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OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) CLOUDY AND FAST First Race 1 mile, pusse on 3 snd Horse George Quick Shore .... Joe's Venture .. Hakim » Neo Puan Tl erijisis TEMPERATURE 60. 7-GEORGIE J 5QUICK SHORE . 4JOE'S VENTURE 1-3 A Lauro 22 24% Hale--J E F Seagram 42% 3-nk Harrison--J Wilson 32% 4h Remillard--B R Steen 5% 5% Nash--W O, R. W. Young 68 6-5% Gomez--Rose and Swaris ie 7-12% Gubbins--A J Halliwell 8 Farnell <A G. Hedges 5-Mister D 11-Alpine Jan . 2-Kam Bunty 1 furiongs. | Parse La, Ayeat lds andyp, | Canadian foale Str. PP St % aes 5 6 63 3h 114 11 10 104 7-1 . 114 2 4 5h 6% 2 M4 ey Water rene Burden Boy .... Burgar: Winner b 5 4 Bir Start good, won handily. Belle % 112 116% Pues y ela Fin. Jockey 1-3% 8 McComb -- A ow Peers 24% A Coy -- W Beach 3no J Parnell -- B K Brown 4-3% A Gomez -- J Morahan Sh H Dittfach -- M Ribarich 6-2% G Gubbins -- M D Greatrex HE 7-% Rock -- Pattison, Strasberg 81 81 L Olah -- J Wilson 7-1% 9-1% Cosentino -- J Kulbachuk 10-15 10-2%4 Trombley -- Valleytown Sta B W Carmichael 12- son -- J Petty Brant. AREAL ro D Cardells. 1-5 23 5-14 63 Dally Double (7 and 5) paid $38.70, Third Race 4NAVAL REVIEW ... 10-CRYSTAL GLASS .. 1-CAESAR'S WOMAN " oF Srlangs, yusse $2, 34000, 2-year-old- maidens, Canadisn Joe % Naver} Review .. Crystal Glass ... Caesar's Woman 1 retin. bor fora SRRERRNE Slow Poke | Wiis 115 8 710- Wines b o 2 by Navy Page--Jaquits, Start good, won driving Str. Fin. oc e -2% 1-h Fitz, Windtields Farm nk Gomez--Bill Beasley Adams--E C Pasquale -3% Grasby--J E F Seagram -nk Remillard, Dew Valley Fm 5 Clark--Bo-Teek Farm Li Zehr--Shermanor Farm 3 Coy--Garden City Sta 8 k: 12% Cosentino--E A Clarke McComb---Mrs, J Hunter Ten yusus ota a 8 3 Trainer G McCann Fourth Race One mile sad $2,500. ¥% 1-5 -1% -1 Ka Jackies First .. Two Saints Repp Supply ... 8 6-h Winner b g, 5, Eplo -- Sunny Fields, 8-EPIC FIELDS . 7-COMM . 32.30 15.50 MARIA ' 4-JET TURBINE 8.00 8.00 4.80 one-sixteenth. Purse $1,900. 4-year-olds and up. Claiming all Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 1-3 1.3% G Gordon -- M J Hawkins 2nk 2h C M Clark -- F McAuley 31% 3-% Coy--Davies and Montg'ery 42 43% Fitz"ns -- Shermanor Farm 56 54% W Grasby -- McMacken Sta 74 63% F Zehr -- AE and E A Fair 5 iw 6% I D Hale -- W D Latimer J Parnell -- N Fletcher 8 ah PIMcGarry. Start good fab Jet Jutbine won handily, Tulassee claimed by Willow Downs Farm, M P Scott, $2,500 Fifth Race L jolng. Purse 2 0, phy eataldy andup. Claiming all $4,500, % p . Quick Edition Shipp's Hill .... Quick Prince ... Drake's Drum .. Formal Trust Happy Harry Nelson's Lady Winner ch e¢ 4, B Start good, won driving. 6-KENNOECOTT 8-CHOPPY WAVES 3-COMPACTOR seve 27.20 12.50 10.1 veuns 18.30 13.60 7. Fin, Jockey Owner 1-1 Gubbins--Willow Dwns Fm 2.3% C Brown -- Red Hill Sta 3-1% H Dittfach -- J Tomlinson 4% Von R'hofen 5nk Clark-- N American Fm 63% A Coy -- Mrs G F Badame 7-1% Trombley--W G Alexander gh McComb -- Janley Sta 9-2 9.3% Morreale -- B Crawford 10-2 1. % R Wright -- C Turner 11-% 11-3% A Gomez -- Bill Beasley 12- 12- J Fitz'ns -- J G Cowan -nk -1% PIMA Pee Be "RTD eer "pake's Lew ==Stimuliths. Trainer M P Scott. Sixth Race 1 Jas. purse nan, S-year-old fillies, we Bachelor Bait Nirbillomar . Lady Gangster . Blue Moss .. 122 Wings of Wind 32% 33 115 6 6 5 6 6- Winner dk b f Vimy--Evensong. Trainer G. McCann Start good, won easily 3.8ONG OF SEVEN 7.30 1-Bachelor Bait (entry). : 4-Nirbillomar .. Sinbvay allowances Str. Fin, Jockey 13% Fitz. oH indtields Harrison--G R Gardiner - Gomez--S Rotenberg 4.8% Zehr--G R Gardiner 5-1% 5-% Dittfach--Lanson Farm McComb--C A Stallwood wher Farm QUINELLA 3 and 1A Pald $21.60 Seventh Race 7 Eutlongs, purse $2, me, 4-year-olds and hid allowances 14 N PP St % 1 24 51 5h 12 Lh 3% 4h : 6-1% 6-3 Admiral Armbro 114 nk 3-% Calais 2nd 120 9 Winner br f 4 by Woodchu Start good, won driving 24 5 2 4 J 3 7 2-WILLOW STRIP 1.PERCY YATES . 