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4 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 4, 1967 OSHAWA GREEN Gaels ran into stiffer opposition than they had figured on at Osh- awa Civic Auditorium Mon- Gay night, but as usual, the green and white still won handily over Mimico Momn- ties. Mounties bear little re- semblance to the club. that gave Gaels their only league loss last season, although goalkeeper Don Crocker was just as sharp last night as he was in that game. But even a hot Crocker couldn't hold the Gaels down. THE MORE you watch team captain Jim Higgs, the more you have to admire the way he can pick up this Gael club. It just seems that when- ever the opposition is threat- ening to make life miserable for the Gaels, Higgs comes through with the big play. He scored four goals Monday, and each one was a big one. He wastes little time break- ing up the middle of the floor whenever goalkeeper Merv Marshall grabs the ball. Mar- shall's pass to Higgs set up the eighth goal Monday, and this was the one that actual- ly took the wind out of the Mounties' sails. GAELS CERTAINLY ap- pear better balanced this sea- son than last, with the Clay- ton brothers turning in one strong game after another. Defensively, the club is tough- er, with Dwight Davies, Higgs, Don Stinson, Charlie Marlowe, Gaylord Powless, etc., packing more beef this year. They're tougher to move out of the way on the road to Marshall's crease, and just as tough to keep away from the opposition's goal. Marshall wasn't sharp last night, although he made three big saves on break- aways in the second period when Mimico was threaten- ing to tie the score. Tomor- row night, Gaels head for To- ronto and another clash with the Marlboros. THIS IS the United States' official day of celebration, but for Chicago Cub fans, the past week has been one long Fourth of July celebration. Leo Durocher has his club challenging for the National League lead, to the surprise of everyone, and in the wacky National League, anything is possible. Last season, the Cubs finished last in the league, picking up only 59 victories. They'll better that mark by quite a bit this time around. WHEN DUROCHER first inherited the Cubs' manager- jal position, he commented: "This is no eighth place club." Well, the Cubs proved him correct last year, al- though Leo was somewhat embarrassed by the manner in which they accomplished this. Now, however, Leo is having the last laugh on those critics who-scoffed at him wherever. he went last sea- son and during the winter. And the Cubs are getting a fair amount of rooting from Canada, with Chatham's Fer- guson Jenkins proving to be the workhorse of the pitching staff. JENKINS IS proof that teams should never give up on young pitchers. Originally signed by the Philadelphia Phillies, Jenkins moved to the Cubs two years ago. The Phils tried to make a relief pitcher out of the lanky hurl- er. With Durocher, Jenkins has developed into quite a starting pitcher. The Cubs have some talented individ- uals in the lineup, however, including 3rd baseman Ron Santo and right fielder Bill Williams. However, while the Cubs might not be an eighth place club, they're also not a first place team. Even a fifth place finish would be a feath- er in Durocher's cap. FEW NOTES -- Whitby Arena manager Art Moore re- ports there will be public ice skating at the building this Friday, commencing at 9 p.m. While we're in the middle of summer, the weather ap- pears more like fall, which makes people think of ice skating ... Oshawa Legion- naire juniors travel to Little Britain Wednesday night for an Eastern Ontario Baseball Association senior game. This one promises to be very in- teresting. The clubs battled continuously last season and there appears to be little let- up this year. SPORTSCOPE TODAY iG Exhibition of Professional Wrestling -- Three bouts, at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL ' Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Oshawa 'A' vs Osh- awa 'A' Majors; at Lakeview Park, 6:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Cobourg at Whitby, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Oshawa at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League -- Whitby at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. GOLF Oshawa Golf Club -- CLGA Ladies' Day, 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly train- ing sessions; at