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surt | 4-1 he Oshawa players. McNally lobbed a - Sudbury -- goalie er and into the net, moved in close to pring with Oshawa's id something not fter a game of any »veral of them con- ne referees on a andled. ric Denham. and k Parkes and Ted d. the game was ell played by both aring the calibre to ayed in their home jilton. jill play Kingston men Saturday at dium in a. semi- Ontario Cup has 1e top four teams fs will play each for the Centennial ner of this tourna- »p the cup. = ACCES, % nd Cli rs RVIC 728-4284 age autos - winding they'll be -in-a-life- entennial nobiles, i ae NVILLE MeTovish rch St, 111 ieee Riera inde sea SARL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 24, 1967 7 Gunners Aim For Gold In Pan-Am Competition By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor WINNIPEG (CP) -- Gunners| as competition opens in the fifth Pan-American Games. The gunners, going for the winds, forecast to run between a low|maica, of 50 and a high of 80 degrees--|st and p a vast change from the condi-|swimmer who fire the specialized free|tions which prevailed for the|B.C., took the oath on behalf pistol will aim for gold today colorful opening ceremonies of all the athletes. Sunday. Athletes who sweltered for up PRINCE STOOD HATLESS to three hours in 100-degree heat pour and 60 - degree tempera- ! Canada is given a chance for|tures through the Avenue of carried the Canadian ard; Sandy Gilchrist, | from Ocean Falls, | i) \ Prince Philip, who flew in) | \first' medals at the Games,|inside the Winnipeg Arenaj'T0m London Saturday, stood _ (should have sunny weather on|awaiting their turn at centre Matless and drenched through-' their outdoor range with light|stage, marched. out in a down-| ut the ceremony, He flew back 0 London Sunday night. The rainstorn. followed Thun- The first Tomahawk Invi- tational Golf tournament was played at the Thunder- bird Golf Course Saturday. The amateur tourney for men drew 110 entries for the 18 holes from southern Ontario. Teeing off is John Chasezewski of Whitby who the United States forming the chief opposition. high marks in this event with) flags. f |der and rain which greeted the George Puce of Toronto, dou- Prince on his arrival and broke ble medal winner in the 1966 2 hol spell which saw tempera- The temperatures today were|British Empire Games at Ja- ee hang in the mid-90s for lays. Canada's Gymnasts | in the village, allowing only coaches and sports officials to march in the ceremony because of the risk of respiratory ail- | Panama kept its 19 athletes j "STYLE IS IMPORTANT Auto Racing Death did the round in 76 strokes with a handicap of four on the par 72 layout at Ash- burn. Watching his style was Mrs. Kay Bawks and Miss Grace Wilson, handi- cappers, both of Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo Ups Fatality List By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weekend of auto racing ac- cidents in Africa, Belgium and Italy pushed up the growing list of fatalities in what is becom- ing "the black year" of world auto racing, Ten drivers have died so far. Saturday, in trials for Italy's Mugello race counting toward the world manufacturers' title, Ferrari's 31 - year - old Gunther Klass of West Germany was killed when his car missed a curve and hit a tree. Sunday, death struck at the Francorchamps 24-hour endur- ance race in Belgium and at a race at lLourenco Marques, Mozambique. At Francorchamps, Dutch driver Wim Loos and Belgium's Eric de Keyn crashed in fog. Loos was killed and de Keyn critically injured. CRASHED INTO CROWD At Lourenco Marques, a car driven by South African Lucos Botha skidded out of control on a racetrack during the city's grand prix and slammed into) the crowd of spectators, killing seven persons and injuring nearly 30 others. Botha suffered minor head injuries. Of the 10 drivers killed this | year five died in Italy. The list: --Jan, 2--Argentina's Carlos Formula Three Grand Prix of Mar Del Plate. His car missed a curve and crashed into the crowd, killing two spectators and injuring several. --April 8 -- Jacques Roby Weber of France died during preliminary trials at Le Mans. His Matra-BRM caught fire and was unable to get out. BADLY BURNED --May 1 -- Lorenzo Bandini, ace of Italy's Ferrari stable, was critically burned when his car crashed and caught fire after skidding on a curve in the Monaco Grand Prix. He died three days later. --June 4--English' driver Bol- ley Pittard was fatally burned when his car crashed and caught fire at the Monza course | in