6-WONDERWINE .. Jockey 95 1-h Coy--C Smythe 3-214 2-33 Gomez--Mrs W J Yates 2h 3nk Remillard--Emcee Sta 41 4k Parnell-Séaway Sta 51% 52% Clark--Cedar Springs Fm 6% 6h Hale--Armstrong Bros Sta 7- Dittfach--Lanson Farm - 7- . Trainer J Starr Eighth Race 7 fusing, Purse $2,300. leat) snap, 31% Finalist Shannondale Prosessos Ted .. 1 newood ...... 110 2 7- Winer b g 5 Teddy 'Wrack--Duchess Start good, won driving. 3-DORVAL . 6-ROYAL WIN 4-RUSE DE GUERRE .. up. Clatming all $7,500. Fin. Jockey Owner H Dittfach -- § Desnoyers 2% 2h A Coy -- C. Smythe 42 3h Cosentino -- P Del Greco 1-h 41% R Wright -- W C Pitfield 51 52% A Gomez -- S Rotenberg 64 62% J R Adams -- W N Walker 7- 7- J Fit'ns -- Jo-Ann Sta Myrna, Trainer E Mann, i prize is the Ron Snowden Tro- [Trebles. The 'Echoes', winners of the 1960-61 championship in the Duplate Sports and Social Club 5-Pin League, are shown above with the trophies they received at their closing ban- quet last week. Left to right, they are: (front row) R. Mc- DUPLATE BOWLING LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Leish, J. Collins and R. Chute; (standing) R. Weatherbee, G Stacey, captain and C. Sedore. --Photo by Ireland Studio Ontario H.S. Rugger Teams Play Here Sat. Oshawa will be invaded by more than twenty-out-of-town Seven - a - Side Rugger teams when the first annual Ontario Schools Rugger Tournament winners will be decided at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute athletic field this Sat- urday afternoon commencing at 12.20 o'clock. Trophies will be competed for in the Senior, Junior and Ban- tam series, which were kindly donated by the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company for an- nual competition. The trophies, which are replicas of the Queen's Plate, will be awarded to the winners. Teams are coming from sever- al out-of-town high schools rep- resenting Peterborough, Ajax, Toronto, Aurora, King City, Del- hi, and, of course, Oshawa, will be well represented by teams from the three local colleg'ates. Many weeks of hard work have gone into the organization of this tournament, and the lion's share 'of the credit should go to John Elliott of Donevan Collegiate, Dave Goldman of Adelaide McLaughlin School and Chris. Krause of General Mo- forts in looking after the details necessary to make such a tourn- ament a success. levening was the turkey dinner The Albert Street United, Church Bowling League annual banquet was held Saturday eve- ning in the Memorial Hall, which brought to a close the league's activities for the sea- son. The evening got underway with the singing of The Queen and Grace being offered by Rev. §. C, H. Atkinson. One of the highlights of the provided by the Challenger's Group of the church. The toast to the church was offered by Roy Corbman and responded to by Rev. Atkinson. Guests at the head table were Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory and the club executive. A welcome was extended to them by Mrs. Gordon Shemilt. Jas. Gregory, manager of the Oshawa Bowling Lanes, spoke briefly, and Frank THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 26, 1961 1] Albert St. Church Ends 5-Pin Season elections of officers for the new year and the following is the executive for 1961-62: president, Mrs. Gordon Shemilt; vice-pres- ident, Frank Cooper; secretary, BOWLING NEWS "LADIES" CLASSIC 10-PIN LEAGUN High Triple -- Onda Gunn, 506. Bowlers over 400 -- Nancy Mackay 492, Mavis Taylor 478, Mary Mothersill 475, Kathy Franklin 462, Phillis Bas. cock 426, Janet Peel 422, Shirley Bowers 415 Doro Di cesaro 430, Fairley Bouckley 409, Bernice Differ 404 Betty Taylor; treasurer, Pearl Cooper; handicap man, Ross Clark and press reporter, Marg. Jacklin. Gifts of appreciation were pre- sented to the executive by Helen Moring and Marg. Jacklin, for doing such a fine job in the past. The rest of the evening was spent in playing euchre and crokinole, with prizes being awarded to the winners. The club would like at this time to extend to The Oshawa Times our sincere thanks and appreciation for publishing our weekly bowling