The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LF SA RRR RO MEO TE EES NS paren ae «who could tell them what hap- . can't talk, 'although they loved the sport, . of the owners and trainers in) * getting a thoroughbred to the/ates two tracks in Toronto and * races or anything about the op-| another Oy et OSHAWA HAWKEYES GET BID TO ARGO TRAINING CAMP a tryout at the Toronto Argo- naut "rookie camp" this year. They are, left to right, Ed. Aru; Gord Cardwell and Mau- These three husky Oshawa youthss decked out in their new Oshawa Hawkeye Junior Football Club jackets, will get THEY JOINED 'EM They Found Out | They Couldn't Win | By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor) Two years ago a couple of the boys went to a Toronto race- track and put their money on 2) sure thing. It lost. This isn't unusual, because horse players go broke betting on cinches. Hewines, first vice - The setback they received|We discouraged that day started the fellows|hurry and they Lewigern wg the genom back." had picked the horse they had) pues are $3 a year. There's a bet on to win, the past-perform-| noeting once a month at which ance charts backed up theliocceys owners, trainers, di- choice, and the punters didn't! -ctors of the Jockey Club, turf] know anybody around the track) writers and others: connected -- jockeys, owners, trainers --| with the sport, form a panel. The members, who pay $1 to get into the meetings, fire ques- tions at the panellists about the training, conditioning and breeding to horses, the inside operation of a track, the rac- ing form of certain horses. OWNERS APPROVE The Jockey Club, which oper. jaccountants, dentists, plumb-, ers, a hat check girl, butchers, chemical engineers, carpenters, | street car conductors, "In our. first meeings, somet guys came around who figured his was some gimmick or | dodge on how to make a quick " says Stan president, them in a haven't been buck on the horses, ned, They knew, too, they couldn't get 'an answer because horses They suddenly realized that, they didn't know much about it. They did't know the problems at Fort Erie, Ont., eration of a racetrack. 'heard of the club and gave it rice Korczynski. On the left is Hawkeyes' coach, Don Hart and with arms outstretched, welcoming the new recruits, es ree eeewelen rr Vee he a ait SHE | CANADA OUTDOORS \ PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--Arctic char, a fighting, target for anglers. and a gour: met's delight, may -be intro- duced to Saskatchewan. waters as an experiment, Researchers in France, have offered to supply the provincial resources department with 50,- 000 Arctic char eggs in return for the same number of. Sas- katchewan lake trout eggs. The Saskatchewan lake trout are already swimming and growing at a research station at Thonon, France, while re- sources department officials here are considering the French offer, The trout eggs were shipped from Prince Albert last November at the request of French authorities. The Arctic char live in the icy northern.waters where Eski- mos have established limited gommercial fishing. While. they are a prime target for anglers, even though some of them may be after his job, is Danny Nykoluk, an offensive tackle with the Argos. the remotenéss of their habitat | has kept anglers' interest at a/considered as a future home for, minimum, NEED COLD WATER Peter Edwards, supervisor of sports fishing with the Saskat- chewan resources department, is enthusiastic about the French offer but feels more research is meeded, "Where are we going to put them?" he asked in an inter- view. "They are a cold water species which means the south is out, Perhaps lake Athabasca would be a good spot." Lake Athabasca, a huge body of water just south of the North- west Territories border, is known for ity lake trout, A world record lake trout of 102 pounds was hauled from the lake 'by gill net last year: The lake trout shipped to France came from Lac la Ronge, 150 miles northeast of Prince Albert, another lake noted for its large trout and also| He is trying to get an answer.