northern Italy. : --June 18 -- An eight - car pileup occurred on a circuit at Caserta in southern Italy, kill- ing Italy's Formula Three! champion, Geki Russo, Swiss driver Beat Fehr and Italy's Romano Perdoni. --July 9--French driver Jean Claude Bernasconi was hurt in| an accident at Rouen in the Gor-! dini Cup race. He died July 20. | --July 22--Gunther Klass killed! on the Mugello course at Scar- peria, Italy. July 23--Wim Loos killed at} Martin was killed during the Francorchamps. Pan-American Games Schedule For By THE CANADIAN PRESS | (All times EDT) | 10 A.M.: Women's volleyball | --Brazil vs. Peru. 11 Women's diving - three- metre preliminaries; eques- | trian - dressage preliminary round, | 11:30: Field hockey -- Argen- tina vs, Canada. Noon: Men's basketbali--Can- | ada vs. Cuba; women's volley- ball--Canada vs. United States, | 3 p.m.:Swimming -- Women's 22 - metre freestyle (heats); men's 100 - metre freestyle (Heats); soccer -- United States vs. Bermuda; Gymnas- tics--men's compulsory exer- cises; men's volleyball - Can-} ada vs. Mexico. | 3:30: Women's basketball--' Canada vs. Cuba. | 4:30: Waterpolo-United States vs. Colombia. Women's basketball--| Mexico vs. United States; men's! Tuesday volleyball -- United States vs. Venezuela. 6:30: Baseball -- Mexico vs. United States. 7:30: Men's basketball -- Co- lumbia vs. United States; field hockey -- Bermuda vs, Ja- maica, United States vs. Mex- ico. ----Women's diving - three- metre preliminaries. Go For Silver By BOB TRIMBEE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's |The United States team is the the stadium more/one to beat for the gold and we search of rain garb. gymnasts are seeking \than medals when they begin | would really accomplish some- jcompetition today in the fifth Pan - American Games, "We want to send a team to the Olympics (in Mexico City) Medal | ments. Mexico almost threw the cere- monies into chaos when athle- thing if we beat them." The U.S. squad is couple of their better women ! and injuries have hurt the women's minus a Meets runner-up Brazil tonight cellent chance for a team silver, tes scurried back and forth from to the arena in The United States, defending basketball champion, n a first-round game. Other events on t he first-day inext year any any success we squad that placed eighth in the calendar are tennis, volleyball, have here certainly is going to world championships last Sep- wrestling, baseball, cy cling, help us in convincing officials|tember, seven notches ahead of field hockey and gymnastics. that a team should be entered," said Marilyn Savage, coach of the women's gymnasts team. "Actually, we've made the Canadian girls. Mrs. Savage says her girls sports in Swimming and diving, glamor the Gan.es, begin are in top shape, paced by Su- Tuesday; track and field activi- it san McDonald, the 18-year-old ties start July 29. The Games plain that it's either a team or Toronto girl who won a silver close Aug. 7. nothing. "And we didn't specify a woman's or a men's team, just a team. Up to now it's just been one or two individuals who have represented Canada. That's a jdisadvantage because all other countries have teams." medal in the free exercises in the 1963 Pan-Am at Sao Paulo. Susan won every event in the Canadian trials and figures to be the key challenge to the American swingers. Now a stu- dent at Centenary Louisiana, she is counted upon HAS LARGEST DELEGATION Canada, with 438 athletes among the total 2,400 registered, has the largest delegation, fol- lowed by the U.S., with Mexico College of and Cuba close behind. The Cuban team numbers 227, The Pan - American Games|to take up the slack with Gail largest group ever to leave the mark the first time a full Ca-/Daley of Saskatoon out of ac- island for international compe- nadian team has been entered --six competitors and a spare tion. Miss Daley, Canadian cham- tition Two Canadian athletes lay in with the top five scores in each pion from 1962 to 1965, injured hospital during the opening cere- event counting toward thea knee which kept her out: of' mony -- Nancy McCredie, shot team gold medal for both men competition a year. She tried a put hope from Brampton, Ont., comeback this season and did with an inflamed knee, and Pat Mrs. Savage, the first woman well in the recent North Ameri- Bolger of Dutton, Ont. Belger, to head a national gymnastics can. But in the trials she found aspirant for medals in both judo and women.' ---- team, expects individual medals |her injured knee was not up to|and wrestling, has a boil on his from each competitor