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Swiss Horseman THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 23,1964 43 Wins Gold Medal TOKYO (CP)--Henri Cham- martin, 46-year-old non-com- missioned officer in the Swiss army, today von the first gold medal for Switzerland at the 1964 Olympics by capturing the individual dressage event in equestrian. competition. Chammartin, riding Woer- mann, defeated by a _ single point Harry Boldt of Germany. Sergey Filatov of Russia, the defending champion, took the bronze medal. Six riders competed in the fi- nal of the dressage, having qualified with the highest Sonny Liston Has Liston met with the press on Liston repeated his scorn for Caution 1 This Tim . his way to the Plymouth, Mass.,/the World Boxing Association, .| training site where he will com-| which has refused to recognize rig | i in. oe cel plete preparations for the Nov.|the fight and Clay's Thursday he wo ont underesti-|16 bout at Boston Garden. crown. : mate Cassius Clay or try for an LE r'S GO CURLING ! early knockout this time in their Special Reduced Rates the | world' re title re- For The Season WBA notwith- Men's_ $75.00, Ladies' $40.00, Mon and Wife $110.00, Busi- ness Girls' $40.00, Special Rates for league and Pay as you ee ee ar eee 8 SS a ee ee for further information call Pitt. 'Steelers' Will Stay Put PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- burgh Steelers ended rumors they might niove their National Football League franchise by agreeing y to lease proposed new stadium grees city's north side for 40 ye; Announcement of a ier' a ot intent signed by Steelers' presi- dent Art Rooney was made at a news conference by Mayor Joseph M .Barr. The action by Rooney means both of Pittsburgh's major league teams are set for ac- tion in the proposed new $20,- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played Thursday night: SOCCER LEAGUE CUP Third Round Replay Blackburn 1 Workington 5 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV Notts C 2 Crewe Alex 0 Eskies' Coffey DOUG ROGERS The Master's Pupil Made It Very Close nal with ease. He defeated Rus- sian Anzor Kiknadze, who shared the third-place bronze medal with Chikviladze. Rogers breezed through his first two matches of the day, taking only 1:23 to stop Form- osa's Chang Chung-huei and reper iskin--as he talked about his isurprise second - place finish. HE ATTACKED "He attacked -more than I did," said Rogers. "He's very strong and has a lot of exper- fence. With more training per- JACK SULLIVAN Press Sports Editor ok als bx 3 p jud t pane up judo in public school because other kids were | picking on him, gave Canada an | Olympic silver medal in the heavyweight division Thursday OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simcoe St. S. Coll 723-6921 } as a strapping six-foot-four, 260- pounder. The bearded 23-year-old giant from Toronto forced Japan's top amateur, Isao Inokuma, to go all out in a final match that went to the 15-minute limit. Neither man managed a take- down in the tense climax of the first judo program in Olympic history -- a match watched by 15,000 fans including Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako. "It was a good decision,"'said Rogers, a Toronto factory worker who was born in Truro, N.S., and has completed two years in zoology at McGill Uni- versity in Montreal. But he could not keep the big smile off his face--he hasn't haps I can do better." Rogers and Inokuma are per- sonal friends, having pan teaching English. about. six inches. chance for a medal. medal. gold medal." In | the final, worked 'out together during the three years Rogers has spent in Ja- learning the sport and Rogers outweighed the Japan- ese master by 62 pounds and also had a height advantage of Rogers said he felt all along that he had a pretty good|/R "At first I hoped for a bronze But after making the semi-finals, I set my sights for the silver, and when I made the finals, naturally I thought of a Inokuma ap- peared to have an edge for the 2:29 to put down Mexican Sal- vador Goldschmeid: Rodriguez of Mexico. He swarmed all over the For- mosan, pinning him in the sec- ond fastest time of the tourna- ment. He won a clear decision over Parnaoz Chikvaladze in the semi-final bout, although nei- ther _Mmanaged a heave. The tried repeatedly but Rogers successfully countered each effort. Rogers, winner