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m Hawks; 'onight y. Fourth ,game is for Oshawa, Aug. 8. Clayton contributed five lo the Oshawa offence ylord Powless added )ther scorers were Larry Dave Keenan, Jin: Higgs, inson, Charlie Marlowe, Vipond and Merv Mar- Thompson scored four ntsville. Terry Watson, elly and Larry Ireland one each. {enderson and Carm Col- red three goals each for s and Darryl Scollard ul Jones two each. Bar- y, Jim Hickey and Ron added one each. McCutcheon scored vals for the Marlies and Granger notched four. pore tallied twice and goals came from Walt Bill Coghill and Paul Pickerings Bev Boys Dives To Silver Medal By BOB TRIMBEE WINNIPEG (CP)-- Canadian Beverley Boys, who uses re- verse psychology to get herself up for big dives, got the biggest score of her career when she came from behind Sunday to win the second - place silver medal in the women's tower diving at the Pan - American Games. "I was terrified on that last dive,"' she said after being pre- sented with her medal." My rcoach (Don Webb of Toronto) told me how close I was. "That sort of scared me. I went up thinking about all the US. Shooting Team sort of things I could do to! blow it. Most divers don't think that way but I'm sort of dif- ferent, I guess." The 16 - year - old Pickering, Ont., high school student, who burst into prominence last sum- mer when she won 4 silver medal! in the British Empire Games at Kingston, Jamaica, in the three-metre springboard and followed with a bronze in the tower, added: "After the prelims (two com- pulsory and two optional dives during the morning) I thought it was game over. I didn't think I had a chance to improve from third because one of the American girls would have to blow a dive and they just don't do that." But American Ann Peterson, a newcomer to the tower event and admittedly jittery during the afternoon section of the competition, did falter and Bev overcame a 22.5-point deficit to take second place with scores of 86.40 and 102.70 in her last two dives. WINS GOLD Lesley Bush, 19-year-old In- diana University student and 1964 Olympic tower diving champion, led from the start and won the gold medal -- the 15th U.S. gold out of 18 so far decided in the Games swim- ming and diving competitions. Miss Bush, whose closing score of 97.50 was the best of the day until the blonde Cana- dian girl capped her comeback, ON THE WEEKEND By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor WINNIPEG Tancer of Vancouver, who has break one in a losing cause. pool was the highlight of a day of action. The 16-year-old gamin, for! fourth in the women's 100-metre bronze. .,...,| World records set (CP) -- Elaine/other than Miss Tanner's: last July by Mark Spitz, U.S a pool and walked away from|U.s. the medal dais after coming) Oct, 15, 1964. Charlton was chased home by THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 31, 1967 7 U.S. breaking thejand 11.7. .99 set by the!setting the early was sixth in 46.7 pace in the Tokyo Olympics) MacKenzie of Stonewall, Man.,|p. Tanner Breaks Record But Still Loses Event second - place silvers and fivejevent. She totalled 4,724 points|tenmis calendar Sunday. |to 4,860 for Pat Winslow, U.S. Sunday,|Aida Dos Santos, Brazil, was ured by the fantastic kindergar- jthird in 4,531. Leslie Shonk of|ten i Claudia Kolb, U.S., 200-metre| Burlington, Ont., was fifth with|Mayer, 14, of Sacramento broke set world records before while| individual medley, 2:26.1, break-|4,329. | winning, Sunday found a way tOling her listed record of 2:27,8| Irene Piotrowski of Vancouver|Games in the 800-metre free- n |set Aug. 21, 1966, and her pend-|was third in the 100-metre run|style. She carved. 