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THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Pridey, June 3, 1966 Q McLaren Betters Circuit Lap Mark | RY CHRIR DENNETY New Zealander Bruce McLar- % en set a shattering pace for the Piayer's 200° yesierday wiin a qualifying lap that shaved a full three-tenths of a second off the circuit record. Driving his sleek, red Mc- Laren-Elva Olds, McLaren is- sued fair warning to the opposi- tion that he will be going all out for overall honors in Satur- day's race. thefere. ht proscute disap-jcais iduneu as tiougn mey dropped to sixth|coulé handle with ease. | The Team Kiwi boys, Mc- Laven and Amon, looxea very confident. They have come well armed this year with beautiful- ly prepared machines. If the big boys fall by the wayside there will be plenty of fast equipment to tke over the honors. Exceliently prapared cars have been entered by Jerry Entin, Mark Dnahue, Skip Hudson, peared and place. Yesterday nis car arrived just half an hour before practice closed, Stewart appeared with the in- evitable flat-hat and his own tartan driving seat. The car was hurried on to the circuit for a few warm up laps before the session closed. On Saturday he will be on the he Cincinnat tlanta | Chicago iy San Fr Los Any Houston Chicago | Pittsburs (777 {| Pro' McLAREN READY f Los New Zealander Bruce Mc- New "Laren peers intently into McLaren. In yesterday's qualifying session for the Player's 200 he posted a His time, though, must remain y unofficial as lap records can y only be set during a race. 2 The small, cheerful New Zeal- "4 ander made the whole look 4 very easy. The only driver to get any- were near him was team-mate and fellow New Zealander Ohris Amon. Amon got round the twisty 2.5 mile circuit in a time of 1 minute 26.0 seconds to take second position on the grid. Third fastest was another Mc- Laren-Elva driver Charlie Hay- es who notched a time of 1 minute 26.7 seconds. Fouth fastest was another American Lothar Motensbacher grid. His time of 1 minute 24.6 seconds shaved a full three-tenths of a second off third or fourth row of the grid but he can be depended on to make it hot for anyone who gets in his way. Ludwig Heimrath of Toronto made a brief appearance at the John Cannon, Sherman Decker, Mike Goth, Mak Kronn. } Racing on Saturday gets underway at 10 in the morning with supporting races. The fea- ture race starts in the early practice session, put in a couple of slow laps and then disap- peared back to Toronto to make some engine adjustments. | The eagerly awaited new |Porsche Carrera 6's did not ap- |pear. They arrived today. After practice they are expected to place well up on the grid. TORONTO (CP) -- Niagara | The pair of Porsches will be| Peninsula members of (espe jin the hands of Americans Ken! nadian Professional Golfers' As- |Miles and Scooter Patrick. |sociation of Ontario will spon- Two Ford GT 40's made the|sor a special tournament for scene yesterday, Both looked in|junior boys and girls June 27 excellent shape. One was enterd| at the St. Catharines Golf and | Jr. Tourney For St. Kitts afternoon, | SEES } in another McLaren-Elva. Fifth) by the Canadian Comstock team | Country Club. fastest was Jerry Grant in his|with Toronto driver Eppie Weit-| The tournament aims to con- Lola T.70. |zes at the wheel. The second|tinue with the junior develop- Another race favorite, Scot|was driven by American Wil-|ment program golfers across Jackie Stewart, made a late | liam Wonder. |Canada will support during Na- start on qualifying and had no| On the technical front one/ tional Golf Week June 4-12. opportunity to get in any fast|Of the most interesting cars was| laps. jthe extremely fast McLaren-| the St. Catharines club, is chief His Mecom entered Lola 7.70, | Elva of Charlie Hayes. organizer of the event. He is however, made plenty of noise| The car sported a huge air|being assisted by many area and looked extremely fast. |spoiler mounted just behind the! pros, including Gor.ton MacInnis He will undoubtedly be mak-/driver's head. | of Lookout Point, whose star pu- ing a strong bid for his first) One astute observer noted| pil, Marlene Stewart Streit, will win on Mosport circuit. |that it looked rather like a| also be there to help with a golf He comes to Canada fresh roof-rack. clinic from his first year on the fam-| Hayes, apparently, seemed |------ ous Indianapolis speedway. Nag 4 pleased with the addition Stewart held a firm and un-|&% he was turning in some very| ssailable lead in the race|respectable lap times. ee A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. ------------ OPTOMETRIST 141 King St. East new unofficial lap record to take pole position on the the lap record. --Oshawa Times Photo m St. the business end of his fanta Oldsmobile powered Elva- Sa cee ee t Z i Hx) Doyle May Pay ; ae ge Wc : J A \ Hc" Javelin Debt . a. Hers OTTAWA (CP) -- John C yy ; Yoyle, former president of Ca- radian Javelin Lid., has offered a o settle a $2,600,000 personal Ae \ebt to the company and the Bal' fer will likely be submitted to let special meeting of firm share- m widers, the company says in Va. 1965 annual report. . Doyle had a debt of ~~ ict Mr. --_. ,850,000 to the company. on omissary notes without inter- (, and a New York court or- 'red him in 1963 to pay it off | Jimmy Hall's record will al-| n four annual instalments. He paid $750,000, but two further in-| © rtallments of $75°,000 were in Vivesiolateees pb . ve eae certainly be broken over | | land ov i i Fight -To-Finish"* ver again during the 723-2721 All the top five qualifying |f! 