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5 a ports Editor|denly onet Mack) Smith' satin the pest bor at Toronto Varsity Stadium in 1951 for-the football final Riders first time in 15 years and was around to meet bog et pion Ottawa Rough Riders. But, here was a fellow who had got Saskatchewan into the Canadian classic and who knew that immediately after the big game he would be mployed whether his team wow or lost. At that time, pro l in this country was exploding into big business, fan interest was frantic and club officials were going for broke in efforts to produce a winner. FIRED TOO It was the start of an era when owners unceremoniously bounced coaches from their jobs. And there's no set pat- tern for the firing--a winner can be discarded as easily as a loser. The woods are full of pro coaches in Canada and the Pro Football Coach Has Precarious Job, Very Little Security United States who have sud- found themselves without 'a job, In Black Jack's Tage ae he od vg % to jub's Me dered gh some in Western football circles as poise the unofficial coach of Roughriders dlin 1951. Dobbs took over officially in) 1952, the team failed to repeat as Western winner and he was out. - they're sitting on a powder keg 'ithat can explode at any time. The latest is Pop Ivy. who walked into the office of Hous- ton Oilers of the American ari|League on Monday and was in- formed he was out as head coach of the club he joined in 1962. THREE GREY CUPS Oilers ended that season with an 11-3 won-lost record, lost to Dallas Texans 20-17 in overtime for the league title and then jest eight of 14. starts in 1963. Sammy Baugh is his succes- sor. Ivy fared a lot better than many coaches in Canadian foot- bail. He led Edmonton Eskimos to three straight Grey Cup titles over Montreal Alouettes start- ing in 1954 and then voluntarily departed to take over Chicago (ater St. Louis) Cardinals of the National League. He went to the Oilers in an unofficial swap that sent Wally Lemm to the Cards. : No one really can explain why owners bounce--or even hold onto coaches. Sometimes Coaches now are well aware| fans dictate the club's policy. Other times, the owner or own- ers simply don't like the guy. WALKER RETAINED Here are a few samples of firings that football fans may have wondered about: In 1950, Frank (Butch) Lar- son of Winnipeg Blue Bombers guided the club to the Grey Cup final. The Bombers lost 13-0 to Toronto Argonauts and Butch was out of a job. Then came Black Jack Smith, In 1952, Frank Filchock of Edmonton Eskimos knew he was out before he took Eski- mos to the Cup final, which they lost 21-11 to Argonauts. George Trafton, after taking over the Bombers from Larson in 1951, stuck around for three years. Bombers didn't make it to the Cup final until 1953 when they lost a 12-6 squeaker to Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Voiuble George got the gate. Figure this case: Doug (Pea- head) Walker of Montreal Alou- ettes was the losing coach in the Cup game in 1954-55-56 when the Als were favored to win. And each of these years club management gave him a vote confidence. It isn't even safe to be founder, part owner, vice-presi- dent and coach of a club. Pau! Brown knows aij about this> He was coach, general man- ager and just about everything else with Cleveland Browns of the NFL for 17 years. Then, one day in January, 1963, he was sacked by the president and principal owner, Arthur Mod- ell. FOUR LEAGUES Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Assoc. League Schedules NOVICE LEAGUE All games on Monday evenings, at) Bathe Park Lacrosse Bow!. Any games se of rain or wet ground, Bathe Park Lacrosse Bowl. Any games poned because of rain or wet ground, will be played on the following Friday. June 3, 6.00 p.m. -- Kelly DeGrays vs Johnny's Pais (exh.) and 7.00 p.m., West- mount Kiwanis vs Oshawa Dairy (exh.). June 10, 6.00 p.m. -- Johnny's Pals vs Kiwanis and 7.00 p.m.,. Osh- 7.4 Refreshments Union Gun Club. Houdallle industries and 7.00 p.m., Tony's Refreshments vs Auto Workers Credit Union. June 15, 600 p.m. -- Auto Workers Credit Union vs Houdalile industries and 700 p.m., Union Rod and Gun Club vs Tony's Refreshments. June 22, 6.00 p.m.