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---------- ISPORTS MENU 'By Geo. H. Campbell Sake re el To Nuts' Fj DICK SHATTO, for the past 11 the most ist ent star performer of Toronto Argos, may receive Canadian professional football's highest individual honor this season, even if his team did finish on the bottom of the Eastern Con-: ' ference heap. The elimination voting system employed to ar- ' vive at the final choice of Canada's 'outstanding player', "outstanding Canadian (homebrew) player" and "outstanding . Hineman", has now narrowed the choice to two players in each category -- three in the East and three in the West. Shatto last night was named most outstanding player in the East, with Lovell Coleman, Calgary Stampeders' great rushing star, as the West's choice, for the same crown. Winners will .. be announced on or about November 17, Windsor-native Tom- y E Grant, pass-catching star of Tiger-Cats, emerged as the Eas) oice for the title of outstanding Canadian player and his teammete, John Barrow, was voted the top lineman of the year, inXhe East. In the West, it's Larry Robinson, also of Calgary, as 'top choice for "outstanding Canadian player" with Tom Brown of B.C. Lions as the best lineman. Shatto's ' acclaim, considering he performed with a well-beaten, last- place club, should carry enough weight to earn him top spot in the final ballot, Here in this area, Shatto's great drive, skill and team spirit, has made him one of the most popular players in pro football and with the twilight of his career approaching, it would be fitting for him to wear the coveted » crown, x x pd x BUT BEFORE they get around to settling which players will wear the three individual crowns of Canada's pro grid ranks, there are a few more important items to be settled -- tiamely the playoff battles which will decide what teams will meet in the Grey Cup final. Down Ottawa-way, club presi- dent Barry O'Brien has stated that they'll quell that rumor about Frank Clair being dropped as coach of the Rough Riders, and it is hinted that Clair not only will be retained for 1965 (his present contract calls for that) but they may even offer him a new contract, This story should at least boost Clair's morale -- he has said winning the game on Saturday, against Alouettes, is his only worry right now. And from Montreal comes another interesting sidelight on the big sudden-death game, which will decide the team to meet Tiger-Cats in the finals. Nat Craddock, Montreal's great crunching ground-gainer, has announced that he's going to give Rough Rider halfback Jim Conroy "a whole lot of atten- tion". Craddock says he has a score to settle with Conroy and that he's going to be "anything but nice'. It makes good reading and will add spicy anticipation for the TV view- ers and game spectators -- but just the same, when these two clubs clash on Saturday, both Craddock and Conroy will . likely be too busy to devote any time to private feuding. x x x x : PETE PETTERSEN, of Midland, 50, was killed yesterday fn a car accident near Barrie. An executive of a sporting goods company, he was returning from the annual Ski Show, held at Tam O'Shanter Club, in Agincourt. Pete Pettersen was known as "Mr, Ski Jumper" in Canada. The Norway- , born sportsman was in charge of training schools for coaches and ski jumpers in Ontario, He was an outstanding authority on the sport and this year received his International Federa- tioh of Skiing certificate, making him eligible to judge at Winter Olympics or world championship meets. An ardent outdoorsman as well, he was extremely popular as well as competent and his death ig a sad blow to the ski-jumping enthusiasts of Ontario. 