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37--Auetions 39--Notices Saturday, July 16 _ AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The property of BYRON T. HUGGINS Lot 6, Con. 6, Emily Township 2 miles north of Bank Corner in Omemee ond 12 mile west 3 hanging lamps, 1 hanging hall lamp, butter bowls and prints, picture frames, toilet ets, steeple clock, moustache cup, pine cabinet, large quan- tity of antique glass. and china, rocking chairs, organ, gramaphone, many other or ticles too numerous to men- tion. Terms Cash, No Re- serve, Sale at 1:00 p.m. This is an antique sale with articles that have been handed down through mony generations. Carl Kickson, auctioneer. AUCTION SALE SAT., JULY 23 Household furniture, property of Miss Eunice V. Kemp 1701 Dufferin St. South Whitby. Some antiques, piano, refri- gerator, Wat-not, ing machine, garden tools, many other articles. Terms Cash. Sale ot 1.30. Loyal Pogue, auctioneer, &. J. POMERY, suctioneer, 66 son's Road North. No sale too or. foo large. Cell 728-6810 or 7: after 9 p.m. 38--Coming Events MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SAT., JULY 16th | AT 8 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S | AUDITORIUM | SIMCOE ST. NORTH _ | ADMISSION -- | 50 CENTS All Prizes Doubled on | Admission Ticket Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $8. Share The Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted Seven- small 25-8968 HOLY CROSS BINGO HAS BEEN POSTPONED about 5:40 p.m, between @ Chevy I! and > Chevrolet, please telephone 263. 6. BIRTHS HEPBURN -- John and Wendy (nee Harris) are happy to announce the ar) rival of their son, Brien John, weighing) 7 Ibs. 3 028., at Oshawa General Hospi-| tal on. Tuesday. July nn NAG... Many ) thanks to Dr. Rogers and staff on fourtn| floor, HODGINS -- Howard and Carol (nee Reddom) are happy fo announce the ar rival of their son, Kevin Bruce, on Jul Oshawa General Hospital, weighing 8 Ibs. 14 ozs. Many thanks to Dr. Morgen and 4th floor staff. SAWYER--Mike and Sue (nee Cooper) are very pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Stephen Michael, 5 Ibs. 14 o78., on July 12, 1966, at Oshawa General pital. "TRAN -- John end Joan sre happy to announce the arrival of an 8 pound brother for Wendy, Cindy, and John Jr., on July 14, 1966. Thanks to Doctor Cuddy and nurses of 4th floor. VANDERMALE -- Peter and Sylvia {nee Palin) wish to announce the birth of their first..child, a baby daughter, Suzann Petra, weighing eight pounds, on Friday, July 8, 1966, Special thanks to Or. 5. W. Y. DEATHS FALBY, Bolton Culbertson Clerk Treasurer of Ajax, Ont. Suddenly at Prince Rupert, Gritish Columbia, on Tuesday, July 12, 1966, Bolton Culbertson Falby, aged 68 years (Director of the Ajax-Pickering Hospital, Past r of Cochr: Lodge AF and AM No. 530 GRC, past president of the Ajax Rotary Club, veteran First World War, member of Royal Canadian Legion/ Branch, 322 Ajax, member of Doric Pick- ering Lodge AF and AM, No. 424 GRC) Beloved husband of Teresa Mary Loree, 30 Churchili Road, Ajax; dear father. of Catharine (Mrs. N. A. Alban), Toronto, Beverly (Mrs. J. V. Selby), Don Mills, Robert L., Donald B. and Diane Falby of Ajax. Survived by four gfandchildren. Resting at the Wm. E. Sherrin Funeral Home, No. 2 Highway, Pickering (just east of Harwood Avenue North, Ajax) from 10 a.m. Friday morning, July 15 until 10 a.m. Saturday morning, thence to St. Paul's United Church, King's Cres- cent, Ajax, for funeral service at 2 p.m. interment Erskine Cemetery, Dunbarton, Ontario. (Masonic service at the funeral home Friday evening, 8 p.m.) GRAY, Henry Arthur, (Harry) j|At Oshawa General Hospital on Wednes- day, July 13, 1966. Harry Gray, in his 86th year, beloved husband of Rachel! |Beckett, loving