@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 30, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell -- SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' DOMINION DAY arrives tomorrow and while there isn't quite as much sports activity as there might have been, or used to be a few years ago on this popular holi- day, there are still several sporting events on tap, to provide interest for the fans of the city and area. Over at Whitby Arena tomorrow night, their Junior '"B" Lasco Steelers take on East York Mohawks, in a lacrosse tilt that will be a treat for the gutted-stick enthusiasts. Green. Gaels are not performing at home on Thursday night and the old days of a senior baseball attraction in the morn- ing -- that's gone by the boards. However, for more than 25 years, the Oshawa Tennis Club has always held the Central Ontario Men's Doubles Championships on their courts, on July ist. It goes again tomorrow, with play get- ting underway fairly early in the morning -- before the Folk Festival parade. They've got some of the top netters of Ontario coming to the Oshawa Tennis Club for the big tournament tomorrow and club officials have extended a wide-open invitation to the general public, as well as all specially interested in tennis, to visit the courts at anytime tomorrow, to watch the action -- and there'll be lots of that! FOLK FESTIVAL may not sound like a sporting event but there's a tremendous program of variety entertain- Brooklin Concretes and Osh- awa Merchants battled to a thrilling 1-1 tie, in the second game of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's doubleheader at Alexandra Park last night, the mnip-and-tuck struggle lasting 11 innings, be- fore the curfew curtailed the action. Rounding out another night's fine entertainment for softball fans, the first game of the twin- bill was also a keen one, with People's Clothing nosing out Oshawa Jay Cees, in their Ju- venile scheduled game ON RUN APIECE Doug Scott for Brooklin and Don Calder for Merchants, were the rival moundsmen in the hard-fought Major League game, with Merchants collecting nine hits off Scott, but an even dozen going down via the strikeout rout, as he issued three walks Calder was even more effec- tive, in that he gave up only two free tickets, struck out 10 bat- ters and allowed only six hits. their orphan tally in the 6th inning. Morden, first batter, was hit by a pitched ball, ad- vanced on a wild pitch and scored on Solomon's double -- the la being thrown out try- ing reach 3rd base Brooklin tied it up in story- book fashion. With two men out in their 9th inning, Warriner and D. Ferguson put together back-toback doubles, to force the overtime a Brooklin-Merchants_ Play 11-Inning 1-1 Tie In the' Juvenile tilt, Warren Hough and Dave Leaming hook- ed up in a keen pitcher's battle with Leaming fanning 10 and Hough claiming seven victims, as People's won the game 3-1 It was a 0-0 tussle for the first four frames and then: in the fifth, after two out, Leaming lost control and issued two walks, the runners moving to 2nd and 3rd, on a subsequent wild pitch Then when Cameron grounded to Willoughby, at 3rd Merchants _ thr in the 11th when Morden and Varga both hit safely but Morden was nipped going to third, Moe Bryan was deliberately walked and Solomon hit into a force, then Scott fanned Boivin to end the game BROOKLIN: -- Wills, 2b; Gib- son, cf; Cornish, c; V, Fergu- son, 3b; Warriner, lf; D. Fergu- son, 1b; Hill, ss; Simpson, rf; Scott, p. MRCHNTS: -- Burke, 2lb; Wright, 1b; Seneco, cf; Morden, ss; Varga, 3b; Bryan, c; Solo- mon, If; Boivin, rf; Calder, p. TIGHT JUVNILE GAME Merchants scored first, getting ents to be presented at. Alexandra Park,after the pa- fade. Of interest to sporting fans will be such things as Exhibitions of judo, karate, ju-jitsu, track events, relay races, an exhibition of lacrosse by the Canadian champion Green Gaels, soccer by a group of energetic youngsters and also an exhibition of cricket. Most of these attractions are outside the usual appeal of baseball, softball, etc., and because of this, should bring a lot of attention. BRIGHT BITS -- Highlight game in the Major Leagues yesterday: was the one in Pittsburgh, where Cincinnati Red- legs and the Pirates battled for 12 innings without a run being scored, they exchanged singletons in the 13th and then homesters finally won out 2-1, in the 16th inning, in spite of being outhit 11-to-6, . . . CANADA'S