McLaughlin Collegiate Campus, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers vs Orangeville Dufferins; at Orangeville, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL East York Ladies' League --Donlands vs Whitby Scu- gog Cleaners; at Whitby, 8:15 p.m. Scarborough Ladies' League -- Oshawa at Bridlewood; at Blantyre Park, 8:30 p.m. Durham Ladies' League -- Port Hope at Bowmanville and Newcastle at Newton- ville; both games at 7:00 p.m. City and District Assoc. -- Georgians at Port Perry, 8:15 p.m.; Ajax at Markham, 8:00 p.m.;. Pam International vs Scugog Cleaners; at Alexan- dra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Bay Ridges Shells 'vs Mister TV Towers; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. York Central Juvenile Girls League: Willowdale vs Osh- awa Woodview; at North Osh- awa Park, 8:30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League -- Fernhill vs Baker, at 6:30 p.m. and Harman vs Brook- side, at 8:00 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Kiwanis Bantam League: Southmead at Storie Park; Lake Vista at Fernhill Park and Kingside at Woodview Park; all games at 6:30 p.m. East York Ladies League: Whitby Scugog Cleaners at Richmond Hill, 8:15 p.m. Civil Service League: Twon and Country vs Cadillac Bil- liards; at Lakeview Park est diamond), 7:00 p.m.; Selon vs Woods; at North Oshawa. Park; 7:00 p.m. and Rundles vs Foley's; at North Oshawa Park, 8:15 p.m. City and District Assoc.: Jay Cees vs People's; at 6:15 p.m. and Brooklin Concretes jvs Gale Lumber; at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alex- andra Park. Durham Ladies League: Newtonville at Courtice and Bowmanville at Newcastle; both games at 7:00 p.m. York Central Juvenile Girls League: Oshawa Woodview at | Agincourt, 8:00 p.m. | TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field | Club: Nightly training ses- |sions; at McLaughlin Collegi- ate Campus, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League: |Maple Grove at Salem and Hampton at Courtice; both games at 7:00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Green Gaels ys Tor- onto Marlboros; at North York Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Junior 'B' League: |Elora vs Brooklin Lasco Steel- ers; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m GOLF Oshawa Golf Club: Ladies' | SPORTS BEAT | By Eric Wesslby Times Sports. Editor | | ALL ALONE -- Goalkeep- er Don Crocker of Mimico Mounties found himself in this position often Monday night at Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Green Gaels' cap- tain Jim Higgs (6) has just started the fake that led to the fourth goal of the game fr the Oshawa star. Higgs had taken galkeeper Merv Marshall's pass at centre to break away. Gaels won the game 17-10. --Oshawa Times Photo Pickering's Bev Boys | Canada Diving Champ By ROD EDWARDS Boys of Pickering, Ont., Peter joff the Canadian record Marion) phe } Two Canadian swimming rec-|Emond and Bob Eaton, both of/Lay of Vancouver was second jords were set Monday at the/Toronto, and Frank Groff and/and defending champion Louise |Canadian swimming and diving|Lawrence Folinsbee, |championships which were also| Vancouver. |highlighted by the selection of Canada's diving team for the diving team is expected Thurs- day when the swimming team Elaine Tanner and Jim Shaw)is announced. |Pan - American Games. {were the record makers--Miss /Tanner in the women's }metre backstroke and in the men's stroke. The 16 - year - old Vancou- WERE BEG ENTRIES jver girl swam the course in 1:08.6, bettering her own rec-|members of Canada's British) jord of 1:09. Shaw of Toronto,|Empire Games team in Ja- 'clipped seven - tenths of a sec- jond off the listed mark of 1:09 jheld by Ralph Hutton of Camp- jbell River, B.C. 100- were made after three-da Shaw/diving at 100-metre back-' Pan - Am pool. Official announcement of the| Folinsbee, 21;.and Boys, 16,) » Be jmetre freestyle event. Selections of the diving team |time was 2:03.3 with G YS Of|only 1-10th of a second the new, $2,800,000 Hutton was i both of|/Kennedy of London, Ont., waslexecutive | third. jaica last year, won the men's and women' tower diving cham- pionships, respectively. Miss Robertson, 17, who trains A diving official said the Pan-jin Vancouver, won the three- |Am diving team would be Kathy|metre springboard event Satur- Robertson of Edmonton, Kathy|day and placed second in -tower Rollo of Saskatoon, St. George's Scene '68 Canadian Open TORONTO (CP) -- The 1968 |Canadian Open golf tournament jwill be held at Toronto St.