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0 Lee See MIB om SAR 14 © THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 9, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Oshawa Minor Hockey Championship Playoffs four of their goals in the first Foley Plumbing OCC Ladies Conclude Repeat Champs | Junior-Senior Event -- Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- Foley Plumbing captured the| In O-C Puck Loop came up with a great game a: siation resumed its champion- hip playoffs in the Juvenile md Midget Leagues, last night it the Children's Arena and both sounds were tied up, forcing 'hird and deciding games, to be period. Bob Glecoff, on a pass from Jim Curry, opened the scoring at 2.15 and then Terry Smith made it 2-0, aided by Bill Zufelt and Tom Clarke, at 4.39. At 7.57, Randy Zedic made a In Final Competition they checked the opposition a' the blue line, Only bright spot on the Bud': team was Al Baker, who scored championship for the second year in a row, as the Oshawa- Courtice Hockey League finals came to a close with Foley's walloping Bud's 11 to 2. This game was all Foley's as they completely dominated the play throughout the game and when Bud's did get in close, Foley's goalie took it from there, layed tonight. JUVENILE FINAL In the Juvenile clash, Oshawa Dairy, who dropped a 2-1 over- time verdict to Ha Mac- donald's on Monday night, came 'iback last night to score a 5-1 decision' and tie up the series. i Team captain Bob Waters, on a pass from Glen Elliott, scored the lone goal for the losers, mid- way th the second stanza, to make the count 1-1 at the time. Neither team was able to score in the first period but Ted Goodchild put Oshawa Dairy in front, at the 4.30 mark. After' Waters had tied it up, Bob Cam- tojeron put the Milkmen in front ,jagain, with another solo effort, at 13.45. In the third period, Oshawa Dairy's defence and goalie both tightened up to keep Mac- donald's off the score-sheet while they added three goals for the clean-cut win. John Salow- solo sortie from his blue-line post and scored No, 3 and at 11.24 Paul Brockman, on a com- bination play with Andy Kono- packi and Ron Masterson, made} it 4-0. : Even with three Navy penal- ties in the second period, Lions Club couldn't take advantage. They got their Jone goal, almost} from the faceoff in the third period, at 18 seconds, Walt Grabko scoring on a three-way play with Larry Lloyd and John Johnston. LIONS CLUB -- goal: Way- ling; defence: .Jubenville and Dionne; forwards: Lloyd, John- ston and Grabko; Alts.: Andrews, Stead, Mathews, Hodgson, McGaughlin, Cairnes, Cummings and Tutton. NAVY VETS -- goal: Hare; defence: Zedic and Konopacki; forwards: Brockman, O'Donnell and Mcintyre; alts.: Curry, Smith, Whiteman, Masterson A somewhat extended curling. oe. season at The Oshawa Curling B. Skiteh, Club permitted the ladies' sec-)'*,);,,' tion to run another of the very popular Junior-Senior compet tions. In this schedule, the more sea- soned curlers, the skips, com- pete in a series of games which|a' kitchen, usually produees better-than-|€. McLaughlin, average calibre curling. Meanwhile, the junior players make the most of the chance tv spread their wings, without the supervision of the senior curlers, This gives the vice-skips very valuable experience at "running the rings'. UNDEFEATED WINNERS First and second place win- ners of prizes on the Monday- Thursday Junior schedule went through the four-game series without a loss. Audrey Shreve, Lou Janetos, Doreen Skitch and 3 3 i aE i z = He i; | i i HR Fs Hill, Ewart, Henry, Kitchen, rel 6; 8; D. 10; G4 ™zer au. $ zEgM if T, eg, E, A. ¥ Ee : i if H I ; E. Henry, iT. Hill, i 5; . E. Ewart, % 7; ©. 