Olympic gold medal- lists, George Hungerford and Roger Jackson of Vancouver, won handily over their Finland rivals, in the first round of their Henley Royal Regatta 'paired oars" race, early to- jyear f lexception. Many entries ha Doubles Tourney 'Here Tomorrow Tomorrow, the Oshawa Tennis| Club will again be playing host) to the Central Ontario Men's! Doubles Championship, which is) This annual Dominion Day) event has met with great suc-|the courts, to get them in top and this) be cess in past should years certainly | ve been received with teams com- base, he elected to try for Myers, going for the plate. Myers got back to third safely, to load the bases and Bill Tay- lor's single scored both Myers and Hudgin. The winners other run came in the 7th when Hough singled, advanced on an error and scored on a two-bagger by Hudgin. Jay Cees got their run in the ®, on back-to-back singles by Korbak and Leaming, plus an outfield bobble and a wild pitch. Hudgin, with a double and two singles and Hough, with a pair of safeties, were the big hitters for the winners, who had seven hits McQuade, Korbak and Leaming shared the only three hits Hough allowed. Referee Helps that they will find the competi-) tion a rewarding experience, | For any other local players! wishing to enter, the deadline |sanctionel by the Ontario Lawnlis 9.99 p.m., Wednesday. |Tennis Association. The groundsman has _ been working diligently in preparing) notch condition for this tourna- nO/ment and results show he has|y} been doing a fine job. At this time, the Oshawa} Gotch To Win Over Schmidt _ Hans Schmidt wouldn't be too impressed with "Oshawa hos- |pitality" after his bout at the|%0" due to school work and Civic Auditorium, in last night's wrestling show. Seems Johnny Powers, sched- ed to appear in the main bout, had still not recovered from injuries suffered in a car day. . . . TROUBLE in the Inter-County senior baseball jing from Kingston, Toronto,Tennis Club extends a warm| accident is : pede Kitchener - Waterloo Panthers walked off the dia- |Waterloo, Windsor, and flinvitation to all those wishing! ena oR y Babe Sager pel ia mond, took their equipment and of course, automatically |course, the host, the Oshawa to watch this tournament. Feel| Hans cane hers ca & iubstitate defaulted their game with Stratford last night -- and it |Club. ; free to drop into the club on|for the match. : happened in only the second inning. Panthers objected 0 | This past weekend, our indus-/ Thursday, July 1, as there will] He took'on Karl Gotch and won the Stratford umpire ejecting a K-W player, for abusive jtrious Tennis Director, Ray|certainly be some tremendous|the first fall but Gotch came language. . . . THREE FOUL CLAIMS gave the track stewards a busy day at Woodbine yesterday -- and all three claims were upheld. and Kew | some |/Petre, journeyed to the héart of|action to see, ltennis in Toronto, visiting such Remember, clubs as the Cricket Club, To-jbegins at 9.30 a.m, ----J|ronto Lawn Tennis Club, Boule-|morning- \vard, CNR, Leaside, |Beach, where Ray thinks he has the tournament! b s ack to even the match, quite martly. tomorrow; The furor came as they grap-|Jt is expected he will be back pled for the, third and deciding fall. Hans Schmidt appeared to have Gotch at his mercy -- al- Poulin Top Point-Getter In Open Horsemen's Show | lined up teams capable of defeating the) jdefending 1964 Champs, Max Ward and Peter Yates of To-| ronto. Naturally, it is hoped|/Monday ni very strong} Civil Rundle's Trample Ontario Steel 14-0 | Service League - action ght resulted in a pair \though his tactics were not to be confused with "mercy" when the special referee for the jevent, "Pat" Flanagan, decided jto take a hand in the affairs. Lotton Leads IN WHITBY By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club will be at home tonight, to the) Brampton Excelsiors, at the Whitby Arena, when game time is slated for 8.30. The Brooklin team, who still remain. on top of the league, with a six-point edge over their nearest rivals, has a 10-2 record. The two losses have come on the heels of a 1-game winning streak. Brampton were the first to stop the high flying Brooklin crew, last Friday night and then Huntsville Hawks turned the trick, in Oshawa, on Saturday night. The loss to the Hawks was a big blow to the pride of the Brooklin team, who had handl- ed the Hawks with comparative ease in two previous meetings. Several of the executive were more