reports. AT... UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE OPEN EVERY DAY Va mile Bast of Usbridge H subarea Cooper thanked the ladies of the Challenger's Group for the fine dinner they served. The presentation of trophies was made by Mrs, Shemilt, as- sisted by Mr. Gregory and Mr. tors Office, for their untiring ef-| Cooper. The Championship Trophy was won by the Chums: captain, Bill Pike, Alan Venema, Ernie Rundle, Flo Boyle, Dorothy The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club opens its tournament sea- son this Saturday afternoon when a men's trebles tourna- ment will be held. The major phy. Other tournaments during the |season, in District 14 of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Asso- ciation are: Sat. June 3 -- Whitby (Fare- well Trophy). Men's Doubles. Wed. June 7 -- Peterborough (O'Keefe Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat, June 10 -- Oshawa (Ward { Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Wed. June 14 -- Bowmanville (Brading Trophy). Men's Doubles. Sat. June 17 -- Cannington. Men's Doubles. Wed. June 21 -- Lindsay (Can. Tire Corp. Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. June 24 -- Port Perry. Men's Doubles. Sun. June 25 -- Peterborough (Benevolent Soc.) Mixed Wed. June 28 -- Whitby (An- derson Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. July 1 -- Peterborough (Seagram Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. July 1 -- Oshawa (Read Trophy). Mixed Rinks. Wed. July 5 -- Peterborough (Liftlock Trophy). Men's Doubles. Wed. July 5 -- Whitby. Mixed Trebles. Sat. July 8 -- Cobourg Qoskin) Memorial Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. July 8 -- Bowmanville (Carruthers Trophy). Men's Doubles. Wed. July 12 -- Port Hope. (Nichol Trophy). Men's New Trapshooters Sportsmen's Club The recently organized New- castle Sportsmen's Club, formed by a group of trapshooting en- thusiasts, has swung into regu- lar season's activities with "a shoot" every Saturday morning, starting at nine o'clock and every Wednesday evening at six o'clock. The Newcastle Sportsmen's Club trapshoot grounds are lo- cated a mile north of Nichol's Garage, at Courtice, in the grav- el pit on Bill Wade's property. The club is still in its infancy, and incidentally, anxious to se- cure new members from the ranks of shotgun enthusiasts or those outdoor sportsmen who would like to take up ap. Already some of the b ship as a whole, is stressing safety as the main objective of their activities and the club boasts no fewer than eight safe- ty instructors for the Dept. of Lands and Forests, as mem- bers. New hunters who will be seeking a hunting licence this coming season and will be re- quired to pass the test-examina- tion, are reminded to apply ear- ly, as the instructors expect to be extremely busy, as "open- ing dates" approach. Persons interested in trap- shooting, should contact James Potter, shooting chairman of the Newcastle Sportsmen's Club, at RA 5-6258 or Stan Hockett, at RA 5-2041. Doubles. Wed. July 12 -- Port Perry. Mixed Doubles. Fri. July 14 -- Whitby, at 7.15 p.m., Men's Doubles. Sat. July 15 -- Cobourg (Mec- Cook Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Sat. July 15 -- Cannington (Livingstone Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Wed. July 19 Lindsay (Mackey M e m o rial Trophy) Mixed Doubles. Sat. July 22 -- Oshawa (Sin- clair Trophy). Men's Doubles. Wed. July 26 -- Port Hope (Dr. Daley Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Wed. July 26 -- Cannington. Mixed Doubles. Sat. July 29 -- Whitby (Mec- Bride Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Wed. Aug. 2 -- Bowmanville (Carter Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Wed. Aug. 2 -- Lindsay. Men's Doubles. Sat. Aug. 5 -- Port Perry (Port Perry Cup). Men's Doubles. Sat. Aug. 5 -- Cobourg. Mixed Double. are showing marked Progress as a result of their weekly prac- tice rounds. Stan Hockey, Kemp Smith and Jim Potter are "kill- ing birds" at the rate of 95 per cent and Wilson Stark has climbed his average