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"TOP TOGGERY' IS BEST DRESSED AT FORT ERIE "Top Toggery" was the best ,Gressed entry in the featured yesterday. The View Halloa Farms entry, with jockey naga coming home in front to win the event. The "Bud" Carter-trained colt ran the seventh race at Fort Erie Avelino Gomez aboard, is 6 and % furlongs in 1:19.3 and paid $4.40; $3.20 and $2.40 with Lord Quiilo second and Monarch in third place. --((CP Wirephoto) F | Wayling, Keystoners Get Decision Over Rover Scouts In a second encounter, be- tween the Simcoe Hall Boys' Clubs Keystoners, and the com- bined Rover Scouts floor hock- ey team, the Keystoners won 134. In the Floor Hockey game, which consists of three 15-min- ute periods, the Rovers' defence could not hold any Keystone power plays during the first two periods of play. However the Rovers took over the game in the last period, and broke' through the Keystones repeated-| 404 The Keystones' goal keeper, Lave Luke, played an outstand- ing game in the net, while the Rover goal tender, Jim Hutcherson, was replaced from time to time through the game with Danny Canne, the Rovers' reserve goalkeeper. Keystones' captain, Chuck scored six of his team's goals, while team mates Jarry Cockerton scored * four, Bob Muir one goal, Chuck Marlow one goal, and Dave Jarvis one goal. For the Rovers, Jim Gazdik with two goals and Mike Mc- Kay with tifree goals, were SENIOR LACROSSE Brooklin And Peterboro Will Clash Six Times / Three weeks from Friday the "Ontario Lacrosse Association Dsenior section gets under way ~for Speedy Ern Petes. * That night in the Civic Arena, a@ new lacrosse era begins for Teterborough as they meet Brampton in the league opener. "The following night these same = two clubs tangle in Brampton. It has been several years nights but they do have one holiday game in St. Catharines on July 1. Following is the complete home and away. schedule: MAY: 22-Brampton at Petes. 23--Petes at Brampton, 29--Brooklin at Petes. 30--Petes at Brooklin. JUNE: Ssince a senior lacrosse team =has represented Peterborough * in the league. The OLA had «four ciubs last season but two "more were added this summer-- 2 Peterborough and Huntsville. A 24-game schedule has been "'drawn up, Peterborough's last "home game is slated for Aug. "7 against Brooklin and they = round out the regular season "the next night in Huntsville. "Peterborough plays both Brooklin and Huntsville six times -- three at home and the game number away--while they ony see St. Catharines, Port Credit and Brampton four times this season--twice in Peterbor- ough and twice away. All of Peterborough home games have been slated for Friday nights at Civic Arena. ", 12--St. Catharines at Petes. 18--Petes at Port Credit. 19--Port Credit at. Petes. 26--Huntsville: at Petes, 27--Petes at Brampton. 10--Huntsville at Petes. 11--Petes at Brooklin. 16--Petes at Port Credit. 17--.'rampton at Petes. 21--Petes at Huntsville. 24--St. Catharines at Petes. 25--Petes at Brooklin. %--Petes at St, Catharines. 31--Port Credit at Petes. 5-Huntsville at Petes. 9--Petes at Huntsville. JULY: 1--Petes at St. Catharines. 3--Brooklin at Petes. AUGUST: 7--Brooklin at Petes. 8--Petes at Hunts' Game times for ali tilts are at 8.30 p.m. while the two st. Catharines games will start at 8.45 p.m. because of the distance their fortunes in the U.S. are PANELISTS LIMITED Only millionaires who made Many of Peterborough away tilts are slated eligible as TV's Made in America panel for Saturday|show. testants on CBS- Montreal Face Tou TORONTO (CP)--If Montreal NDG Monarchs have anything left, they'll have to come up with it tonight in order to stave off elimination in the Eastern Canada Memorial Cup finals. The Monarchs, who trail Tor- onto Marlboros 2-1 in the best- of-five series, are as short in reserves as they are in the odds department. The physical pounding administered to Mont- real in the thitd game of the series figures to hamper them in this most crucial game. It all started in the second game in Montreal when the Monarchs, after dropping the opener 7-2, bounced back to post a 6-4 win. Naturally the loss, Toronto's frst in 23 games, was a blow to their pride and they came' out fighting mad for the third game. By the end of the first period, four Montreal players had felt the effects. Monarch defenceman Jeff Tapping received torn knee lig- aments when crashed into the boards by Mike Walton and Cle- ment Boudreau, another de- NDGs gh Chore night. Lagueux may play, al- though he is under observation for a concussion. After Wednesday's game, Monarch