| |George's, but dates for the 72-| |hole event have not been set.| The Globe and Mail, in a| | Montreal dispatch, says officials | jof the Canadian Professional | |Golfers' Association could not |set dates for the 1968 Open be-| | cause of a current struggle be-! tween touring players and the U.S. PGA. The newspaper says the U.S PGA cannot set dates for any| 1968 tournament until it solves! the dispute involving control of tournament dates)with the pro- fessionals. | The newspape jhave been selecte Says Beverley] diving Monday with 295.85 points. Second and third place finish- ers in the men's 100-metre back- stroke were Bill Kennedy of London, Ont., and Hutton. Shirley Cazalet and Kathy Tidey, both of Vancouver, fin- ished second and third in the| women's 100 - stroke. metre back- In other finals Monday, An-|stroke, 200 - metre backstroke gela Coughlan of Toronto won|and 800-metre freestyle relay. the women's 200 - metre free- Style final in 2:16.6, 1.8 seconds | George Smith of Edmonton. Third place went to Toomas Arusoo of Pointe Claire, Que. Miss Tanner, displaying the! form which won her four gold| medals in the BEG last year, successfully defended her crown in the women's 400 - metre med- ley with a time of 5:92.2. Mar- ilyn Corson of Chikopi, Ont., and Jeanne Warren of Vancou- ver fought to the wire for sec- ond place with Miss Corson} winning in 5:37, 2-10ths of a sec-| ond faster than Miss Warren. Action today will be in the men's and women's 400-metre freestyle, 100 - metre breast- Preliminaries are scheduled for the morning with finals at night. Storie Bantams In Romp, Wallop Fernhill Boys 35 - 1 Storie Park Bantams were in|tin, Monday | Blake, sites night as they trounced Fernhill}Fowanlock, Dan Whitmee and! a hitting mood on jnadian Open to 1973: Montreal|Bantam League fixture. /Hunt Club in 1970; | pee Better Ball Four-Ball Compe- | tition; qualifying rounds, 12:30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament: Carruthers Trophy event, at Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL Legion Tyke League: Tigers vs Athletics; Orioles vs | Lesionnaires and Cardinals vs Indians; all games at K of C Field, at 6:15 p.m. Legion Bantam -- League: Oshawa Dairy vs UAW: at 6:15 p.m. and Sklar Furniture |vs Jury and Lovell: |P.m.; both games at Kinsmen |Civic Memorial Stadium. Eastern Ontario Senior League: Oshawa Legionnaires Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League: Bowmanville at Whit- by, 6:30 p.m. Rebels Nose Out In their Industrial Lacrosse League schedule fixture on Sun- day night, Rebels nosed: out Beachcombers 12-11. Carlos Felix was the spear- head in the winners' attack, scoring four goals while Dave Spencer added three, with Ken Howard, Joe Tullock, Tom Har- ris and Irwin Shooter each add- ing one. Don Craggs scored six goals for the Beachcombers and Den- nis Hutchinson added four. Cam at 8:15 | at Little Britain, 7:30 p.m. | | |Atlanta, 7-2, .778. | Beachcombers, Robinson, Bal 252 54 Hall got their other tally, |Summerlea . in 1969; London} Pinegrove in 1971; and Royal 1973. BASEBALL LEADERS | National League AB R_ H Pet. |Cepeda, StL 267-44 93 .348 McCarver, StL 208 38 Clemente, Pgh 274 47 94 Gonzalez, Phi 203 29 67 Staub, Htn 235 23 (77 Runs--Aaron, Atlanta, Allen, Philadelphia, 58. 62; jton, 56, Aaron, 53. r Hits -- Brock, St. Louis, 100;' way. Randy Orr got two of the Woodview Clemente, 94. len, 20. Allen, 7; phia, 5. Gonzalez, Taylor pitched the win, claim- Montreal|ing nine strikeouts and allow-| Toronto's|ing only two hits, singles by} |Board of Trade Club in 1972;|Herron and Delsorto. Montreal Club in/tried hard but couldn't stop the/ After that, Grady pitched a bet- Storie bats as Taylor, Adams, |ter brand of ball, ~~~ |Rorabeck, with four-for-six, and/rest a respectable game. Ross, best of all, with five-for- seven, paced the Storie Park |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attack. Herbert, with three-for- four, was also to the fore. Lake Vista dropped a 10-8 de- cision to Southmead in their Ki- for the Ca-| Park Boys 35-1 in their Kiwanis| Barry Gord Buchanan, Tony Daize, Daryl George, Armstrong each had Singles in the clean-cut win. Lake Vista clinched the win| right at the start with a seven- run splurge in the