3; g F Ee i aT g Foley's passing and skating was superb, as they really look- ed like the Lee gy of last year and proved worth. "Buddy" Yahn, their pint- sized rightwinger, had himself a great series as he was again the hero, He dinted the twine for four of the 11 goals. Foley's big line of Weidmark, Ward and Rowbothom each cashed in two goals while Ron Cullen picked up the single. The defence of Delves and 'Townsend, Long and Linton drawn to a close, we, of the Oshawa-Courtice League would like to congratulate Jerry Jack- man, the coach for Foley's team, on a job well-done, and also Arnold Roberts, coach for Bud's, Congratulations also go = So. = ° g3 ge sere xE+>- i i : fi i i CONES AwAR Raww » ou 3 7 £ g y i : =x 2 = 3, job throughout this season, Also, a word of thanks is extended to our Sports' Editor, George Campbell for his services during the season. Fe s i 2 # = Prrr f 2 > ' 'Chicago Black Hawks. When it 4 series was played in 1939, the ; them. os ee et a ee ' complete the picture, Boston | tries and New York Rangers ' 7-Chuckrtior, Colifon » &Jimmie Mac, Reid ¢ Stert : 'Tento Ranger, « Barnes, and Bi : year-olds and | 5 i E : rl ; HL if 3s g 2 gre ee fi 3. a of into i #7? Eg B38 833 fi 2 HH can you : x x HOCKEY FANS of this city, who still vividly recall the 1937-38 season, the year Osh: rocket-like surge to Junior hockey fame, will learn with keen regret of the sudden passing of "Danny" McTavish, a member of that first great Generals team, the one that lost out to St. Boniface Seals in that never-to-be-forgoten five- "Dan" McTavish passed away suddenly on Tuesday, following a heart attack. exactly 26 years ago tonight (April 9th, 1938) that Oshawa Generals won the first game of that Memorial Cup series, Leaf Gardens. Danny McTavish was one of mebrew stars of that club. His spirit and 3-2, at Maple ho a big factor in Mariboros, in Galt, exactly one month before. of the Memorial Cup opener, on his , Dan McTavish sustained a broken the blow that we have always. in- factor of that final series. ice. was a rock-like H i I a vish, he was REE af on that same i ls $3 23 especial, H a 3 5 e and then after it's over--there'l! overtime, which could easily the day is -- if one "home team" and Red Wings play in this year's bodychecks, and: was utterly fearless in the " Danny never played organized hockey again-- year as a Junior. The son of Mr. and great desire. list of Oshawa "'homebrew" Generals, "Scotty" Reid and Don Daniels -- all have passed on, early in life. We join with this city's sports the hockey fans of the Generals' voicing our deep and sincere sympathy to each The TV fans get to see all the game in Chicago--unless guess who is going to win x x awa Generals started their It's just spurring his mates to that Mild in defenseman, who could hand a true gentleman-sportsman His now becomes another team. Teammates "Whip" Red Wings Best In Seventh Games By THE CANADIAN PRESS Here's a bit of bad news for comes to winning seven-game 8 Cup playoffs, Detroit Red Wings have the best rec- ord by far. Since the first best-of-seven Wings have heen involved in eight of the 12 that went to the wire. And they've won six of As it happens, they've never previously tangled in a seven- game set with Hawks, whom they meet tonight in the seventh game of their current semi - final. Nor, for that mat- ter, have Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens ever met in a cliff - hanger prior to tonight's encounter in the other semi-final bracket. ; But the Hawks' meagre rec- ord of down-to-the-wire compe- tition is unpromising. They went all the way against Mont- real in a 1953 cup semi - final and lost it. The book gives the Leafs a 'slight edge over Canadiens, They've won three of their five seven-game playoffs while Mont- real has a 2-3 record. Just to Bruins: have won once in four lost their only series that went the limit. The Wings have been. mur- der against Montreal over the long haul, meeting Canadiens three times' and winning them all, in 1940, 1954 and 1955. They also own seven - game victories over Toronto, Boston and New York but have lost twice to the Leafs including the most as- tounding defeat in cup history. final, in which the Wings took the first three games from the Leafs, two of them on Toronto ice, and then blew the next four. That hasn't happened to anyone since. Baseball Veteran jattack with both goals and R, |Foster assisted on both mark- STORIE TRIUMPHS That was the incredible 1942| The first games of the Neigh- borhoods' Association Pee Wee Hockey League finals got under- way last night, at the Chil- dren's Arena, with a large crowd of parents and friends in attendance to watch the action. N. OSHAWA TIES HARMAN Harman and North Oshawa played to a 2-2 tie in the first game, which featured outstand- ing goaltending. The "A'" sec- tion finalists battled to a scoreless tie in the first period. Wayne Tuten paced Harman's ers. L. Hopkins and J. Bathe were. the marksmen for North Oshawa. No FIRST PERIOD scoring. SECOND PERIOD 1. Herman, Tuten (Foster) .. 