--Union Rod and Gun Club vs Auto Workers Credit Union and 7.00 p.m., Tony's Refreshments vs Hou- Gaillle Industries. June 29, 6.00 p.m. -- Houdsilie Indus- fries vs Union Rod and Gun Club end 700 pim., Auto Workers Credit Union vs Tony's Refreshments. July 6, 6.00 p.m, -- Houdaille Industries ve Auto Workers Credit Union and 7.00 ame Tony's Refreshments vs Union Rod and Gun Club. July 13, 6.00 pm. -- Auto Workers Credit Union vs Union Rod and Gun Club and 7.00 p.m., Houdallle industries vs Tony's Refreshments. July 20 and July 27 -- No games be- cause of GM holidays, Practices or Ex- hibition games may juied. Playoffs to end of play. PEEWEE LEAGUE All games on Wednesday evenings, at Ontario County Lacrosse Assoc. Minor Schedule Tony's Rod and awa Deiry vs Kelly DeGrays. June 17, 6.00 p.m. -- Kelly DeGrays vs Westmount Kiwanis and 7.00 p.m., John- ny's Pais vs Oshawa Dairy. June 24, 6.00 p.m. -- Johnnys Pals vs Kelly DeGrays and 7.00 p.m., Oshawa Dairy vs Westmount Kiwanis. July 1, 6.00 p.m. -- Westmount Kiwanis vs Johnny's Pals and 7.00 p.m., Kelly DeGrays vs Oshawa Dairy. duly 8, 6.00 p.m.--Westmount Kiwanis vs Kelly DeGrays and 7.00 p.m., Oshawa Dairy vs Johnny's Pals. July 15, 6.00'p.m. -- Kelly DeGrays vs Johnny's Pais and 7.00 p.m., Westmount Kiwanis vs Oshawa Dairy. July 22 and 29 -- No games because of GM holidays (practice). Playoffs -- to be announced at end of league play. Coach--Stan Marchut. PeeWee League Convener--Gien Grass. BANTAM LEAGUE All. games on Thursday evenings, at the Children's Arena, -- the hours of 6.00 p.m. and 8.00 p. June 4, 6.00 p.m. -- Pinan vs Lions (ex.) and 7.00 p.m., UAWA vs Jury and Lovell (ex.) June 11, 6.00 p.m. -- Lions vs UAWA and 7.00 p.m., Jury and Lovell vs Kins men. June 18, 6.00 p.m.--Kinsmen vs UAWA and 7.00 p.m., Lions vs Jury and Lovell. June 25, 6.00 p.m. -- Lions vs Kinsmen and 7.00 p.m., Jury and Lovell vs. UAWA, July 2, 6.00 p.m. -- UAWA vs Lions and 'iid p.m. Kinsmen vs Jury and July 9% 6.00 p.m. -- UAWA vs Kinsmen and 7.00, Jury and Lovell vs Lions. July 16, 6.00 p.m. -- Kinsmen vs Lions and 7.00 p.m., UAWA vs Jury and Lovell, July 23 and July 30 ~ No games be- cause of GM holidays. Practices or exhi- bition games may be scheduled. Playoffs -- To be announced at the end of league play. NOVICE AND BANTAM June %--Markham at Brookiin, June 10--Oshawa at Whitby. June 16--Whitby at Brooklin at Oshawa. June 3--Whitby at Srecktn. 6 'and Mark- ham at Oshawa. July 7--Oshawa at Markham. July 8--Brooklin at Whitby. duly 14--Brooklin at Markham ana | (% Whitby at Oshawa. Novice play two, oma periods at time, starting at 7.00 p. Bantam play three, preheat periods, last period stop time. Start 7.00 in Osh- awa and 7.45 p.m. in other centres. PEE WEE June 9--Brooklin at Markham and St. John's at Oshawa. June 10--Whitby at St. John's. june 1 hawa at . Brooklin Markham at St. John's, June 17--St. John's at Whitby. June 23--Whitby at Markham and Brooklin at Oshawa. | June 24--Oshawa at St, John's. | June 30--S!. John's at Markham. July. 1--Brooklin at Whitby and Osh-) awa at St. John's. July pawerey at Oshawa and Mark- ie at Brooklin July @Brooklin at St, John's. ron! 14--St. John's at Brooklin. July %--Oshawa at Whitby and Mark- ham at St.. John's. July 21--Markham at Oshawa and Whitby at. Brooklin. July 22--Brooklin at St. John's. July 2%--Oshawa at Markham and) and Pee Wee's play three, Y sminute| agp 5 last period stop time, starting at) 7.00 All 'owes at St. John's are one point! INSTRUCTIONS Home club supplies two referees. Home club must have stamped envelope) addressd fo OCLA, Box 281, Brookiin, for referees report (score sheet). Score sheet to be mailed night of game. A supply of these forms are available e| through the association at a nominal) charge. ALL-STAR TOURNAMENTS Novice tournament will be played in Whitby, date to be announced; Pee Wee tournament in Brooklin, Sat. July 18 and the Bantam tournament in Mark- ham, Sat., July 25. Markham = 8nd) jall, | Bantam League Convener -- Robert |Branch, 93 Oshawa Blvd. North, Phone (home) 725-9734, MIDGET LEAGUE All games on Thursday evenings, at the Children's Arena, between the hours of 8.00 p.m. and 10.00 p.m. June 4, 8.00p.m. -- People's Clothing Dairy Queen (ex.) and 9.00 p.m., pd Hotel vs Royal Crown. Colas vs gee 11, 8.00 p.m. -- Dairy Queen vs Genosha Hotel and 9.00 p.m., Royal Crown Colas vs People's Clothing. June 18, 8.00 p.m. -- People's Clothing vs Genosha Hotel and 9.00 p.m., Dairy Queen vs Royal Crown Colas, June 27, 8.00 p.m., Genosha Hotel vs Dairy 'Queen and 9.00 p.m., People's Clothing vs Royal Crown Colas. July 2, 8.00 p.m. -- Dairy Queen vs People's Clothing and 9.00 p.m., Royal Crown Colas vs Dairy Queen. July 9, 8.00 p.m. -- Genosha Hotel vs People's Clothing and 9.00 p.m., Royal Crown Colas vs Dairy Queen. July 16, 8.00 p.m, -- People's Clothing |vs Dairy Queen and 9.00 p.m., Genoshe |Hotel vs Royal Crown Colas. July 23 and July 30 -- No games be- cause of GM holidays. Practices or exhi- bition games may be scheduled. Playoffs -- To be announced at the end of league play. Midget League Convener--Gil Graham. phone: (work) 725-7311 (ext. 3218). Oshawa Golfer 3rd | In Burlington Open BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) --/| |Canadian amateur champion Nick Weslock of Toronto shot a two-over-par 144 Friday to cap- ture the 36-hole Burlington Golf and Country Club invitation | tournament, | Eric Hanson and Tom Wood- both of Toronto, tied for) {second place with 150. Other top scorers included: Bob Bradley, Oshawa, 151; Bill Morland, North Bay 153; and Bill Bowen, Peterborough, 154. | va '@ Por 72 ~-- 61 GOLFERS . play your golf in oon te GRANDVIEW only 5 min. from downtown Oshewe 50 Wi Ss Yo hs neni @ Choellenging 18 Holes ©@ GREEN FEES 50 Week Days ent Rent- 00 yerds '\fused to apologize the west- This Athlete Just Refuses To Conform TORONTO (CP) -- Hylke van der Wal, the hitch-hiking steep- lechaser from Hamilton, re- ern Ontario branch of the Ama- teur Atheltic Union of Canada 'Northern. Dancer' Has Great Record TORONTO (CP) -- Northern Dancer, 4-to-5 favorite to win) $1, the Belmont Stakes today at New York Aqueduct Park and' become the first Canadian-bred horse to win racing's triple crown, has come a long way since Jast August. The three - year - old colt, owned by Toronto industrialist E. P. Taylor, won $1,365 in his first start as a two-year-old at the Fort Erie, Ont., track, Since then, he has won purses rang- ing from $700 to $124,200. Here's a rundown on North- ern Dancer's career, giving date, track, jockey, race, Posi- tion and purse» 1963 Aug. 2: Fort Erie, Ron Tur- cotte, maiden, first $1,365. Aug. 17: Fort Erie, Paul Bo- aie' Vandal Stakes, second Aug. 24: Fort Erie, Bohenko, Summer Stakes, first, $15,870. Sept. 28: Toronto Woodbine, Ron Turcotte, Cup and Saucer Stakes, second, $3,750. 0 7: Toronto Woodbine, pce, allowance race, first, Oct. 12: Toronto Woodbine, Jim Fitzsimmons, Coronation Stakes, first, $36,030. . Nov. 6: Toronto Greenwood, Fitzsimmons, Carlton Stakes, first, $5,030. Noy. 18: Aqueduct, Manuel! Yeaza, allowance, first $6,500. Nov. 27: Aqueduct, ta Remsen "Bias first $18,300 Feb. 10: Hialeah, Bob' Ussery, allowance, third $700. eb. 24: Hialeah, Willie Shoemaker, exhibition, first, no purse. March 3: Hialeah, Shoemaker, Flamingo Stakes, first $80,830. March 28: Gulfstream, Ycaza, allowance race, first, $3,700 April 4: Gulfstream , Shoe- maker, Florida Derby, first, $76,500. April 23: Keeneland, Bill Har- Soieies Blue Grass Stakes, first, 19,207. May 4 Louisville, Hartack, Kentucky Derby, first, $114,300. May 16: Pimlico, Hartack, Preakness Stakes, first $124,200. Trade Talk Rumors Buzzing In eee for the pennant if they can -- up with some more pitch- NEW YOR K(AP) -- Dugouts are buzzing with trade talk as the June 15 deadline approaches ang both New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers ap- pear vulnerable. Bullpen problems prompted St. Louis Cardinals to deal 37- year-old Lew Burdette to Chi- cago Cubs for Glen Hobbie, an- other veteran righthander, in a Tuesday deal. The Dodgers are doing their best to bolster a pitching staff that developed a leak when Johnny Podres went on the shelf. Hank Aguirre may be next to walk the plank at Detroit and mae be Dodger-bound if the rs could get waivers on the ee in the American League. UNLOADED ONE Chuck Dressen already un- loaded one of his veterans when he sent Frank Lary to New York Mets on a conditional pur- chase. Minnesota Twins are reported to be interested in Ken Mc- - Los Angeles Angels' pit- The Phillies are in the mar- ket for a righthand-hitting out- fielder and are reported willing to give up an extra infielder-- pitehin; want. outfield of Johnay Callison, Tony Gonzales and Wes Coving- ton, the Phils are a natural tar- get for lefthanded pitching. 1-1 record. ly Ruben Amaro -- and to land the man they 'ith a southpaw-swinging THIS SAILOR TRULY HAD 'A WHALE OF A STORY' PLYMOUTH, England (AP) Derek Kelsall, 31 - year - old yachtsman, limped back to port in his damaged trimaran Folatre Thursday and said a whale had put him out of the single - handed transatlantic race. "I was about 500 miles out when a whale hit me," Kel- éall said. The rudder and steering gear were broken by the im- pact. Kelsall said he thought he was among the leaders when the accident happened. Meanwhile, David Lewis, who is helping to set the pace in his catamran Rehu Moana, radioed that he is riding 30- foot waves in a storm. He has sailed approximat- ely 1,000 miles and is isch. i the the lead with Francis Chi- chester's sloop Gipsy cu Ill, Mike Ellison's Ilala and Pen - Duick Il, sailed a | French naval officer Eric Tabarly. Vhichester, 53 - year - old adventuer who has twice sailed the Atlantic by himself, was on a direct course to Newport, R.I., where the race is scheduled to end. MAY DELAY BOUT STOCKHOLM (AP) -- A back injury to Floyd Patterson threatened Friday to force a postponement of the former heavyweight champion's July 5 bout with Eddie Machen of Los Angeles. Details of Patterson's ailment were not available. WINS DECISION NEW YORK (AP) -- Light- weight contender Frankie Nar- vaez of New York racked up his 14th straight victory Friday for competing in American meets without an international Erie, Pa., in a 10 - rounder at Madison Square Garden. ..Nar- vaez, a 2-to-1 favorite, weighed 135 pounds. Bizzarro weighed 132%. CHARNLEY EDGES LANE LONDON (AP)--Dave Charn- ley, British lightweight cham- pion, put on a furious finish Tuesday and outpointed Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., in a 10-round bout at Wembley Stad- jum. Lane weighed 13714, Charn- ley 137%. There were no knock- by edging Johnny Bizzarro of'downs. permit 'and has been suspended until July 2. Van der Wal is internation- ally known as the athlete who hitch-hikes to all meets no mat- ter where they are. He some- times lives in a tent because he cannot afford better accommo- dation. His trouble with the AAU branch started when he and two marathoners, Dave Prokop and Herb Monk, both of the University of Western Ontario, were on the carpet for compet- ing in U.S. meets without the required AAU international per- mits. Monk apologized at the hear- ing and was reinstated. Prokop, who did not make it but apol- ogized by letter, was also rein- stated. But van der Wal, the only one who had applied for a permit, did not follow suit. He even hitch-hiked that same night to Kansas and won the steeple- chase there. Van der Wal represented Can- ada in the 1962 British Enipire Games in Perth, Australia. Hansen Sets World Pole Vault Mark HOUSTON (AP) -- Fred Han- sen of Rice leaped to a world- record pole vault of 17 feet one inch Friday, bettering John Pennel's old mark of 17-%. Hansen's record vault came on his second try in the U.S. Track and Field Federation dis- trict meet. The list record is 16-10 by Pen- nel, but he went to 17%, at Mi- | ami, Aug. 24, 1063, This is| | awaiting acceptance as a world| SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Fo) di Rapidly expandi y will select @ represente- tive in the Oshewe crea, Will give professional individually g to an ind *. person