than somewhat dis- appointed at the showing put up by the local team. There were a number of fellows on the Brooklin team in Saturday night's game, who were not pull- ing their weight, and many of! them realize it now. The season is now half over for Brooklin, having played half jof the 24 game schedule. This jis number 13 of the season and }as good a time as any, to start janother winning rally going. The Brooklin team has been getting most of their scoring of- fence from fellows like Glen Lot- ton, Grant Heffernan, |Craggs and Bob Hanna. Jim Hinkson, who has missed a good portion of the early sea- Don \coaching the Lasco's, appears to be finding his way around jthe floor and has potted 'a pair |of goals in two games of late. |This young fellow is a good run- |ner and can "dog-leg"' it up the floor with some of the best in the league. | Elmer Tran is still lost to the \Brooklin team and his absence jis felt. He is one of the best players in the league at snar- jing loose balls in the corners. |He keeps digging all the time. in action, in about two weeks. Senior Scoring Brampton Sr. Excelsiors Visit Brooklin Tonight | Visit Steelers jlocal team is pleased with the Trail Class -- Colin Sully, 2 that a good contingent of local/of run-away games. \players will be An open horse show recently held at the W-Bar-L Ranch was rated by everyone present as an overwhelming success. Com- petitors had a busy day with 12 events being held in all. Norm Poulin, riding Sultan, amassed the greatest number of points with 11. Results of the day's events were as follows: Western Pleasure -- 1, Pat Milne, 2. Norm Poulin, 3. Skip Ambrose and 4. Joanne Steven- son. English Pleasure -- 1. Don De- vins, 2. Skip Ambrose, 3. Mrs. McCullach and 4, Teddy Carpen- tier. Reining Horse -- 1, Don Dev- ins, 2. Norm Poulin, 3. Bruce Lonsberry and 4. Ron Hunt. Esso Wins On Late Home Run A last-inning solo home run, by lead-off hitter, Henry, gave Oshawa Esso Service Centre a 1-0 verdict over Body Shop No. 2 in a Union League game play- ed Monday night at Alexandra Park. Esso had been limited to only a pair of singles, and Body Shop to two singles and a double, be- fore Henry came through with the game-winning. blow. The winners added another single in the last inning. Foster was the winning hur-| ler, fanning nine and_ issuing only one base on balls. Hass| struck out seven and gave up a pair of walks to take the loss. Henry added a single to his) homer to lead Oshawa, Weales had a single and a bagger for the losers. DOVER'S WIN In a second Union game play- ed at Alexandra Park, Dover's avenged Saturday's 5-0 loss to| Wayne Auto Body in the semi- finals of the picnic tournament, by edging the same team 4-3. Dover's counted a pair of runs, in the first inning on a single} and a pair of triples, and added their other to runs in the third on a two-run round-tripper by Leveck. Winning hurler, Langford, two- held Wayne Auto Body scoreless! until the fifth inning of the rain- shortened contest when they blasted a single, three doubles and a triple to close the gap to 4-3 Langford allowed seven hits, struck out nine and walked two te pick up the verdict. Losing pitcher, Talbot, gave up six hits, and struck out five. Leveck had a homer and a} Skip Ambrose, 3. Norm Poulin and 4, Paul Luke. Potato Race -- 1. Jerry Wil- son, 2. Gerry Green, 3. Dennis Barrick and 4. John Lajoie. Flag Race -- 1, Craig Sully 9.3), 2. Bill Hill 9.3), 3. John Lajoie 9.4) and 4. Bruce Lons- berry 10.1). Pole Bending -- 1. Bruce Lons- berry 25.1), 2. Norm Poulin 25.4), 3. Mo Beois 26.0) and 4. Bill Cruwys 26.4). Open Barrels -- 1. Dennis Bar- rick (18.3), 2. Ted Jeffreys (18.4), 3. Jill Pilcock (19.2), and 4. Roy Parkinson (19.4). Keyhole Race -- f. John La- ji joie (6.3), 2. Craig Sully (6.4) pre |top of the fourth. But the event-|two innings of play, and scored ual winners matched them with|a pair in the last- two innings} four in the bottom half of the|to Hefferings' three. and 4. Gerry Green (9.2). Ladies' Goat Tying -- 1, Lyn- da McArthur (0.4), 2. Diane El-| liot (6.0), 3. Janet McLeod! (1-92) and 4. Debbie Leggett/! (1-5.0), Pick-Up Race -- 1. Bob Wood-|>Y Lock. Cadillac to edge Unionaires UAW League contest played a Alexandra Park. the top of the second inning on three hits, but. Cadillacs dead- locked the score again with two} runs in the bottom of the same/FOLEY'S WIN Cadillac Cops | Union Contest Cadillac Hotel fought back from a 6-4 deficit Tuesday