to the 85 mark. The club officers and member- Doug Harvey Talking Again With Rangers MONTREAL (CP) -- Doug Harvey and Muzzi Patrick, gen- eral manager of New York Rangers, went into a huddle Thursday and when it ended neither the veteran Montreal Canadiens defenceman nor Pa- trick was talking. The meeting was arranged af- ter the Rangers had sought and obtained permission from the Montreal National Hockey League club to reopen negotia- tions with Harvey. "Harvey previously had. turned down the Rangers' offer for him to become playing coach, in a deal to be arranged with Cana- diens. Patrick was reported hopeful that the new offer would be so OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LAWN BOWLING DATES | Mon. 7 -- Oshawa (Dr. Phillips Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Wed. Aug. 9 -- Whitby (Red Wing Rose Bowl). Mixed Doubles. Wed. Aug. 9 -- Cannington. Men's Doubles. Sat. Aug. 12 -- Port Hope (Rosevear Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. Aug. 12 -- Lindsay. Men's Doubles. Wed. Aug. 16 -- Bowmanville (Nichols Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Sat. Aug. 19 -- Peterborough. Men's Trebles. Sat. Aug. 19 -- Port Perry. Mixed Doubles. Wed. Aug. 23 -- Oshawa (GM Gold Cup). Men's Rinks. Sat. Aug. 26 -- Whitby (Wilson Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Sat. Aug. 26 -- Cannington. Men's Doubles. Wed. Aug. 30 -- Peterborough (Black Memorial Trophy). Mix- ed Doubles. Sat. Sept. 3 -- Port Hope (Churchley Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Mon. Sept. 4 Cobour, (Freeman Bell Trophy). Men's Doubles. Wed. Sept. 6 -- Port Perry. Mixed Doubles. Sat. Sept. 9 -- Cannington. Mixed Doubles. Wed. Sept. 13 Lindsay (Hiram Walker Trophy). Men's Doubles. Sat. Sept. 16--Oshawa (Hobbs Trophy). Mixed Trebles. Wed. -- Sept. 20 -- District Niagara Rhythm Is Hamburg Winner HAMBURG, N.Y. (CP) -- Ca- nadian reinsman Clint Galbraith drove Niagara Rhythm to a popular victory Thursday night in the headlined pacing at Ham- burg Track. The winner was clocked in 2:08.8 and paid $3.90 for each $2 ticket. A $161.90 double resulted when Sentinel Rex and Silent Song won the first two races. Silent Song paid the bigger win mu- tuel, $19.40. WHEN YOU LOSE LOSE IT BIG LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Los Angeles Angels and the New York Yankees can balance their bank books to- day with what was a miss- ing $50,000 check. It was disclosed that the Angels' treasurer, Francis X. Leary, un a c countably lost the check, made out to the Angels and non-negoti- able, while attending a Los Angeles Dodger - Milwaukee game in Memorial Coliseum here May 15. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT {By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Pulga (the Flea) Serrano, 1264, Tijuana, Mexico, outpointed Teddy Rand, 129, Los Angeles, 10. WINS RACE JARVIS, Ont. (CP)--Yvon Du- hamel of Montreal, a junior rider competing in only his third race, closed with a spectacular last-lap rush Monday to win the Ontario Grand Prix for motor- cycles at the nearby Harewood Acres track. Carl Norton of Pickering, Ont., was third. Sat, Sept. 23 -- Oshawa (Felt Trophy). Mixed Doubles. Wed. Sept. 27 Lindsay (Fowl). Men's Doubles. Whitby Wed. Sept. 27 Sat. Oct. 7 -- Whitby (Fowl). Meeting at Cobourg. (Fruit). Men's Trebles. Mixed Trebles. A youthful fan found it and sent it back to the An- gels. General manager Fred Haney of the Los Angeles club, quite unperturbed ahout it, said the check was a routine bookkeeping deal which involved the recent player swap with New York which sent Bob Cerv and Tex Clevenger to the Yank: ees for Ryne Duren and other players. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hearts of Oak, owned and bred by Harry Giddings of Oak- ville, Ont, and ridden by Jockey Wilson, won the 55th running of the King's Plate at Old Woodbine Park, Morunto, 42 years ago today. SMALL HOLDINGS Of the 12,850-square-mile area of The Netherlands, 90 per cent is in holdings of less than 50 acres. ® No Seconds attractive Harvey couldn't turn it down. TOMORROW SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE! 3,000 TIRES HAVE BEEN SOLD! Nothing but NEW 1961 DOMINION ROYALS SAT., MAY 27 IS THE LAST oF DOMINION TIRE STORES ® No Substandards! Don't miss this chance for TERRIFIC SAVINGS. 