| stay: forward Raymond Kropa, Be" RE RE MRI BREESE Ma GSR ea IE AS Me OMS Saskatchewan May Import Arctic Char | Arctic. char, The trout were about 1% months old--in the eyed stage-- when , flown to France in a special insulated box, THRIVE IN FRANCE Paul Laurent, director of the Thonon research station, in- formed Mr. Edwards that the eggs arrived in good health and growth was satisfactory. The trout should be ready for distribution in June when they have grown to about 24% inches, Under iormal condi- tions they would grow to an average of 15 to 20 pounds in Saskatchewan waters. | So far, the French have not told Mr. Edwards when or where they plan their experi- mental plantings of Saskatche- wan trout. But a bigger question in his {mind is: Where did the French |get Arctic char eggs? OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS MOTOR CITY MIXED BUSINESS Team standings are as follows: Atoms 10, Dimwits 8, Headpins 8, Smilers 7, Slow Pokes 6, Blow Outs 5, Do Heads 2 and Hawks 2 Triples 600 and over -- Men: Archie Brown 636 (224, 203, 200), Charles Tay- lor 746 (251, 297), John. Ulrich 684 (240, 213, 231), Stan Turner 631 (225, 206, 200), Bill Gallant 768 (274, 251, 243) and George Tait 616 (215, 200, 201). Women: Peg Fayle 606 (203, 213), Lily Rae 607 (212, 204), Shirley Smart 610 (224, 256) and Gwen Taylor 621 (213, 230). Singles 200 and over -- Men: Harry le 203, 204, Gerald Perry 258, John in 223, Sonny LeBreton 221, Don Moss 233 and George Sheridan 203. Women: Millie Armstrong 232, Joa {Lawrence 224, Dot Dervent 206, Edris Lee 204, Betty Ann Groat 213, Phyllis Hollman 253, Gladys Nesbitt 209 and Win Turner 206, LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGCE High Tripies -- Ede Reading 835 (226, 285, 324); Flo Williamson 705 (262, 238, 205); Helen Trott 637 (243, 261); Flor. ence Russell 637 (281); Anne Furey 635 |(239); Phoebe Mullen 629 (239); Betty! 600 Triples -- }Campbell 622 (240); Jean Saywell 603 234); SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY CURLING Oshawa Curling Club's first annual Michael's Trophy Bon- spiel, men's open event, al The Oshawa Curling Club. SUNDAY HOCKEY | (216) and Jo Arthurs 602 (228). oath 3 vite State, iste' Upset Dairy With 2-2 Draw |216, Beth Lymburner 210, Hazel Wed-| jae 209, Bea Northey 208 and Elena} | By ALLAN BAILEY Nicholls 206, ; Lemon League -- Hazel Rumpel, Aud-| rey Burrill and Anne Reece. | Points Taken =; Genosha Beauty Salon 1, Nesbitts 1; Hendersons 2, |Motor City 3; Hornes Esso 2, Saywells ; [45 Whites 4, Bints 0; Mitchells 0 and|Macdonald team in the Oshawa |Burns 3, 2 eke | Team Standing Hendersons 13,|Minor Hockey sone |Motor City 12, Whites 12, Nesbitts 12,/venile League came up wi a |S i 1, ss 10, ; 4 A |Saywells 11, Hornes Esso 10, Bints 10 urprise 2.2 draw with the mosha Beauty Salon 9, Burns 6 and S tchells 5 league-leading Oshawa Club this week in their round- Pointe taken -- Acadian 3, Clarks 0;\robin playoff series. Quality Fuels 2, Genosha 1; Homes by : ; |Harrison 2, Motor City 14; Westmount 2) Beaton's Dairy moved into a jand Gillard's 1, second-place tie with Tony's | 800 Triple--L. Arp 837 (352, 261, 224).| ; -1 victor' 00 Triples -- D" Moss 764 (ass, aso, eerreshments with a 4 ' -- y 21); A, Smart 730 (268, 235, 227) andjover the sandwich and coffee J, Goodes 716 (269, 253) lkids. « F, Hayward 682 (243, q D. Dayton 606° (24); P, Tomp.| Miké Sheridan and Jack |kins 664 (264, 212); T. Monoghan si9| Hall were the Hayden Macdon- |(246, 219); D. Wotton 645 (268, 245); B.Jaid marksmen, Gary Bradley Dionne scored for | Lawson 624 (272); D. Williams 621 (224, }219§ C, Winnacott 620 (229, 220); B.jand Jerry Courtney 60) (ots, 348); B. Tuohard Si Oshawa: Dairy, John Plews and (236, ); D. Wilson ( i 3 B, . ; Gallant 612 (233, 212); V. Claus 6oé|Dave Cameron fired goals to (241) and J. Gatti 605 (232), \lead Beaton's to their win. 200 Scores -- M. Kalynko 214, 206; C. y ne Tony's Cheski 212, 205; P. Harcia 207, 204; Pf bbes Beng was the lone Tony Stickwood 202, 202} K, Brown' 25, g,|goalscorer, shory, 8. R. Howard 206, F. Linky! In Midget action this. wee! » M. ompson , J. Jetierson . A White 215, B. Gledhill 207, E. Henry| John Solowskiscored three Phenney 24, R.