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| aes -- } | : | 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 3, 1963 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR an exhibition of field hockey by a group of girls from Me- Laughlin Collegiate, who demonstrated their skill at this pop- ular type of hockey, played on grass, emerging again as a popular sport in Canada, among the distaff athletes. Woodview Park and Brookside Park teams, put on a Pee Wee soccer demonstration which showed clearly that the promotion work - being carried out by the local adult soccer enthusiasts, is bear- ing fruit. Memgers of the Oshawa Cricket Club were on hand and gave the fans a glimpse of this long-standing summer sport, which doesn't have a large following in this country -- but those who do enjoy the game, are dedicated to the tradi- tional sporting attributes of "the old school tie'. Judo. devot- ees, ranging from White Belt to Brown Belt; participated in 'seven categories and their skill in the art of self-defense proved amazing to the uninitiated. Actually, the warm-up for these contests provided as much entertainment for the spectators as did the actual competition. Relay teams from many Oshawa schools competed in this popular track event, the purpos¢ being to demonstrate the sport as "'a team effort" rather than one of individual prowess. The tug-of-war '"'pulls" were another event conducted in the same theme. Of course, | © the most popular event of the afternoon was when manager Fred Whalley had members of the Oshawa Green Gaels, hold- ers of Canada's Minto Cup and Junior Lacrosse Championship, | put on a brief scrimmage. Here again, the skill and team-play | of the unit, rather than of the individual, was stressed. The contribution made to the Folk Festival program, by the sports groups, not only was in keeping with the theme of the day, but it added greatly to the entertainment. HARNESS RACING is increasing its popularity, all across this continent, by leaps and bounds -- or should we be more explicit and say, by trots and paces. At any rate -- the tempo of this sport has certainly zoomed lately. We thought this might be as good a time as any, to make somie observations, just to keep the record straight. We are about to relate a few interesting facts about "thoroughbred" racing, better known as "horse racing" or "the flats' -- as contrasted with harn- ess racing. Maybe another time we'll give a similar resume of the harness type vocabulary -- but in the meantime -- did you know that a race track Steward does not roast fowls for jockeys but does roast jockeys for fouls? .. . A JOCKEY weighs out before a race and weighs in after a race... . A JOCKEY CLUB may have dozens of members but rarely is one of them truly a jockey. . . . BREEDERS are asked to use the words left and right instead of the terms near and far, in describing markings, on their registration papers .. - A HORSE'S fore-arm and elbow are located above his knee. ... IKAIKA, an Hawaiian-bred horse, won his first race at Long- acres, in 1946, at the age of 11, a record which will stand, be- cause '"'maidens" over four years old are no. longer permitted : F ; ish ce in Washington . . . AK-SAR-BEN is not a Turkis' phan -- it's toe track in Omaha (Nebraska, spelled backwards) .. . THERE ARE eight furlongs in a mile, but Suffolk Downs, a one-mile track in East Boston, Mass., has nine -- the track's public relations director is Beatrice Fur- long. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! -- Charlie Peacock, certainly this city's oldest active sports competitor and we suspect, in Can- ada, or anywhere -- will celebrate his 85th birthday tomor- row. Still a top-level performer, either on the curling ice or bowling green, the local sports dean rates the best wishes of our sports fraternity. PORTS MENU verything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA FOLK FESTIVAL, this city's gala Dominion Day celebration, provided an interesting variety of entertain- ment for the athletically-inclined folk who either participated or attended as spectators. The all-day extravaganza provided Race Boys -- 1. P. 3. Craig Johnson, Hicks. Boys SPORT FROM BRITAIN Britons Oppose Germans In 'Canadian' Canoe Race ' By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP)--Britons and Germans will cross paddies on mon interest in Canadian-style Teams from five British clubs|°>tained from Germany. that race canoes regularly on the Thames will compete against 14 West Berliners at the| annual Sunbury Regatta, held just up the river from historic | Hampton Court. Six members from each of the|jie explained later. "I did iculties. English clubs will be put up anyway and it was good expe- against the Germans who will! rience." Belt ai Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1, Wendy, ip and Diane Ferencz, 2. Rachel Stone Janice Temperton and 3. Patricia B Prendergast and Mary Hicks. Besa¢ Stephen Whalen and Leslie Bell, 2.) Barton Stanley and Craig Johnston and) 3 .Shawn Browning and Pau! Dick. Skipping: Girls -- 1. Brenda Bowler, 2. | Wendy Philp and 3 Diane. Ferencz. Wheelbarrow Race: 1, Girls -- 1. Mary |-- 1, David McKee, 2. Hicks and Diane Ferencz, 2. Sherry Ho-|3. Robbie Tomcnick. gel and Wendy Philp and 3. Prendergast and Janice' Temperton.|mcBurnie, 2 Boys -- 1 Billy Woods and Paul Dick) Cioss. Boys -- 1. Davi and 2. Shawn Browning and Kenny Mar-| McKee and 3. Andy Philj and adopt Canadian canoes and they now use them alongside the rest of their boats. They bought one the shady upper reaches of the| six-man C-6 and were so pleased} Thames Aug. 14 in a competi-|with its performance that they| tion brought about by a com-|Persuaded a local boat-builder, |George Sims, to build them a canoeing. second, larger boat from plans Sims usually builds rowing boats--as does his brother, Rich- SCHOOL Highlight of the Oshawa School 5-Pin League, which operates at Motor City Lanes each bowling season, had to be the presentation of trophies to the various league winners. Above are shown most of the members Woodcrest School Holds Leaside Game Special Activities Day Girls -- 1.)Susan Beamish, 2. . L, Wilgosz. Boys |\Oshawa 3-0 Friday night at East York) Standing Broad Jump: Girls--1. Susanixingmen's Park, in a Leaside A Special Activities Day was) held at Woodcrest School, and|--j, ponaid Layton, Rockets emerged as over-alljand 3. David Burney winners. Rockets amassed a a total of 193 points compared tocar, 173 for the Jets, Comets and 144 for th Meteors. Individual winners were as : follows, ! |MRNING KINDERGARTEN Dia Ball Throw: Girls -- 1 Wendy Philp, 2. Wendy Lindsay and 3. Boys -- 1. Paul Dick, 2, Craig Johnson and 3. Evan Witvaet. Baset ler, 2. Wendy Philp and 3. Janice Temper- ton. Boys -- 1. Kevin Bowler, 2. Leslie ind 3. Craig Johnson. tin. Sack Race: Boys -- 1. Billy Woods, 2. Stephen Walen and 3. Kevin Bowler, AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN Race: Girls -- 1. Diane Hartshorn, 2.| Susan Kerr and 3. Brenda Rasiey. -- 1, Richard Markie, 2. Bobby Mayku and 3. Peter Kristensen Marble on the Spoon: Girls -- 1. Kitty |Anderson, 2. Diane Hartshorn and 3. Jo- janne Baker Boys -- 1 Timmy Wotton,|Chick and Andy May! |2. Richard Markle and 3, Douglas Wiley. iene ao. caiien al " ' a Kick the Shoe: Girls -- 1. Diane Hart- | 4" avi olley. You use a different method," | snorn, 2. Elaine Young and 3. Kitty An-| it|derson. Boys -- 1. Timmy Wotton, |Dougias Wiley and 3. Tom Ward. | Ball Throw: Girls -- 1. Susan Kerr, 2. | Elaine Young and 3, Brenda Rasley, Boys borrow one of four canoes' The canoe, an eight-man C-6 pooled by the Thames canoeists which they named Challenger," for the match. was a success and will be|Susan Kerr and 3. Kelly Keenan Peter Kristensen, 2 Richard| Finley and Patricia -- 1. Sydney Highgate, 2. Douglas Wiley Timmy Wotton. nd 3 Basket Race: Girls -- 1, Ann Collins, 2./2. The five clubs taking part are raced in the international in Marie and 3 Douglas «Evans. Twickenham, Richmond, the August. Royal Canoe Club, the Canoe' A British team first raced ca- Touring Club and the Dittonjhoes against the Germans sev-|and Brenda Rasley. Boys -- %. Sydney Kevin Boyle'ana Davi "i r vig .