night, 8-6 in a t} | Unionaires took a 2-0 lead in| | nning. After scoring a single-| ton in the third frame, Cadillac|at Ragio Park, Foley's tripled behind when Unionaires|the score hed four runs across in the nning, on three walks and four added one ward (8.3), 2. Moe Bois and|™ore in the sixth. Fern Filion (9.0), 3. Bruce Lons- ihe ni dal ler, giving up six hits and fan-jhomer, : ry (9.1) and 4. Bill Hill and) ving eight, Hughs collected alsingles, while Frank Cullen add- Russ Coulter (9.2). Ladies' Barrels -- 1. Jill Pid-| cock (18.0), 2. Janet McLeod| (18.3), 3. Pat Milne (19.4) and| 4. Diane lliott (20.4). McGrath Bird Wins Gibson 400 Trophy A bird from the loft of John |Fergus McGrath of Pickering Oshawa Minor Baseball Associa- won the Gibson 400 mile Chal-| lenge Trophy Saturday, when) the Oshawa General Racing} Pigeon Club held its weekly| race. The race was held from MS! Peru, Indiana, a distance of 437/274 walked three for the loss.|a batter reached base when the while| air miles. Following are the re-/Procher, with a double, and War-|catcher \low, with a pair of singles, ac-| strike. sults in yatds-per-minute: J. McGrath 992.02, A. Szezur -- 976.72, J. and R.| Irwin -- 957.06, D. Bejkowsky-- 954.93, D: Bejkowsky -- 930.88,|2Ubilee Pavilion doubled the|two runs in the fourth and sixth. Prescott = 1144 F Cowie) score on Duraclean Rugs, 12-6.\They were retired in the sec- Rinsinay 980,29, | Brian Brosser was the heavy bat/ond frame with men strandedipart-time advisory coach, The L. -- 909.50, L. Ss. ¢ 855.75, Kellar and Cooper -- 618.64, C. Bennett -- 584.58. Tyke Tigers Edge Orioles On 1 Hit Larry Horuzey Monday night hurled a one-hitter to htip Ti- gers edge Orioles 10-9, in an Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball | Association Tyke game. Rich- jard Dingman was the leading batter for fhe winners, with three hits, one more than Larry Sparks. Doug Stone gave up six hits for the loss. Ken Johnson was the fielding Cronin was the winning hur- pair of hits for the winners Houdaille, Jubilee Win Pee Wee Tilts, A pair of timely hits by Der-| vent and two Police Association) 3B: 0 errors totalled victory for Hou-|inning no-hitter, and struck out daille Industries Tuesday night,|15 batters as they picked up a-4-2 win in tion Pee Wee action. Winning hurler, Jubb, allowed jjust three hits, struck out seven| Rose, six on walks and two on and walked five to pick up the] win, while Powless fanned five counted for all of Police Asso- ciation's hits. In a second Pee Wee game, home run. Mills, Cook and Mil- ler all clouted doubles. Mike entered and) At Alexandra Park, Rundle|Gotch and between them, Garden Centre blanked Ontario! Steel 14-0, behind an 11-hit at-|Flanagan declared Schmidt the|TU his points total in Ontario tack and three-hit pitching by| Perkins. | Perkins fanned 12 batters) and scattered a single and a} pair of doubles en route to the win. Bravener was the losing pitcher and he was relieved by Linton in the fourth. Grekul homered for the winners, Stacey had a home run and a single, Knocker had a single and a double, and Boyden had a pair of doubles. In the second contest, played on Hefferings 9-3. Foley's took a 7-0 lead after H i > | : e went to the gg seria a TORONTO (CP)--Glen Lotton then| Collected 11 points last week to dued the substitute winner. | Mr. Schmidt was more than Play this season to 58-10 points a little annoyed! In the semi-final bout, "Killer" Christie won the first fall over Tony Marino, with a top spread, in 16 minutes but eight minutes later, Marino evened the match, despite Chris- tie's famed abdominal stretch hold. Referee "Bunny" Dunlop dis- qualified Christie, who found a piece of metal and was using this to maul Marino. The |fans loved Dunlop for this one.|22 Points. In the two preliminary bouts, 2-minute affairs, Jerry London and Stamford Murphy went the distance, to a draw and in the had| Lacrosse Association Senior A Getting back to tonight's game, it should be a dandy! The Brampton team has long been a thorn in the side of the Brooklin fellows and this year is no exception. In the game in Brampton last Friday night, their goalie, John Jeffer- son, played a major role in stopping Brooklin. On Saturday night, Brooklin will travel to Huntsville, to seek revenge for the defeat handed them here last Saturday. This will be the fourth-straight Sat- urday night that these two teams have met. East York