'Not Permitted NEW YORK (AP)--There will be no fight to the finish for heavyweights George Chuvalo| of Toronto and Argentina's Os- car Bonavene at Madison! Square Garden June 23. They| will meet in a scheduled 10-! rounder. The boxers' request for a fight) to the finish was rejected by| Edwin B. Dooley, the new chair- man of the New York State Ath- | letic Commission, in his first) fault he annual report, signed by es F. McNamara, company ident, says that in default payment, the entire amount three-cining -- $2,690,000 be- ey has. due with interest at six ick at t ent a year. But the com-|; n was as not served Mr. Doyle! iss for 1 written notice of the de- I Mimico ' so the interest charges ' the not accrued. r. Doyle has made an offer eitlement," the report says. SPRING-TIME IS RUG CLEANING TIME We restore carpeting to its original beauty... special process assures quick drying, R | whit' » at mi, 14 Payne ee da the settlement proposal has yoeen accepted by the board of its directors subject to obtaining | | ertain appraisals and evalua-/|{ ans of the capital stock of Ho- ', th, '@8 Interamericanos, S.A., and yi the securing of stenkholders' yproval of the settlement pro- ysal 2€8 ARNS $78,205 | wit The report also says that Mr.) Je soyle, who signed the com-| any's balance sheet ac a di-| sctor along with Mr. McNa- tara, '"'was credited with an| wwgregate of $78,205 covering) salary, consultant's fees and di-| rector's fees in 1965." Mr. Doyle resigned his offices} the company but remained} director last July 19, after he as convicted by the U.S. Dis-) ct Court in New Haven,| an:, for having illegally sent gistered Javelin stock "'* @ugh the mails in 1958. 'not appear on July 15, He nce. bi company paid $300,000 to, evenue department here on} 28, 1965, in settlement of claim on Javelin's failure uct 15-per-cent taxes from nds deemed. to have been jto Mr. Doyle, who now! 4s his home in Nassau, Ba mas. R' Javelin reported its deficit on Pec. 31, 1965, had been reduced to $2,251,239 from $3,687,979 at Nec, 31, 1964. The balance sheet showed current assets amount- nv to $698,990 and current li- lities amounting to $2,280,968 " Dec. 31, 1965. vuble vi, 16 : iglicans Move _'p awards 'Vatican' 8 SRONTO (CP) -- The an- '*' | synod of the Anglican _ iurch's Toronto diocese was} i'd Wednesday that the Inter-| jjAtional Anglican Communion of| } independent churches should} ve a Roman Catholic - like ral headquarters to direct arch efforts around the world At. Rev. R. S, Dean, the com- nion's executive officer, in sed the 300 delegates that aad already taken a step in direction by selecting seven isers from various areas nd the world. One of them the Canadian primate, Most v. Howard H. Clark, Arch- op of Rupert's Land. ishop Dean, who is Bishop i the Cariboo when in Canada feured the wor'd four times in the last 18 months. He advo vated a "strategist with author- | iy" to deal with piecemeal/ vhurch work and admonished the church to stick to priorities. WANTS RAILWAY PAYOFF | STEVENTON, England (CP)| \eBerkshire vicar wants Brit- 4 Rail to pay £5 a week to 'J collections while the level-| ossing on the road tohis surch is under repair. He says e only other: route is too} utted and his congregation has} indled. STEWART LATE. --Scot Jackie Stewart waits in his car before going out on Mosport's twisty 2.5 miles yesterday. Stewart arrived jate for the qualifying ses- sion and did not manage to partment of manpower, said Thursday "there is likely to be scarcity of some years to come" in Canada's most valu- able human resources He told the annual conference of the Canadian Association of Directors of Extension and Summer Schools that the human resources "most scarce and wost Valuabie" rs-age between 35 and 45 who have the qualities. to become decision makers. He said that by 1970 only 11 per cent of the men and six per cent of the women will have at tended universities. This indi cated the importance of focus- ing attention on people who should get adult education Those who might get help from university extension courses include; Persons who received a university degree several years ago, but whose education has been made obso- |lete by technology; older mem-. bers of the labor force who were capable of receiving a univer- sity education; university drop outs At sea and ashore! Human Resources Scarce: Manpower Department Head SHERBROOKE (CP) -- Ken- 1965,|neth Pankhurst, senior econo-| director of officer cadets for na- gin serving his three-year' mist in the proposed federal de-jtional defence headquarters ruling as he took over the post Wednesday. "It would not be in the best interests of the boxers,"' said Dooley. "It would be a big step backwards since all of the measures passed in recent years have been for the protee- tion of the boxers," There is a New York state law against fights to the finish. get in any fast laps. His car is a Mecom entered Lola T 70. Although start- ing back a little ways on the grid Stewart is expected to force a winning pace. --Oshawa Times Photo | STATE TAKES LESS Government spending in Can- ada prent up 32.5 per cent from 1961 to 1965 while gross national product went up 41 per cent. Group Capt. A. H. Middleton, told the association the defence department needs a specialist to | co-ordinate education of service- men He said frequent military | Ploeg create a problem for those who wanted to continue their educat on, Extension de- | their education. Extension de- ; tig up a program of corres-| | pondance courses or even estab-| lish on-base courses in areas} served by a university. | RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH *5.00 PER DAY = antace crv MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa JIMMY'S Next Wednesday RUMS NAVY RUM (Wark) PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) (White) CALL YOUR ANGUS-GRAY- DON SERVICE MAN TODAY ' . + . QUICK SERVICE GUAR.- | el ANTEED Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 282 King West -- 728-6254 BLOOMING FLOWERING CRAB HALF - PRICE OSHAWA GARDEN SERVICE 1259 Simcoe St. N. OPEN 9 A.M. Oshawa DARK WE NEED USED ARS Recently your Mille Men liquidated their entire stock of used cars. 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