father of Harold of | Wallaceburg, Gordon of Newcastle, Mrs. |L. Heading (Betty) of Willowdale, dear brother of Mrs, A. Dilwerth (Alice) o Ponoka, Alberta, and Jack Gray of Ed monton. Mr. Gray is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King St. W.) for service in the chapel on Saturday,| July 16 at 1 p.m. Interment' Union Cemetery. GREEN, Lorne A. | Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, July 15, 1966, Lorne| A. Green beloved husband of Elileen| Merrill and brother of Gordon Green of Trenton in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. With Funeral service in the chapel, Monday, July 18, 1966 at 3:15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Friends are) asked not to call at the Funeral Home | until Saturday evening.) Grant. ral |_ KEENAN, Mrs. Ruth | |Entered into rest at Hillsdale Maner:| Oshawa on Wednesday, y 13, 1966, Ruth Turner, widow of J. Wesley | Keenan, mother of Mrs. Alden Morrison) (Doreen) Oro Station, Lake Simcoe, Mrs. 1966,) Jul f {Clare Morrison (Bernice) Oro Station, | 'gs . a8) Mrs. Charles Hall (Lottie) Oshawa, Mrs. mene' two een ee coal ie cam Harry Mrs, Phillip Fraser (May) Oshawa, Mrs.|thirg Arthur Leach (Mary) Oshawa, Islington, sister of Mrs. John Darcey (Jessie) Osh- awa, Mark Turner, Oshawa; in her 95th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral|:ing page, Home, Oshawa with funeral service in First Baptist Church, Oshawa on Satur- day, July 16, at 2 p.m, interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. At the request of! the deceased, donations or memoriams to the society of your choice or to the First Baptist Church Building Fund would be appreciated. | | RICHARDSON, William Henry Entered into rest at the home of h daughter, oad South, Oshawa, Thursday, July 14,/ 1966, William Henry Richardson, widow er of the late Mary Ann Drury; in his 1Olst year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Funeral serv- ice In the chapel on Saturday, July 16,/ at 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Ceme-) tery, Guelph. (Friends are asked 'to cai at the funeral home commencing Friday! | afternoon. i Mrs, James Eggert, 279 Park) } TAYLOR, Charles Entered into rest in Kingston, Ontario, on| Friday, July 15, 1966, Charles Taylor,| beloved husband of . Edith Richardson,| |father of Mrs. Lillian Wringe, Marysville,} Mrs, Harry Weber (Charlene), Scarbor-| ough Charles Eric Taylor, Oshawa, | in his 77th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, w funeral service in the chapel. Monday July 18 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn |Cemetery, Oshawa. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before/ Saturday evening.) | TAYLOR, Wesiey H At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on ednesday, July 13, 1966, Wes Taylor cf! Tyrone, in his 68th year, beloved hus-| band of Leverne Burgess, dear father of| jAllyn, Mrs. D. Real (Marie), Mrs. J.) |King (Marlene), both of Greenbank, | Mrs, L. Phillips (Velma), Mrs. R. Davey} (June), Mrs. G. Millson (Baarbara) of Orono, Jerry, Roslyn, Janice, Duane Smith Funeral Home. Funeral service 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.: Interment | Bethesda Cemetery. Kindness beyond Price, yet within,reach of all FUNERAL CHAPEL GERROW 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM WILL ANYONE witnessing an accident at Bicor and Ritson Road on June 27,| jterian, Church. Willlams (Ethel) San Francisco,| agg, Victor of Alex and George of Oshawa, 'sees Daa id year-olds Top Musketeer Muskeg (Fitzsimmons) Vedas (Dittfach) | Roman, | year-olds, |Princess | OBITUARIES LORNE A. GREEN | The death occurred suddenly learly today, at the Oshawa |General Hospital, of Lorne A. Green, 91 Cadillac Ave, 8. He was in