first inning,| Herron |highlighted by Blake's homer. to make the In another Kiwanis League, game Monday evening, King-| |side nosed out Southmead 7-5, at Cowan Park. Howard pitched the win for 72 .346|wanis Bantam League game on Kingside and also hit a homer, .343|Friday evening but on Monday,|'0 start off a big four-run rally) .330/ they were in top defensive form,|in the fifth. Walks gave King- 328 to score an 11-0 shutout win|Side two runs in the third and PGA Dispute With Players Flares Again INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-- ong - simmering dispute over veto powers between the Professional Golfers Association committee and the touring pros has burst into the Ron Jacks of Vancouver un-jopen again. |seated Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean| Falls, B.C., in the men's 200-|players' committee and here| © Jacks'|for. the $100,000 500 Festival|hit by Mazykan, Everest, Pot- ilchrist/Open this weekend, said Mon-| 'er and King. behind. | day the problem must be solved just 5-10ths of a sec-!bhy 5 p.m, Wednesday. |ond off Gilchrist's time. | |RETAINS TITLE i, "s ye Gilchrist did retain -his crown|8@nization competitive to the} in the 400-metre individual med-|PGA- : ley, finishing in 5:01.4. He edged! The pros have said they will Doug Ford, a member of the "If we don't settle it,' he said, "'we'll set up another or- strike the PGA. championship at Denver, Colo., July 20-23 if the matter is not solved. OFFERED BACKING Ford said an_ unidentified Sponsor of the PGA title tour- ney has told the PGA that "if they don't have the tournament players he will stage a Colum- bine Open with the touring pros." Columbine is the course at which the PGA tournament is scheduled. Ford's_ remarks followed a charge by Max Elbin, PGA president, at Palm Beach Gar- den, Fla., that the demands of the rebellious touring pros ap- proached extortion. "This is anarchy, pure and simple, and the PGA obviously cannot accept such a concept - +." Elbin said. The dispute over the PGA'S veto power supposedly was set- tled in a Cleveland meeting two weeks ago. Ford said the players' com- mittee wants the PGA to sur- render the veto only in regard to tournament operations. FORESEE CHANGE Ford said the pros felt the ' |Cleveland agreement provided machinery replacing the veto power of the executive commit- tee. "Now we find they want to keep the veto power if they don't like the advisory comrnit: tee's decision," he said. Comedian Bob Hope, an ad- visory committee member, said at Miami Beach, Fla., he had not had time to study the prob- lems, "'but I am willing to co. operate with the PGA." "Max Elbin has studied these problems and he knows more about them than I do," he said. "It's tough to figure when you Gaels Beat Mimico Despite 'Off Night Oshawa Green Gaels defeated Mimico Mounties 17-12 in On- tario Lacrosse Association Jun- ior "A" play Monday but they did not perform like the invin- cible club many think they are. Gaels led Mimico from early in the game but they were not able to take the commanding lead to which they are accus- tomed. Phil Clayton and Jim Higgs led Oshawa with four goals, each as Ross Jones scored three goals and Gaylord Powless two. Single goals were scored by Dwight Davies, Wayne David- son, John Clayton and Don and Terry Stinson. Kevin Ellis was top man for Mounties, with three goals, and two goals each came from Dan Moher and Bill Manley. Other Mimico goals were scored by Joe Timpson, John Moher, Ian Leblanche, Paul Parnell, and Charles Henderson. Mounties first showed their ability in the first period when they kept Oshawa from scoring with the home team having a two-man advantage for almost two minutes. Gaels led 4-2 at the end of the Oshawa Quality Fuels picked up two wins and a tie on the weekend to reach the semi- finals in the Lorne Ford midget softball tournament in Willow- dale. Only Oshawa, Kemptville and Willowdale are left in the tournament. Fuels scored a 9-2 win over Scarborough and a 3-2 win over St. Catharines before tying Kemptville 4-4. Dennis Ashton was Oshawa's big man at the plate as he hit five times during the tourney, including a pair of home runs in the game against Scarbor- ough and a pinch hit single driving in the winning run, in the St. Catharines game. A win over Scarborough was gained when Oshawa scored all | nine of their runs in the last jthree innings. Two home runs jand a single by