2. N. Oshawa, Hopkins (Bryent) . 3. Harman, Tuten (Foste 12. In the "B" section game, Two Tight Games In Pee Wee Finals added the other. it again this Saturday morning, at the Children's Arena, in the second games of the final rounds. Bathe versus Storie at North Oshawa an hour later, in the second 3.35|game, | | No Scoring. | 1. Storie, Ogden Storie whipped Bathe 3-1 in a fast game, with both goalies playing a prominent part in the action. All the scoring was done in the second period as neither team could muster a goal in the first frame. Ed Adams picked up two goals for Storie while Al Odgen J. Wright scored the lone Bathe goal. These four teams go back at 10 a.m., in the first game, and meets Harman _ FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD 2. Storie, Adams 3. Bethe, Wright (Dutrizec) 4, Storie, Adams (Halleran) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four games Wednesday elim- inated only one team from the annual Allan Cup hunt, but two other senior hockey clubs are on the brink of elimination. Winnipeg Maroons advanced into the Western finals with a convincing 9-0 triumph over Port Arthur Bearcats to take the best-of-seven series in four straight games. Woodstock Athletics exploded for six first-period goals to down Rouyn - Noranda Alouettes 7-5 and take a comm A lead in their eastern semi-final series. Saskatoon Quakers moved into a 3-0 series lead in Kim- HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Quebec 1 Pittsburgh 5 (Quebec leads best-of-seven semi-final 3-1) Western League San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 3 (First game. best-of-seven fi- Dies In Florida MIAMI (AP)--George Joseph Moriarty, 80, a long-time Amer- ican League baseball player and umpire, died at his home here today. Moriarty, a native of Chicago joined New York Giants in 1906. He played primarily as a third baseman. In 1909 he was traded to De- troit Tigers and became an umpire in 1917, GREENWOOD RACEWAY ) International League Port Huron 2 Toledo 5 (Toledo leads best - of - seven semi-final 3-2) Seven Clubs Left In Allan Cup Race berly, B.C., with a 5-4 overtime victory over the Dynamiters, and rule as favorites to 'meet Winnipeg in the Western final. But in the East, outcome of the second series is still up in the air. Ottawa Montagnards evened 'their set with Windsor, N.S., Maple Leafs at 1-1 with a 7-4 victory, thanks to a two- goal effort by Chester Kone- ezny, one of three new players added to the Ottawa lineup. Both eastern series resume Friday, At Woodstock, Gerry Stringle was the big man for the Ath- letics with two goals, while Ron Hergott, Ted Power, Ron Ma- son, Jack McIntyre and Tommy Wilson scored one each. Ray Carpentier, with two, Rolly Fas- sette, Pierre Laliberte and Rey- nald Cossette scored for the Northern Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation champions. Guy Beauregard, Arnie Law- lor, Gaetan Secours, Duane Beedle and Andre Despard rounded out the Ottawa attack, while Alf Flannigan, with three, and Ben Lablane scored for the Nova Scotian team. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES tally. and Keenan; forwards, Taylor, Clapp. had won the first game on Mon- \day, 1-0. y! 6 SBig Rocky, Herrison ski scored on a pass from Ron Wilson, early in the period. "Solly" Solomon, on a pass from Al Griffin, made it 41 midway and then at 14.15, while Macdonald's were short-handed, Bowen completed a three-way play with Griffin and "Red" Dionne, for the game's final OSHAWA DAIRY -- goai, Moore; defence: Dionne and Bowen; forwards, Solomon, Griffin, Cameron; alts.: Ewart, Strowd, Goodchild, Salowski, Wilson, Morrison, Ostle, Hewer and Preston. HAYDEN MACDONALD'S goal, Hentig; defence: Moore Waters and Elliott; alts.: Brad- ley, Sutton, Werry, Wright, Scat- tergood, Suddard, Pearce and Referees -- Mel Suddard and Ivan Locke. MIDGET GAME In the Midget final, there was another comeback as Navy Vets whipped Lions Club 4-1. Lions Navy followed their well- known slogan "'See First -- Hit __|Griffin, Welsh getting his sec- Zufelt, Simon, Glecoff, Garrow and Clarke. BANTAM GAME In a Bantam "A" final game, played on Tuesday night, Cana- dian Corps defeated Local 1500 4-1, to offset the 4-3 win scored on Monday night by Local 1500. Bill Holmes scored the lone goal for the losers, unassisted, while Jerry Welsh scored first for Canadian Corps, on a pass from Dennis Hercia, Then Chris Griffin scored unassisted, to make it 2-0. The winners' other two goals were also scored by Welsh and ond with help from Griffin and Hercia again and then Griffin got. his second, another solo effort. CANADIAN CORPS -- goal: Breen; Heath, Engel, Sargeant, Wotten, Hercia, Welsh, Griffin, Jenkins, Cockerton, Clark, Wil- liams, Kulik, Moore, Wry and Warne. LOCAL 1500 -- goal: White; Messent, Burnett, Beaupre, De- Hart, Holmes, Sloggett, Bryant, Stephenson, Candy, Felix, Blake; Dawson and Gilmore. Officials -- Bill Severs and First, etc." as they scored ail Harvey Balson, Copyright 1964 by McMu FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS (Daily Racing Form). fray Publishing Co., Ltd. FIRST RACE -- 5 Furlongs. 3 -and 4 ear-old maidens.Purse $1900. Rah Rah, Gomez 11.10 4.90 3.80 7,20 4.10 ammbeau, Uveyame 440 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Cymeen, Prilynn, Puff n'Smoke, A-Come on Champ, With | Gusto, Resolve, Frisky Mitzy, Dutch Princess, and A-City Boy. A--Coupled Winner, ch ¢, 3, Federal Hill -- Reward- menow. Trainer M Fishman. Pool 20,199 Double Pool 35,840 SECOND RACE -- 5 Furlongs. 4year- olds and up. Cleiming all $2500. Purse $1800 (12) 8-Rare Flight, Dittfach 57.80 22.60:13.00 12-Shamrock Lass, Uyeyama 26.90 13. 10-Navy Ruler, Fitzsimmons LA! Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Acroonu, Select Chick, Tucker G. Fisherman's Luck, The Avenue, Rye n'/Ginger, Miss Speedy G, Du Berry Rose, and Cut Jewel. DAILY DOUBLE 6 and 8 PAID $309.00 5, by Bunty's Flight -- W. Hornsby. Winner, ch m Belle Rue. Trainer K. Pool 33,094 THIRD RACE --- 2 Furlongs, 2-year-old Maidens. Claiming all $7500. Purse $1900 a) Miss Jester, Remillard 2-River Party, Barnett 8-Into the Sunset, Robinson Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Lucky Bean, Thomas B. Good, Top Musketeer, May- town, Creaceous, Palm Oasis, Bunty's Triomphe and Spice Bandit, Winner, ch f 2, Jet Master or Jester -- Putitover. Trainer @. M. Huntley, Start good, won driving Pool 33,984 FOURTH RACE -- & Furlongs, 3-year- olds. Cdn. foaled. Allowances. Purse $2500, (10) 490 3.90 2.80 veers 4,90 3.90 34 4-Mint Bloom, Fitzs's 3-Full Honors, Wick 8-Roman Scholar, Harrison Start good, won easily Also Ran In Order: Sultan Ruler, Wood- cote Park, Rip Van Jive, Aged Dust, eka Chervil Boy and Empire joy. Winner, b ¢ Beauty. Trainer Pi Menetrier Richards, a, -- Chorus P. Fort Wayne 3 Windsor 5 (Best - of - seven semi - final tied 3-3) Allan Cup Windsor, N.S, 4 Ottawa 7 (Best-of-five Eastern Canada semi-final tied 1-1) Rouyn - Noranda 5 Woodstock 7 (Woodstock. leads best - of- seven Eastern Canada semi- final 3-) Port Arthur 0 Winnipeg 9 (Winnipeg wins best-of-seven western Canada semi - final 4-0) FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4- olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 0 2.90 8). McK'ney, MacTish 4.40 30 3.70 5.70 good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Yankee Titan, lanover, Denny, 3. 4 ' H juster Lee SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for up. Purse $700 (8). \-Joviel Abbe, Galbraith 7.4 4.00 2.60 4The Gibb, MacRee 4.50 3. Kin Dale, Haryett 2.90 rt |, won driving. Also Ran in Order: MacClennen Boy Grettan, Mary Eden, Dell Humes, Miss Royal Sienna, and Alex Smith. DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 1, PAID $22.60 THIRD RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 4 and up. Purse $800 (8). 37.50 15.50 9.20 9.10 5.90 P-Saber, Kingston 4£ivis (D. Palmer) Bishop 6.10 * Start good, won driving. * us Lee, and Big ' 7-Baron Adios, Munr a. et ' QHenry Volo C, es | Stert good, won / - Also Ran in i Fatherland, Janie Dele, Also Ren in Order: Riverdele Bob, Flashy Chuck, Josedale Red Fiyer, Loft- Ben Bolt. POURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for olds and up. Purse $700 (8). '06 4.20 4.29 3.80 MacRae 14.40 7.70 5.60) handily. Order: Stormy Reno Patch, Armbro, Erin, and Scottadee. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). s#Jerome Creed, Geisel Jr. 4.90 3.40 2.70 2-Bleck Silver, Hilliard 5.20 4.80 }Denny Les Grattan, 6.40 )Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Vern Widower, Miss Belmont Ciera. SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse $1200 (6), 2-Direct Noble, Waples 4.10 3.20 2.90 $-So Long's Prince, R Fillon 6.50 4.50 6-Tom Tally, Hayes 3.70 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Armbro Adanac, Silver Laird, and Miss Kay Cesh. Song, HI Judy Bars, Lord Volo, and ped : QUINELLA, 2 AND 5, PAID $43.10... SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 4year-olds and up. Purse $1000 (8). 5-Fitwd. E Grat'n, Shee 4.80 3.00 2.60 2Silver Ronnie, Hayes $.00 3.60 4Cerolwyn Grattan, Madill 3.70 Start good, wen handily |_ Also Ran in Order: Mighty Stein, Adios |Dominion, Rey Adios, Topheel, and Roy | MoGregor | | BIGHTH RACE -- &% Furlong Pace |for Syearolds and up, Junior invitation. |Purse $2000 (8), |7-Sonny Creed, Lockhart |Good Flyer, McKinley |4Ronny C Grattan, Madill | Start good, won driving |_ Also Ran in Order: Superior Richard, |Dapper Grattan S, Palermo, Doug John- | ston C, and Beverly Dillard. 6.80 4.20 2.70 5.70 3.40 2.60 | NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 5-Ray Harvere, Kingston 14.10 7.20. 5.00 Echo O Valiey, Bali 7-David Hal B,.Crowe 3.00 Start good, won handily Bw sa Pag stgeob Jerry Canuck, utch, Two ie, Yankee Direct, | Timber Hal. ve Saskatoon 5 Kimberley 4 (Saskatoon leads best-of-seven western Canada semi - final 3-0) Ontario Junior A Toronto 5 Montreal 3 (Toronto leads best-of-seven final 1-0, one game tied) Saskatchewan Junior LONDON (Reuters)--Results of. soccer matches played Wed- nesday night: European Nations Cup Quarter-Final, Second Leg TAKES BREAK Danny Kaye sometmes takes a break from rehearsals for his TV show by flying his plane 100 miles--for lunch, Ireland 0 Span 2 (Spain won on aggregate 7-1) English League Division I Bolton 3 Sheffield U 0 Sheffield W 2 Stoke 0 Division If Newcastle 5 Rotherhm 2 Cardiff 3 Scunthorpe 1 Division IV Torquay 1 Doncaster 0 Gillingham 3 Barrow 1 Scottish League Division I Aberdeen 0 Dunfermline 1 Division II Berwick 1 Raith 1 Forfar 2 Stirling 0 Regina 4 Estevan 3 (Regina leads best-of-seven fina] 2-1) Ontario Junior B BETTER PRACTICE DAY or L |Weston 5 Kingston 1 | semi-final 3-0) | | (Weston leads best-of-seven r sey Sk a ] Demolition meer es. | 161 Mill St. - Oshawa 1 | | ! nop 725-4285 | eT | NIGHT it North Oshawa MINIATURE GOLF DRIVING RANGE 40 TEES 30 GRASS TEES SNACK BAR New bells end clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 SIM COE ST. NORTF Sandalwood Resteurent Turn Left at 00 10, FIFTH RACE -- 5 Furiongs, 3-year-olds Claiming ell $4500, Purse $2100. (7) 6Wer Declaration, Gordon 6.30 3,90 3.10|M 4Limbo Lad, Harris 7Mr, Burke, Barnett Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Cecelia Binder, Mangea Impala. 