of the Cana- dian championship in Vancou- ver last May, had a height and weight advantage over all of his opponents, He towered six inches above the Japanese champion. } a dav marks in Thursday's team dres- sage. Their first-day totals were carried forward into today's event. Some 1,500 fans braved chilly winds and heavy rain to watch the equestrian performance. Chammartin collected 1,504 points, Boldt 1,503 and Filatov 1,486. The Olympic equestrian events close Saturday with show jumping, last sports event of the Tokyo Games. Nears Record REGINA (CP)--End Tommy- Joe Coffey of Edmonton Eski- 000,000. stadium. Pittsburgh Pirates, the city's baseball representative, agreed earlier to terms of a 40-year lease. Annandale Curling Club 942-3210 or ZEnith 9-2430 Church St. S. Pickering mos is on the verge of setting two pass-receiving records with two games left in the Western Football- Conference season. Statistics released Thursday showed Coffey has gained 1,029 yards on 66 pass receptions in the 14 scheduled games played this season. He needs eight more passes and 97 yards to TWO SMITHS SHARE ODDITY PITTSBURGH (CP)--It was of oddly-coincidental equal the WFC single-season record for receptions _ and yards gained Calgary Stampeders' flanker Bobby Taylor set the mark for receptions with 74 last year. End Ernie Pitts of Winnipeg od up a rec- Blue Bombers pickc ord 1,126 yards on pass recep- tions. in- 1959. So far this season Taylor has 57 passes for 817 yards in 14 | fate Tuesday for a couple of Hal Smiths, both 33, both | connected with National League baseball teams, one a catcher and the other a for- first nine minutes. The only heave of the match came at 8:50 when he caught Rogers} with a shoulder throw. But the) throw "came off the mat" and/| shaved for a week to protect his USHAWA Northern Dancer On View Today TORONTO (CP) -- Northern Dancer, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes this year, is back in training. However, it won't be known un- til next March whether the horse will ever race again. "We definitely won't know un- til we put some pressure on the leg," said owner E. P. Taylor. Horatio Luro, Northern Danc- er's trainer said: "There's a 50 - 50 chance Northern Dancer will race again." Laro supervised the unloading of the Dancer from a van after an all-night trip from New York, Northern Dancer will gallop a mile today at Woodbine race- track. On Saturday, Canadian Championship Day, the son of Nearctic and Nathalma will gal- lop between races. didn't count. gaining an advantage. WAS EASY From that point on the two struggled mightily with neither Inokuma, the all-Japan ama- teur champion, reached the fi- J High Si BOWLING NEWS RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings Lime 13, Rose 12, Silver Vi, Yellow 10, Red 9 Blue 9 Coral 9 Pink 8, Beige 8, Green 7, Black 7, Orange 7, Brown 7, Grey 6, Gold 6, Mauve 6, Purple 5, Maroon 5, White 4 and Tan 1. High Doubles -- G. Joyce 430 (236) and L. Burkhart 426 (263). ingle -- M, Funk a iB var hive 214, J. Finbow 208, Wins Twin Double YONKERS, N.Y Raceway Wednesday in part- Thursday. measly, in comparison--$899.60. 3-6, 2-8 combination. Two Nights-In-Row (AP)--Er- nest Dahlman, Jr., the 21-year- old delicatessen clerk of Pat- chogue, N.Y., who hit a $171,- 084.60 twin double at Yonkers nership with his father, col- lected .the twin double again| ert This time the payoff was a Dahlman was reported to have had six winning tickets on the Duff 208, 1. Frost 207, J. arid aot, Vere Massie 201 and M. Micktash 200. GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE The highest score this week was 250 (Randy McArthur); next came Doreen Carson with 220. Senior Boys -- Randy yt hall 250, Alan Armstrong 215, Wayne 150, John Carson 150, Ross 190, Pup Tipton 145 and Carlo Dejong 95. Senior Girls--Doreen Oarson 220, Chris- fine Straszewski 155, Linda Harding 145, Christine LaRush 105, Mary Polacok 100 and Karen O'Boyle 100. Intermediate Boys -- Billy Nichols 160, Bobby Henning 165, Stanley Weich 160, poesia Peyton 135, John Wilson 130, Rob- son 85, Jimmy Brown 85, David SBoyie 70 and Brian Bernier 60. Juniors -- Joe Hoikema 115, Debbie Bartiett 110, Freddy Johnston 80, Michael Polityka 80, Michael O'Keefe 80, Wanda Mather 70 and Ross Kane 20. LADIES' MAJOR "A" The holiday made the girls sharp this week, with 700's comiog from all sides 'end @ great many 200's. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS The big shooter was Mary Mann with 812 (355), Nice piles oh gen Over 700 -- Gummow (369), Joan Rogers 785 a5 270), Joyce Bel 769 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. get 7 old _meidens, Tork UBLE, 1 AND 8, PAID $245.90 or br ¢, by Sultan Mahmoud --Brinymae by Salto. Trainer L Morreale. $35,964 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2300. Maiden, two-year-old fillies. About 1 Mile on turf course (10) DMIs gregory aoe ne ee Cat, Latin Mermaid, Cup of ester Week; Turkey Batter and Marie's Bid. Winner, ch f, by Sultan Mahmoud -- Page Pug by Page Boots. Trainer E C Duan" Pooj $40,520 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2100. Claim. 9 Two-year-clds, 1 Mile and 70 Yards. éJamie's Gem, Maxwell 12.70 6.30 3.90) 2-Maid of Honor, Parsons 6.20 4.40} ore K., Dittfach 4.10) tart good, won driving so Ran in Order: Dayliner, Fleet pe ay dy Silk n' Saphires, Blue Week and Winner, & bier te @ by Jamie K -- crm ad 4 _ Ace. Trainer R T Barnard, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming. Three-year-olds. 7 pong (9) Miss Shepperton, D'don 21.40 4 end placed tast. QUINELLA, 5 AND 4, PAID $20.10 Winner, ch f, by Menetrier -- Bolaris by Fairiris. Trainer J Starr. Pool $20,794 Quinella Pool $26,299 SEVENTH RACE -~ Purse $2900. Aliow- " Three-year-old fillies. 7 Furiongs 3-Ciboulette, Leblanc 780 6.30 3.50 8-Speedy Lament, 7.00 4.20 4.30 ctic, Famous ,| Road, Fernsfield end Prentom'e Flower. Winner, dk b or br f, Chop Chop -- "py Answer by Windfields. Trainer D Campbell. Pool $47,490 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100. Ciaim- ing. Three-year-olds' end up. One and one- sixteenth Miles (9) 5 -Xerxes, pel ee 5.90 680 4.40 1A-Folk Dancer, Dittfach 4.2 2.90 Peale Cover, Remilierd 5.80 Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Cruicai Hit, Field | Trial, Bronze Turkey, Kingsey, A-Enlya) Lad and Ansman. A--P J Enright and G & Lyons, E B Seedhouse Entry. Winner, ch g »y Tehran -- Venus by Gold Bridge. Trainer P D A Cooper. Pool $53,029 Total Pool, $372,399 Attendance 4,921 (340), by Taylor 759 (306), Audrey Hodgson 755 (309), Kay Manilla < yy Al Ait 8 (309), Joan Jackson Josie Westlake 700. Other high scores -- Mabel Moss 662, €v Harding 680, Chris Collins 671, Joyce -- 667 (298), Maude Cockerton 662, Simpson 662, Zeta Moreau 659, aoc Wilson 655 and Vi Mason 652 (274). fop em Uphoistering 13, Young Nu-Way Rug 12, Acadien Cleaners 11, 's & wey ged 7, Horwich Jewel- z 7 Scupogs 5 and Heyden Macdonald LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUB High Triples -- Jo Arthurs 747 (307, 230), Helen "Gourley 428 (253, 201), brine po -agry 617 (238, 202) and Mildred rick 604 (234, 203). Top Ten -- Vera Bint 320, Bert Cole 235, Kay Tapping 232, Mildred Turney 229, Mery McKnight 225, Pamela Knight ae Hazel Rumpei 221, Hazel Weddup dost Rial 217 and Anne Reece m5. League -- Lols Burden 95 and shiviey § Sargeant 97. Points Taken -- Saywell's Hender- | son's 0; White's 4, Olsen's 'o witches | 4, Nesbitt's 0; Motor City 3, Burn's 1; Bint's 2, and Horne's Esso 2. Team St -- White's end Mitch- ell's 15, Bint's 13, Saywell's 12, Nesbitt's aa byrne Esso 9, Henderson's 8, Burn's isen's 6 and Motor City 5. FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Homes by Harrison, Quality Fuels and Westmount Kiwanis, all took three points this week. The other game saw. Motor City defeat Dairy Queens 2-1. The standings are as follows -- Homes by ae we i, avelity Fuels Lg Motor | medal mer catcher Pittsburgh Pirates an- nounced that the Hal Smith who used te catch for St. Louis Cardinals is the first games. Flanker Hugh Campbell lof Saskatchewan Roughriders ght 56 for 824 yards. coach appointed under new manager Harry (The Hat) Walker. He managed last sea- son in the Card farm chain at Rock Hill, S.C., Western Carolina League Cincinnati Reds: gave their Hal Smith his unconditional release. He caught batting practice last, season, got into 32 games and batted .121 the | lof The Nethe India Team Wins In Field Hockey TOKYO (CP) -- India beat Pakistan 1-0 today to win the| gold medal in Olympic aed hockey competition. Pakistan took while the third - bronze went to Australia At the moment of the final whistle Indian spectators in the crowd of 2,000 at the Komazawa Hockey Stadium poured on to the playing field and embraced the Indian players. Indai's win avenged its loss to Pakistan in the 1960 Olympics at Rome. A fight threatened once when Pakistan's centre - forwand Mu- hammed Afzal raised his stick place | wi-|as if to strike India's right-back Prithi Pal Singh. But players from both teams ran toward each other. 