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WOLFGANG VON TRIPS, GERMAN RACING ACE Monza Was Jinx Canadian Names BY M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- With only four weeks of the 1961-62 season gone, it is already apparent that there is going to be a much stronger struggle for the top honors than was the case, last season. The results up to the present have been of a rather contradictory nature. In the four divisions of the English league, only one team has full points to its credit in the first five matches. That is Liverpool, leaders of the second division with 10 points from five games. They are the only undefeated team in that division, and look heading for promotion to the first dviision after a stay of seven years in the second. In the first division, there is not one undefeated team. There '1 |are seven teams with only one 4 | Crystal i | Portsmouth and - Bournemouth the third division, Shrewsbury, defeat. In Palace, {have yet to lose this season, but no team has full points. In the fourth division, Colchester United alone have an undefeat- ed record, but have drawn two games. SPURS STRUGGLING Tottenham Hotspurs are al- ready showing uncomfortable signs that they are not the un- beatable team they were this time last year. "Good but not supermen" is the verdict after they had lost one and drawn two of their first six games. Last season they won 11 matches before they lost their first point to Manchester City. Already this season they have lost and drawn to West Ham, and have drawn at Cardiff. They have yet to meet any of the top-rank ing sides challenging them for the league title. Strange to say, Spurs have exactly the same line-up as won the league and cup double in the {1960-61 season. It may be that |other clubs are stronger than they were a year ago. But what- ever the reason, Spurs have not settled down to the consistent winning game which made them the wonder team of last season. For 'Count Crash' |In British Races MONZA, Italy -- Wolfgang, The same year he escaped] LONDON (CP) -- If you hap-| Taylor has only a small string Count Berghe von Trips, 33-|with slight injuries after leavingpen to hear that Oshawa beat on this side of the water. The year-old Rhinelander killed in[the track at Monza and crash-/Quebec with Timagami third, Toronto owner told a reporter the Grand Prix of Italy Sunday,|ing into a tree. He suffered/don't think it's some kind of he makes money out of his was known throughout auto rac-|knee injuries in a crash here child's geography game. It may|racing interests in Canada, but ing circles as Count Crash. three years ago and spent two be the real thing. lit can be assumed he is out of During his 10-year racing ca- months in a hospital recover-| For the Canadian place names| pocket in this country- The sport reer he was involved in his full|ing. |are the racing handles bestowed|is starved for money in the share of accidents. But the] Between races, he would re-{on three British thoroughbreds, | United Kingdom, and most handsome bachelor drove him-|turn to the moated family|and all of them can run a little. trainers have to bet to supple- self hard because, he said, "he|castle. He had 'studid to be-|/In recent weeks, Canadian ment their earnings. wanted to prove himself in com-|come a farmer and relaxed by|OWner E. P. Taylor has picked) oy CIFUL NAMES etition and 'do dangerous|raising flowers on the parental|up & couple of modest two-year: : . Foo 2 [pais ne ; |old events with Oshawa and The naming of British race- His family, which lives at/ In the 1961 season, he won| Timagami, both trained by ex-| horses is less rigid than in Hammersbach Castle near/the Grand Prix races at Ain./champion jockey Sir Gordon|canada Here there is no regu- Cologne, tried to discourage him|tree and Zandvoort, captured |Richards. lation limiting a horse's nom de from racing soon after he took|two - second places and one Taylor also owns a useful up motorcycle competition in|fourth. The Monza race could three-year-old filly named Miss|course to 14 letters and spaces. 1951 |have given him the title |Bahamas. By Illuminable out of| The result is such a horror for After a few years on motor-| "I will try my best as al-(Missy Suntan, she belongs to althe newspaper typesetter as T. | cycles, von Trips bought a sec-| ond-hand Porsche on time pay- ments and made a name for himself as an auto driver. Five|y years ago he joined the Ferrari team as a works driver. | ways," the count told an inter- viewer a few days ago. 'But if] it doesn't work there is nothing| you can do about it. Certainly] select group, one of the few| Canadian-bred horses to have| won in Britain. Evyan's Golden Shadows, with no fewer than 22 letters and spaces. With a tough series with Gor- nik of Poland just ahead of them, they need to get into top form in a hurry to progress very far in the contest for that coveted trophy. SCOTS ARE SAD While up in Scotland 1 was able to see three games in the Scottish League Cup and first di- vision. The teams I saw in ac- tion were Hearts, twice, Aber- deen, Dunfermline and Kilmar- nock. My conclusion is that Scottish football is in a sad state, probably due to the heavy exodus of star players to Eng- lish Clubs since last season. The standard of the games I saw was well below the level of English first division