| Highgate and Peter Kristensen, 2. Doug- Canoe Club.. All except the/eral years ago on a visit to Ger len Wahi afd tae ermine be and Royal, which "irst used canoes many and there are plans to Billy white and Timmy Wotten. in 1890 were founded in thisjorganize a British team to re- century. of (turn in 1966 or 1967 with the Twickenham, howevVéf," wasjidea of making the contest a to one of the first British clubs tojregular affair. Benvenuti And Salvatore Share 'Fighter' Of Month' NEW YORK (AP) -- Italy's| Lightweight: Champion, Is- Ricky Prentice and 3 tan Cullen ; : mael Laguna, Panama. Nino Benvenuti and Salvatore Ms Burrini were named this week/Nicoling Loche, Argentina: to share Ring Magazine's Bunny Grant, Jamaica Lynn Murrin and 3, Karen Hance 1, Mark Patfield, 2, Joel Pearse and . 3. Ed Robertson ealted Running Broad Jump: Girls -- 1 Lynn) jog Murrin, 2. Karen Hance and 3. Betty ine. Boys'-- 1. tan Cullen, 2. Mark 1. Carlos Ortiz, New York; 2. - Wheelbarrow Race: Girls -- 1, Suasn |Kerr and Elaine Young, |Markle-and Tom Ward, Race: -- Girls -- 1. Lynn Murrin, 2. Betty Lavine and 3. Mark Patfield. Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Lynn field. |Murrin, 2, Melanie White and 3 Linda {Bushell Boys -- 1 Mark Patfield, Ball Throw: Girls -- 1 Patti Bragg, A rR: L Fighter of the Month award. Junior Lightweight: Cham-|patfieid and 3, Ricky Prentice, Benvenuti dethroned another pion, Flash Elorde, Philippines. Italian, Sandro Mazzinghi, as : ot ae : junior middleweight champion 1. Love Allotey, Ghana; on a sixth-round knockput, and ; Burruni, world flyweight cham-|/°'U? Kosaka, Japan. pion, was impressive in non- title bouts. The ratings: Heavyweight: Champion, Cas- sius Clay, Louisville. cente Saldivar, Mexico, 1. Misunori Seki, Japan; Howard Winstone, Wales; Carlos Canete, Argentina. 1. Floyd Patterson. New Bantam weight: Champion York; 2. Ernest Terrell, Phila-|Fighting Harada, Japan. delphia; 3. George Chuvalo, Tor-| 1. Eder Jofre, Brazil; 2. Jesus ' Race: Girls -- '. Debbie Stone, onto. Pimental, Los Angeles; 3. Joe alg Maykut and 3. Sherree Light Heavyweight: Cham- Medel, Mexico. me Ken McCormack, 2. T rk. : Che Salva-| Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1., Sher- pion, Jose Torres, New York Flyweight: Champion, Salva-|, Sanding ® mad Jumma Girls -- 1. Shere 19 1. Gregario Peralta, Argen-!ore Burruni, Italy. tina; 2. Willie Pastrano, Miami 1. Hiroyuka Ebihara, Japan; Beach; 3. Mauro Mina, Peru. (2. Pone Kingpetch, Thailand; 3,|Maykut, 2. Sherree Price and 3 Eleanor, _"ac® 1, Daryle Miller, 2. Ken McCormack and 3. Shane Tyson Ball Throw: Girls -- 1, Debbie Stone, Donna Maykut and 3. Eleanor Ford Kevin Dawson, 2. Warren Hill Middleweight: Champion, Joe|Alacran Torres, Mexico. Giardello, Cherry Hill, N.J. $$$ 1. Dick Tiger, Nigeria; 2. SOVIET: - i Joey Archer, New York; 3. Nino VIETS TAKE PART Benvenuti, Italy. Welterweight: Champion, Em uela. jtake place on the famed Monza rpd Bhonex Armairana and Patty 4 tei mes and She! i 1. Eddie Perkins, Chicago; 2.|track and other minor' Italian|ixen mccerman waa teen tines. Fee Johnny Bizzarro, Erie, .Pa.; 3.'¢ Featherweight: Champion, Vi-|, Johnson Boys Ford Boy.s Boys -- | MONZA, Italy (AP)--Soviet "wl _jcars. and drivers will race for ile Griffith, New York. the first time against competi-| 1. Luis Rodriguez, Miami; 2.|!0rs of a Western country at), Manuel Gonzalez, Odessa, Tex.;|the Monza Autodrome in Sep-| Sack Race: Boys --.1. Trevor Finley, 2. 