'There was fust some jostling but order was soon restored. ""' Remember When? ... By THE CANADIA NPRESS Quarterback Nobby Wir- kowski fired a 43-yard for- ward pass off a triple re- verse play in the closing seconds of the game to send Al Pfeifer over for the win- ning major as Toronto Ar- gonauts beat Montreal Alou- ettes 30-24 in a Big Four game 10 years ago today-- in 1954. Argos had started the last quarter with a 24-6 lead only to see the Alou- ettes tie it up on three con- _verted touchdowns. jthe Jof tne silver! WHO IS WINNER | Dutchman Breaks Japan's Judo Grip TOKYO (AP)--Anton Geesink nds broke Ja- pan's gold-medal domination in judo when he won the all- |weights category today in the | Olympic Games Japan's Akio Kaminaga took silver medal and bronze medals went to the two losing semi-finalists, Ted Boronovskis Australia and Klaus Glahn of Germany | ACTIONS SHOW TOKYO (CP)--It's easy to tell winners from losers at the Olympics, even when the fin- ish is close. If a relay event looks to be a camera de on from the stands, spectators watch what the runners do with their ba- tons, If the baton flies into the air, it's a winner, the loser slams his baton on the ground One winner, didn't want to part with the baton at all. Ewa_ Klobukowska, a_ pretty blonde Who anthbred Poland to a resounding upset over the United States in the women's 400 - metre relay Wednesday, took the baton with her as a well-earned trophy. Officials gallantly let her keep it. Nobody had trouble recog- nizing: the winner of the mar- athon Wednesd Abebe Bi- kila, the Eth palace guard, spent a good five min- utes doing pushups, knee- bends and other calisthenics after 'his victory. He was prancing about happily when the next man reached the sta- dium.. Some later arrivals were carried off on stretch- ers a FREE GAS FURNACE FROM OUR "TREASURE CHEST" HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1, Buy a new forced warm air Gas Furnace or Boiler from an authorized Consumers' Gas Dealer. Choose from these brands: Anthes, Beach, Clare, Coleman, Findlay, Modern, Moffat, Robert-Gordon. 2. ""freasure Chest". 3. wish. Bring vour contract to the Gas Company office in any of the following areas: Oshawa, Peterborough or Lindsay, and get your key to our See the winning key placed in the bow! with other keys. You pick out the key Try the key you select in the lock on the "Treasure Chest". If it opens the lock you get your new gas furnace ABSOLUTELY FREE! (installation not included) THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT! THERE IS NO RESTRICTION ON NUMBER OF WINNERS. This contest is available to customers in the following areas only: Ajax, Whitby, Bowmanville, Oshawa, vb pina Peterborough and Lindsay. This applies only to Furnaces and B ber 30th, 1964. I 26th EVERY BUYER CAN WIN! Winners to be published in local papers. (Sonsumers' ("as OSHAWA PETERBOROUGH LINDSAY City 1 Wy, Dairy) Soren' 9 and gash 's 0. oe imecke 727 (307, | es Heli . Moss a7 Cie 209), G. IR. (241, 213), A. Dionne 639 (242 Y Smith Pa (278, 219), D. Williams ry (243, 227), F. Hayward 631 (227, 245), P. Cor- mier 624 (238), §. Boneham 622 Pagid 221), D. Skinner 614 (237, 200), and Osborne | 614 (252, 220). Leads the parade in true yaiue RESERVE AGED AND MELLOWED IN WOOD = SAY CORBY'S FOR THE GOOD CLEAN TASTE OF [TRUE] CANADIAN WHISKY PHONE 24 HOURS 723-6911 Big Discounts on Fall Paving Because of Quality Work, Low Prices, Bonded Paving Co. are the Leaders in Asphalt Paving PHONE 24 HOURS 723-6911 We Specialize In RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS Cleaner Living with Asphalt © Patios @ Sidewalks ® Garage Floors 2-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! @ Loan Arrangements Made For You In Your Home ® Parking Lots ® Car Ports © Tennis Courts @ Discounts on Group Jobs FREE ESTIMATES GET AWAY FROM ICE AND SNOW. with asphalt in your driveway you have no more dust and dirt tracked onto your floors and rugs and it's an ideal clean place for the kiddies to play. 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