Jrs. By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers will be going for their 4th win-in-a-row, tomorrow night, at the Whitby Arena, when they play host 'to the East York Mohawks. Steel- ers have won five and lost two, in seven starts. Manager Frank Wilbur of the way his team has been coming along in the last few games. He Says they are starting to pass the ball around better and are making better moves. The. game on Monday night, in St. Kitts, was one of the best performances his team has come up with todate. The Steel- ers are showing more hustle, especially in the corners, where they are grabbing the loose balls. Two new players, from Osh- awa, have inked certificates with the Lasco Steelers, Brian Jenkins, a big six foot-two, 195- pounder, made his first start on Monday night with the Steelers The other lad is Bill Fedrezenko, a six foot-four, 205-pound de- fenceman, with three years of Junior lacrosse left. With this added "'beef", the locals should have a mighty tough checking ine to toss at any team. Getting back * to tomorrow night's game, at 8.30 p.m., the awks will be gunning for their St win of the season over the Whitby club, having lost their two previous meetings. With the game a holiday affair, we expect to see a banner crowd on hand, to cheer these future Whitby Rink Wins District Playoff Rights The Whitby Lawn Bowling Club has won<the right to rep- resent District 14 in the East- ern Ontario Regional playdowns of the Pgovincial Lawn Bowling Association at Peterborough, July 17, A rink skipped by Lloyd Sabins edged out the Osh- awa rink, skipped by Bob Gal- lagher by a score of 16-to-12, at the Oshawa greens last night. Other members of the Whitby rink were Tom Henstock, vice; Earl Judge, second and Harry Lott lead. Sam MacMillan was vice for the Oshawa rink, with Jeff Authors at second and Grant Murray leading, The 18-end game was keenly contested with only a few points separating' them during the greater part of the contest. A large gallery of members from both clubs watched. The score by ends was: Whitby 002, 010, 211, 010, 012, 203--16 Oshawa 110, 201, 000, 201, 300, 010--12. The ladies' section of the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club has named its representatives for the Provincial playdowns. The district playoffs has. named its representatives for the Provin- cial playdowns. The district playoffs will be held July 19, at the Oshawa club. Mrs. R. Mann will represent the club in the singles event. Mrs. Vi Norris and Mrs. M. Price will play in the doubles, and Mrs. James McCutcheon, Mrs. Lillian Clemence and Mrs. Stella Dewland in the trebles. | | Toronto Township Wallops Mohawks TORONTO (CP) --Toronte Township defeated last - place Guelph Mohawks 23-7 in an On- tario Lacrosse Association Jun- ior A game Tuesday night, The victory moved Toronto Township into a tie for fourth place with Brampton and Eto- bicoke. Joe Hore and Tom Campbell fired five goals each for Tor- onto Township. Dan Polyschuk, Barry Mombouquette and Barry Solvara added two each. Ron Wannamaker, Carl Murphy, Wayne Ratcliffe, Barry McKen- zie, Bob Chandler, Tim O'Grady and Dave Kelvie scored the bal- nce. Bill Johnston and Arden Fisher scored two goals each for Guelph. Pete Landoni, Pete Bergin and Wayne Stevenson got the others. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Johnson fought Tony Ross to a draw in six rounds in Pittsburgh, Pa., 56. years ago today--in 1909--in de- fence of the world heavy weight boxing crown he had won the year before. Draws were not rare in those days. All three of Johnson's title bouts in 1909 were without a victor or loser. Mrs, Vi Norris, Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. Helen Anderson had a score of 54 for three wins to take the top prizes in the women's trebles at Cobourg last Wednesday On Thursday, the same players were high with two wins, at the Kew. Beach Club, in Toronto, F stars. In regard to the room num- ber of injured Ron Sutton, it is No. 301, Floor 3A, Oshawa General Hospital. Due to a typ-| ing error in our last story, the 'NOW! HOME CEMENT JOBS ~~ ARE EASY WITH room number was not correct. more than his nearest competi-| Joe! or tor. Brooklin Merchants' captain] |has 26 goals and 32 assists for| his league-leading total | | Don,Arthurs of Brampton Ex-| |celstors, 'last year's scoring| champion, has a league high of 128 goals, as well as 20 assists jfor 48 points. | Another Brooklin star, Grant/ |Heffernan, is in third