his 62nd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, the de- ceased" was" born" Oct. "15; -1903, at Frankford, Ont., and was married June 21, 1930, at Oshawa. A resident of Oshawa for 35 years, Mr. Green was a fore- man at The Pedlar People Lim- ited plant where he was em. ployed for 32 years. He was a member of St. Paul's Presby- } | He-is-survived--by--his --wife,- the former Eileen Merrill; a brother, Gordon of Trenton and a cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Molden- hauer, of Dunkirk, N.Y. The memorial service will be held at 3.15 p.m., July 18, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. R. D. Sinclair, minister of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, will con- duct the service. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday evening. FUNERAL OF | MRS. IVA CLIFF The funeral service for Mrs.| Iva Cliff, 258 Bruce St., who; died, July 11, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at| 2 p.u., July 14, at the MeIntosh- | Anderson Funeral Home. | The service was conducted by Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial Angli- can Church. Interment was in| Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were George |Fitches, John Carey, William |Short, George Thompson, Brian) Curry and Percy Moffat. WOODBINE RESULTS TORONTO (CP) Woodbine track results Thursday: First--Purse $2,200, maiden and four-year-olds, 1 1-16 Provocateur (Dittfach) Those Who Wait (Gomez) Jewel Smuggler, Fisher Mist, Joey, Prince Bunty, Tipsy Trip, Mique, Brother Chervil also ran. race La Second--Purse $2,200, claiming, three-| and four-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles (photo)./ Atti (Berroby) 12.20 5.80 3:70 Hurricane Bessie (Harrison) 5.20 4.00 Beech Time (Gomez) 3.10 Time: 1:47. Blue Briton, Tondahar, Bingham also ran. Dark = Sin, Daily double: $123.00. aiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can- 5 furlongs (inquiry). | Rule (Turcotte) 6.20 3.00 2.60 (Hale) 159 45, Mahoud's 3.50 Time: | ¢ Newsy, Star, Springboard, Sea Salt also ran. Fourth--Purse $2,000, claiming, four- and up, 7 furlongs. (Hrsn) 16.10 7.30 5.20 5.30 4.50) Time: Neros 1:23 2-5. Hero, Saucy Flow, Little Jony! Bully Keane,| Jet Question, Rozanne R. ran. Fifth--Purse 300, also $2, 5 furlongs Toki (Coombs) Yumka (Griffo) Maiden Myrtle (Fitzsimmons) Time: 1:00: 3-5. Anita Lea, Shelley's Roman also ran.| claiming, two) (photo). 6.60 3.50 2.80 3.10) Sixth--Purse $2,600, three-year-old fil lies, foaled in Canada, 62 furlongs (photo) El Esmeralda (Barrby) Moonlight Mambo (McCmb) Lady Kasha (Harris) Time: 1:18 3-5, Warm Reception, Street also ran 6.00 4.20 3.50) 12,70 5.20) 4.80 Roman Pride, Fifth SeventhPurse $3,000, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Brief Attire (Knblum) Brother Leo (Bell) Bandangan (Fitzsimmons) Time: -1:09 4-5 Gauchesco, So Tamerslip, Sirius ran 20.30 9.60 5.50) 6 4.70 War, 2nd, Brockton Balligally Boy, also Eighth--Purse $2,200, claiming, three- and four-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. Dunman (Gomez) 10.60 4, Communicate (Dittfach) 3.60 Danish Dancer (Hale) 4.90 Time: 1:46 4-5. Thirty Grand, Bodwenni, Miss. Telso, __|and Danny. Resting at the Northcutt and|Cash Ahead, Milrutho also ran. Attendance: 7,689. Handle: $536,025. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY -- FIRST RACE -- | mile (Pace) Purse $800 (8) Go §-Jan's Magic (Coliton) 5-Roda (Wellwood) 3-Harry Dillon (Arthur) Time 208 24.70 5.30 3.20 2.80 2.30 3.30) j | Hockey Canadian fans no longer be- {come violent when Russia wins |ment. But the first Russian vic- tory in 1954 unleashed a mighty 3.60. 