\poals and Bill Morrison added Rhoddick 203, G. Osb 3 ' es 5 h lDinshan sor ores 3 and Ba psingle to give Local 222 a 4.0 ren 98, J. Sharp 95, and D. Wilson Navy Vets and Rotary squar- ed off with a 2-2 draw. Bob J, 206, J. Hart 206, I. Lemon League -- B. Taylor 9, p, shutout over Kiwanis. TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE | |Peterborough 6-0 last night in} The cellar-dwelling Hayden|the.Liftlock City, to sweep their} H. Macdonald' Oshawa Juveniles Oust Peterboro Oshawa Juveniles blanked Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion Juvenile "A" playoff ser- ies 14-3 on the round, The Motor City lads scored two goals in the first period, added three in the second stan- za and scored the only goal of the third frame to completely dominate the action, OSHAWA. -- goal, Gutsole; defence: Cover, Kolesnik; for- wards: Furey, Mathews and Peters; Alts.: Armstrong, Lut- ton, King, Wallace, K, Bradley, Willoughby, Cheeseman, Elliott, Gow and Braiden. PETERBOROUGH goal, Reed; defence: McCarthy and Cameron; forwards, Wildgoose, Gibbons and Jobe; Alts.: Blee- | vett, Staltern, Mills, Radey, Ma. rino, Lazyne, Palmer, Moodie, k,|Dooley and Willman, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa, Gow (King, Wallace) 12.57 Sweden's 467 consumer co-op- erative retail stores had a 10- Glecoff and Fred Greenwood) Per-cent increase in business in | 2, Oshawa, Mathews (Furey, Peters) 14.56 Penalties -- Kolesnik, Peters, |Dooley, Kolesnik, McCarthy, jJobe, Cove, Jobe, McCarthy and Willoughby. SECOND PERIOD 3, Oshawa, Willoughby (Armstrong, Cover) 4, Oshawa, Gow (Willoughby) 5. Oshawa, Peters (Furey) 16,09 Penalties Mills, Cover, Wallace, Cooley, Saltern, Wild. 4.01 « 11,25 Sing. THIRD PERIOD | 6, Oshawa, King ~ 18.32 Penalties -- Wildgoose, Cam- eron, Mills, Wildgoose, Mills, Gooley, Cameron, Jobe; Sal- tern, Kolesnik, Mathews, Wil- loughby, Furey and Cover, goose, Cooley, King, Cover and| whe tt gi THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Seturdey, Merch 16, 1963 93 SPORT FROM BRITAIN By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--As if Anglo. Frech relations weren't tense enough, the men from across the Channel now have humil- \iated England's national soccer jteam, ' | The Frenchmen romped to a 5-2 victory over England at the Pare des Princes in Paris, in England's initial venture into the Europea Nation's Cup. It was enough to make the English supporters switch their bowlers for berets. | There was England's goalie | Ron Springett fumbling his way through a nightmare game; a beefy defence easily fooled by the nippy French attackers; a half-back line running around trying to link up with the. at- tack, It was a real thumping, for the French were without their 'and they had one of the worst international soccer records in europe. HUMBLED VISITORS As. the chortling Parisian) jcrowd trooped off, waggling| miniature tricolors at the de-| jected Britons, burning bundles) of programs lit up the evening. There were some excuses, but they were not heard in the em- barrassment of the moment. For instance, the team--par.| \ticularly goalie Springett--had! been lacking match practice be-| cause of the bad weather. Johnny Haynes, skipper and} chief strategist, was off with) an injury. The decision to go for "ier rather than brain in the inter- |national lineup came unstuck, French Soccer Team Blasts English Team The London Observer soccer critic Bob Ferrier wrote: "We -have been selecting Ro. man centurions when the mod-. ern game demands nimble. Ma- quis guerrillas." MANAGER'S PROBLEM New manager Alf Ramsey, in charge of the team for the first time, got more sympathy than cynicism. After all, he has: to work out something before the World Cup comes around in 1966, From the remains of the team that came a cropper in Paris Ramsey has to piece to- gether an outfit capable of tak- ing on Brazil, the world cham- pions, this summer, Back in 1954 the Hungarians under Ferenc Puskas came to London and gave England--the country that gave soccer. to the world--a leson in how to play the game. It took England a long time to recover, : Now nuless Ramsey can bring about a minor miracle, it |looks as: though Brazil will take over the Magyat's role and sub- ject English fans to another era of misery. IT FIGURES OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa' Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference announced Friday night they have ied another mathematician. e's Bill Miklas, a 225-pound offen- sive guard and centre, Miklas is a graduate of Queen's Uni- versity where he majored in mathematics, Needless to oa |Riders hope he plays as well as their other