13.1 seconds Her performance in the neWjing mark of 2:27.5, set July 7,/behind Barbara Farrell of the|off her record with a clocking of $2,700,000 Pan-American Games} 1967. fifth; his brother Ralph was eighth. CANADIANS LOSE Vicki Berner, Vancouver, and Bob Bedard, Lennoxville, Que., \lost 6-3, 6-3 to Eugenia and |Francisco Guzman of Ecuador {for the bronze medal in mixed jdoubles tennis. Rain washed out part of the Saturday swimming was feat- in which Debbie classic |her second world record of the and Miguelina Cobian of 9:22.6 Greg Charlton, U.S., 400-metre|Cuba. The times were 11.5, 11.6 on which four world marks fell| freestyle, 4:10.2, | in swimming, bringing to 11 the) }isted mark of 4:11.1, but above number shattered in five days|the pending record of 4:08.8 set|thews of the U.S. did 44.9 and| gela Coughlan of Burlington and 45.1 in the 400-metre run, with! Jeanne Warren, Vancouver. ete al oy bape ey, yg Pee Be a a gi Arthur, the first time in interna metre medley, 4:30.0, breaking|Ont., taking third in 45.8 after word pecor 4 a competition, pulled herself from|the record of 4:2 world record in the 200 free Debbie was followed home by Susan Pederson, 13, U.S.; and Lee Evans and Vince Mat-two Canadian 14-year-olds--An- Don Schollander, U.S., cut his ROSS) style by a fifth of a second as Canadians were shut out came home in 1:56, Hutton was the only other man in the 'D field to break two minutes, com- > ¢ ' "i 2 : ha pliconieal ; i iss freestyle. Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls, | the 3,000. - metre steeplechase ing } in 1:5 on Jacks ro VISIT EXPO Captures The Gold |Boys had 515-45 and Miss Peter, That made her mad. B.C., whd won the a medal |and the high jump. of Vancouver ang ' le re i ye recor 11.9. Wilf W Vane er ' : REAL (CP) -- Emil oe padi meh gd iA grat Mag | BREAK OWN RECORD [W145 the second night in suc.|tied for fourth in the jump with| Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean j_ CEORIDRISY ARIE & Ce pole ee eee cal 19 hima cock '5578 pol ee She came out like a tiger in| ooscion that Hutton had chased| 6-614 and Dennis Frith of Re-|Fal!s, B.C. was third in 4:55.6 nsational long - distance WINNIPEG (CP)--The United|shots prone and 40 shots each|495.75 points, the 400-metre medley relay and). swimmer to a world record.|gina was 10th in 6-234. in the 400 individual medley, i 2 i iwor y Pibonge sow egy ogy abe Susan Pedersen, 13, of the; Hylke van der Wall of Ham- ith ag lay My oe eine ae nei wn record by swim-|U.S. took second to Miss Kolb/ilton was seventh in the chase emteges jbroke ive betes backstroke leg|in 2:30.9. with Sandra Dowler,/in the chase in 9:21.6 and Bruce! ard She had done 1:07.3 in| 15, London, Ont., third in 2:36.2,, Johnson of Winnipeg eighth in i _|kneeling and standing. She, Miss Boys, who next com- © Sasran Gait wie > beg broke the Pan - Am record of|petes in the U.S. national div- erful it could afford to lose 30|1,147 set in 1963 by team-mate) ing championhsips in mid - Au- points in pistol malfunctions,|Gary Anderson, world champion|sust at Philadelphia, was the s/in the event. Anderson, shooting! !ast in a, field of six to finish. runner, arrives in 1 Aug. 1, for the Aug. erica-Europe track and et at Expo 67... second. In the 200 breaststroke, Bill Mahony of New Westminster, B.C. came fourth and Bob Stod- roel cman aumnaprron Tara irl in the tough three ee . a ; 4 . soettien vhs ered and still|With a bad head cold, came) By coincidence she chose the | winning the 100-metre event ear- edging Kathy Tidey, 14, of West'9:24.5 dart of St. Catharines, Ont walk away with most of the|third with 1,139 while Gerry/same dive -- a forward 1% lier Vancouver, who had 2:38.6 Pierre St.. Jean, Montreal, ge}, : : ta lory. : : Ouellette of Windsor, Ont., won|somersault with two twists--as "she now has picked up two) spuee mines won a bronze in light-heavy-- , oN, ih << the silver for Canada with 1.145.|Miss Bush did to close her | Bes in the fifth Pan-| PRE*S RECORD : weight weightlifting competi, !" 9' her Saturday action, ' bs ee a er In the same event, the U.S. performance. bpnladiongirdenl one of which|, rhe Canadian women's relay jion tn the middleweight divi-/Dave Ellis won a silver medal SEAS Atte d EB Agel dr gl Fe compiled a team total of _ She needed four 6s and two American Games, |team. -- Miss Tanner, Donna sion, Aldo Roy, .Ottawa, was'in the 10,000 metres Ishe broke twice, and has woN|po.. Montreal, Marilyn Cor- two gold and two silvers in five) 4,' parry Sound, Ont., and events with three races still to Marion Lay, Vancouver--took | go. second to the record - breaking ACING! strongest team we've ever as- 4,571 to break the Pan-Am mark|6.5s to take second. That would sembled for an_ international : re thay 've ; s A Neca a Merc" 4,529 set in 1963 by a U.S,|have given her 80 points competition," said team man- of ' enough to overcome a margin q it, |team. . ager Harry Reeves of Detroit. yr, the free pistol, the U.S.