football, such as I have seen at the grounds of Arsenal, Chelsea and | Tottenham. | other bank? all the difference. Monza will not be a matter of life or death . .."" Hockey League's Schedule LONDON Ont. (CP) -- Offi- cials of the Senior Ontario Hockey Association Western Di- vision Sunday postponed draft- ing a schedule when they were told the plans of St. Thomas Royals are still not complete. Harold McCormick, president of the Royals, informed a meet- ing that he would not be able to name the site of the club's home games for several days. He said the arena will be within a 20-mile radius of St. Thomas. | C. G. (Pat) Patterson, OHA| vice president, said he will have a tentative schedule ready Sept. 19. The 35 - game sched- ule is to open Oct. 20 with Galt Terriers, Allan Cup champions, at Chatham Chatham Maroons, Indians Woodstock Athletics, Strathroy Rockets, Galt, Sar- nia, Waterloo and St. Thomas gave assurance they will play. The meeting decided that six of the eight teams will enter the playoffs. Length of the play- offs will depend on whether there is an Eastern Division of the league to contest the OHA championship The OHA has giver entries from Bell King- ston Napanee, Oshawa and Toronto until Sept. 13 to decide The team finishing first will have its choice of opponents for . a best of - nine semi - final. Next highest will choose an op- ponent for a best - of - seven quarter - final and the two re- maining teams will meet in ._ another quarter final. If ar eastern group is formed, both western quarter - finals will be Stratford proposed d five | Delay reduced to best of games, The Terriers who will repre- sent Canada at the world hockey championships at Den- ver, Colo., will not enter the| playoffs. Sarnia and St. Thomas were given permission to sign three of last year's Windsor Bulldogs, | who folded at the end of the| season, The other teams are limited to signing two. A clause was added to the league's share - the wealth regulation to allow teams to split their dividend pool among {players at Christmas as well as |at season's end. The Christmas Isplit must not exceed 60 per cent of the club's dividends for {the season. Standout Trotters To Vie For Prize YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -- Ten standout four - year - old trot- |ters who have proven them- of competition in the $112,500 {Harness Tracks of America ser- ies, will compete in the $50,000 HTA final for the North Amer ican championship at Yonkers {Raceway Sept. 14. Invitations for the mile event were based on points scored in several races. The horses in- {vited are Elaine Rodney, Mer- {rie Duke, White Foot Joe, Fam- ilv Man, Lloyd's Demon, Nike Hanover, Lumber Dan, Lucky Demon, Carlene Hanover and |Floral Girl. WHEN YOU CAN'T FIND THE CASH, FIND HFC It's easy to find HFC --thanks to our 257 offices located where they can best serve C. anadian families. Come in and arrange a special HFC loan for shopping . .. paying bills... reducing monthly instalment payments . . . taking a trip... redecorating, re- modeling orre- furnishing your home. Get the cash you need, yet have only one low monthly payment to HFC, oF LOAN Life insurance available at AMOUNT $100 500 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 months 3... 2 0. ; 3 months | months | months | $946($ 6.125... 46.73 | 30.01 ' 11 44.13 91,56 | 58.11 146,52 | 94.11 201.46 {129.41 | 94.62 228,93 | 147,05 {107.52 | 66 low group rate. based Tein Above payments include princips! and interest, and are on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of surance OLD FINANCE @gzHOUSEH Oshawa Shopping Centre OSH + Telephone 725-1! "soa AWA selves during the seven weeks, Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) CHIEF, EDITORIAL AND INFORMATION DIVISION (with mony years' experience in the public information field, a number of which have been in positions of senior respon- sibility for broad publicity programmes and a thorough knowledge of publicity media, public information activities and editorial practices), Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa. $7,920-$9,300. Competition 61-402 SPECIAL PROJECTS ENGINEER -- HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES professionally qualified, to investigate ond advise on the engineering aspects of hydraulic structures used for marine transportation and navigotion purposes), Transport, Ottawa. $7,620-$8,700. Competition 61-1265 VEHICLE AND ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT ENGINEER (pro- fessionally qualified, with experience relating to design, pro- duction and use of mobile construction, materials handling and road maintenance equipment), National Defence Ot- $7,620-$8,700. Competition 61-1212 towa EDITOR, FRENCH (university graduate in agriculture or related science with many years of progressively responsible experi= ence in editing technical ond popular manuscripts for pub- lication, f jority with the printing processes and tech niques of illustration an da good knowledge of Canadian agriculture with particular reference to Eastern Canada) -- Agriculture, Ottawa. $7,260-$8,340. Competition 61-405 HYDROGEOLOGIST (with Ph.D. degree in Geology or Hydro- geology, for ground water studies anywhere in Canada), Gecloaical Survey of Canada, Mines and Technical Surveys Gi $7 140-$9,800. Competition 61-1901 