skipper Scotty Bow- man said: 'I expected Marlies to bodycheck. That's part of the game. But I think some of their boarding was intentional." Marlboros' coach Jim Gre- gory said: "We handed out more bodychecks in the first three' shifts than we did in the! last five games. But I don't think they were dirty." Should the Monarchs be eli- minated tonight, they will have the satisfaction of having put up a strong showing than was expected of them against a team that outweighs most of the clubs in the National Hockey' League. A Toronto win will send the Marlboros into the Canadian fi- nal Sunday afternoon against the defending Memorial Cup champion Edmonton Oil Kings. A Montreal win would set the stage for a fifth and final game here Saturday. their team's strongest players, while Doug Holtby accounted for their team's other goal. ROVERS Jim Hucherson, Cal Burton, Danny Cann, Mike McKay, Howard Joynt, Joe Koene, Jim Gazdik, Doug Holt- by, Bob Hucherson, Tom Brit- ton, John Gower, Copper Knob and Al Bottomley. KEYSTONES -- Dave Lake, Chuck Wayling, Bob Muir, Gey Foreman, Dave Jarvis, Bob Townsend, Paul Romaniski, Larry Cockerton and Chuck Marlow. Local Schools Rugger Teams In Action Sat. Three Oshawa Collegiates will be battling Saturday for '"'first time ever'? rugger trophi in AT SIMCOE HALL Floor Hockey Action Is Now In Full Swing The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club; (Simcoe Street) Floor Hockey Leagues started recently with action in both the Forest League, for boys 12 years and under and in the Jungle League, for boys 13 years-to 16 years. In the first games of the For- est League, the action was great with all teams starting ou in mid-season form, afer several days practice in the gymnasium in afterschool and evening gym periods The Poplars started their sea- son out with a giant win over the Willows, by an 8-3 score. Brian Howard set the pace for the Poplars with a total of four goals, and Allan Boivin, his team captain, followed with three, and Leonard Landry add- ed the final counter. Terry Bo- gucki, Tom Pierson and Tim Kornic were assisting from the defensive standpoint. For the Willows, it was Ray- mond Bint with two goals and Wilfred Landry scoring the other goal. Doug. Harlow, Randy ' Jordan, Les Donnelly and Barry Robinson were un- able to gain a higher score. OAKS TOP MAPLES In the other Forest League action, it was the Oaks turning the trick on the Maples by the seme. score as the previous game a score of eight to three. For the Oaks, it was John Boivin with five and Serge Du- pont, the team captain, with the other two. Dennis Smynuik, Ron Boivin were other team members. For the Maples the scoring was done by team captain John Shay with two and John Romanchuk with the other tally. Chas. Aubie, Stephen Shine, Wesley Lack and Gerald Aubie were unable to score. LIONS BEAT TIGERS In the Jungle League opening action it was the Lions defeat- ing the Tigers by a score of 13-8. Scoring for the Lions was done by Tom Eldridge, with five, Bill "seven-a-side"' play. ' Each school -- Donevan, Cen: tral and McLaughlin Collegiates --will field Senior, Junior and Bantam teams. Al games will be played on the Donevan grounds, with first kick-off at 1 p.m. Trophies are being donated and presented by: (Senior), Ter- ence V. Kelly; (Junior), Ed- ward Kolodzie; (Bantam), Chris Krause. A spokesman for the Oshawa Rugby Union Football Club, Vikings, said today: 'More and more Canadian teenagers are being attracted to rugby Melnychuk had four, David La- had one as did Mike Boakes. For the Tigers it was Wayne Donnelly and Lloyd Beule with' three each, while Gary Losier one. The referees for this match onal Ralph Branton and Ted. oivin. PANTHERS SCORE WIN In the other Jungle League of 10 to 5. Scoring for the Panthers was Ralph Branton with a. total of six goals, W. Donnelly, a sub- stitute player had two, while Water Karas added the final tally. For the Leopards it was Ted. Boivin with three and. Ricky Rushlow with the other two for|{* their total score. The referees|""" were Mike Karas and Lloyd Beule. In the second Jungle League series of the week, : Tigers downing the Panthers by a score of 13-8. Ed. Samkovas was the big game it was the Panthers de-|</sjang feating the Leopards by a score Bier it was the|se THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 1, 1964 1] GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) 5-Homestead Dan, Bur'son 3-Lady Ezra, Norris 2-Worthy Frisco C., Hughes Stert good, won driving. pice. Gav be Seems. Serer: Sone Phyl- lis Brooke, Stormy Lee C, and