2.60;roar from hockey fans in the rected against the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, w | seas, 6.40) George, then CAHA pres over 65,' retired from hockey Daring Bull, Liberated, Fabrue, Susie's| four years after the | victory. ture classes in a high school , | near his Ottawa Valley home 5.20 3.70| here. perienced one, George said in were series 4 3.70, DEFLATED BY GOAL 60 2. ing (3000) Furl Also Started: Adiomary, Maiden Fling,| Korolews, Werry X110 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 18, 1966 19 air-Sized Splash Likely uw CC y Cana By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) -- Austra- lian swimmers will probably take most of the gold medals at the British Empire Games in Kingston, Jamaica, in Au- gust, but Canada's fast-rising swimmers should make a fair- sized splash. That's how Nick Thierry of Toronto, who helped compile the 1965 Britis n Common- wealth-swim-rankings,-sees-it.-- Thierry, chairman of rec- ords for the Canadian Ame- teur Swimming Association, gives Canada a chance for up to eight gold medals, with 15- year old Elaine Taner, dubbed the Mighty Mouse of Vancouver, in the running for four. Others could go to Ron Jacks and Marion Lay of Van- couver and Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls, B.C. And Thierry figures Canada should be good for at least one gold medal in the relays, although he isn't certain which one. He figures Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls and Louise Ken- nedy of London, Ont., are good bets to finish in the top three | of at least four other events. | NO. 2 IN COMMONWEALTH | OSHAWA TIMES PATT Jane Hughes of Vancouver could be in the thick of things | in the wide open battle for the HANGING UP HIS BRIEFCASE Mr. Justice John H. Sis- case was heard in the little Indians and Eskimos in the sons prepares to open one community's school. Mr. Northwest Territories, re- of his last hearings, a capi- Justice Sissons, for 11 years tires July 15 as justice of tal murder case in Spence a staunch defender of what the territorial court, a post Bay, N.W.T. Typically, the he believes are the rights of he was the first to hold. (CP Photo) Fans Really Roared Over First Russian Win By STUART LAKE KEMPTVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- | 220 yards. Staffing a Canadian team capable of winning the world competition is a great prob- lem, he said. One answer might be to get agreement on a definition of an amateur player. "To me, a_ professional player is one who makes his living from playing; an ama- teur does not." His definition would make the Russian, Swedish and Czech teams professional, he said, adding there is little hope of having it accepted. Another solution would be notch player but got into the executive ranks early when Kemptville built its first cov- | ered rink in 1928. He was made secretary-treasurer of the town's senior team and then was named to the Ot- tawa district executive. e He says he had plenty of bitter arguments with team owners in 28 years as a hockey executive, especially in playoff times. He recalled tiffs with T. P. Gorman of Ottawa, Harold Ballard of Toronto and many others. He counts all of them as n international hockey tourna- ountry Much of the shouting was di- hich sends the teams over- and W. B. (Baldy) ident. George, who says he's "well friends today. "I'm sure all would be ready to do me a favor if ecer I had one to ask." to have the Canadian players delay their university training until they stopped playing hockey. But he conceded there are good reasons against such * a proposition. George says he believes the CAHA erred in allowing the | National Hockey League teams to sponsor amateur teams and recalls that he and Hanson Dowell, of Middleton, N.S., were against the sugges- tion when it came before the CAHA brass about 1940. WOULD SEVER TIES Now he says he thinks