3. Willie Ludick, South Africa. |tember, the Italian Automobile| Junior Welterweight: Cham-|Club announced Friday night. pion, Carlos Hernandez, Venez-/A number of racing meets willl Je Joel Pearse and 3, Milan Lubinic. Skipping: Girls -- 1, Joan Weir, {Melanie White-and-3, Sherry Cox, Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1 Betty jorie Owen and 3./Levine and: Melanie White, 2. Zellie and Ariene Bent and 3.. Marjorie Donaida MacDonald Cox and Laurie Ford. Boys -- 1. Peter|patrick Sandison a d Ed Robertson, 2. Randy Rick Madoc, 2. Bob Pollard and Wayne *|Bowler and Paul Christensen and 3. lan) Patfield Cullen and Michael McKelvie, [BANTAM (Aged 8) 3. Barton Wagar Hugh Hicks and 3. Don Schaffer Skipping: Giris -- 1, Donna Maykut, 2, Judy Soggett and 3. Iris Kalyta, ' Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1, Elaine yes and Judy Sloggett, 2. Karen Moore Jose Napoles, Mexico; 3. San-|tracks between Italians --and/|vor Finley. and -Kevin Dawson and 3 David Schroeder and Rickey 'M d. Lopopolo, Russians [MiDORT (AGED 9) wiiagie following year and, despite money worries and a disapprov- ing. father, completed four ma- chines in 1910 and 1911. time in aviation, Mr. McCowan has one more wish--'my last ambition in life'"--to rebuild one of his early models and dupli- cate his first long flight, of seven miles. Though he says the thinks this will be dgne in 1967. youth he was unable to buill engine he designed himself, He now is planning to rebuild two of the gliders, this time with LEAGUE 5-PIN BOWLERS RECEIVE TROPHIES (high average, Seniors), Mike Childerhose (high av- erage, Seniors), Patsy Mc- of the three teams that won jsupports are threaded through |the maze of existing timbers, jand steel sections replace the |wooden spans as traffic permits. and Garry Lintner; Junior and Senior divisions. (middle. row, -- Gail Batt, Left - to - right, they are: (front row) -- Robert Hard- ing, Dave Ferens (high av- erage trophy}, Wayne Hub- tv a ok: I ai. hela EA age), Renate Harlo and Den- iors), Rick Dewell and Peter --Oshawa Times Photo TRAINS ARE CROWDED More Japanese travel by train \than any other people, with Rus- nd John Magill, Pat Smith Paris museum. 'To East York Fast York Kinsmen blanked Fresh Up Diane Broadbent and§ You Like It... ... It Likes You 156 GIBB STREET PHONF 722-2042 GET THE ° MOST FOR avid Burnett, 2.| Junior 153 for the|Douglas Ashmore anc n|League game shortened by a |Running Broad Jump:) Girls -- 1. Susa The rain was continuous from aes ' Ball Throw: 1. Lesil Wilgosz, 2. Mar-|the first inning on, but it wasn't) until two East York batters had) ¥ been retired in the bottom of the, Wheelbarrow: Boys ~$ 1. Brian Patfield|cixth that a down-pour forced 2, Jack MacDonald | Marbie on the Spoon: Girls -- 1, Janice|and Scott Mercer and|3, Billy Preston/the game Temperton, 2. Wendy Philp and 3 Mary|and Jamie Storms, - 1, Kenny Martin, 2. Cal-| vin Dacksteader and 3. Doug Fudge. Kick The Shoe: Girls -- Brenda Bowler, | picK, 4 Ferencz and 3 Jane Diotte. Boys -- 1. Billy Haynes, 2. Leslie Bell and 3. Barton Stanley. jaret Newell and 3. lane Bri Girls -- 1 Brenda Bowler, 2. Like x whe bc tae Diane Ferenc and 3, Janice Temperton. | pa) aul Dick, 2. Billy Woods and | Wneswrurrmo: acct York had built up the 3-0 mar- Races Giris t,t, Margeratigin after five full innings of play. The winners opened the scor- in the first frame, r Oshawa error followed a tri- ple by John Lindfield. They added the other lfourth inning on four walks and k i Sack Race: Boys -- 1. Jack MacDonald, . David Burnett and 3, Donald Layton, Skipping: Girls -- 1, Sgsan Beamish, 2. Rachel Stone. | Diane Broadbent ai heahi-4 ie . |Susan Beamish and Ww, Race: Girls 1, Brenda Bow: | susan Dic and J, Coled |Ashmore and Leonard Burnett and Brian Pat MacDonald and Donald 'Layton, Hop, Step and Jump: )Boys -- 1, D ayfon ADVERTISING \limited the Oshawans to just a |single in the innings he work-| led. Ted Lutton picked up the lone hit in the fourth uibell fanned three and walk- Murray Godfrey. was! Boys --| "High Jump: Boys -- | Doug Earhart, 2. David Burnett and 3. |JUNIOR (AGED 10) }2, Carol Finley and 3. Opnna Tripp. Bo' READ a USE Patricia plate with a pair of hits, while Bill Wattie and Steve Hackett picked up one apiece. 