American Rocque with two, Larry Birkett|Pit. Race Pool $14,407. SECOND RACE -- 7 Fui Hee 'year-olds, maidens. pace for irse $500 and Frank Hatch each added Fit driving. Also Ran inc Order: Alex Smith, Shaw- nee, Rudy's range 1 anne Prin- cess and Superior ef. DAILY DOUBLE, 5 yg 7, PAID $37.40) THIRD RACE -- pity trot for 3-vear- 5 "11.10 6.30 4.00 6.30 3.80 280 Also Ran in Order: Patsy Peters 3rd, Buckaroo, Meadow Arts' Lady, and Hava Julep. Soe ee eee year-olds and up. Purse $600 (! Port Hopes Boy, L'Hreux Ay 4,69 2.90 4Goodwill Johnnie, Lorenz 5.00 3.00 1-Walter's Pride, McFadden 2.80 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Cunny's Lov Yacke, Fey Scottie, Ann Hal, Bomb B, H. A. Milton, FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace and 4year-olds, maidens. Pure 3 $500" d -Embro Egan, McKinley aeons 7-Chief Saint, Coke 2.90 Lone Haw Lea, Quick Boy, and Jim- Late can., Ronnie C. Chief. 310| pionship, haa era $1,000 (7). 5.90 3.30 2.60|7-Demon 3.20 2.40) et comaniaa..3 him', ise eit SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 5.60 3.80 3.10 5.60 3.60 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. $900 . Purse 8). FRay "Adios, Wellwood.» 15.10 6.80 380 Danny, Mbecrae 6.60 3.90 LBattie 290 Ss x driving. S Leny Boy, 'and Topheel. NINTH bong -- 1 Mile pace for year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). 4Armbro Bingo, McKinley 5.60 3.30 3.00 5-George Volo, Findley 3.50 ef il Bite Mite, Rey Also Ran in Order: Jean Third, Lady's ee, eanaee Favonian Grattan, Chiefs Vak Total Pool sats. Attendance 5,057. MIXED CURLING SET MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- 80inadian mixed curling cham- inaugurated earlier this year in Toronto,. will be held in Toronto again in 1965, it was announced Thursday. The dates are March 15-20. scorer for the Tigers by potting six goals. Lloyd Beule added three, Gary Losier with two and Wayne Donnelly with two, for the total Tiger score. For the Panthers, it was team captain Ralph Branton with six goals and Len. Birivkowicz with two in their attempt to hold back the powerful Tigers. In the second match, it was the Leopards running wild to down the Lions by 12-0. Ricky Rushlow was the big man for the Leopards with 4 total of five goals, Robert Sar- gent with three and Ted Boivin with three, while Joe Conlin add- ed his marker for the defeat. Lions, captained by Daviei La- Rocque, were unable to get any, passing and scoring combina- tions to hold down the Leopards in their victory. The next action, in both the Forest and Jungle Floor Hockey Leagues, will take place at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Cub (Simcoe Street) on Saturday, May 2, ark NF 10 with the first game schedued to go at 9.00 a.m. ane Corby's soft, smooth, true Canadian whisky. Aged 10 years in wood. Now available, Worthy companion of Corby's fifteen year old Park Lane. H. Corby Distillery Limited, Montres! union. "It's an intelligent and guar- anteed 'man-making' sport." fenceman, suffered a shoulder separation when he was va * by Toronto's Ray Win- er 4 Centre Andre Lagueux was carried off the ice on a stretcher minutes after he was crashed headlong into the FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS ee ae oe (Daily Rac Publishing Co., Ltd. 'he Perm). boards by Andre Champagne who drew a five-minute major. Monarch defenceman Bill Pla- ger suffered a stick cut on his face and missed most of the middle 'period. Tapping and Boudreau will definitely sit out the game to- FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800, claim ing, maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada, 4% furlongs. ts K., ro. $18.30 a Me 10-Ermine Sox, Wi 1s. 7-Bunty's ereaone Also Ran: Bimini wor Erin gg neo Bee Sea, and Lily Bi obinson 6.50 Weed Bend: Winner bec 2 By War oa Peace -- Sana- taga by Challedon. Trainer J C Meyer Pool 14,218. Double Pool 32,323. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,909, claim- ing, three-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 6 furlongs. Full Honors, Wick $12.80 ben 3.30 SFlying Dodi, Harrison 5.00 2.90 &-Brief Wind, Potts 2.60 Also Ran: Jet Impala, Wedded Bliss, Jive Girl, Royal Doctor and General John. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 6, PAID $94.30 Sti THIRD RACE -- 6 Furlongs. 