the amateurs should break off their agreement with the pros and go it alone. He doesn't think loss of the money in- volved would harm the CAHA. Losing some players might af- fect calibre of play for a | while, though. Players turning professional wouldn't be allowed back in amateur ranks. The CAHA | thus would control its own players and the national team would benefit. George was never a top- Soviet He teaches agricul- The Toronto team which represented Canada in the 1954 tournament was an inex- No Complaints Over Ball Loss EDMONTON (CP)--Few golfers expect a bonanza when they drive a ball] into the rough, but it can hap- pen. Chuck Moser and Ken Thomson of Edmonton were out for a round of golf when Moser drove his ball deep into the rough. Both golfers set out to look for it. 'After a long search, Thomson found a veritable treasure trove of balls--790f them stored un- der a tree stump, probably by an industrious gopher, Moser's ball? They never found it. an interview. "Only two of the players in their mid-20s, The others were just out of junior ranks." That convinced him that a junior team can't do the job for Canada in overseas as- signments, George said. This became clear early in the deciding game between Canada and Russia in the 1954 "The Russians got a goal soon after the first period started. It was scored from just over the centre line. Our goalie was just too tense to handle the shot correctly. You could sense the wholeteam sagging after that." | WOODBINE ENTRIES Five Soccer Wins For Harman Park' Harman Park Pee Wee soc- cer team has completed the FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim-/first half of their season' q (5000). Th -olds. 6 Furlongs | A Dds ia a. CeO Paree-year-o ong !schedule with an undefeated | Strip For Action, Brownell XXX104 Condora, No Boy 114 | _ A--D Steinfeld and E R Bevington entry. Claim 6 SATURDAY, JULY 16 Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Three- and four-year-olds. 1) Rockie W Grattan, Armbro Hurrah, and\ Credit Union No Boy 114 pBoe Adios | Take Liberty, Ditttach 107 Iron Star, Gomez 119 SECOND RACE -- | mile (Trot) Purse $1,000 (8) Go Left Wing, Harrison 102 Pp 4 lum X112 4WILLOW BROOK SADIE (Pacey Site hen he bey M1 ae 11.90 4.50! Boston Mills, Robinson 105 icKinley) Twilight Tango, Robinson 109 3.30] Bodwenni, No Boy 116 3.30] Zeesekite, Steve X107 THIS WEEK GALLAS -- In loving memory cf a dear husband and father, Dmitro Gallas, who passed away July 15, 196! Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near |--Ever remembered by wife Mary and 5-ARMBRO ECHO (Silliphant) family Time '208 - Also Started: Spud Rico, Jenny's Joe, Fakir, Kit's Kid, and Wee Hootenanny OD NOS 8 -- Jan's Magic and 4-Willow Brook Sadie Paid $565.30 2-GLEEFUL ARMBRO SPECIAL BINGO TO-NIGHT tim COVES o= $5,000 IN PRIZES at the Civic Auditorium LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A_ LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS Four courteous cdvice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 CARD OF THANK HELFON The family vid Harry E. Helton would like to expressis ipicy ¢ their thanks and appreciatfon to Doctor: | 'tine 90). 5 Mcliveen, Spuparyk and Richmond, the Star | Hospital, also nurses and staff of Oshawa Hho is Rada wl dba dtcalaan aabalahtt ect General, 'their many friends and neigh | Ballerina Wick {bors for their kind expressions of sym pathy shewn during their recent sad be reavement SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- ng (3000), Three. and four-year-olds |(Divn of Ist). 6 Furlongs (11). Roma ndal, Fitzsimmons 10S FON hy -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse| able hice No Soy AIO 00 46) Go iN « Shy Jet, Hernandez 114 }-MAUREEN $ (Walker) 6.90 3.40 2.40) Royal Embassy, No Boy 116 CHERRY FREEZE (Hawke) 3.20 2.40/Menwinds, Griffo X111 a tee ee 2.40! Ming Dynasty, Robinson 105 ime 210. 