mathematical whiz, quarterback Russ Jack- 1 | IT'S DIXON'S For the GEST in FUEL end Heating Equipment DELCO by GENERAL MOTORS and talk to our Time for you to turn your New Home Dreams into a reality. Come in this week New son. ermine @ MEET THE STAFF 'bucks on a horse and There was more to racing then} watching animals run around) , the track. * some background knowledge of * Prentice became ' sole and only purpose of creat- Dave Prentice, in the public relations department of the On. tario government, was one of the sure-thing bettors that day. He decided it was time to get the sport and share it with others. j Within months, the Thorough-| bred Racing Club was born. its general manager, position he still holds. - Its aims, as spelled out in the i. club's constitution, are simple: . an organization for the} ing a platform to establish a fraternity of peoples interested in thoroughbred horse racing, including all such forms of mat- ter pertaining to the breeding, training, racing and managing of these horses... ." Its members aren't profes- sional or big-time bettors. They include lawyers, truck drivers, housewives, teachers, chartered CROTHERS WINS LONDON (CP) ---.Toronto's its blessing. "We've now got about 300) members in Toronto and even| a few in Boston, Ottawa and| Calgary,"' President Al Shand} said in an interview. He's a) 31 - year - old bond ctnvihdidlnnd in an insurance company. ih said. "We want to produce a good relationship between the people in horse racing and the| public." } Last year, the TRC instituted n awards meeting at which |trophies were presented to the|awa Children's Arena, leading money - winning owner, | the leading jockey and trainer on Ontario tracks. It also held a session on Queen's Plate week when many of the top jockeys in Canada's classic $50,000-ad- ded stakes race talked about their mounts. "We're getting the + inside story about what racing really} is about," said Shand. "It's good for everybody concerned and in the future maybe there will be chapters of the Thoroughbred Racing Club in) ; other cities in North America." "Too many people when they|tam League Round-Robin Play- ear the word racing, often|offs) -- Canadian Corps vs Lo- think of it as a racket," hejcal 2784, at 5.00 p.m.; Houdaille| North Plant League (Cham-| High Triples -- Marg. Richardson 634 Home Experts. Put our pionship Finals) Kinloch's| (239 219); Isabel Biglin 623 (223, 209),/were the vets goalscorers, Ray| "T° 313 Albert St. 723-4663 Men's Wear vs Subway Lunch, | oon Randle 621 (265, 211); Helen|Graham and Jim Mcintyre hit 1963 JOHNSON Eccles 609 (221, 211); Dianne Roach 602/the twine for Rotary. | OUTBOARD at Port Perry Arena, 1.00 p.m,; | (248, 203); Alice McCarnan 5% (225, " Ist game of 3-out-of-5 title ele eee go gy a Bobby Burke scored a pair of ies. (206, 201); Lorraine Dean 366 (aig);|80%s and Alex Talkashoff scor- Rowy Gusset So (8); Bernice xu ed one to give Kinsmen a 3-1 HOCKEY | Sinetion' iaunes Rowden 535 (254);/win over Lions. Brian Myers Ibe 30; 'Veive Doar aas|was the lone Lions' goalgetter. NOW ON DISPLAY 353 MITH Li || KING S Iw. PORT OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY Oshawa Mi As ak .|beth Hutcheson 540; Velva Dean 323 nor Assoc (Ban | (205); Jackie Legere 524; Irene Brabin {521 (206); Eleanor Vaillancourt 517} | (232); Edna McGhee 512; Doris Fisher | 509 (223); Irma Schaefer 504 (201) and} Tataate 4 . May Flagel 501 (215). | ndustries vs Canadian Tire at) High Singles -- Dot Brabin 226, Donna | 6.00 p.m.; B'Naj B'Rith vs Po-|Pascoe 223, Mre, Bannon 203 and Mary | lice Assoc, at 7.00 p.m.; Scugog| "lar ey as i al s amon League -- Helen Grant %, 85 Cleaners vs Local 1500 at 8.00) snd Shirley Milne 87. p.m, and Duplate vs Coca Cola,| 'Team Standings Leopards 33, at 9.00 p.m.; All games at Osh-| Have Your Suit Styled and Teailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of | Fine British Woollens bea Tigers 27, Lions 25, Elephants 2, Pan- thers 19, Rhinos 16, Monkeys 17 'Giraffes 15. SPECIAL Bill Crothers Friday night won the 600-yard title at the English Amateur Athletic Association's indoor championships at Wem- bley Stadium. The 22-year-old University of Toronto student ran a smooth race, moving easily into the lead on the third lap amd win- ning by more than 10 yards. His time was 1:12.1, less than