|0f 78.65 that separated her and -- TUES., AUGUST 1 -- 8:30: :P.M. WRESTLIN In the six-event, week-long Seni eeDied 247k polats to|Miss Peterson. Her score, which |. Today, she i, down for the\ ys team in 4:40.9. Uruguay OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM competition which ended Sun- break the Pan-Am record of|included four eights (a perfect 200-metre butterfly. _ ;|was third in 4:49.3 ' day, the Americans won 16 of f : If ii was Tanner in the poo Return Grudge Match score would be 10), gave her Erika Bricker of the U.S.. won|) a Sunday, it was another Van-| ithe 36 medals--1i gold, three|?,170 set in 1963. <lanore. thi Hip he PS Bee te » ht Ng, e U.S. showed its power i ? an enough for the silver. | f ; the i00-metre freestyle by a FENWOOD llyer ann veo bronke, "9enue Bed id - fire shoot aa tg She was the only diver to |couverite -- Harry Jerome--on| over Miss Ly--1:00.9 to was a distant second with one| the rap jx; break 100 in the women's tower \the track. : fradiaices Po RE UR The ASSASSIN IME: 7.45 NIGHTLY gold, four silver and. one|9% its athletes ed 30 ae event and only Americans He won the 100-metre dash by| 1:01 Fri tbe a or ihe U5. of. bronze, followed by Mexico through pistol malfunctions. Ed Remie Wests Sad OM RL e Hie. Gt GILL. eae ao a, a whisker, preventing the U.S. was third in "4 vs. JUGH AUGUST 12 eae : : » of San Antonio was on rightson and Keith BEVERL oys of Pic and win. a silver medal in nied : : Brazil's Jose Fiolo completed vith a silver and five bronze hang wih gee Medals Wiatn Russell, who finished one-two in ering Ont., scored the high- the 10-metre diving event at |from making a clean sweep of a double Sunday, winning the SWEET DADDY SIKI > medals. the men's springboard Satur- est points of any diver in one ihe Pan-American Games in | track and field gold oe. gold in the 100 - metre breast- SHATTERS RECORDS lihree - position rifle event, post- was alone in second place going into the second half of the shcot 299 to tie the Canadian at 586. In Pan-Am Competition events in an exhibition canoeing| three of the four distance events|ished second and third in the regatta held during the weekend| Saturday with Don Bossy and/10,000 Canadian singles. Sunday, in Jerome's event and 100-metre race and ruled that Jerome had touched ahead of The judges were busy in track Westminster, B.C., was fourth Jenny Wingerson Meldrum of in the 20,000-metre walk, won|Toronto was second in the pen- Pat Flanagen Tickets for these exhib fad int target. Hel Six Pan-Am records were bet-|he missed a 10-point target. Heia., have done better at the of her dives Sunday to leap __ Winnipeg His time was 10.2, 7 nae tae 3 is it another)' aS ; Pp innipeg ' . ,./Stroke in 1:07.5, a Games rec- i tered. The U.S. broke the world io tee MeMillan puniee: from third to second place (CP Wirephoto) would have tied the Games rec ard He won the 200 breast- Tag Team Exhibition WFrecord of 376 by three points in|Amert po bie win' the wold -- - - - = ord had it not been wind-as- ctrike 4a (07S w Gaines. Fee: sie team event of the Engin sisted. Jerome tied the record) (1 "ie won the 200 breast- Atkins Parente match competition. Both the ay ciel an excellent S St in the semi-final, ss 4 ateoke" Saturday 5 ve © : Jane i th i, : ; ( [ id mark of 10| . : : j -- VS. -- ' Sige age or Pir gto hang chance for a silver Saturday in beds anoe eam rong pout a aga Russ Webb and Ken Marten df Singh he Beast Am mark of 2,349 established by|the centre-fire pistol event. Dr. '3 , : won silver and bronze medals aie cit a U.S. team in 1963. "|Jules Sobrian of Omemee, Ont. | JUDGES BUSY for the U.S. Bill Mahony of New