£3 as sn iii Sl", hot 1963. Canada' s Dinghy King Only Can Sail 'Em, 'Even Designs Them ZF g25 if i a a2 the iensition ygeeiaee Ane Finns creates a s\because our North American racers r the 14s as real ptt diene of racing." Bruce was six, and his brother David Jr. eight, when their father, the late Davis andiKirby §r., recruited them to ciate BRUCE KIRBY, CANADA SAILING ACE make up his crew on a 24-foot that beat all challengers in e Ottawa area for several years. At 18 Bruce entered his first major event, the 1948 Olympic trials at Montreal, He tied for first place in the single-handed (oneaman) class with 28-year-old MOHAWK. RACEWAY RESULTS ---- aE eS ae eee NINTH RACE -- 1 mile ear. ey Nahata ree Semi tate "8G errs mao SPORTS BRIEFS HORNUNG WELCOMED WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -- Paul Hornung, heartened by a standing ovation, says the friendship of retiring basket- ball great Bob Cousy has been «|"a turning point' in his life - e added: he'll do everything Pane le to get his National 'ootball. League suspension lifted in 1964. The tarnished Golden Boy of Green Bay Pack- ua Sp. chaining. ont biu0s. Ae $40 27 270 ote aes fide Sard Batata") SACS =f Bete Dee. $97.5 Clotning: off tai0s, Pete t Claiming. 08 808%, 'Parva Lockhart mt ie definitely for betting on his team in NFL games. Coosy's hometown threw him a gigantic 90| farewell party Sunday night and 1 Sagres thousand gave Hornung a tumultous welcome at the af- "< fair. On, Swing, Holmes haga ays grog ll Compony use oot are definite advantages when you lease @ new «4 We insqranne: exste for full details. PHONE 723-4634 Balaklair Is Easy Winner FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) Balakleir, a chestnut filly owned and trained by Michael Long of Toronto, gave notice that' she'll b 8 filly to watch, for in next Monday's Star Shoot stakes, spony Oe day feature at Long's ridden by jockey Jim Pil, iden had litle Gigs | rouble Monday, in overtaki Se learly leader W. D a =| about $1,800 Paul MoLaughjin of Toronto but cam droppe lost in a runoff After - became rier with the Ottawa Saath where he remained for seven years ex- cept for the one he took off to sail around the world with a of Ottawa lads in the 73- school, i bist esi: = = 45 ee S5¢2¢ 28 ee Gesigning, 1 sign a boat that would be better! in heavy ae than the ones we tad that time without the light weather BOATS SOLD A year later he came up with a design that turned out to be good in heavy weather but only average in light weather. Twenty - two boats were built from this design, Some were sold to yachting enthusiasts as far away as Seattle and Hono- lulu, But Kirby wasn't satisfied. Last summer he produced a modification of the design, the one he used to win his grand- slam. A friend later borrowed the boat and won the Connec- ticut Gold Cup races, . His brother David Jr,, who still lives in Ottawa, raced the boat in the recent Bermuda championships, Twelve boats of the improved a have been built so far in Canada, Three now are be- ing built in the U.8., and Kirby has received four orders from British builders. The boats cost Recently the Internatonal Yacht Racing Union, governing for yachting, called for a design for a new yo Nagano 22-foot-keel sloop. Kirby want: to try for it and says he i although he concedes that, an amateur without facilities or money to test his theories on the water, he hasn't much of submitting a ouglas Hatch's Reel Wayfarer and striding out to a 4%-length vie: tory over Jo-Ann Stable's Royal Start, which closed fast to take "Ysecond position ahead of Royal Wayfarer. Balakiair was a, second choice with the crowd of 5,141 fans Monday and, with sec ace finisher Royal Start, paid a modest $12.60 in the quiaelin. Ron Turcotte, leading rider in Canada last season, added one more winner to his 1963 total by winning the my see on Jack Meads Bonnie Fi. The daily double, 'of Romie Flare and J. Ww. EP tay chael's Warren ll gs the second, returned $45.80 for _-------- LUB JOB ? Weert Service! For Prompt W. L. HOUSTON ers recently was suspended in-|$2. - No meintenance erything, on one Sr two year