2- Twinkle Jay, Harrison 100 __| Also Started: Big Way C, Sabrina Lee,|peterry, steve X102 and Dictator Pick |Wee Annie Dory. Werry X109 Scratched, Jimmy Riddell, Forjar Yorkdale, No Boy A-112 alley Town, Gordon 105 --J'C Meyer and D J Poliziani Entry FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) Purse| » $800 (8) Go +TOP NOTCH PICK (Coke) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim 19. ing (3000). Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (9) "The Big Aneuol CARNIVAL Is Now Underway At CHERNEY'S Offering Big Savings on en- tire stock of Quality Furniture, Furnishings and Applionces CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 80 KING ST.£. _ OSHAWA 6-ANITA DILLON (Varcoe) x ay At loa CHIEF (Feagan) 2.50) Harry Hughes, No Boy A-117 ME 208 4-5 Gold Gem, No Boy A-106 Also Started: Ouke Bee Dillon, Adios! King Jive, Gomez 117 Susie, Hi Adieu, Colonel Cole and Arm-| arrow Gal, Turcotte 109 bro Ginny. Foredeck, Harrison 106 Cleotus, Bradfield 106 Pace) Purse Major Roberts, Hale 114 8.30 3.80 00 4.00) | FIFTH RACE -- | mile $800 (8) Go 4SUNSET LEE M (Holmes) 7.40 3.20 3.10| Also Started (Gemmill) Squadron Leader 3.20 3.70| Bout 7.20 Lord Yates, Sudbury, 2-NORTHWOOD BEAVER and Winnifred PO KA ot the GRATTAN (Hayes) i EIGHTH RACE $1,400 (8) Go 5-ONEIDA HOWARD (Findle 8. - 1 mile (Pace) Purse y) 50 5.80 3.40 1}-ED LESTER (Coke) }2:SANDY DEMON (Hayes) Time 204 1-5 Also Started: Kat, Devil, Away | Duke SIXTH RACE -- $1,300 (6) Go 2-DON MCKLYO (Feagan HAZELLA (Coke) 4+BARBARA G (Wellwood) 1 mile (Pace) Purse 5.60 7.20 3.20 3.20 3.00 2.40 3.00 Kahla Lochinver Kino Kid, Herbert, and Harry E. Helfon | | KENNEDY -- | wish to extend my t cere thanks to my friends, mother, broth.| Time 205 35 ler and sister-in-law for flowers, cards| Also Started: DQ-Piper and gifts given to me during my stay in| Adios, and Brother Nobie. | the hospital. Special thanks to nurses,| Exector Nos 2 and 3 paid staff of four S$ ciation tt s 0 ito Dr. D. Mills Andres. +4 NINTH RACE -- 1 mile | $1,000 (7) Go 4WEE GOVERNOR (Campbell) 14, 4 6.00 3.50 80 4.40, 7-JOE JOHNSTON (Dowson) g 3.20 Time 206 3-5 3.70 2.60) Also Started: Senator Pete, May Trust 10.10 5.50| Port Wallis Boy, and Agate 2.90| Scratched, Adios Yates [Aft 3,191 Total Pool $166,186 Boy, Donbryn (Pace) Purse ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.M Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 Games $19 and $15 Jackpot 55 Nos. and $150 Two extra games at $25 Jackpot end Shore the Wealth $21.70 deepest a a rf SEVENTH RACE 9 Purse $1,400 (7) Go 2-ARAWANA GRATTAN -- 1 mile (Trot)|/1-MINOR HELEN (Cahie KNIPE -- | and neiahbe and gifts received during my stay | j hospital. 4 Coke 6,60 6SIS HERBERT (Herbert) LEE EZRA (Waddell) Time 208 wish 4 in Marsha Knipe Gay's Royal Page, Coombs XXX105 Erik Lea, No Boy 111 azy Rhythm, Dittfach 113 Lions Head, Robinson 111 Hit The Line, Turcotte 120 Paris Fashions, Barroby 110 Real Runner, Kornblum Xi11 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Ciaim ing (3009). Four-year-olds and up. Miles on Marshall turf course (9). Black Isle, No Boy 5 Master Matt H., Gomez Rotundo 2nd, Gordon 123 i Su, Hernandez 108 Pick, Werry B-X118 Verde, No Boy 116 Greek Tar, Kornblum B-X110 Sun Hash, Hale 123 Lat' N_ Bid, Harrison A-113 A--Meadow Acres, T King and W T Mason Entry. B--Natural Farms and M Kane Entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Added "Victoria Stakes" Two-year-olds. 5! Furlongs (8) Sunlit Ride, No Boy 109 Boot Hill, No Boy A-109 Northern Blonde, Fitzsimmons 106 Mugger Hugger, No Boy A-109 Amber Tea, McComb 114 Runways, Barroby 114 Ring Francis, Gomez Pine