48 BOND WEST RA 5-8511 Seagram tested* th best. Next time try Research Organization. (Corner of Church) | In test...after test...after test Seagram's New brand Rated Best Before introducing Seagram's § Star, is great new brand of rye whisky from coast to coast against the three leading brands in its price class... and Canadians liked the taste of 5 Star Seagram's great new brand with the Five Stars on the bottle. *Tested under the official supervision of a leading Seagtamy Five XY Str Frnt 4OSLPN 1.STAGRAM € SONS LMITID ALSO ONTARIO CANADA Coleman and Evelyn Hawley. Bill Pike received the cham- pionship trophy on behalf of his team and each member re- ceived an individual trophy. The consolation winners were the Invictus, with Glenys Clark as captain, Andy Marlow, Eric Taylor; Mac Barnett; Muriel Hurst and Nancy Mood. Mac Barnett received the trophy on behalf of the team and each re- ceived an individual trophy. The Lee Shield was won by the Chums for having the high- est total pins for the year -- §8, 164. The individual awards to the men were: High average, Fred Coleman with 207; High Triple without handicap -- Stan Gray with 899; High Single without handicap, Eric Jacklin with 370; High Triple with handicap, Cliff Davis 746 and High Single with handicap, Frank Cooper with 357. Individual awards to the women were: High Average, Marg. Jacklin with 196; High Triple without handicap, Betty Grandy with 779; High Single without handicap, Winnie Scott 209; High Triple with handicap, Evelyn Hawley with 706 and High Single with handicap, Grace Locke with 296. Those bowling 300 and over re- ceived plaques this year and they were: Bruce Hurst, Frank Cooper, Mac Barnett, Bill Gran- dy, Fred Coleman, Stan Gray, Glen Maunder, Art Allman, Gord Shemilt, Eric Jacklin, Bill Pike, Cliff Davis, Marg. Jack- lin and Betty Grandy. Rev. Atkinson presided at the You never see on a cheap house Automatic gadgets for the kitchen, stone flower boxes in the hall, etc., are attractive extras, but they will prove expensive luxuries if they ere furnished plant, Unfortunately, too large a percentage of the heating equip- ment being installed today is cheap, installed, with a life expectancy of about six years, with little if any, provision for service, The builder who displays the McLAUGHLIN HEATING sign has wisely bought the finest heating -- knowing that the home-owner will have a unit proven by over twenty all this time no Gar Wood unit has ever been known to burn out and they are famous for other. Look for the McLAUGHLIN HEATING sign when buying @ home . . . we don't heat all the good homes in Oshawa, we wish we did . . . but when you see the above sign you ere assured the builder has wisely placed quality ahead of price this sign summer cooling may be added at anytime ot the expense of the heating inefficient and poorly years of Canadian service. In burning less fuel oil than any when g the y IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY THE BEST FROM McLaughlin Heating A DIVISION OF McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. A business built on customers' satisfaction. Over 39 years experience, 104 KING ST. WEST RA 3-3481 TRIUMPH HERALD NO OTHER CAR THIS SIZE RIDES SO SMOOTHLY--ON OR OFF THE BEATEN TRACK! 353 KING ST. W. ER | mm Prt INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION on all 4 wheels-- that's what makes the Triumph Herald ride the rough- est roads so smoothly and safely. Surprising in a car this size? Of course--but then there are lots of surpris- ing things about the Herald. A 25 ft. turning circle. Once-a-year greasing. A 72-position driving seat. An adjustable steering column. And most surprising of all is the price tag of ONLY $1875. At Port of Entry SMALL WONDER SMITH'S SPORTS