SENIOR ELECTRON DEVICES ENGINEER (with experience in electron component design, specifications or manufacture, to supervise technical unit in CAMESA), National Defence Air, Ottawa. Up to $9,800. Competition 61-1158 PERSONNEL OFFICER, BILINGUAL (to be responsible for planning, organizing and implementing a progressive per- onnel programme; with a number of years of progressively responsible related experience), Secretary of State, Ottawo $6,660-$7,860. Competition 61-400 ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT EN- GINEER (professionally qualified experienced Engineer, to design and evaluate electronic, electrical and electro- mechanical devices and advise on prototype construction in the Post Office development workshop), Post Office Department, Ottowa. Up to $7,860. Write to Functional Requirements Division, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, for details. Competition 61-1151 RESIDENT INSPECTION ENGINEER supervise the con- struction of aon electrically operated lock and fixed bridge for a term appointment of approximately two years), Department of Transport, Fenelon Falls, Ont. Up to $7,- 860. Competition 61-1267 to EDITOR (with a number of years of experience in editing manuscripts, laying out copy, reading proofs, etc. several of which must have been in a responsible position in work of a similar nature), Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa. $6,420-$7,140. Competition 61-399 INFORMATION OFFICER -- FRENCH (with a number of years of experience in publicity fields, two of which must have been in positions of senior responsibility, and a good knowledge of publicity methods and of the French language press, radio and television), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $6,000-$6,660. Competition 61-401 EDITOR, FRENCH a number of years of experience in editing manuscripts, laying out copy and reading proofs and a good knowledge of editorial practices and procedures, printing ond illustrotive processes), Department of Forestry Ottawa. $5,280-$6,180. Competition 61-397 : with LIBRARIAN, BILINGUAL degree in Library Science, and approximately two years of library experience subsequent to graduation), College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, National Defence, Saint Jean, P.O. $5,160-$5,880 Competition 61.2755 with Bachelor's LIBRARIANS (with Bachelor's degree in Library Science), Government Departments, various centres. $4,560.$4,920 Competition 61.2756 For details and application forms, write to Civil Service Commission, Oitawa. Please quote competition number as indicated, po Our tellers are the FRIENDLIEST you'll find | This is Shirley Ricketts, a Savings Account Teller at our Mt. Pleasant & Davisville branch in Toronto. Shirley is shown here accepting a regular deposit from one of her customers. Shirley likes to watch her customers' Savings grow, because, she knows how important it is to have the money on hand for English Soccer Season Promises Major Action There can be no doubt about it -- ihe cream of Scottish foot- ball has been skimmed off by English clubs. While the Scot- tish ciubs have benefitted in a financial sense from the large transfer fees they have receiv- ed, the game there has suffered immeasurably from the depar- ture of these stars, and there is a scarcity of top-ranking play- ers to take their places. Scotland will have to bank heavily on Anglo-Scots for this season's international games, but there are already signs that the leading English clubs are unwilling to release their Scottish-born stars for interna- tionals. That makes it appear] as if this will be a somewhat lean season for Scotland in world cup and international matches. |Aurelius {horse race for Mrs. Vera Lilley Women Owners! 'Come Into Own | In St. Leger | DONCASTER, England (AP) won the St. Leger of England Saturday and led «© sweep of the first four places for women owners in the world's oldest classic for three - year- olds. : Pardao, owned by Mrs. C. O. Iselin of Glen Head, N.Y., came fourth in the 13 - horse race over a turf course of one mile, six furlongs and 132 yards. Aur- elius's time was 3.06 6-10. The St. Leger, final classic of the English racing season, was first run in 1776. Lester Piggott, Britain's top jockey, moved to the front 11; furlongs from the finish and held off a strong challenge by Bounteous to snatch the first prize of £20817. Bounteous, owned by Mrs. H. Leggatt and ridden by Joe Sime, won £3,331 and Dista Drake, owned by Suzy Volterra of France, landed £1,526. , Does your bank really help you save money? Of course it does. Every bank in Canada offers you a Savings Account service. No matter what bank you visit, the Savings Account system is operated the same way. So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion over any The answer is quite simple. It's the happy combination of the service and the people who provide it for you, that makes the things you want and need. You'll find efficient, friendly people like Shirley Ricketts in n branch across the country. Their "interested" kind of service makes it much easier for you to save at "The Bank". Make it a point to meet some of our people soon and see foi yourself how much... PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT ToronTo-pominion [ENTS LOOKS AHEAD every Toronto-Domi THE ey iv BANK THAT |