'Bishop Song' On Happy Note 8ST. CATHARINES (CP)-- Bishop Song took the featured $2,000 Mainliner Purse at Gar- den City Raceway Wednesday night, paying $44.70 for each $2 ticketholder in taking a 1%- length win over Flash Song. With Eric Langille driving, | the big, brown gelding from the| Beckingham and Kenney Sta-| bles of Ancaster, Ont., stayed | fn contention throughout the miie trot and made his move in the homestretch. Pearl Wick, | the early. leader naded to fourth at the wire and Guess Who fin- ished third. Highlight of the nine - race card was the $120.40 return on a $2 ticket on longshot Emlen Hanov, winner of the fourth. It was the largest winning payoff of the 1964 Ontario harness rac- Springfield Club Backs Ingersoll WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Spring- field Indians of the American Hockey League announced Tuesday they have acquired Ingersoll Junior B Marlands of the Central Ontario B loop th start of a farm system. Manager Bob McNiven of Ing- ersoll said the move should help both clubs considerably in the long run. It will ultimately pro- vide the Indians, only AHL club without a sponsor, with a num- ber of young players. The Indians hope to line up pe ewe teams, possibly in the junior A classification. No financial details have been released. | Vancouver Canucks Turn Back Blades wi | Pool $24,417 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Punch Imlach's $20,000 gam- ble on Dickie Moore's gimpy knees is supposed to pay off to- nigh! t The Toronto Maple Leafs coach laid down that much cash last June to secure the 33- year-old left winter from Mont- real Canadiens in the National Hockey League draft. The Habs, assured by doctors that Moore was only 40 per cent fit to play, left him unprotected. But Imlach disagreed. He be- lieved that a competitor .who scored 254 goals during 11 NHL seasons would still be of help | to his club, despite one year's | retirement and a summer op- / eration to cure his knee ail- | ments. i "I don't care what the doc- ; tors say," Imlach_ insisted, k " "he's a fighter. Moore will come **" into the Forum and score a goal in our first game against Cana- diens,"" Given little opportunity to see DICKIE MOORE make his coach look good to- night. F ai Dickie Moore May Prove Point Tonight ;.- HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS Central Professional LT: F AP 710 33 1914 5 4.0 23 2310 |Minneapolis Omaha St. Louis 14012 15 2 Memphis 14 0 13 22 2 Wednesday's Result St. Paul 3 St. Louis 2 Western League W LT. F APt 73.0 29 2214 3 0 34 2514 Vancouver 5 0 49 3012 Los Angeies 5 5 0 31 2910 Victoria 3.7 0 32 42 6 San Francisco 2 7 0 16 43 4 Wednesday's Result Vancouver 5 Los Angeles 1 Eastern Laegue Clinton 1 Johnstown 6 New York 2 Jacksonville 7 Knoxville 6 Greensboro 11 Nashville 2 Charlotte 4 Long Istand 4 New Haven 2 International League Dayton % Des Moines 6 Toledo 2 Fort Wayne 3 Saskatchewan Junior Even Montreal coach Toe Blake has a feeling Moore will score, but he's not taking any extraordinary precautions, "He'll be treated just like anyone else on the Leafs but if I know my team," he said, "Moore will probably score a goal, We seem to have the bad habit of being generous to for- mer Canadiens." Henri Richard, Montreal's of- fensive spearhead, will be back in the lineup after missing the opening of the season with a severe groin injury. He indi- cated he's back in excellent t . shape by scoring a goal 15 sec- onds after he stepped on the ice in practice Wednesday. SAWCHUK SWITCHED Tonight's action may help un- ravel the traffic jam atop the standings. Toronto, Montreal|Flin Flon 2 Brandon 5 and Detroit are all tied with 11) Exhibition points while New York and Chi-|\Omaha (CPHL) 5 Canada's na- cago are deadlocked two points! tional team 3 Seattle Portland Toronto visits the C at the Forum for the first time this season while Detroit plays host to New York in the two NHL games scheduled. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores of soccer games in the United Kingdom Wednesday: UNDER - 23 INTERNATIONAL Wales 2 England 3 EUROPEAN CUP Preliminary Round Replay Rangers 3 Red Star (Belgrade) 1 (Rangers won 8-6 on aggregate) FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Aston Villa 3 Reading 1 Charlton 0 Bradford C 1 Leicester 0 Crystal P 0 Northampton 4 Chesterfield 1 Stoke 1 Plymouth 1 |Workington 3 Norwich 0 RUGBY UNION Ebbw Vale 21 Civil Service 10 Bridgend 31 Bath 8 regular ice time, Moore has not earned any points with Toronto so far and has picked up a whooping 38 minutes. in penal- ties. But he gets a chance to Gene Mauch Is '64 NL Manager NEW YORK (AP) Gene Mauch, who led Philadelphia Phillies to their highest stand- ing in 14 seasons despite a late- season