fianinee ve Malan Sab itions at the Oshawa Civie Auditorium. $ 75 e # Margaret Thompson, a 24-\when Bill Blackenship of Colum- Admission: $1.50 ~ $1.25 - Pat Milosh--Promoter. vear-old army lieutenant from|bus, Ga., overcame an eight-| WINNIPEG (CP)--The Unitedjishes in the 10,000 - metre kayak of Dartmouth, N.S. finishingjby Ron Laird of the U.S. tathlon, a new Pan-Am Games |e " rrerrcerrpmneenwsieonnnenranet 'opeka, Kan., easily won the|point deficit with a near-perfect'States captured eight of the 14|singles and pairs as they took|third. Hook and Gordner fin-| They studied the photo on the Willie Turner of Yakima, Wash., lin conjunction with also clocked in 10.2. the Pan-|Brian Norris of Montreal break- sears 'American Games. TRAIL MEXICO ing their monopoly by winning CANADA nt Anti-Freeze for and against after the clubs|Victory over New York Mets) 4 FOR "finished the season tied in|that completed a ® points. SWEEP. HIRA NALKER'S a | The opener, one of three 5 ra - os ce mg HARVEY NAMED COACH GOLD CRES] ITY ~ STODIN - ABLIHM- STOSIN - AGLIHM - STOSIN - ABLIHM--STODIN - AGLIHM - SIODIN - ASLIHA sini placed by Bernie Faloney, at- SALES - SERVICE . PARTS = ACCES. : vides interesting' career opportunity everybody likes it. And tempting to regain his old prow- . rr " ' . . ' . ess after riding the bench at : pee Be: particularly for graduates of Grade 12 H since a whisky like this Montreal. See : | , The Lions also meet the Grey ? or 13. | doesn ! happen ay often, Pontiac Cur champion Saskatchewan | we ve decided to céle- | ; brate.this Centennial year 1 WAGON PLAY BETTER | Requirements include good back- by putting Gold Crest up x Seca ground in English composition and | in anew kind of decanter. 274 G '@] L F grammar, training in typing, and an | Tall and cylindrical. Clean, GOLF active interest in Oshawa and area | ere -- With a cut eiiacaceedichung isoris uctivilias, glass sunburst in the base. y A = SIODIN - AGLIHM Y - NICOLS - | | 'Calgary Fans Prepared Canada won four races and|the Canadian pairs. In Sunday's shorter - distance the other|races, Arpad Simonyk of Mont- Mexico, the only other country | participating, took Norris and Bossy took second} place behind Mexico in the 1,000 Canadian pairs and Les Cxukor} and Grant Gilmore of Montreal| It took nearly 12 hours to \eart out the 20,000 - metre walk after Laird's victory was first Handsome new decanter. id Ld two. real won two "exhibition gold|)o : -ayak |disputed by officials, then chal- EJ For Stamps Big @alr |. The Americans scored 1-2 fin-| medals" in the 500 and 1,000 pha second in the 1,000 kayak Tepes by the second-place fin- ® t | Te ree nan oe in te Gt bebe, mooth, light flavour. at : An er Montrealer, i i * "d i ; ico, Felix Groulx 0! nt- ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Roughriders in Vancouver next| Lou Graham Gordner, captured the 1,000 Ca- to place "Ml gine ae nade ieee uc gore fifth. 5 * Strain on Canada's most patient foot- ' pall fans have convinced them- _, selves that next year begins Tuesday. Calgary Stampeders open at me against British Columbia ions, the only Western Foot- Il Conference club to finish er in the standings last sea- Encouraged by four exhibi- ' tion victories in a row, Calgary ot -- who have yelled "wait next year!" every season gince Calgary defeated Ottawa in the 1948 Grey Cup--have gome reason for optimism. Fullback Lovell Coleman will operate at capacity for the first time since an achilles tendon in- ee sidelined him last season. is presence should ease the Calgary's capable '}passing attack, directed by Peter Liske, a former Toronto Argonaut. Coleman was one of three }Stampeders hit by injuries to achilles tendons. At one time, the Cowboys had eight first- stringers on the sidelines with injuries and the club failed to catch the final -playoff spot i when Edmonton Eskimos pro- 5? duced a better record on points games in the first week, has generated considerable interest. / KICK TO FIRST ' Lions' officials claim only three missed field goals kept then: out of first place in' 1966 and they have hired rookie > kicker Ted