2, Terry ners at the | Ford. Boys -- 1. Ter McKee and 3, Peter Diane Dick and 3, Paulette a agp nove aa ek oidge . Marilyn Elsey. SPs hil iy 2. Bernie Doidg: Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1, Paul- it 3. 1. Robbie Tom: Ors ey 2, Jackie Hamilton and Boys WANT-ADS and 3. John Robertso Running Broad Jump: Girls -- 1, Paul + Kathy Jack: atte Hicks, 2. Diane Dick and 3. Jackie Carol Hamilton, Boys -- 1. Robert Hughes, 2. Wayne McGlashen and 3. Bernie Doidge Ball Throw: Girls -- 1. Paulette Hicks, Cick and 3, Ethel LaRocque. Vicki McBurnie, | Boys -- 1. Ed- Grant, and 3, Gordon Chilvers, Wheelbarrow: Boys -- 2 .Kathy|and Ron Newell, 2. Sandison and. 3,| and Wallace Penny and 3, Allan Densham _ },|and Danny Powell, : Girls' -- 1, Janice Owen, 3./2. Linda Schroeder and 3 Diane Hughes Sack Race: Boys -- 1. Bernie Doidge, 2, Wayne McGlashen and 3 Guaranteed Used Cars ROY wW. NICHOLS Boys i i Courtice and Bowmanville Jackson and Patricia Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1. Ann judy Penny and Lynn Collins and Kelly Keenan, 2. Susan Kerr| Randy Scott and Mark Elaine Young and 3. Lorie Bushel| Maykut and Robbie Chevrolet, Corvair, Waite. Boys -- 1. Davi McKee and 3, Andrews Maykut, 2. |, High Jump: Girls --{1, Kathy Jackson, R . Donna Tripp and 9, Patricia Thomp-| Schroeder and: Brenda: Hicks, 2. in. Boys -- 1. Terry McKee, 2, David! Hicks and Brenda Burtch and 3 Hamilton and Janice Owen. 43 Years Serving You GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE 4 Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Get ready for summer, come in for @ spring tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 2 Joanne Baer and 3. Andy Maykut, Skipping: Girls -- 1. Ann Collins, 2.) INTERMEDIAT, A | Diane Hartshorn and 3, Elaine Young, We trgethee Sack Race: Boys -- 1 Timmy Wotton,| Vaillancourt . Bobby Maykut and 3. Alan Tomchick.|1. Bob Pollard, 2. SyKEr tame on rd, 2. Greg Makela and 3 Preston Henderson and Richard > Sh son, 2. Jeff Gibson and Ron Gibson and y Siemko, 2, Janis 3, Bob Hughes and Ron Newell, and 3, 'Nancy Yuill. Boys-- Hop, Step and Jump: Girls -- 1. Diane . Brenda Hicks and 3. Elda Lans- f Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Bon-| field. Boys -- .1. Wayne McGlashen, 2. a 3. Melanie White Boys nie Newsome, 2. Debbie Earhart and 3, Randy Fulling and: 3, Allan Densham,. -- 1 Paul Christensen, 2. lan Cullen and | Wendy Mailette, Boys -- 1, Philip Wood- High Jump: Girls -- 1}. cock, 2, Billy Levine and 3, Wayne Pat-|Rocque, 2. Rosalie Ashmore and 3, Paul- | ette Hicks, Boys -- 1. Running Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Mary Bernie Doidge and 3, Wayne McGlashen. alive e You're in the Pepsi generation! | 2. e Boys Larry Stevens and 3. Steven McGlashen. me, 2. Darlene Loscombe and 3, Bever- 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . «» of Distinction Kovacs and 3. Bruce Farmer, Wheelarrow: Boys -- 1, and Philip Woodcock, Wheelbarrow Race: Boys -- 1. Danny and John Goulding and 3 Ron Harrison Smith and Reg Stone, 2. lan Cullen and and Steven McGiashen. 2. Michael McKelvie Girls -- 1. Debbie Ear- Basket Race: Girls 1, Janet Mc-|hart, 2, Diane Lee and 3. Darlene Layton. regor, 2. Deie Zeilie and 3. Lynn Murrin, Sack Race: Boys -- 1, Danny Smith, Sack Race: Boys -- | Bob Pollard, 2. | Ron Harrison and 3, Randy Welsh. 2. Susan Kirkpatrick and 3, Bonnie New. Three-Legved Race: Girls -- 1. Debbie | Jillian Entwistle and herrie Bent and 3. 