slump, was named Na- tional League Manager of the Year for 1964 Wednesday in the annual Associated Press poll. The scrappy 38-year-old col- lected 64 votes in the balloting by 84 baseball writers. Johnny Keane of the pennant - winning St. Louis Cardinals was second with 16 votes. Dick Sisler, who filled in for the ailing Fred Hut- chinson at Cincinnati, had three while Hutchinson drew one vote. Mauch also was named NL Manager of the Year by the AP in 1962. Last season he directed the Phillies to a 644-game lead with only two weeks left to play. However, the team lost 10 games in a row from Sept. 21 through Sept. 30, then re- bounded to win the final two from Cincinnati. sen of Midland, Ont., one of The Phillies wound up in a|Canada's outstanding ski jump- second-place deadlock with the |ers, was killed ina two - car| Reds, one game behind. St.|crash about 15 miles north of! Killed In Crash Mr. Pettérsen, about 50, was |known as "Mr. Ski-jumper of} Canada." He was returning to} his home, about 30 miles north- west of Barrie, from the On- tario Ski Show at Agincourt, a suburb of Toronto. He came to Canada from Nor- way during the Second World War and taught skiing in On-| tario for more than 20 years. He is survived by his wife and) since 1950, when they won the pennant under Eddie Sawyer. Fred Hutchinson Back-In Hospital B ENTON, Fla. (AP) -- Fred Hutchinson, former Cin- cinnati Reds manager suffering with chest cancer, was listed in fair condition in hospital Wed-|three sons, pee | nesday. Percy Watson and his wife of | The hospital said he was|/RR1, Cedright, Ont., near Oril-4 "more or less alert" and not in|lia, the occupants of the other) pain, Hutchinson was moved to|car, weré taken to Barrie Hos-| the hospital from his home last|pital with undetermined injur- Saturday. lies. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS: FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000, Claiming. by Stymie. Trainer, L Cavalaris Jr. Two-year-olds. 7 Furiongs (9) Pool $62,755 9-Saratanga, inde 20.80 9.10 5.80 8-Select Sin, Fitz'ns 8.00 6.00) 4-Lucky Drew, Leblanc paras Bt: balsa Start good, won driving jes (6) Also Ran in Order: Wee Annie Dory,|5"Miss Shep'ton, Gordon 22.10 ued + Pr '|2General John, Harris 5. 60 Matte SOG Dernier: Pet. Samrey Hare! 6-Chervil Boy, Walsh 3.20 Winner, b f, 2% by Jamie K -- Cairn. Also Ran in Order: Mount Market, Gay x eres Van and Guest Speaker. Cee ee Wales 2nd, Trainer W) " QUINELLA, § AND 2, PAID $130.30 s- |Winner, ch f, 3, by Rounders -- Khora- rose by Shepperton, Trainer G@ M-Carter. | Pool $32,762 Quinella Pool $36,624 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2300, Claiming, One and one-sixteenth Double Pool $50,504" SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- ing. Three-year-olds end up. 7 Furiongs (8) 5-Bull Pine, Parsons 6. 3.00 2.50 6 King's Method, Inde 2.70 2.20 2Rea| Black, Waish 3.30 Start good, won driving SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2600, Allow: ances. Three-year-olds. 7 Furiongs (8) 8-Rip Van Jive, Armstrong 3.70 3.20 2.30 2Cairnarctic, Robinson 6.60 3.90 6Uncle Gino, Gordon 3.40 | Start good, won driving Canada Ski Jumper oir at the casual conference, BARRIE (CP) -- Pete Petter-|meetings in Houston late this | Louis. That was their highest |Barrie Wednesday. {Po i Omaha Knights Baseball Brass Defeat 'Canada' Looking Ahead WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's nationa! hockey team suffered PHOENIX, Ariz. (CP)--Will|its second defeat in nine exhibi- the major leagues expand to/tion games here Wednesday two 12-club circuits by the start |night, a 5-3 setback to Omaha} of the 1965 season? By 1966?|Knights of the Central Profes.