on her par and moved to the sidelines. knee. squad. "Each stands a good chance in Over-all, I think we have an ex- Puerto Rico | Withdraws WINNIPEG (CP) -- Puerto Rico withdrew its team from president of PASO. the Games four years from now. The general said tennis would be withdrawn from the sixth Games in 1971 unless the Puerto Rican Lawn Tennis Federation, wins recognition from the Inter-| national Lawn Tennis Federa-| tion. Puerto Rico has been fighting for eight years to gain separate recognition from the United States, which officially controls tennis in the Caribbean island through the U.S.. Lawn Tennis Association. The ILTA does not recognize Puerto Rico as se- parate from the U.S. \ The Puerto Rican decision to 1 | withdraw came after a three- | $40,000 paid by Cordova to the} hour debate and left undecided|San Sebastian team for his re- issue of whether tennis|lease. Kubala, an amatcur be- might be in¢luded in the next fore joining the Falcons, will re- The first Canadian gymnasts Doctors said both would likely to see competition are the men! return to action in time to com- afternoon. The women's pulsory exercises are Tuesday night. SPORT BRIEFS SIGN WITH CORDOVA com- her individual specialty.|in the compulsory exercises this! pete There were between 15,000 slated and 19,000. persons in the stands at various times throughout the rain - splattered ceremonies, watching as athletes and offi- |cials from 28 countries tramped| the stadium track into ankle- TORONTO (CP)--Two men- 'eep mud. This was not the bers of Toronto Falcons of the 'ack upon which Games events National Professional Soccer League said Thursday they| tennis competition Saturday, |Signed contracts to play from] ending a dispute which threat-/October to next April with Cor- ened to knock the sport: out of dova in the Spanish League's the fifth Pan-American Games. /first division. They are Juan) the international federation," |Sanchez Benegas, a ee aa'| said Gen. Jose de J. Clark,}and Branislao (Branco) Kubala. Benegas will receive $18,000 for) signing and 20 per cent of the ceive $15,000. Both made $200 a week with the Falcons, SETS RECORD COWES, England (Reuters)-- Ian Bruce of Montreal won Thursday's race to become the, first Canadian in the 40 - year history of the international .4-| foot dinghy races to win the Series' World Cup. Bruce, rac-| ing in his dinghy T'ief with Don Bishop as crew, was the leader all the way among the 84 start-| ers. He won by five minutes, 56 seconds, over the 15-mile course. will be run. PLAY BETTER GOLF GOLF DRIVING RANGE Practice Day or Night et the North Oshawa Golf Driving Range e@ 40 Tees @ 30 Grass Tees @ Min lature Golf Course @ Snock Bor @ New Balls ond Clubs Supplied @ Private ond Group Lessons by P.GA John Kerr PH. 725-3092 Simcoe St. N. -- Oshowe Turn left at Oshawa Shrine Club. He is a native of Ottawa. The executive committee of \- PASO recommended that tennis should be withdrawn from the | fifth Games and replaced with an exhibition program with no} medals at stake: The full PASO | congress did not accept the re- | commendation. WRESTLIN KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in the Classified Section for our ad. 8:30: Baseball -- Canada vs. -- TUESDAY, JULY 25--8:30 P.M. OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Watson & Parente vs. Atkins & Singh WOMEN The Fabulous Moolah Joyce Grable American Judo Demonstretion DON'T MISS THIS Moolah is the World Champion Girl Wrestler ---- Miss Grable is ranked No, 4 in the Lodies' Division, Moolah World's Ch Tickets for the exhibitions at the CASINO Restaurant. Rin: $1.50 --General $1.25 -- C in 75. PAT MILOSH -- Promoter Also This Return Grudge Bout 2 Out of 3 Fall 1 Hour Time THE ASSASSIN SWEET DADDY SIKI Puerto Rico; soccer--Canada vs. Cuba; men's volleyball--Ba- hamas vs. Puerto Rico; wrest- ling. 9: Men's basketball--Mexico vs. Argentina; gymnastics --women's compulsory exer- cises. 10 :Cycling - two - lap sprint (Quarter-finals), 4,000 - metre pursuit quarter-finals. i 10:30: Men's basket ball- Puerto Rico vs. Panama; men's | volleyball--Cuba vs. Argentina. | Exhibition games will be/| played in softball, which is not | an official games event. | REGISTRATION Register at the Pool REGISTRATION DATES: OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION AND MUNICIPAL POOLS FEES: $3.00 per childtoa maximum of $10.00 per family. AT SOMERSET you wish to attend, July 27th and 28th 4:00 - 5:30 P.M. 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. 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