668-3552 Whitby Hop, Step and. Jump: Girls -- 1. Dar- Rebuilding Of Pioneer Craft Aim Of Aviation Veteran HALIFAX (CP) -- When thelother, a seaplane, was towed Silver Dart *-ade Canada's first|into the air by a motorboat.» powered flight at Baddeck,| Poor eyes N.S., in 1909, Robert McCowan of Cape Breton was a 14-year- old schoolboy in Sydney. held Mr. Mec- He built his first airplane the|# fleet of five Fokker seaplanes Now 70 years old, after a life-|i9° cerg' = industrs ite present styling, and ferried surplus An- son aircraft to Mexico. Mr. Mc- Cowan has bases in Toronto, New York and Mexico. and took part in the Hudson Ba: expedition of 1929 - 30 and founded Maritime - Newfound- land . Airways, After the Second World War timing is purely coincidental, he Mr. McCowan's early aircraft were all gliders, since in his the four-cylinder fuel-injection motors. One of them gave him a seven-mile flight, towed across the ice of Sydney harbor in win- ter-time by an automobile. The WOOD GOES BY PIECES ENTWHISTLE, Alta. (CP)-- CNR engineers are replacing a 1,200-foot wooden railway tres- tle with a steel bridge, put up piece by piece in the lulls be- tween trains on the line. Steel OLD BONES TREASURED Called one of the most impor- tant discoveries of its kind, a 90,000,000 - year - old crocodile skull has been found in the Ni- ger River and exhibited in a Tourney Final Ends In Draw except their fifth, starting Fernhill Parkers Beat Radio Tykes -- In their Neighborhood Parks /-- Assoc. Tyke Softball League Fernhil' Park, the home team ie back from wartime avia- - Park by a score tion and early bush flying. How- ever, after selling cars for some years in Breton, he fo defeated their visitors from of 29- As the score indicates, it vith a wide-open scoring game Radio Park having two big rallies, one for nine runs in the eight runs, in the sith frame. eight runs, in the sixth ange Most/of the runs got on base walks but McMullan, Eyelyn, Allman, Game, Cameron, Ni and Balace all did well at the te, ' 4 Fernhill scored in every ng : with four in the first, then add- ing five, three and a big j in the next three innings a up with eight more in the sixth. Here again, walks layed a big part in the sco' with Schaeffer, Wagar, Co! McCormack, Young, Patfield, and Mountain all doing well. Brougham's Intermediate soft- ball team tied for top honors, in the big tournament at Holland Landing, last Saturday, with the final game of the competition, between Brougham and Zephyr| ending in a 0-0 tie, when play had to be halted, due to dark- ness. The two teams divided the first and second prizes. Doug Scott pitched all four games and gave up one lone run, in the entire day, as Broug- ham won first over East Guillin- bury Seniors, 2-0; then 4-1 over Oshawa Scugog Cleaners and 5-0 over Mount Albert. Brougham fielded only 10 players, the UAW Picnic and Junior Farmers' annual outing, creating a few gaps in the ranks. Those who participated, all play- ing well to give Scott excellent support, were J. Bradshaw, Keith Pucrin, Dave Whitting- ton, Jr. Cruickshank, J. Everett, John Carson, Ray Ward, Tom Simpson, Bill Cornish and Doug Scott. The team was handled by FAMED CRICKETER DIES .DURBAN, South Africa (Reu- ters) -- Walter Hammond, 63, one of the greatest cricketers of all time and former captain of the England team, died here Thursday night. He scored 5,- 493 runs in his first-class career at an average of 56.10 and set many records, some of which still stand. He was also a fine bowler and a great fieldSman. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- coach Earl Gauslin and mana- 161 Mill St., Oshawa ger Don Beer. ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New cond Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE > 723-4362 OSHAWA FOR LOCAL i SPORTS CALENDAR * READ THE OSHAWA TIMES LATEST IN EVENTS WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD'S CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL -- Gonosha Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - BANQUETS -- BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Soles--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 SALES MEETINGS CONVENTIONS _ WHITBY THE SPORTS FOOTES ANSWERING SERVICE Sor intormaticn phone 728-9446 ° icy jlene Layton, 2. Debbie Earhart and. 3. rice! Mary Slemko. Boys -- 1. Greg Makia, 2. revor' Wayne Patfield and 3, Bob Pollard. 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