-| Ever? |sional League. | That.is a set of questions; Omaha lost a 2-1 decision to which baseball bigwigs are dis-|the Canadians Tuesday night. cussing here at informal meet-| Gary Peters and Ron Naud ings that, officially, aren't hap-| sparked the Omaha attack with pening. The club owners | and |two goais each. Andre Boudrais |commissioner Ford C. Frick, | added one. |plus other officials, agreed some | Bill Johnson opened scoring at jtime ago to meet here in pri-| 19:49 of the first period for Can- vate for a long look at baseball|aqa Marshall Johnston and but the date and site leaked out. Sam Smith, president of ican each scored in Southern League, has suggested | to the majors that a timetable | of expansion be drawn up be-|N.Y, Giants' Del Shofner cause the. constant rumors of) i ' [franchise changes are hurting Is Sidelined By Ulcers the minor leagues. He sug- Worth, Seattle, Oakland and At-|. NEW YORK (AP)--Del Shof- lanta are the logical sites for |e", Star pass catcher of New |major league clubs, York Giants, may be lost to the Other questions likely to be National Football League club for the rest of the season be- which likely will produce the/Cause of stomach ulcers. i lagenda for 'the annual winter| Shofner sat out last Sunday's Louis game with a liver | St. month, are a national television | Virus and severe cold. He en- game weekly, a successor to the |tered hospital Sunday night for retiring Frick, what to do with |the rest and examination, Blood ll lead ce hel Canada's Coach Is Optimistic MONTREAL (CP)--Canada's Olympic hockey coach, Rev. David Bauer, said Wednesday this country will regain its lost prominence in the sport by the 1968 Winter Olympics, "Our Olympic team will be comparable to a club from the Central Pro Hockey League for the 1968 games,"' he said. ""We feel we must attain this cali- bre of player to regain the title." Father Bauer, whose 1964 team came home without a me- dal but performed with distinc- tion, said he would {ike to blend a combination of reinstated am- ateurs and collegians from the University of Manitoba, "We feel the most dedicated amateurs play hockey in Mani- toba," he said. "'Thus we have arranged for the promising col- lege players to attend the Uni- versity of Manitoba. We hope we can keep them. all together this way." The club will try to avoid us- ing junior players bécause of the emotional pressure, Father Bauer told the Montreal Adver- tising and Sales Club, He cited the case of Rod Seiling, a star on the Olympic team and now with the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. 'Rod was pacing the floor at night before every big game. And the kid was one of the fin- est and most mature juniors in the country last year." lization's powerful 18 - member! Lg OG ing oe x. were z al .NEW YORK (AP)--The U.S. National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation chastened four mem- ber cofeges with assorted pen- altieés Wednesday, then fired the first shot in renewing its battle with the Amateur Athletic Un- ion over the right to sanction track and field competitions, The NCAA council, the organ- policy - making group, imposed probation and other penalties of varying severity on Michigan State, Miami of Florida and Navy. for rules infractions in the area of recruiting and excessive financial aid to: athletes, Western State College of Col- orado was censured for a simi- lar violation of less magnitude. The council then fevelled its guns at the AAU, signally the resumption of a scrap which had been interrupted by an agreement negotiated Jast year by the late Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. The truce was to last until the end of the Tokyo Olym-| pic Games. f The NCAA council re-affirmed the NCAA position taken in a) resolution adopted last January) which stated: "The member in-| stitutions of the NCAA will sup-! port only those meets and tour- naments which have obtained sanctions from the established) sports federations on basket-| jball, track and field, basebaili| 'and gymnastics." ' US. College Body Revives AAU Fight The right to sanction events has been the hotly -. disputed point in the struggle which has continued for more than three years. The AAU, recognized by international groups as having control of all those sports' ex- cept baseball in the United States, claims the sole right to sanction meets. The AAU also 'has refused to sanction events which accept formal sanctions from the com- paratively new federations. The matter is likely to come to a head during the winter in- door track season, which de- pends largely on college ath- letes. The NCAA position is that col- leges may not enter such meets unless they are sanctioned by the US, Track and Field