FINANCE COMPANY Requires young man Immediate expansion program of- fers great opportunity a second off the European and He Kingdom record of} Crothers said he has no plans to go after the record in the 1,000-yard event today. The Toronto runner arrived) from Canada late Thursday) night and had no time for train- ing before the race. Crothers was running against) a moderate field. Two of the hopeful British contenders! dropped out because of |ast- minute injuries. and rapid advance- ment. Full pay while we train you te be- | come o branch manager. Applicants must have high schoo! or comparable educa- tion, good appearance, and be ambitious , to assume important re- sponsible position. APPLY SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. NORTH FREE SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR FURNACE OIL CUSTOMERS | SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. STATHAM B. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST. EAST RUSS BOSWELL'S SUPERTEST STATION CORNER WILSON AND OLIVE SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1274 SIMCOE ST, NORTH COR. KING ST, £. AND RITSON RD A. STATION +YES...FREE Furnace and Burner Services TO OUR RESIDENTIAL FURNACE OIL CUSTOMERS COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS NEW MURPHY NO COST HOME HEATING SERVICE WILL BE MAILED TO OUR CUSTOMERS SOON. URPHY OIL CUmPANY LTD. PHONE 725-3571 78 BOND ST. WEST OSHAWA \ Home Building experience to work for you. @ FREE ESTIMATES @ FINANCING ARRANGED @ FREE DELIVERY @ Carpenters and Contractors Recommended whet your building lem. Call him ¥ HOURS: 7 a.m. te 6 p.m. daily : Fri. till 9 p.m. "WHERE SERVICE COMES PIRST"' | Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY LTD, LLOYD CORSON, President DICK YOUNG Vice-President LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. $., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 RS MR. RAY HOLLAND Assistant Generel Manager Ray's 10 years volueble building materiol expere ience will prove extremely helpful to you no motter prob. | | When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE It's a GARWOOD' The most Economica! Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIER iia METAL | 292 KING W. -- 725.2734 SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED Over A Quarter Century ef Relieble Service | Looking for a Comfortable, Roomy, Family lome? tenefully, adeciteles "oat home with @ rooms includ- ing S bedrooms, 2 bath- . \LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS wiring for electric dryer in, Veranda in front is big, plenty of room to stretch your | Atteched 2-car garage (solid brick) at rear |i hos cement floor and storage |] afea overhead, paved drive too! Fully landscoped let is '. approx, 50° x 130°. It is | WAG - truly 6 well-kept home, and, 1 situated in one of the finest jj residential areas . . near hospital, close to schools, transportation and with no Susy | through" traffic to worry about, The priceg Amazingly low... check with us to-dey! jf 18 YOUR PRESENT HOME too small, too large, tee old -- If se, let H. Kessinger build yeu | © mew one. Kassinger will be building In the low price range, for the first time in Grand- |] View Village. Prices $13,400 and up. | THIS LOVELY HOME would be far more appealing in the Spring when ell the fovely shrubs jf] and tulips would show to their best advantage, However the owner says sell, So give us 1] a call now, we would just love te show this extremely well built 6 room ranch bungelew with attached garage, loaded with extras. LIKE TO BE CLOSE to bus service--This lovely 6 room bungalow is focated on Central Park North, only a few steps to King St. East. A centre hall plan with 3 entrances, The | entrance at the rear of the hall is extremely handy to any activity in the rear yard -- hanging up clothes on the line, ete, 3 bedrooms, Living room with arch to dining room, A ii good size bright kitchen, The basement is ideally laid out for a Rec Room, Forced air ell | heating. Owner is retiring and moving from city, Clear property, For Full Details Call 723-2265 -- Open to 9, Sat. 9 te § After 9 P.M. Coll HENRY STINSON ...... 723-0243 LES HALL 22... 00005. 728-5513) | STEVE MACKO ........ 728-5868 BILL McPRETERS ....,. 725-1726 | REG, AKER .....,..,. 723-0201 360 KING ST. WEST FREE PARKING