says it game recently: jwas Sonny Liston's manager Harmon Killebrew of Minne- Lists Mg Stopped Fight, The winners had four hits to Mickey Mantle of New Yorklonto the runs batted in lead! 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. | BASEBALL | Leaside Junior League -- Osh- jawa Legionnaires vs Richard- |son's Sports, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m | LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Oshawa Green Gaels at Alderwood Ter- riers, 8.30 p.m. (Oshawa leads best-of-seven semi-final series 0.) | OLA Juvenile League--Alder- wood vs Oshawa Juvenile Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m, Oshawa Minor PeeWee League Oshawa Dairy vs \Kelly DeGrays, 6 p.m, and |Johnny's Pals vs Westmount Ki- wanis, 7 p.m. Both games (two games total gea!s semi-final | OLA Senior -- St, Catharines vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 p.m, (First game of best- |of-seven semi-final series.) |LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament, (Nichols Trophy), at Bowman- ville Lawn Bowling Club, 1 p.m. | THURSDAY'S GAMES | SOFTBALL | Civil Service League -- Scott's | Chicken Villa vs Foley's Plumb- ling, at Alexandra Park (west ldiamond), at 645 p.m. and |Thompson's Plumbing vs Dodd's | Motors, at Radio Park, 6.45 p.m. City and District Assoc, Major 'League -- Brooklin vs A and W \Drive-In, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m, (NOTE) -- If game |between Toronto Plating and series), at Bathe Park. | MONTREAL (CP) -- Fred Corcoran of Scarsdale, N.Y., has been appointed by the Na- tional Hockey League to the) newly-created position of pro-| motion consultant, it was an- nounced here Tuesday, | | NHL president Clarence |Campbell, in. making the an-| jnouncement, said Corcoran's principal job will be to "develop new ideas in the wake of pro-| fessional hockey's spread to all regions of the United States."| | Corcoran, active in golf pro-| motion, has named Herb Goren} to assist him in his promotion) activities. Goren is resigning as! publicity director for New York} Rangers after 14 years with the NHL club. Corcoran has been with the U.S. Professional Golfers' Asso-} ciation as tournament director) since 1937 and promotional con-) sultant since 1961. LISTON SEEKS | ABLE PARTNER | DENVER (AP) -- Want to be a sparring partner for Sonny Liston? The former world's heavy- weight champion has. run out of boxers with whom to train for -his return title match with Cassius Clay this fall-. Milt Willner, listed as a representative of Liston, said Saturday he pays $40 a round, plus room, board | and transportation expenses. "I'm leaving for Califor- nia to round up some big, tough guys,"' Willner added. Brocks three. However, the GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS who threw in the towel in last|Qshawa Bad Boys can be ar- February's title fight with Cas-| ranged, it will be played at 8.15 TURKEYS » 43* SIDE PORK 49° Shoulder: Pork 39 39° New Potatoes PICKLING SALT BUTTER BREAD EGGS 'itoum CIGARETTES LIBBY'S Pork & Beans 2':;. 10-LB. BAG 24-0z. Looves Doz, 36° Export Plain Large Certon 15-oz. Tins Ns | ase 198 SPECIAL soe 90° 1,00} 2.99} SPECIAL 37°]. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS A.WAKE ORANGE JUICE 3% CHICKEN and CHIPS "ss" SPECIAL 69° 71° DRUGS & CLOTHING SPECIALS Ist Quality Seamless Mesh eg. 59c pair for NYLONS BLEACHED SUGAR BAGS SPECIAL 3+ 1,00 39° losers made two errors, while) i. Clay Yanks committed only one. ere : : D, Lee was the big batter for; "Everyone keeps saying that the Yanks with two triples and|Liston quit in his corner after FIRST RACE -- 7 furlong trot for 3-|DH-6-Dean Sultan 2nd, Hayes 4.20 7.60 700 (8). Start good, won driving. Also in Order: Uncie Bun, Buster Grattan, Miss Vera Grattan, Home .50|stead lirsh Fergie, and Argye! Patsy. it for second heat for . FIFTH RACE -- 1} Mile trot for 3 .|Yeer-olds and up. Purse $900 ( &-Van's Pride C., Madill 12.10 2Dictator Pick, Mcintyre +Macutf's Lassie, Walker Start good, won easily. Also Ran Im Order: Captain Riddell, 8). 6,40. 