lease terme » « 67 "KING W. sect There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES ' @and SALESMEN For personal use or for @ PONTIAC Other REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Willie Mays tied a major league baseball record by blasting four home runs on four consecutive appear- ances at the plate two years ago today to lead San Fran- cisco Giants to a 14-4 rout of Milwaukee Braves, Mays was the ninth batter to hit four homers in one game. All told he drove in eight runs. Walt Alston Should Be Concerned NEW YORK (AP)--Walt Alston ae feel like a man with "How does it feel to read that you're on the griddle and that you may be fired at any min- ute?" Alston asked in the tense Dodger dressing room after the |game. "Well, I'll tell you -- I don't like it a doggone bit. But am I staying awake nights, worry- ing about it? I certainly am not. T have no apologies to make to anybody. My conscience Is clear." ; During the last several weeks the baseball market has been igen with reports that the igo hageie team is rent with and that Alston is on pooh e of los is 500 80 Mle ee Cas A fess reports reached euch fons that Buzzie Bavasi, nag manager, f it ra 2 call a closed meeting of the players and warn them against criticizing " pvApaong Bavas! acknowledged that . laints a "I don't want them te who Epes § manage the c! b ather|Bavasi said. MONTREAL "lArtoor (Arthur) to call coach Even In Poor French, Alouettes' Jim Trimble Gets Message Through © By JOE DUPUIS (CP) -- "Dit Trimble s'il vous plaint," Coach Jim Trimble of the Montreal Alouettes up the telephone in his small office and shrugged his big shoulders. "That's taxi French," he ex- plained, a little hurt. "T'm try- ing to learn this language for my own personal satisfaction, not anyone Paes. I wish I were more eloquent," Trimble's French may not be eloquent, but the language he's employed to a a new Al- ouette image + coming to Montreal as S eoach last Febru- i certainly is rdly a day or night passs when he isn't speaking to some group, in English, about the rtues of his new team, the Montreal, or Canada it- Als are a t ball he said * an interview, ating some e things he tells ou oe "The team is|N like Canada "itself, a sleeping giant ready to burst.' lound| NEW EXCITEMENT Can he set them off? "I think I as "A set off a little firecracker," he said matter- of-tactly, "You just watch the roussions,"' is a new spirit of ex- citement around ine Alouette of- fice on downtown Mountain Sweet, & Vrant Sapectauon that can only be attributed: to ¢|Trimble's huge affability and absorbing salesmanship, The excitement reaches Mont- Kentucky Derby Looms 3-Horse Greatest LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Candy Spots from the west, Never Bend and No Robbery from the east, make up a for: midable three for the 80th Kentucky Berty nen next Saturday On paper, one of the | reatest battles for the roses is fh in pros- pect since the premier Ameri- can three-year-old classic was inaugurated in 1875. Size of the field is a question Race 'its sister, Mrs, Charles Ship- man Payson, owner of the New York Mets. There are a handful of legiti- mate rivals for the top three,|S#0 including Patrice Jacobs' Bon- jour, Ambush Stable's On My Honor, John W. Galbreath's Ohateaugay, and another Green- tree colt, Outing Class, who could go as an entry with Ne Robbery. Another possibility is Maine Chance Farm's Get mark because of the usual last] Around, minute indecision of some own: ers and trainers attempting to convince Soneares they've a a at the $125, This will keep the pot boiling until after the one-mile poe Trial Stakes Tuesday, which helps set the. li-mile saad into a proper perspecti Candy bred eat ve Rex Ells worth, and the Greentree Sta- bie's No Robbery are unde. feated, Never Bend from Harry F, Guggenheim's Cain Hoy st. ble was the 1962 champion of two-year-olds. OPERATES BIG FARM Ellsworth operates one of the world's biggest breeding farms at Chino, Calif, Two New York. ers own the other top oon pair, Greentree. is the Now Work ne § of John Ha: beige Herald lisher, and The guess is a field of from eight to 12, depending upon in- juries, the weather, track condi- tions and the Derby Trial, If 10 start, the Derby " gross $152,900, with $110,400 to ~. winner--the emallest take) tion @ pay since Iren Li ear tel ai '9 ege's ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -- Billy McKinney, believed to be the oldest trotting horse in Ohio and one of the oldest in the U.S., died Monday in a fire, The horse, long since retired, was 37. * Segura! te" Leasebeck @ Development Paul Ristow : REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 @ BUICK .