Point, Dittfach A--Bill Beasley Entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10.000 Add ed "Achievement Stakes Handicap" Three-year-olds. Day We Sail, Hinemoa, Maxwell 115 He's A Smoothie, Fitzsimmons 112 Ice Water, Gomez A-118 Holarctic, No Boy 120 Snow Time. Griffo 314 Bye and Near, McComb Doniands, Hale A-117 Stevie B. Good, Dittfach A-120 iba 7 No Boy 112 120 126 7.10 4.40A--Gardiner Farms and M P. Fleming Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 Valley" Allowances, Three- and year-olds. 1 Mile on turf course (8) Vital Mahn, Kornblum X107 Broth of a Boy, Turcotte 109 Place Victoria, No Boy 112 Copper Fire, Barroby 110 Drag Pit, No Boy 117 Arab Prince, Hernandez Wabush,' McComb 112 Mr. €ssco, Gordon 112 X--5 Ibs AAC XX--7 Ibs AAC XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M four 109 wv 1 Mile on Marshall turt) Don} record of five wins, four of| jthem shutouts, | Ronnie Wojtyk, with 11 goals, is their leading scorer while | {Mike Harper has scored six jand Mike Shirchenko has four, while William Kay and Paul ;Grant have each scored once. Wojtyk, Harper and _ Shir- jchenko, along with Harman | Park goalie Nicki Sirko, all} |played with Valleyview Park) |Bantams, when that tea mwon ja tournament decision over |Burlington, last weekend. | | | | | { SPORTS BRIEFS | FINISHES FIRST COPENHAGEN, Denmark| (Reuters)--The British training| \Ship Sir Winston Churchill | crossed the finishing line first in her class in the "tall ships' | race from Falmouth, England, | to Skagen, Denmark, officials jsaid Thursday night. The Sir | Winston was one hour, 20 min-} utes ahead of the nearest in her | class, the Swedish Falken | SWIFT AILS DETROIT (AP)--Acting De- troit Tiger manager Bob Swift medals in the women's 440- yard individual medley, Miss Hughes, 18-year-old Grade 12 high school student, is ranked ai Maoh Be pire Games in Vancouver, SHERRY RETIRING He'll likely have to get along without Dan Sherry of Hamilton and Toronto who set a world record in the 110- yard butterfly with a 58.1 clocking in the British Na- tional Championships last summer in Blackpool, Eng- land, Sherry says he's retir- ing: : Specks giles mee. Thierry bases his Canadian choices on the assumption that the swimmers he men- tioned will survive the trials at Hamilton's McMaster Uni- versity pool July 12-16. But this could be a tall order in view of the strides the coun- try's younger competitors have made in recent years. Upsets could come. Plans now call for a team of 19, 16 swimmers and three divers, to go to Kingston. But if performances warrant it, five more swimmers could make the trip, Thierry said. He said problems have cropped up for Canadian div- ing coach Iren MacDonald of Vancouver, a bronze medallist in the 1956 Olympics in Mel- bourne. Judy Stewart, for- second in the Commonwealth | | in the event with a, time of | 5:38.3. Miss Tanner, a five-foot-two | cutie who thrives 110-yard butterfly, on hard | | work, could strike gold in the 220-yard | butterfly, 110-yard backstroke | | and 220-yard backstroke. Miss Tanner, swimming since she was eight and an international winner against United States competition by the time she was nine, is top- ranked in the British Com- monwealth in both butterfly events with times of 1:08.1 over 110 yards and 2:37.2 over She has a 1:11,7 clocking in the 110 backstroke and 2:35.0 in the 220 back- stroke. Even if Miss Tanner should miss competing in the 220 but- terfly, another Canadian, Mar- ilyn Corson, 16, of Parry Sound, Ont., could win it. Miss Corson now lives and trains in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TOPS IN 110 Miss Lay, 17 - year - old | smoothie who graduated from high school in Covina, Calif., June 15, is ranked first in the 110-yard freestyle