3.30 21.00 4.40 "'struckout five, a double in four at bats. K. Bola-|the sixth round, but it isn't hood also contributed a doubie| true," Louis said Tuesday. for Yanks. C. Hackney paced! "I was the first person in the the losers with a home run andiring and Liston was yelling to \a double. |his cornermen: 'Let me fight, Winning pitcher was Bruce|I can still beat him.' |Harper, who walked two and| "But Jack Nilon, his mana- Losing' hurler) yer made him quit, He knew --.-. |that they had a_ return-bout was G. Hunt. |p.m., with the Brooklin -- A an W game moved ahead to 6.30 p.m. OASA Juvenile "A'"' Playoffs: (If Necessary) -- 3rd and de- |ciding game of series, Guscott's |Plumbing vs Hotel Genoshas, at Alexandra Park (east diamond) 6.30 p.m. '| Hamilton Ti-Cats 1/3 OFF KOTEX Release Calhoun HAMILTON .(CP)--After their| 33-5 loss to Montreal Alouettes Saturday, Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Eastern Football Confer- LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Reg. 51c For 13, 14 and 15 SWIM SUITS 43° ence Monday cut one player, signed another and brought: in | SOCCER | Oshawa and Disirict (1st Divi- |sion) -- Rangers vs Local 222,| still another on a five-day trial period. Coach Ralph Sazio cut rookie clause and he didn't want to|at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Gter|balfback Charlie Calhoun of take a chance on Sonny hurting| dium, 8.00 p.m. Poe wa The club then signed Jackie so bad that he " : 'rwtita " Ree would never be able to tight] "ACROSS . |Simpson of Florida State, who Oshawa Minor Bantam League|Was cut by Toronto Argonauts Wee Danica, Darkey Riddell, Helen €. Lee, and Trust Account, | EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 Wh wae ~ ag er for %j\year-olds and up. Purse 808 (v8). a js and up, Purse 4). 5Ko Ko C, Gordon 20.70 7.00 5.00 his shoulder Rendezvous Boy, Zuk 3.4 2.70 2.40\2-Mighty Stein, MoNutt 4.10 3.50 4Karen Sota, Millers 3.90 2.90)3-Ray Adios, Wellwood 3.70 riving. ; . In Order: Jimmy Song C., Sote, ino Pick, Grattan and & 63.80, SHOP & SAVE at GLECOFF'S T-High Patch, Walker 4.10 oe Pa i in + Single Goose, Echo © Valley, and Peter W. QUINELLA, 6 AND 4, PAID $18.10 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 4Futurity Chief, McNutt 3.30 2.90 S-Herrigan, Arthur 5.70 14.90 5.00 4.20 5.0 4) éLoftus Lee, Harvey 5.30 Start' good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Brown Wolf, Cherry Freeze, Byhalia Dean, Wonder Bud, and) American Pilot. S-Leny Boy, Kirknes ~ 1 Mile pace for 3\Start good, won driving Fry bho d ny So $700 (8). Also Ran in Order: Scoich Red, Jas ic Millle, Pacey 13.60 5.50 4.20\per's Gold, Glendale. Joe, Dr. W. and Corft, Carmichast 4.50 6.70'Gallent N, Grattan, 2.50 3.50 3.60 again," |Start good, won driving. ' Louis, who was at-the ring- | Also Ran in Order: Larry Dillard, Dr., pee gg Hickory, Andy Ellis and Vir- a's is 9! NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3). . lyear-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). | Vision &-Thunder Bars, Holmes 8.90 5.20 3.10| heavyweight 12-G. J. McGregor, Habkirk 3Carolwyn Grattan, Madili Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Noble Argot, Lightly Rhythm, Connie Atom, Dee's Lady, and Shelia F. 'Total Pool 212,888, Attendance 4,ik2. commentator for the title bout, said: 1430 6-5|'Clay was the one that really round, he was ye onds 'don't let hi. Sore hit me no |Kinsmen vs Lions Club at 6.00} p.m. and UAWA vs Jury and at Oshawa Children's Arena. . | Oshawa Minor Midget League) -- Royal Crown vs Genosha Oshawa | p.m, Both games at Children's -Arena. last week, Scott Tyler, a two- way back from Baltimore Colts \side in Miami Beach with a tele- Lovell, ai'7.00 p.m.; both-games|of the National League, was brought to camp for a five-day trial. Sazio annouriced that . Willie| wanted to quit. 'ter the fifth} Hotel, at 8,00 p.m, and People's|Bethea; who dislocated an el- at his sec-|Clothing vs. Dairy Queen, at 9.00;\bow in Saturday's game, will! be. put on the 30-day injured reserve list. \ SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG, 13, 14 and 15 @ OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M, @ FREE PARKING We Cash, Baby Bonus, Pension and Pay Cheques