3-year- maidens, Purse $2100 (10). Rocky, oe 470 2.70 2.60 7Ninth Wave, Wick 3.90 3.80 8Mixed Colors, Benjamin fe Start good, won driving Also Ran: Hammock Land, Snow Beau, twcy Lou, Checkpoint Kid, Ponderose Jim, Air Champ, Mad Punch. Winner, dk b ¢, 3, by reat -- Floriana by War Relic. Trainer G Magnusson. Pool 40,737 FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs, 3-year- old maidens. Purse $2100 (11). fs neg Rogers 9.50 430 3.60 SRitter Von Kar, -- 3.60 3.00) 4Lucayan, Di! 5.30 Raining and Muddy. | og Ran: Dek's Levy, Resolve, Quaker , Among The Stars, King City Ama- 7.99\6 ender, Manitouwabing | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- Ing. Four-year-olds and up. One and one- sixteenth Miles (9). |1A-Our Interview, Stadnyk 7.60 3.80 2.60 Navahoe Knave, Shuk 12.10 rt 7, -Who Goes, Potts Also Ran: A-Fire Horse, Unstar, pei McGillicuddy Drift, Big Brown Eyes, 'and Shasta Road. Nichol entry QUINELLA, 1 AND 6, PAID $98.00 Winner, b g, 5, by Pildorin -- Lady Inter- view, by Gay World. Trainer T Oliver. Pool $24,635 Quinetia Pool $21,520 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs (10). 2-D'md Pete, Armstrong 57.40 18.80 13.20 4-Mad Count, Walsh 7.60 10.80 7-Itulyarso, Leblanc 7.90 Also Ran: Dezory, Merry Madcap, Buc Fever, June's. Choice, Argo nega Care ful Consort, and Padre's Scamp. Winner, ch g, 6, by Hypoethical™ -- Jaunty Miss by Yellow Tulip. Trainer D W Hess. Pool $38,286 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2800. Four- year-olds and up. 6¥2 Furlongs (7). 5Top Toggery, Gomez 1-Lord Quillo, S. McComb Monarch Park, Rogers ; Also Ran: Whiteborough, Swerve, Day and. Your County. Winner, br c, 4, Saratoga -- Hill Topsy, by Hill Prince. Trainer G M Carter. Pool '$43,425 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1800. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Can- ada. 62 Furlongs (10). 8-Bella Prestia, Potts 6.00 1s re &Hash Boy, Harrison 7-Rare Flight, Turcotte | Also Ran: A-Choppy Waves, Accuidiog Wave, Prince Tour, Our Gigl, Gardeps Win, Count Page and The Avenue. A-Mrs. L. Hughes and Mrs. J. Tripi entry. Winner, ch f, 4, by Blue Royal 2nd -- Gentnorn, by Firethorn. Trainer F Russell. Pool $43,172 Total Pool $328,257 Attendance 4,321 i OSHAWA Sunday, May 3 Starting at 11 a.m. Make a picnic of it -- bri SKI CLUB ring the family and wear -- old clothes. Help us out and have fun while YESTERDAY'S STARS LACR By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Leon Wagner, In- dians, hit three - run homer, double and single in Cleveland's 84 victory over Minnesota Twins. Pitching--Dick Farrell, Colts, brought his record to 3-0 and cut off Los Angeles Dodgers' winning streak at four in 7-3 Houston triumph. Saturday, May OSSE OSHAWA GREEN -GAELS (1963 Canadian genie Champions) PETERBOROUGH SENIORS 2 -- 8:30 p.m. OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR 1 Check With The Oldest Dealer in the Community A--G D Hill and Mr and Mrs W W ROY W. NICHOLS | For over 42 years Roy W. Nichols has built his business reputation by selling quality, Ready-for-the-road cars plus reliable service. If you want 2 used car... . come to Nichols' Today! USED CAR LOTS AT § COURTICE and BOWMANVILLE good dependable o4 1. CHOOSE FROM SED CARS" Now that all new G.M, Cars carry a 2 year Warranty ... Be Sure of It... purchase from your dependable G.M. Dealer. Motors are supposed to get bigger every year (what happened to our new 914?) When the Evinrude en; to design our new 9 opposite to everybody else | They went smaller. They cut the size down to 34 inches. They reduced the weight. They im- | -Reoved the shape. They shortened the | drive shaft to add power. | They made our 914 into something | that looks different and performs 'ee ter than anything in its class. We | predict that within 3 years every man- | ufacturer will make motors like this. ming. Motors that are seo Pe troll right over the-stern. you can that plane Motors that troll at almost nothing mph. Motors that are so quiet you can't hear them when you're hum- you can otors that with one hand. Motors ong at over 20 mph. Motors like our new 914. @ FIRST WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTY EVINRUDE oan oF exmcian wens comeenens CF CAMDA LTR, PETERQROU, Motors Your closest dealer (in the Yellow Pages) has 13 exciting 1964 Evinrude models, 3 to 90 hp. wie aa stern drive power--88, 110 & 150 hp. e598 i I Your Complete Evinrude Sales and Service Centre HANNAN MARINE SALES it! If ave one, bring a paint brush. RAINS Come next Sunday instead, aiceen -- Annual Meeting MAY 28TH, CRA BUILDING 7:30 P.M. 20 RAY STREET OSHAWA 728-8853 all J | MEET OUR FRIENDLY STAFF (2) See The Now At... MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, ONT. PHONE 655-3641 Fred Owen - General Manager "Ace" Richards - Lowie Philips - Harold Michelson - Sid Nichols - Ted Miller