among Com- monwealth competitors with a time of 1;01.4. Gilchrist, 20, a third - year student at the University of California at Los Angeles, is | top ranked in the Common- wealth in the 440 individual medley and could get his big- gest challenge in this one from Peter Reynolds of Aus- tralia. Gilchrist's best time in | the 440 individual medley is 4:55.3. Jacks, 18, a Grade 12 high school student planning to at- tend Indiana University, has a 1:00.6 clocking in the 110- | yard butterfly. Hutton, 18, in Grade 12 at | high school in Los Altos, Calif., could be among the top three in the 220 backstroke and 440 individual medley. And Miss Kennedy, 17, a Grade 12 high schooler in Los Angeles, could be among the medal winners in the 110-yard freestyle and 440 freestyle. Canada's swimmers will be coached by Ted Simpsons of Vancouver, a breaststroke fin- By ANNE ADAMS curvy. collar, Printed Pattern 4734: Sizes 124%, 1444, 1644, 18%, 20%, yards 39-inch. (no stamps, _please) for each 3c_ sales tax. Print SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE. ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Summer Fashion Festival -- 350 design ideas in pattern- packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clothes -- all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog--choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50c for Catalog. It's the long side darts that do it! They give your midriff a long, lean, streamlined look. Just 4 main parts to dress with Half 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 3 FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins pattern, Ontario residents add plainly an Swimmers alist in the 1954 British Em- , merly of Vancouver and now of Toronto, is rated among Canada's top divers but has said she is retiring from com- petition since her marriage last January to Toronto Phil Brownlee. The diving trials are slated for McMaster ad 7 and 9 and Toronto July AUSSIES FAVORED Thierry looks for Australian ~swimming--vieteries---to--come-- from Bob Windle in the 440 freestyle: and one-mile free- style, Peter Reynolds in the 110 and 220 breaststroke, Kevin Berry in the 220 butter- fly and Heathér Saville in the 220 breaststroke. Miss Saville could lose out, however, to either Jill Slattery or Stella Mitchell, both of England, in the breaststroke while Reynold could find him- self second to Rodney Jones of Wales in the 110 back- stroke. Thierry rates Robbie Mc- Gregor of Scotland a good bet for a gold medal in the 110 freestyle, but says the wom- en's 110 breaststroke is a -ATTERNS By ALICE BROOKS The first baby on the moon-- you can be sure space-age par- ents will love this sampler. Soon baby will begin to en- joy the picture -- later he'll thrill to his own "story". Easy embroidery. Pattern 7008: transfer 12 x 16 inches. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cat- alog stars knit, crochet--many more needilecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed in cata- log. Seud 25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Patterns for you in color, with quilting motifs. Finest patterns ever collected from famous museums. Send 60c for new Museum Quilt Book No. 1 -- sixteen complete patterns. 60c, was taken to hospital Thursday |. where doctors. diagnosed his) case as acute ae. | jwhich they explained was a form of virus infection. Swift, | }expected to be out of action at} least several days, took charge of the Tigers after manager |Charlie Dressen suffered a sec- jond heart attack May 16. Some parts of the Gaza Strip seem little changed from Biblical times. Report- LINK WIT H PAST er Carl Mollins stops for a cigarette with an Arab plowman who still tills the Saas earth using a camel to pull a crude wooden plow. (CP Photo)