over age 28 with supervised ful "aes sales pn and whe hes manage- ment potential. Substantial starting salary with incentives for rapid growth, by Site ti luded, Write in Group life and health i confidence to Box A2, Oshawa Times, giving background end experience. DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! fui Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery 4 McLaughlin Coal 110 KING ST. WEST record. | "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA SURGICAL ted SUPPORTS... TRUSSES and STOCKINGS "Ladies or Gentlemen fit- fitters' health support.room or in your own home . JURY & LOVELL LTD. 8 KING ST. EAST, PHONE 723-2245 ELASTIC by competent qualified » in our private | DID YOU i the finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Daily . |; HAMPTON GARDENS ; Cor. Taunton Rd. & Scuogg - 7 Miles East of 5 Points FRI.--SAT.---SUN.--10 A.M, TO 11 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY -- 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE . 263-2193 2 ee ee es es abies you are going to the cottage or just out for an afternoon's drive . . . you can always pick up KNOW? ; Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion 3RD ANNUAL Oshawa and District Singles DART "| CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE PLAYED AT 'LEGION HALL 90 CENTRE ST. Saturday, June 13,1964 MEN'S PLAY COMMENCES . LADIES' PLAY COMMENCES . 7:30 P.M. ENTRY FEE 50c TO BE RETURNED IN PRIZES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 6, 1964 WwW 1:30 P.M. a a NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING end FURNITURE 54 CHURCH 8T, PHONE 728-4681 WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE oe» SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic s Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prep. Auto Radio Sales & Service Used T.V. Sets for Sale T.V.-Radio-Hi-Fi Repairs Recondtioned 143 King W., Oshawa 728-3211 BROWN'S Lumber & Supplies LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. At Pearson STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 REESOR FUEL and LUMBER ee in Builders' Supplies Specializing in summer zottage needs. PH. 985-7951 Port Perry Guaranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corveir, Oldsmobile Soles and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You WILSON | ACADIAN ELECTRIC MOTORS f (LEANERS Motor Repeir ' PRESSERS--. Overhauling--Rewinding to i SHIRT LAUNDERERS i ail types of Electric Motors " New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S, PHONE 723-4362 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT C.C.M, end RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parte Keys Made 497 Simeoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 Gonosha. Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Not Weeks SPORT EVENTS WRESTLING EVERY TUESDAY - OSHAWA ARENA TUESDAY, JUNE 9th MAIN BOUT -- TAG TEAM MATCH "YUKON ERIC" ~~ "ILIO DIPAOLO" $s "HANS SCHMIDT" end "BULLDOG BROWER" SEMI-FINAL "BIG IKE" EAKINS vs TON! TARISI PRELIMINARY ERIC FOEHLIC vs "THE DESTROYER" Tickets for these fine exhibitions are on sale et the Casino Restaurant, King St. W., Oshawa Phone 723-9721 -- Pat Milosh, Promoter. READ THE TIMES * FOR THE LATEST SPORT NEWS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e@ HOUSTON"S GARAGE npStRVICE--B.T. he Our Price Is ton 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Hosting Needs « FURNACES © OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS © ALL CONTROLS lxchanged end Instelled 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 1536 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728.7537 You Like It... ... lt Likes You Distributor: Ross Shortt 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS. lew nes Radiators 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 BILENDUKE'S ESO SERVICER Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004. SIMCOE ST. $, Phone 728-1411 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Systems irtment Aerial Repoirs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 Le i