@ ACADIAN Request « o's One rate covers « Phone or come in MILLS AUTO LEASE LTo. 266 KING ST, WEST 7-7-7 20-LBS.... . Junior . 7Ya-cu-tt. 4.95 Wizerd Pulverized Sheep Manure Noturo! fertilizer asans... 1.75 50-LBS. .. 2.90 Vigoro Lawn Food 12-5-7 rau 2640 seas .. 4.45 of G CS Seeds end Garden Tools & Building Supplies Lid 1279 SIMCOE NORTH Open Deily 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Fridey till 9 p.m. 728-6291 a wee Pee ie a 'aa big, yeat,""'s Bri of ee. Bi a Grey cote tea 4 i Sis first year with Montreal "I'd be a poor pve if 1 didn't think so, os he says. "To me every year 'is a big year." Trimble plans some major changes in the Alouettes' style of play, are than i nthe makeup of the team itsé, He calls it B Sioned "more in in personnel," Lines wi 8. highly-paid talent may find {hembelve expendable un- der Trimble's theoretical man- oeuvering. | BUSY BUILDER Trimble wants his team to be pag ew dg aly. with ni a a star National S"ootball League i Sana iishens, enemies can Sa by the Als last year from Min- scents. Trimble considers his ro on a better passer than Stephens. The Alouettes have two train- i ae ods up at it miles northeast of pons The first, July 1-15, bat be for a Canadian or local players, le 4 sec- sae later mus ine aan the am's regular Trimble has been Potting in 16 hours a day, alternating be- tween football duties and super- vising the bulldine af ble new Tising tne Sit six - room home in Hudson Hei, me, a, semi-rural subu fam! till in Hamilton where Trimble gained his great- est success n Canada as coach of the Tiger-Cat: t a week with him here recently "'and fell consgtetely in love with Mont- they expect to move into ay new home in mid-August. ABLE SPOKESMAN The banquet circult--he: om: siders the public relations ef: fort is vital--continues to give Hg Jim the forum he seeks to the new look the Alou- ettes are a Among the tidb she drops to these pe Fg "The Alouettes can be an or of solidarity in Quebec," "Alouettes will start ¢ach game with four plans, a prime lan and a substitute for the rst half, and the same pattern for the second half, "Tf the quarterback doesn't stick to the plan, we'll take him out of there." "Stephens should forget his little two-step shuffle before be- ing tackled. If you run F bara right at them, you might just hurt the tacklers: rather than get hurt yourself." "where. else but In football can you see democracy in ac- where sO many players work their guts out so that a few can get the glory?" "The French haye an enthusi- st for football that is refresh- Trimble likes to tell about the day he was asked to speak to a group of French-speaking ex- ecutives, and had a little two- -- prepared for But he didn't get time to practice the speech, and had abandoned the idea until urged by some of the executives them- selves to try anyway. He did, and it went olf. were real pleased," Jim "But I wish I were more lee tolmuent." GOLF EQUIPMENT. New & Used--Tradevins Accepted Visit Vat aati ferseys and briefs are made from soft, absorbent, high-grade cotton that washes easily ,.. double seat gives extra wear. BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD, "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS PULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 704 436 RITSON N. re Pavement Ends) ATHLETIC JERSEYS AND GUARANTEED ELASTIC-WAIST DOUBLE-SEAT BRIEFS Of 10% idult vith you more any day of the week first class, tourist or coach. Go together; return separately if you wish. CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL