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

PO ee eee e 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Apr 25, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo, H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' AFRAID WILL WIN! We've written this col- im nk tie & ' i aE ESteaee HHH. E with his ankle numbed by novacaine, but Kelly is a doubt- ful starter. Friends--put it down in your little red books, has been playing his heart out to win the Stanley Cup this season, because he wants to retire. and devote his entire time to politics--as a Stanley Cup winner. We also think that he has been one of the real stalwarts of Imiach's team and without him, they'H collapse. Who'll bring the puck out of their own end? An injury to Bower--we stated this three weeks ago--would 'kill' Toronto Leafs--and. next worst, would be an injury to Kelly. We're ready to let our case rest--but just before we close the subject--let's look at facts --Leafs have had the horses, the depth, the power, the po- tential and the bench strength. It's no disgrace to Hed Wings if they lose--after pushing the Stanley Cup playoffs o the full seven games in bath the semi-final and final rounds. They were never conceded a chance. If they lose--they gave us all a great season's finish--if they win--it would only be justice. They may not be quite the best team--but they've already proven themselves the "fightingest' pleyoff team in history With four men and a bunch of boys--they've pushed the "greatest team in history'---to a seventh-game limit Never have said it before--but we hope they win it! x x x x DAYLIGHT SAVING arrives this week-end and right -gway, those sports enthusiasts who figure that summer is "the only time", are ready to swing into action. Next week- trout fishermen out in full force while the e same date down around e, etc, and further north, the as usual, the bass and lunge area, opens on July Ist, figured out that there will be no sig- success, in the main areas in On- expect the usual season- quest of certain species skill will be just as good . Low water levels, will of smaller streams, small , lack of feed and larger, natural lakes, about yy encounter will be addit- x FISHERMEN who want to be positive of the exceptions f regulations, should acquire a copy of the Ontario Fishery Regulations, Generally. speaking, the 1 the Ontario angler this year. Rain- ing steadily; bass populations are "walleyes" around and normal suc- and pike. Ontario has the waters, the fish and the anglers -- so it's just the same old story-- in the right place, at the right time--with' the right "Where to Fish in Ontario', in three different book- Jets, cover Southern Ontario, Northeastern Ontario and North- western Ontario, haye recently been issued by the Ontario Lands and Forests Department. These are available without charge from the Department, Requests should be addressed to "The Department of Lands and Forests, Parliament Build- bores the best-of-seven semi-fi- TORONTO (CP) -- Neither rain, ner sleet, nor br bones, a laws 5 teat ran ihe 'Stanley Cup als. Come hail or high water, the pattered and beloved tankard itt ited in the hands wi of either Alex Delyecchio of De- troii Hen Al sorrow with $1,000 apiece and tthe knowledge that they helped push the seriesto the utter limit--14 semi-final games and seven finals, NHL president Clarence Campbell said Friday tonight's crucia] game "will probably continue as long as is neces- Although he said no formal clearance has been arranged to bypass regulations of the Lord's Day Act, Campbell gave the impression that a midnight cur- few would not hamper comple- tion of play should the teams be deadlocked in overtime. He said the NHL will have lawyers present at Maple Leaf Gardens to advise should the situation arise. Another man anxious to bring matters to a head is Tor- onte defenceman Bob Baun, the off - the - stretcher overtime seorer of Thursday's sixth game who may or may not have a broken ankle. BAUN REFUSES X-RAY Baun refused to have his an-| kle x-rayed Friday, fearing the doctors might find something. "T played with it Thursday,'"' he Hover DECIDING GAME? | Mapleos Favored Despite Injuries jsaid, 'and you don't think I'm going to miss the last chapter something like this, do jyou?"' ' Manager - coach Punch Im- lach, who supervised a workout at Maple Leaf Gardens Friday, declined to say whether either Baun oer forward Red _ Kelly will dress tonight. Baun hurt his ankle when he stopped a_shot .jand Kelly damaged his knee|tea when checked by two Red Weg. After six nerve - needling games, both teams are coy for a clear decision tonight. This equality of fighting spirit could be enough to provide another stalemate in the longest playoff series in history. Two games have been won in overtime; two have been de- cided in the Nnal minute and the other two t yerves taut until late in th ird period. Gordie Howe, who arrived from Detroit with the rest of The Wings Friday, said he has never been under such strain in his 18 years of NHL action. If the Wings win tonight, each player will have received a total of $3,750--for a- fourth- place finish, a semi-final vie- tory aver Chicago Black Hawks and the cup win. The Leafs can reach a total of $4,000 a man, their third-place finish account- ing for the $250 difference. PLANS NO CHANGES was captain of three StaniBy Cup winners with Detroit, said Friday he plans no lineup \changes, meaning Doug Bark- ley and Larry Jeffrey have surmounted their injury proeb- lems. The 'defending champion NORTH BAY (CP)--Toronto, Mariboros walloped North Bay Trappers 10-4 Friday and boarded a bus for Montreal and the Eastern Memorial Cup fi- nals. : The triumph gave the Marl- nal set in four straight games. Mariboros open the best-of- seven semi-final set in four Straight games. Marlboros open the best-of- seven final series in Montreal Sunday against Montreal NDG Monarchs, The winner will take on either Edmonton Oil Kings, the defending Memorial Cup champions, or Estevan Bruins. Oil Kings lead Esteyan 3-1 in their series. Marlboros, scored on their only two shots on goal in the opening period. Trappers fired three in the middle peried but Marlboros matched them goal Toronto Marlboros In Eastern Finals for goal and took a 5-3 lead into} the finale. NARROWED MARGIN Scrappy Bob Leduc, a 50-goal scorer in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association circuit this season, scored midway' through the third period to put Trappers within one goal of Toronto, Mariboros put an end te any notions the Trappers might have entertained of tying the score, blasting five goals within a span of three minutes and 13 seconds, Grant Moore, Mike Walton, Nick Harbaruk and Brit Selby showed the way for the Marl- bores with two goals each, Sin- gle goals came from Gary Di- neen, the former Olympic star, and Barry Watson. North Bay marksmen were Leduc, Tom Marcotte, Marty Reynolds and Ray Teasdale. cMu ~ ight 1 M ~ceerrion 144 Mae FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS rray Publishing Co., Ltd. ing Form). we FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 Cisiming Malden Three' and Four-year-olds, Foaled in Canada, 6a Furlongs (11). 2Lorelel, Beniamin 10.40 5.49 3.80 +Heartwood T Stadnyk 24.50 13.40} 8-Sun Gleam, Harris 6.60) Start good, won driving York's Blue Boy,' Ogle, Bonanze Babe, | Grand Fleet, Miss Cobalt, Sterling Street) Chop Susie and Nanjan, also ran. | Late Scratch -- Canedon Biue. | Late Scratch -- Right Bow Winner, b f 4 Blenban -- Sun Fame by Cassis. Trainer F. W. Russell, Pool 38,765. . SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 Three- 1 inal Foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs Lapgcrest McComb 1-Belarctic, Parsons +-Free Quest, Fitzsimmons 2.90 2.50 2.30 3.10 2.80 3.00 Manager-coach Sid Abel, who pain \L Leafs, favored by the oddsmak- ers by about 12-t0-5,, win do without left winger Don MeKen- key and probably Kelly. Ed reamed Tr piel pent alterna n nney's |. tion aie pia A ora and Eddie Shack and Jim P pin took turns patrolling Ke! ening Bett A ia e injuries leaye the tome m without a re; left winger. Gerry Ehman, a right winger with Rochester Ameri- cans, has been used on the left side during the finals on Tor- onto's third lime with Bob Pul- ford and Ron Stewart. Baun ignored his ailing ankle Thursday in Detroit to leap into the overtime fray and bounce a looping shot that made him the hero. The puck glanced off de- fenceman: Bill Gadsby's stick and plopped behind Terry Saw: chuk to give the Leafs a 4-83 win "T didn't put him (Baun) on," said Imlach. "He was so charged up and rarin' to go that he just leaped over the boards when a defence change came up. I was going to send (Larry) Hillmen out with Carl Brewer." ; HOBBLED INTO STARDOM Baun had been taken off on a stretcher late in the third pe- riod after he "heard something snap" and his leg went numb. Doctors administered a shot of noyocaine that deadened the and Baun hobbled into stardom. ° Abel, who admitted he was tired and nervous, reviewed the recerd Friday as the team rested at a suburban hotel. 'We haven't been lucky in Toronto. This has been an even series, and home ice has not been much of an advantage. We've beaten them twice here and they've won twice at the Olympia." The Leafs will be seeking their 10th cup and the third straight, Montreal Canadiens, the league champions who were knecked out by Toronto in the semi-finals, hold the record of 2 cup victories. The cup itself, which origin- ally cost less than $50, has been awarded since 1898 but only came into exclusive pos- session of the NHL in 1026 when the Western Canada Hockey League disbanded. NHL Should Let Refs Have More Power-Smeaton MONTREAL (CP) -- Cooper Smeaton, who made hockey's hall of fame as a referee, says his modern day counterparts in the National Hockey League should be given 'the power to deal out fines on the spot." "The whole refereeing situa- tion needs revision in my opin- ion,"' he said Friday in an inter- view. "Hockey is much faster than it ever was in my day and ref- ereeing has become.a much tougher assignment. "But basically traffic direc- tion is the same. The difference is today's referees haven't enough authority. The players and the coaches are trying to run the game and that's bad." Smeaton, a trustee of the BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS / By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 1 857 -- 77 Philadelphia San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Houston Chicago | Los Angeles New York : Friday's Results Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles 8 Chicago 9 Philadel 10 San Francisco 15 Cincinnati § New York 4 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 2 St. Louis 3 Today's Games San Franeiseo (Sanford 2-0) at Cincinnati (Purkey 9-1) New York (Fisher 0 - 0) at Pittsburgh (Veale 0-1) Los, Angeles (Podres 0 - 0) at Milwaukee (Spahn 0-1) Chicago (Jackson 1 - 1) a ; Philadelphia (Bennett 1-0) R28 EMMA WIM Houston .(Farrell 1-- 0) at St. Louis (Craig 0-0) (N) at St. Louis (Craig 0-0) (N) Sunday's G@mes New York at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati | Chieago at Philadelphia Les Angeles at Milwaukee at New York ( 6-1) Detroit (Wi anal He 1) 0. 2) Bushardt 1-0) ' ) : (onal at Chieago ( Washin (Osteen 0 - Cleveland (Grant 1 - 6) 4 me Angeles (Chance 1-0) Sunday's Games Baltimore at New York Boston at Phicago Detroit_aY Minnesota Wa at Kansas City Cleyeland at Los Angeles "International L Pet. GBL 1,000 -- 667 Syracuse Columbus 23 SRS pyerererereret | WwW HH ED seE Bie Ce kaelantan! 01, Friday's Results Richmond 16 Buffalo 1 Rochester 4 Jacksonville @ Columbus 1 Toronto 0 Syracuse at Atlanta ppd. i Saturday's Games Toronto at Richmond Buffalo at Columbus Rochester at Atlanta Syracuse at Jackson Houston 'at St. Louis American League WL Pct. GBL| HOCKEY SCORES. ton ( at Kansas City (Drabowsky 0-0)|{ Mi AL (CP) -- ? dians outdroye some of the best drivers from Europe Ww make a clean sweep of .An-maile cross - Canada me y Meanwhile, a new lished Canadian ranaia " a wie compar lieved to have score ool coup in aute rallying w wated it a The voli, y night, w roads moun trials between Vanceuver Montreal, They won $1,000. Frank Curran and R. F. Car: ney of Toronte, in a Peugeot, also won $1,000 for. the firs a vately-entered car. The winners of the Coupe des Dames -- women's champion- ship--were Diana Carter ig onto and Gillian Field of Ad- ams, N.Y., in a Volvo. They picked up $750. For Miss Car- ter, it was repeat of her per- formance last year. VOLVO IS FIRST. Volvo of Canada, which pt up a subsidiary ih Dartmouth, Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Boston Washington Chicago Los Angeles New York Kansas City 1 ; Friday's Results Detroit 5 Minnesota 0 Washington 6 Kansas City Boston 1 Chicago6 Cleyeland 5 Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Today's Games Baltimore (Pappas 0 Lacrosse Fans Requested To Attend Clinic Oshawa's long-awaited La- crosse Clinic will take place on Monday, April 27, at 7.15 p.m. at the McLaughlin Collegiate. Guest lecturer will be Bert Naylor, an experienced and able performer, who can be assured of a warm welcome by the Oshawa and district lacrosse fans, At present, Naylor is a physical education instructor at one of the Toronto high school 14 -- % 1 1% 2 dts toh hansen en mw 2 2% 2% 3 ee ee 1) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup Winnipeg 5 Saskatoon 7 (Winnipeg leads best-of-seven Western final 3-1) Memorial Cup Toronto 10 North Bay 4 (Toronto wins best - of - seven -Bastern semi-final 4-0) Edmonton 5 Estevan 3 (Edmonton leads best-of-seven Western final 3-1) International League Fort Wayne 1 Toledo 3 (Toledo leads best-of-seven fi- nal 3-2) Waterloo Siskins Win Jr, B. Crown TORONTO (CP) -- Waterloo Siskins fired four . unanswered goals in the third periad to de- feat Weston Dodgers 6-3 Friday and wrap up the Ontario Hockey Association Junior B championship. The Siskins won the best-of- seven series 4-1... Larry Dietrich and Bob Bauer with two goals each. Others went to Bruce Donig and Jim Laurentz, Jim Jago had a pair for the ing the others. He has been co-ordinator of the Ontario Lacrosse Association's Clinics and Seminars since their inception last year. He played lacrosse for 18 years and was a member of three consecutive junior lacrosse championship teams in 1957, 58 and 59. The lecture will discuss the important aspects of coaching, playing, managing and referee- ing. The costs of the clinic are being covered by the Depart- ment of Education and the Ontario Lacresse Association. No charge will be made for the clinic and all interested people are assured of a worth- while evening. There is no need to bring any equipment as lacrosse sticks and ball, ete, will be provided for the de- monstrations to be given. Fo further information call Ed, Kolodzie at 723-3209 or Gord Lodge at 728-6679. OLD COUNTRY Lead Final Series TOLEDO, Ohie (CP)--Toledo Blades dumped Fort Wayne Komets 3-1 Friday to take a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven In- sorpetienal Hockey League fi- nal. Wayne North, Ted LeBoda and Terry Slater provided the goals for the Blades. Mery Dub- chak counted for Fort Wayne. Blades can wrap up the se- Fort Wayne. A seventh game, if necessary, will be here Tuesday. FOREIGN OWNERSHIP MEXICO CITY (AP)--Labor officials say they will demand nationalization or Mexicaniza- tion of the $100,000,000 chemi- cal - pharmaceutical industry, now almost all foreign owned. Under nationalization, Mexico would buy the 487 firms in- showed the way for the winners|<. Dodgers with Jim Johnston fir-|s. and Blades Top Komets, "t« ries Sunday when they visit|Genuck Played. sists RACE -- 1 Mile P N.8., last year, was first in class and the manufacturers jteam championship. Volvo, whose teams won the over-all, women's manufactur- er's and class championships, achieved an unprecedented a a a i . i. reel ie John Bird, dn a Velvo.|to dec Toronto Team Winner Of Cross-Canada Rally- ; eons, SS on a Een i a one than Curren last They were pis site nat whe had trouble sta se I the cade iro C04 imbia, ity was | of the rally when he flipped i the Wainwright, Altd.,. speed section. $ Second in the over-all i Maurice Cartér of Toronto ai Ian Worth of Lachine, Que., if a Chevvy Il, They had 12 pem alty points, Carter en rally leader earlier in the week, George Merson and Brent Da> vies of Toronto, driving a Ford Falcon, came third with 13 points,. grand slam in the rally which is the longest in the world and the only one in- North humetic that. counts in international standings. The wins were 'not te be con- sidered official until after a study of any protests that may have developed today. However, no serious protests were re- ported late Friday night. Ross, a tire company techni- cian, and Bird, a lecturer in @ plied sciences at the University of Toronto, have teamed up sev- eral times since 1962. Ross was first in class in last year's Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bill Quackenbush, Detroit Red Wings great defence- man, became the first player in that position to win the Lady Byng trophy 15 years ago today. Quack- enbush played a full 60- game schedule in the NHL rally. Olivier Gendebien, of Bel- GREENWOOD RACEWAY -- ee * FIRST RACE Ful vegttelcs SAP Sp lett . juck 640 4.30 3.80 Waph Ran Brooke, Devon Babs, Braden Vol 19, Star Nib. Stormy Lee C, Black Satin, Mr. Twist, Guy Phone, end Haul Away. DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 5, PAID $39.30 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 4 year-olds and up. Purse 7-Nola G, Waples 2-Joseannie, Rheo Filion 4Belmont Doug, Kirkness Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Dinny Bomb, Dore Harmony, Meadow Bob, Penny Hal, and Brother Ben. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + and 4-year-olds. Purse $700 (8). @-Dartes Pat, L'Heureux 19.20 6.80 3.10 2-Dox Dale, Cross 4.40 3.00 bie sa uaa a f] A Also Ran Yn order: Patriotic, Duchess Time, DNF--Henry Volo ing R Ding. DNF--Did Not Finish + Orpha O and DNF Ri ace for year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). 5-May Trust, Walker 4.20 4.20 T-Adios Yates, Coke 7.50 2-Jeff Dillon, Waples Start good, won driving Alse Ran in Order: Roselawn Boy, Chief RichardAinor Joe, April H, end Swing Hermony. 2 4. 2 $0 4 +P. a | 4 i 5a is if , Pride, He and Melite in : Angel al Abbe, MeCer jaker. NI RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + Uieen Fiat Stig 4 igh 9 {8 4.20 t-Jean , iF, . Vaio. p 0 icGregor, irk 0 a , drt Also Ran in Orage rite Ko W, Sir Calith Senator. hone. ptain PROPOSAL REJECTED LONDON (AP)--South Afri- ean farmer Lew Meyers wanted both the pretty girl and the steam roller an English news- paper picture showed her driy- ing. He proposed to Linda Dean by mail, adding he could use the roller to build a new road. She said no and her father snorted, "I wouldn't give away the roller eyen as a dowry." SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for + year-olds and up. Junior Invitation. Purse $2,000 (6). 6-Duke Demon, Mcintyre 4.20 3.80 2.70 rere Clements 3.00 4 4 . ETT SOCCER SCORES pIAY Gof |Winner, ch f 3, Rounders -- Dezor by|Start 'good, won ridden out lash Song, Walk: Third Degree. Trainer ¥. Oliver. |Mint Bloom and Leader Lane also ran. » Welker volved. Mexicanization means|Start good, ings, Toronto". Fishing waters are listed (about 2,000 in Southern Ontario alone) and there is a key to the exact Incation on an Ontario Dept. Highways road map--aiso pam- Pool 14,606. Double Pool 33,221. QUINELLA 2 and 1 PAID $11.10 |Winner, ch c 3, By Nearctic--Peerless E -- Purse $1,900, Claim-| Mary by Challenger 2nd. Trainer &. Mann SECOND RAC 1 and Téth | Pool 18,112, Quinella Pool. 20,348 ing the type of fish to be found there, Fer special 'areas, scale maps, at eight miles toe one inch,! may be-obtained for a small fee, from the Map Office, same address as above. These booklets should be a must for every fisherman's "tackle | | ing Four-vear-olds" and up. mies (7) 1-Cairnfield, Wick * Parsons Comb SEVENTH RACE -- $2,300. Claimin, Wie ye 4:60 | Four-vear-olds and up. 6 Furlongs (9) sf 8,20| Roval Piper, Rogers 16.40 8.10 6.80 1-Popsaysno, Fitzsimmons 5.60 3.70 by|+Nekina, McCom 5.20 Start good, won 2-Who &Unstar, 'Me |Start good, won driving | Big Brown Eyes, Cartersville, Stanley Cup, said the "imme- diate threat of a fine' was "one of the: greatest weapons we had" in the hockey era of yes- teryear. Only the league president} could impose i 51 per cent of a company must of Old Country soccer matches LONDON (Reuters)--Results Also Ran in Order: Luliwater Frost, be Mexican owned or operated. King C Lee, and Van's Pride C, QUINELLA, ¢ AND 5, PAID $14.90 ? DAY or played Friday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Middlesbrough 3 Cardiff 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE MINIATURE GOLF ol | Quality riving Thule, Roceco Rogue, Mosey On, All 'n Red and Viva Le "But we could fine squawk- ing players and we often did. Hitting a player in his pocket- book was a great silencer." |Command 'and Four Chimes, also ran. |DAILY DOUBLE 2 and 1. PAID $73.10) \ 7 i's Start|Cenadian, Black Winner, dk br g 6, Battlefielt--Let's SI ca also ran |Winner, ch g 4, Bolero--Sol Squaw by Challedon. Trainer J. W. "Elkins. Pool box" and since they are supplied free--there's no reason why you shouldn't have the one you prefer, or all three. Division I Dundee U 1 Hibernian 1 Dundermline 3 Aberdeen 1 DRIVING | by Blue Larkspur. Trainer C. &. Walter] Za Pool 27,388 SPORTS IN BRIEF WILL ENTER TRIAL LOUISVILLE (CP - AP)-- Grand Garcon, three-year-old|countries of the Pan-American|4-6 colt bred by E. P. Taylor Of/congress, by acting as host toland z officials and visi-|*,¢y Winner, bf 2, My Kin by Chop Chon. Trainer H. J. Harris. |Pool 28,721. Toronto and owned by Frank Sherman of Hamilton, arrived by van Friday from Fort Erie. He is expected to start in next Tuesday's Kentucky Derby trial and, if he shows well, mey be entered in the May 2 derby. NARVAEZ WINS NEW YORK (AP)--Frankie Narvaez, swift-punching New York lightweight, clubbed out a unanimous decision over Vin- cente Derado of Argentina Fri- day in a bruising 10-rounder 'to extend his unbeaten streak to 14. Narvaez, 22-year-old Puerto Rican-born contender for Carlos Ortiz' 135-pound title, won han- ily on the cards of all three ring officials. ' NAME BOARD CHAIRMAN WINNIPEG (CP) --_Winni- peg businessman Doug C. Groff has been named chairman of the 1967 Pan-American Games| . aztional board, the na- ry executive council an- {funetion will jgoodwill with the 27 member 1 competitors, tors at the 1967 Games here. CELTICS WIN 98-95 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Tom |Heinsohn sparked a third-quar- ter Boston explosion that gave| ithe Celtics a 98-95 victory over \San Francisco Warriors Friday. It gave the Celtics a 3-1 edge in their final playoff series for the National ciation championship. PHILS OPTION PITCHER PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- adelphia Phillies of the National League Wednesday optioned 18- year-old righthander Dave Ben- | nett to Chattanooga of the Class AM Southern League. The younger brother of Phildaelphia southpaw Dennis Bennett still counts on the Phillies roster, | | Maiden aace 4% Furlongs (10) - |2-My Kimie, Armstrong be promoting|s-cretaceous, Harris \Start good, won easily ada, 42 ZAmbiguity, 1 4-Tempered Sea, Hale Start good, won driving \Res Purse and Bingham also ren. Basketball Asso-|Late Scrat | Winner, ch \Pi PR aA) s EIGHTH race -- Purse $1900 Claim- 1g Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs (7) Mr. Flirt, Walsh 14.00 6.30 4, 410] S-Jet Impala, Fitzsimmons f 1s unty's Ace, Dad Black, Tripl¢ Bay.) Royal Doctor, Limbo Lad, Midway mine Fox, Tricky Trudy, Bimini Boy Blue, Chervil Boy, also ran ta 'oom Zoom also ran. |Winner, ch ¢ 3, Acadian -- Flirty Miss w. 0. Halen, ng C. Smythe entr¥/ny Maxim. Trainer G. E. Goodwin, Scratch -- Mydar 6,239. At, 4,237. 3 odom -- stubby Qak | POO! 4.769. Total Poot 296,239, ith urse $1,800 Claiming Foaled. in Canada, THIRD RACE -- i 29.10 11.80 5.00) 9, 00 : ee 00 Robinson a-Corporal Cas@, 6-Mohammbeau, Uyevama tart good, won driving SUMMER EXPANSION -- FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800 Claim. The 1,056-foot Eifel Tower is ing Maiden Two pal sity Foaled in Can-\gix inches higher in the one Purlengs than in winter because its all- tab ele 4$0|steel structure expands in hot "Sly Eyes, Shuk 7.20\ weather, Smeaton said linesmen should also be given authority to call penalties and such violations as Partick 1 Airdrieonians 0 Division 11 Albion 1 Forfar 1 Alooa 0 Cowdenbeath 0 interference and boarding should be enforced more rig-| idly, Another revision he adyocates| is abolition of the 10-minute} misconduct penalty. "They should get rid of that nonsense, The penalty is mean- ingless, Hardly worth the name. Squawkers should be fined on the rp and their team made to sufferthrough a two-minute penalty at least." Select Edition, Tan Mist, Whirling Rich, usy Times, Manitouwabing, Bulpewati, ich ---Bobby Weaver | f 2, by Nearce Jr. -- Madame) ardol by Pardal. Trainer A. H. Warner.) 'oo! 32,367. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,800, Claim- ing Four-year-olds and up, 62 Furlongs a) 8-DCassis Miss, Potts 8.50 4.90 4.50 5-Peter Wrack, Leblanc 9.10 6.90 11-Count Page, Gordon 6.90 Start good, won driving A-Acme Gal, A-Miss Speedy G., Al Buck, Bieu Buner, Acronu, Secret Star, D. Seven Deal and New Flight iso ran. ne H. J. Banks and A. E. Powell try and is subject to 24-hour recall. | nounced Friday. The board's Schwartz & Cottrell Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. 18 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA PHONE 728-9731 KINSMEN ; COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE $7, W,, OSHAWA A Good Place For BANQUETS--DANCES RECEPTIONS---MEETINGS For further information PHONE 728-7691 Tom as low as 88.09 O DEPOSIT -- $6 per month Don't be bold for one second longer. The new TOUPETTE is the ideo! enswer for that conspicuous bare | spot. Custom mode by Coenado's Morton 4 Raith 2 Exhibition Match Hearts 2 Chelsea 0 IRISH LEAGUE Coleraine 3 Ards. 0 : RANGE 2 8 Bites New bells and clubs PHONE 725-3092 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Turn Left ot Sendalwood Resteurent "~~ ; Automatic Delivery by Metered Trucks Phone 668-3341 FREE! Gent's Gourmet Apron and 'Chef's Hats will be presented to'everyone at completion of course. 4 EXCITING EVENINGS FOR MEN ONLY "The Gent's @ Gourmet' COOKING CLASSES TAG DINNER URMET DINNER ® MEALS AFTER MIDNIGHT e TH e TH @ SERVE SEAFOOD ot the GENOSHA< HOTEL - OSHAWA } | "fer Men @ FOUR BIG NIGHTS @ Wednesdays at 8 p.m. -- May 6, 13, 20, 27 of each TOUPETTE superbly. matched and led to give you the ultimate in perfection. St For free private consulation, ab: solutely no obji- | gation -- Coll 924-9211 Or Mail Attached Coupon IS COMING TO THE PLAZA THEATRE SOON : (Men' 3 cITY pci \ Me i WIG CREATIONS 's Division) 21173 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario 3 Please send FREE DETAILS without obligotign- = NAME $ ADDRESS RESERVE NOW! Use the registration form be- low to moke sure of your - tickets. ast Year's Gourmet course wos o complete 'sell out', so act now! $4.00... Four Full Evenings of Fun. A L by BETTY BRIGHT, Home Service Department Mail this Registration Form To-dey _ 19 Toronto St, SS << SF se BETTY. BRIGHT "= HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT CONSUMERS' GAS BOX 44, TORONTO 1. Please send me... ticekts to "The Gent's A Gourmet'. (Each ticket _ covers conpraty four-night course, including Free Apron and Hat, for only $4.00 PHONE 723-3468 cee ee oli ee A ee ADDRESS sea eeeeeeene CORP ere e recon eeeerernreees TUAMIONE csv iki OR ak ane (Tickets will be mailed unen receint af this resistration férm) - -- 'ta