Fed- eration, although it is unlikely that athletes would be disci- plined for entering as individ- uals, ~ "It involves the established obligation and right of educa-' tional. institutions to sanction a competition in which a student athlete takes part,"' Byers said. "We are committed firmly to that principle." Byers refused to concede that the whole dispute might be ironed out if the NCAA desig- nated track meets as acceptable and conforming the NCAA stan- dards and requirements, DISTILLED the pro football menace, and a|tests revealed the aggravated possible draft of young players. | ulcer condition. ¢ MATURED AND B ANADIAN WHISK OTTLED IN CANADA BY CANACIAN y ( He of ( anadas Re Creat Whisk j PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES LTC | tas EATON'S in OSHAWA: "Road King" 'Perma-Type' Anti-Freeze BATTERS. INCLUDED } ing season. The nine-year-old gelding, off, LOS ANGELES (CP)--Van- at 59 to 1, parked in third until|couver Canucks Wednesday the field hit the final turn be-|night outclassed Los Angeles fore moving out. Memlen Han- | Blades 5-1 to take over sole pos- over took a nose victory Over session of second place in the Famous Wick while MacDuff's | Western Hockey League. Lassie finished third. After a scoreless first period, Baron Hal won the sixth with Canucks exploded for three un- a 1%-length victory over Di-|answered goals in the second rect Vista. The two-horse finish | period. provided a $50.70 quinella pay-| 'rhe win broke a second-place off. |tie between the Blades and Ca- |nucks. Vancouver now has 12 BASKETBALL sg two less than Seattle To- fs tems and. Portland Buckaroos, SCORES | Buddy Boone scored twice for | Vancouver, Phil Maloney got National Association one goal as did Bey Bell and Baltimore 121 Detroit 108 former Blade Bruce Car- St. Louis 105 San Francisco 104! michael. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 mile pace for + and B-eddy Direct C, Feagan ear-olds. Purse $700 (8). Start good, won dcving theeor i C, Coke 4.4 3.10 2.80) Also Ran in Order: Marion Mohawk, Ballerina Wick, Hicks 4.90 3.40\ Marlene R, Joan'sCommaader, Dean iss Angela Mary, Feagen 5.50 Sultan B, and Shadow tone. good, jriving. oert prem ae P? SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile for dyear-olds Also Ran in "Order: Royal Bunter ig up. Purse $600 (8), Redd B. Cash, Johnny Ringo, StOrMY) Baron Hal, Brown | 3.10 6.20 3.50 Grattan, and Wee Goldie Chief. |3-Direct Vista, Filion 40 3 SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3-|2Jimmy Belwyn, Wie year-olds. Purse $700 (8). |. a9 Also Ran in Order: Ben Carey, High- &Pistol Pointer, Coke : wnd Glen, Success Don, Cinda C. Grattan, 1-Mister Saint, " 4.00 305 | and Meadow Mark. J-Eddie's Pride, Feagan * Start , won: driving. j QUINELLA, NOS. 6 AND 3, PAID $90.70 Aliso Ran in Order: Girlie Dillon, Jim-| S@VENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for > my Direct, Hieland Chief, Buster Grat-| year-olds and up. Purse $1100 (8). tan, end Parding ior Dale, T'son 42.910 12.590 5.20 DAILY DOUBLE, $.00 7" Star. 8-Super: 1 AND 6, PAID $346.99) }-Thunder Bers, Holmes 5.20 3.80 4 6Prince Locust, Milven 3.20 THIRD' RACE -- | mile pace for all Start good, won driving ages. Purse $600 (7). Also Ran in Order: Favonien Grattan, Lucky Sis, Geisel 4.10 3.0 2.70\ingie Goose, Arawana Adios, Culey's 2-Shamrock Lass, Malilion 7.10 4.00) Boy, and Maud's Boy S-Jolly Pence, Campbell 3.30 Start good, won handily. EIGHTH RACE -- | mile trot for } Also Ran in Order: Jerry Direct C, piggy and up, Junior invitation, Puke Vic- | $4/ . Mary Jone P, Meadow Cherm, end VIC)' aisnop Song, Ligeille 44,70 12.00 7.90 $-Fiash Song, Walker 6.0 4.70 | 4-Guess Who, Galbraith $n Start good, won driving $ tela piggy ae for %| "Also Ran in Order: Pearl Wick, Laird enr-olds. a I. }e YEenien' Harvove Fines 120.40:30.20 9.20| MEMO Happy MecOufl, Leland enover, 3-Famous Wick, Campbell 3.7 HH 2-MacDuft's Lassie, Walker :10' NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3-year- Start good, won deving. olds and up, Purse $800 (7). Alsé Ren in Order: Madam Victor, SJerry Canuck, Filion 490 280 2. Mr. Jive C, Squadron Leader, Brooke C, and Grattan Counsel. Late Con., Success Yankee, 'Minor Joe, Hie 2.