place with) |43 points, including 21 goals and| i} Cy Coombs of Peterborough |Petes and Rookie'Brian Keegan jof Port Credit Sailors are tied lin fourth spot with 41 points |second one, Alexander the Great|each. Coombs has notched 22) Bob Ellis was the winning and "Seaman" Art Thomas|soals and Keegan 19. McHugh took the loss. | Gerry Garnet batted four-for-| four for the winners, with a| a double and_ two} ed a homer and a single in three trips. Brian Rose Leads | Oshawa Pee Wees Brian Rose pitched a five- Monday night, to lead Oshawa to a 7-0 trouncing of Port Hope in a Legion Pee Wee game played in Port Hope. Eight men reached base off errors. Rose struck out the side in every inning, but in the fifth, dropped the third) Oshawa scored in all but the) second inning, with singles in the first, third and fifth, and zrant -- 855.75, J. Strachan--|!0F. Jubilee, with a grand slamjon second and third. Allan Taylor led the winners} at the plate, with three hits in | hits, including. a two-run homer) Pitcher, allowing five hits, while|had a rousing go, with Thomas winning, via a bear hug, at the i7-minute mark, Malta Wins Game Over Kickers, 1-0 | A goal by Tony Sant was all Malta needed last night, as |they downed Kickers 1-0 in an|@ Oshawa _ Soccer Division contest. League 'B"' The "A" Division game be-| tween Kickers. and Ukrainia, scheduled for last night, has been moved ahead to a future date. Next games are Thursday night when Local 222 and Hogen- boom Rangers clash in a pair of games at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, one in each division of the league. TITTLE SIGED TWICE | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Y.) A. Tittle, who retired after last season as quarterback for New York Giants, will join San Fran- cisco 49ers next month as a announcement Monday means he will work for two National| Football League clubs. The Gi-) -,\Cook was the winner, and Fos-|four times at bat, to account/ants signed Tittle to a one-year ter the loser, in the.game that|for half his team's hits. Hen-|contract Saw both clubs amass 13 hits.|dricks was the losing pitcher. |Northern California. as player scout in THE EXCITING NEW GOLF and Y Vou Dew RY CLUB PITCHER SOLD CHICAGO (AP) -- Southpaw Billy Hoeft, veteran of 13 ma-| jor - league seasons, was pur-) chased by Chicago Cubs Tues-) day from their Salt Lake City/ club in the Pacific Coast) League. Salt Lake City had) signed Hoeft as a free agent) d he has a 3-5 record in 118) innings of relief work. CANADIAN WINS WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cana-} dian swimmer Joanne Robinson) won the women's 100 - metre) freestyle in one minute and 12 seconds at the Deaf Olympics Demon Through Thurs., | a, | = ty =| RACES FOR here Monday night, easily Orgonized by the breaking the world deaf markif SRITISH EMPIRE MOTOR CLUB of 1:17.2 | SALE CONTINUES! OPEN JULY Ist, 2nd 3rd & 4th You won't find a better time to buy your "dream" boat. Prices are at a low and the season's upon us. VISIT US THIS WEEK-END INTERNATIONAL Canadian Grand Prix For Motorcycles Mosport JULY 3, 1965 10:30 A.M. ALL CLASSES ADMISSION $2.00 FREE PARKING -- GALA PARADE -- OUTFIELD and INFIELD SPECTATING Children under 12 Yeors and Ac- companied by en Adult Admitted Free. strator | Fri., Sat. & Sun. i SAKRETE READY-TO-USE MIXES! 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N. 728-4687: fully illustrated--and it's == « single for the winners, while| hero for Tigers, stabbing a. fly Bartsch had a single and a tri-|ball in deep. left field during IS NOW OPEN FOR PLAY ple. \the crucial contest. FRI --EXCI JULY 9 ae @ ALEXANDRA@ PARK SPONSORED BY OSHAWA HARNESS HORSE DRIVING CLUB TING-- POST TIME 5:45 RACES For Starting Times and Membership Information Call 921-1970 stouffville claremont HERRY. WN: ESERPRP EROS consery, are HWY 7 ae i greenwood villege GrcenwooD CONSERVATION Biipickering veasphes brooklin $ ey | w = The O ' YACHTHAVEN SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT 723-1901 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. SAKRETE Products Availuble at MILLWORK & BLDG. SUPPLIES LTD. 728-6291 FOR THE BEST . IN QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL BATHE & McLELLAN BLDG. MATERIALS LTD. 81 KING ST. W. 725-4761: i shawa SAKRETE Available at EATON'S in Oshawa Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S. jOshews Shopping Centre For Complete Line of SAKRETE See John Swan Hardware Lid. 725-3527 :