Gerela to prove the point. Joe Kapp, B.C.'s strong- armed passer, has been re- Proctice Dey or Night et the North Oshawa Golf Driving Range @ 40 Tees @ 30 Grass Tees @ Min- lature Golf Course Snack Bar @ New Balls and Cubs Supplied Private ond Group Lessons by lohn Kerr, P.G.A. PH. 725-3092 i Simcoe St. N. -- Oshawa Turn left at Oshawa Shrine Club. Monaay. i Winnipeg Blue Bombers visit! Edmonton Wednesday for an-| other early test. | Joe Zalewski has taken over) as head man at Winnipeg, re-| placing Bud Grant, who moved! to Minnesota Vikings of the Na-| tional Football League. In 10 years as head coach, Grant steered the Bombers to five! Western Championships and four Grey Cups. In Edmonton, Terry Baker and Frank Cosen- tino are considered Getty backed up the immortal Jackie Parker. BASEBALL STARS Pitching--Joe Horlen, Sox, stopped Detroit on four hits for his 13th victory in 16 deci-| sions as Chicago trimmed the Tigers 4-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. ° Batting--Jim Wynn, Astros, Wins Tourney MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Lou Graham, 29, once forced to de- lay his pro golfing debut be- cause he lacked money, took a big step toward independence Sunday. He captured the $20,000 first prize in the Minnesota Golf quarterbacks | Classic by firing a steady, par 72 on the final round to nip Bob the best|Verwey of South Africa by a quarterbacking prospects the Stroke. He finished with 286, two! Eskimos have had since Don|Under par for 72 holes. It was Graham's first victory on the PGA tour and his biggest | payday. He has earned $39,937) on the tour this year. "I've waited a long time for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS this," said Graham, 29, hugging) his wife and daughter as he az- White cepted the first-place cheque in the $100,000 event. HELD PANIC BUTTON Graham refused to panic Sun- charge. Verwey collected seven| birdies on the last 18 holes. His | drove in six runs with his 26th' and 27th home runs and a double, leading Houston to a 9-1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-- Doug Harvey, former star de- fenceman with Montreal Cana- diens of the National Hockey League, Thursday was named manager and playing coach of Kansas City Blues of the Cen- ANQUARTE | KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in the Classified Section tor our ad | tral Hockey League. | & SUP 39 PRINCE ST. Repeke to A ike i OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE OSHAWA PLIES 728-4284 Third was total. nadian singles with Chris Hook tie for ninth after 54 holes. gles but Betty-Anne Gowan and Norma Wilkins of Boros, who) Miss Mischan and Marjorie} ithird in the pairs event. Judges ruled Laird had cov-| Montreal|ered the required distance and day in the face of a last-round|were second in the pairs and|disallowed the protest on the 67 lifted him to second from a|combined with Jo-Anne Nischan|grounds that it was not the! J of Oakville, Ont., and Karen|walker's fault he was misdi-/ Verwey, brother - in - law of| Jamieson of Dartmouth for ajrected on entering the stadium. Gary Player, claimed $12,000|second - place finish in the for his second - place finish.| fours. Julius |ONLY GETS ONE Jerome's was the only gol carded a 71 Sunday for a 289 Homer - Dixon of Ottawa were/medal in weekend action for Canadians, who picked up five . | Career Opportunity For Young Man Interested In SPORTS The Oshawa Fines Position available. on The Oshawa Times staff for a sports reporter pro- Those interested are asked to apply in writing to The Editor of The Oshawa Times Interviews will be arranged on basis of the applications. Now you know why Hiram Walker's Gold Crest is the hit of every party. AN WHISKY When a whisky is as! smooth as Gold Crest, you've gotsomething good going for you. Because It lets you show off just.a bit. Because it looks great, and tastes so smooth and light. It's the kind of whis- ky that goes well at any kind of party. Try it at your next party and see. Gold Crest. The Party Whisky.! Hiram Walker & Sons Limited, Distillers of fine whiskies for over 100 years.