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Roxburgh, 4.50 3.60) Boy 4,10 2:20| Total Pool $118,331, Attendance 2,414, FIFTH RACE -- | mile pace for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8) SJohnny Dale. Alexander 8.50 SDr W, Weddell Tommy Direct 0, County Marky, and Leny Also Ran in Order: Bomar, Grifter, Gum Swamp, Bonnie Flare and Santa Teresa, DAILY DOUBLE, ? AND 5, PAID $75.00 Winner, dk b or br g, 9, by War Admiral Be Happy, by Beauv Pere, Trainer MM Viola. | Pool $52,640 |. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming. | | Two-year-olds, 7 Furlongs (8) |8-She'saloy, Maxwell 9. 3.10 3.20 |2-4Lucky Bean, Gomez 2.40 2.40 |3-Star Dance, Robinson 4 | ances Also Ran in Order: mistress, H V Caplan, oman Lane Winner, dk b or br ¢, 3, by Mister Jive -- Hadn't Orter, by Polynesian, Trainer A' HM Trudell, Pool $69,625 Toast and Menetie, Mr. Brutus SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow.) Three-year-olds and up, 7 Fur- longs (7) | 7-Belfort, Hale 6.00 5.50 4.20 4-Your County, Parsons 10:50 . 6.40 4.40) 3-Royal Start, inda 60 | Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A premium quality anti-freeze designed to accommod- ate the special requirements of today's North American and European engines and cooling systems, The non-evap- orating ethylene glycol base with rust-resistant inhibitors added, Protects your engine from rust and keeps. it run- ning at temperatures ranging as low as 62 degrees below zero. EATON Special Price, gallon .... All-Purpose Motor Rug Durable, hard-wearing wool rugs suitable for use while motoring or at sports events. Available in a wide range or bright tar- tans . . , predominant colours of red, blue, Utility Lantern Serves as an emergency signal ef night when you have cor trouble; alse excellent to have on camping or hunt- ing trips. Operates on four flashlight batteties. Complete with carrying handle, support, to 'stand up olone or belt' attachment. Feotures red blinker light on top. Complete with botteries. 20 Meadow' |-Adios Yates, Coke 42 2.00) ca | Starf good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Mon's Bell, jN' Saphires, Bive Week, Scotty K., | Dark War, Winner, b f, 2, by Ways and Means -- |Part Joy, by Nahar, Trainer, F 4 Merrill River Bully, Mus silk | keg, Johns Champ and Dark Fairy and| Winner, b ¢, 4, by Third Brother--French | Cuff by Count Fleet, Trainer J M Augeri. Pool $70,876 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one sixteenth Miles (10) 2Crucial Hit, Fitz'ns V1.0 5.60 3,60 9-Tullo, Cuthbertson 5.4 4.30 |-Bandolero, Harris 6.10 Satrt good, won driving Also Ran in Order; Falsun, Kenny K, Malucina, Perky Lass, Robdix, Hop Hop and Zenarchal Winner, ch g, 6 by One Hitter -- Crisis, Also Ran in Order: indian Line, Care-|by Chance Play, Trainer B $ Chris, | | ful Consort, Eternal Lock and Jean Goyo,| Pool $71,700 Total Pool $533,931 | Winner, b m, 5, by Fair Ruler -- Forgot,| Attendance 7,746 | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies -- announce -- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service | | ~-- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! ( Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Davery-9 |Pool $61,828 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900, Claim jing. Three-year-olds' and up, 7 Furiongs (7) | 2-Skip Over, Gordon |5-Flippin Floyd, Walsh 5.00 3.50 3.10 3.40 2.90 | 6-Stone of Gold, Hale 6.10 | Start good, won ridden out "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA ' green or navy blue Windshield Washer Prevents the danger and ar ance of slush-frozen windst er during freezing weather, rubber parts or metallic fin 16-ozs, Anti-Freeze and Solvent Will not freeze in jar or contain- liquid should not harm paint, when used as directed. Approx. 2 O98 54 x 66". Each Size approx. EATON Special Price, foch 1.49 Wnoy- hield. This ishes q Battery Booster Cables Copper-plated clips with load capacity of 200 amps. cables. Neoprene insulated handles . .. heavy 6-gauge copper wire. Two cables in set, approx. 8-ft. long 298 eee enare Windshield De-Icer Fluid To help remove dangerous ice fast and easy. 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