12.80 7.20 4.10 Cake, Royal Doctor and Jet | Quick. Trainer W. F. Edmiston, Pool 40,644 |Winner, ch g 3, Ram O'War -- Double|T. Fees Trudy Hill, skip, collected four wins and a plus total of 14. Marie Benson, Bea. Graper and Glad. MacMillan were skip- ped by Audrey Kitchen, to aje. Gear four-win and 12 plus record. W:. McLaughlin Ede, Gearing was the only|M. White, | skip on the Tuesday-Friday Junior schedule to come through unscathed, Curling for Ede, were June Waller, Helen Piatti and Orma Andrews, Their four wins netted them an impressive 25 plus 5. Second place prizes went to Glad. Elliott, Phyllis Sturch, Mabel Gibbie and Norma Smith, skip, who had three wins and a score of 20 plus 4. SENIOR WINNERS ¢ In the Senior Competition, none of the eight rinks particl- pating managed to win all four games, The score winning first prizes was 20 plus 1 for three wins, which was collected by Ethel Butler, Ollwen Rolson, Dorothy Munday and Evelyn Granik, skip. In second place were Marie Lindsay, Beth Kemp, Dot. Moran and Marion Campbell, skip, with three wins and a plus of 13, Following are complete results of play: JUNIOR COMPETITION Mondey-Thursday Drow A. Jackson, Webster, B, Bolahood, M. Carswell, £. MacMillan, Schoenau, --. McLaughlin, ford, skip, » Benson, i or POL- ZEYH Feto Sze" AMO a =9 5: 9 MEE Lc. > a 253u z>=m H e ares avot Sey 13; skip, ). Willioms, . Parrott, 'oster, Oo +mzn The look of quality that lasts . Graper, |. MacMillan, . Kitchen, skip, x 3 2 skip, . Wickens, Elliott, . Crothers, E. Ewart, skip, ao =rz * = "Devon Twist' loomed exclusively for Warren K, Cook, is a unique new worsted. 9; | | SIXTH RACE -- 5 Furlongs, 4year- olds and up, claiming all $10,000. Purse $2400 (6). 1-Viva Le Zace, Walsh 'Mosey , Rogers |4Last Hurrah, Hernandez Start good, won easily. Also Ren in Order: Thule, Bive 2nd, and Double Rule. Winne- br g 4, Bive Man -- Zacabell. Trainer R S$ Batemen Pool 21,692. Quinella Poo! 21,087. SEVENTH RACE -- 5 Furlongs, 4 year-olds and up, Canadian foaled, aliow- ances. Purse $2800 (7). 4-Monarch Park, Rogers 4.30 3.10 3.50 2-Winisteo, Dittfach 5.00 4.80 3Mornin's Mornin, Potts 7.10 Start good, won easily. Also Ran In Order: Gay Pageant, A-- jammed Lucky, A--Warrlors Day, and Windkin. A--Coupled Late can., Rich. Winner b h_S By Chop Chop -- Gay Parisienne. Trainer G M Huntley. Pool 46,202 RIGHTH RACE -- 5 Furlongs, 4-year- olds and up, Canadian foaled, claiming 'all $2500. Purse $1800 (12). 3.70 3.00 2.30 4,50 2,70 3.20 Fox Skillful blending of worsted yarns re- sults in a fabric with a smooth, huxuri- ous appearance which holds its shape under the most severe wearing condie tions, We are now showing our complete new of Spring and sunener foshions and fabrics and invite you to view them ot your earliest opportunity. "A Name For Fine Clothes" Jim Paterson Voted As MVP In Peterboro PETERBOR 0 UGH (CP)-- Jim Paterson, a native of Fer- gus, Ont., Tuesday was selected most valuable player of the Pe- terborough Junior A _ hockey club. Paterson, who scored 33 goals and had 39 assists for 72 points, was sélected by a vote of the fans over the season, and re- ceived an engraved wrist-watch., He also won the Ushers Tro- phy for most goals and the Banks Trophy for most points. SSRsUsRcMcRsslslalalslsl 234 SIMCOE SOUTH -- 728-7974 Open Friday Evening Until 9 O/elock 3Gardens Win, R'son 20.40 10.30 7.40 5-Bella Prestia, Potts 39.90 15.60 9-Gum Swamp, Leblanc 9.00 Start good, won driving. Also Ran In Order: Wind Wave, Char- ley's Pak, Niagara Drift; Mary's Rewerd, Just Don't Shove, Hash Boy, Sauvagette, Big Brown Eyes, and Lichee Nut. Winner b g 4 Windflelds -- Garden Sfar. Trainer P Santo Pool 41,746. Total Pool 337,324. Attendance 5,314 John Ovens, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 vW 48-HOUR * GOODWILL * SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-DOOR SEDAN Lovely Autumn gold, matching beige interior; --exceptiona clean, one owner! . 51995 lly 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT THE CLIFF M 260 KING ST. WEST ILLS MOTORS aad 4 BEERDRINKERS BOOST O'KEEFE BLENDED 53.91% A year ago sales of O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale were doing quite nicely, thank you. Then we made the brew a blend of two great ales-- and beerdrinkers loved it. Sales of are now up 53.97% over last year. Only a blend of two great ales can give such a deeply satisfying flavour. | O'Keefe Blended Ale|,