Ashton and a triple and two singles by Gerry Welsh aided Fuels' victory. Ashton's single in the St. Catharines game did the trick, but Charlie Rout supplied the power throughout the game with a triple and two singles, |while other Oshawa hits were jgarnered by Tom Eldridge, Welsh and John Nestic. | Russell hit a double for St. Catharines, while singles were | Oshawa fitted five hits to- |H. Rieve Wins Read Trophy | 'Quality Fuels Midgets | Reach Tournament Semi's gether and scored four runs to tie Kemptville in their final game of the day. Nestic hit a triple for Osh- awa, as singles were banged out by Eldridge, Rout, Ashton and Welsh. - Gaw connected for a double and a single for Kemptville, with Christie and Donnelly each hitting a pair of singles. Forres banged out a triple and D. Christie another single. Old Bird Race In Tight Finish Their tenth 'Old Bird Race" of the season saw the members of the General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa have one of their closest finishes of the en- tire summer, as their birds raced home to Oshawa on the holiday, from Hillsboro, an air- line distance of 640 miles. Following are the results, showing the speed of the birds first period and 11-8 at the end of the second but there were indications that although they 'were ahead, they were not giv- ing their all. The Oshawa club is -always running. It was a strange sight last night, however, when Higgs carried the ball out of his own end at a walk instead of the usual double-time pace. Merv Marshall also played erratic ball in the Oshawa goal. Marshall stopped several break- aways, but on the whole, did not play up to par, looking espe- cially poor on the low shots. Mounties 'scored two quick goals in the second period and appeared as if they were com- ing on but Gaels stopped them and went on to win. Frank Wilbur, coaching Gaels while regular coach Jim Bishop is out of town, said his team could have played better. "They seemed to be up for the game," he said "'but their checking left something to be desired." Wilbur also faulted Gaels' shooting, saying, "they were not picking," meaning a lot of their shots were right at the goalie instead of at some small open- ing not covered. OFF THE NET... Jim Bishop has been out of town for the last two games on business and Gaels have not looked espe- cially good in either game... Gaels have been winning stead- ily but they may not play as many games as other teams in the league due to earlier post- ponments making it difficult for the junior champions. MINOR BALL STANDINGS EOBA PEE-WEE TEAMS WLT Pts, Peterborough Age | in yards-per-minute and it re-|Port Hope 72014 veals that D. Bejkowsky and F. | Belleville 6 2 012 Cowle each had a bird "'clocked| Cobourg 5 3 111 in" at 1,110, closely followed by | Oshawa ee ee A. Szczur, 1,096; C. Bennett,| Whitby 360 6 1,095; C. Bennett, 1,085; J. and|Ajax Dede aie R. Irwin, 1,085; J. and R. Irwin, | Bowmanville 180 2 oor, seat, 1012: S; Grant, | QSHAWA BANTAM BASEBALL chan, 967; J. Shewchuck, 924; WLT Pts W. Bowden, 789; J. and R.|Jury and Lovell 4 3 2 14 Irwin, 781; C. Bennett,:771; L.|Sklar Furniture 6 3 0 12 Kinsman, 752, F. Cowle, 736 and| Oshawa Dairy as 8 L. Prescott, 727. UAW 2°54 § R.'over Woodview Park. Philadel- ter. one in the sixth as Fred Allison) },, Don Hudgin pitched the 'win, had trouble with his control, al- Runs batted in--Wynn, Hous- scattering five safeties over the|though he didn't give up many hits, Brian Boddy,) Rick Whitmee, along with / first after 'oute to be in control all the hits. Grant had a triple and double to lead the winners. Allison headed his own South-| The Doubles--Cepeda, 22; R. Al- Joe Wood and Denis Grady|mead team at the plate with a/ers is each had one. Hudgin fanned|double and two sin | Triples--Williams, Chicago, R.|/nine and walked only one bat-/Grieve had a tripl walk, Southmead got two in the inning but that ve a governing body which jhas studied the situation and |now they seem to think they have a lot of problems with tele-|_ vision and other things," deadline set by the play- on the eve of Thursday's gles and Dan/start of the 500 Open at Speed- le, single and jay golf course. Billy Casper, fresh from his Playoff victory over Art Wall Home runs--Aaron, 20; Wynn,'Hudgin, had two hits for the|couldn't manage more than one|Jr. in the Canadian Open at winners, the latter getting ajin any inning -- and that only Montreal Monday, will defend his title in the 144-player field. 18. | Stolen bases--Brock, 28; Phil-|homer in the third. Leon Cur-Ithree more times. lips, Chicago, 17. | Pitching -- Veale, Pittsburgh, | 9-2, .818; Lemaster and Jarvis, Strikeouts -- Marichal, San) Francisco, 127; Gibson, St.) Louis, 117. American League! AB R H Pet. | 85 .337 | Kaline, Det 235 51 77 .328 | Yastrz'ski, Bsn 261 47 85 .326| Carew, Min 267 38 84 .316) Conigliaro, Bsn 202 34 63 .213/ Runs--F. Robinson, 54; Mc-| Auliffe, Detroit, and Kaline, 51.) Runs batted in -- Killebrew, Minnesota, 60; F. Robinson, 59. Hits--F. Robinson, Yastrzem- ski, Tovar, Minnesota, 85; Ca-! rew, 84. Doubles -- Campaneris, ans] sas City, Tovar, 16; Johnson, | Baltimore, Yastrzemski, 15. | Homers -- Killebrew, 22; F. Robinson, 21. 8:30 P.M. © TUES., JULY 4 - Oshawa Civic Auditorium WRESTLING ATKINS and SINGH SIKI and PARENTE THE BEAST vs. ROBERTSON THE ASSASSIN (masked man) CUMMINGS Sweet Daddy TICKETS AT CASINO RESTAURANT $1.50 - $1.25 - .75 -- DIAL 723-9721 Free Exhibition Parking, Pet Milosh, Promoter Rain curtailed play in the an- nual Dominion Day 'Mixed Rinks Tournament" for The |Read Trophy, at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Saturday, and being unable to complete the third games, the tournament tropny and prize-winners were declared on the results of the two games completed. H. Rieve skipped his entry from Toronto Lawrence Park Club to top honors, winning the trphy with a score of 42-plus-17 points. Close behind, in runner-up position, was the Oshawa mixed rink skipped by Jim McCutch- eon, with 41-plus-4 points and Jack Biddulph's Oshawa entry was third, with 40-plus-1 points. Other prize-winning rinks were skipped by Jack Piatti, Oshawa, 39; Bob Gallagher, Oshawa, 33; A. Shore, Toronto CSCC, 30; Jack Anderson, Osh- awa, 30, and W. Anthony, | Brampton, 29 points. | H. Beammer of Stouffville, / skipped his rink to the high one-| win prizes, with a score of 32/ points. | hours: NOTE: Register in person (or by representative) Final registration cannot be accepted by mail and fees must be paid at time of final registration. OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Final registration for the summer program- mes of Day Camp, Sports and Special In- terest Groups takes place at Rotary Hall (Centre St. at Gibb St.) July 4th, Sth, and 6th during the following -- 9:30 -- 11:30 A.M. -- 2:00-- 4:00 P.M. -- 7:00-- 8:30 P.M. 7 Save on Expo Passports _ at the Royal Bank: , ~\ Expo Royal Bank You prices prices Save ADULTS: Daily $ 2.50 $ 2.20 .30 Weekly $12.00 $ 9.00 $ 3.00 Season $35.00 $25.00 $10.00 YOUTHS (13to21 asof April 28,1967) Ae Daily $ 2.50 $ 2.20 30 Weekly $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 2.00 Season $30.00 $22.50 $ 7.50 CHILDREN (2to12), half the adult prices funds - & Look at the table -- see how you save -- at any branch of the Royal Bank! Note for American visitors: Prices are quoted in Canadian ROYAL BANK YOU CAN BANK ON THE ROYAL < TIME OUT--I St. Louis Cardin cinnati Reds to from the hecti Car Cub By MIKE F Associated Press The struggle for the National Leagi into a swinging a! Cubs swinging th St. Louis Cardina The Cubs an shared first a se day after Chicag Atlanta Braves | Minnes On Fro: By DICK C€ Associated Press | Minnesota Twin: the arms gap < American League the White Sox' h farther behind the ers. Right - hander | got a last-out ass liever Ron Kline ! in pitchifig the Tw York Yankees 3-0 straight victory. It was Minnesote umph in a 10-ga Chuvalo Keep Old NEW YORK (CI writer Larry Fox News says Cana weight George Chi fused to change fighting for his round bout with 1 Frazier here. Fox says. vet Freddie Brown hb teach Chuvalo "thi ard fight contract | tain a clause requi nadian champion t show how well he punch."' Instead, s trainer wants Chuv avoid Frazier's ble Fox says Chuval asperated with the ing sparring Mor nearby: Catskill tr: "Look," he quote telling Brown, "Thi I fight and this is gonna fight Frazie all he can give n me alone and let way." Chuvalo, who ha his 60 professional them by knockouts been off his feet i Fox says Chuval change his style an rigid training pr cates he is "obses idea of continually self." IT DOE IT PA Give your home of having your Alcan Aluminum against blistering As a selected A strict standards « pany of Canada Centenn 36 Aluminum Pre PATI REC. RC A Estimator and Ir stalling Alean m Manager, Roy Bi