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ROUNTREE ROUNDED-UP -- Toronto Argonauts Jim Rountree (20) tries a line plunge against Ottawa Rough Riders but gets snagged by Riders Ed Ulmer (23). Tor- onto and Ottawa met in Tor- onto last night in the opening game of the Eastern Football Conference. --CP Wirephoto Argonauts Triumph Over Rough Riders By PHIL DECHMAN TORONTO (CP) Jackie Parker and Ron Hatcher may have shared the hero's mantle for Toronto Argonauts Friday night but it was Don Fuell who pesented it to them. Parker capped a dramatic late drive by the Argonauts with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Hatcher in the last 12 sec- onds for a 23-21 victory over Ot- tawa Rough Riders in the open- ing game of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference season. But Fuell, who played his usual hard-hitting game at de- fensive halfback, deserved a large share of the spotlight for a pair of important intercep- tions. On the second play of the game, Fuell picked off a pass by Ottawa's Russ Jackson and rambled 20 yards for a touch- down. Then, late in the game with Ottawa leading 21-16 and con- trolling the bail, he hauled down another Jackson aerial. The Argos turned this into a 79-yard march for the winning touch- FITTING CLIMAX It was a fitting climax to a game filled with thrills and mis- takes. It lifted Toronto into an unfamiliar position--first place. But they'll probably have to share it tonight after Hamilton ettes open their season in Ham- nationally by the CBC, starting at 8 p.m., with the Toronto- Hamilton area blacked out. Toronto touchdowns were scored by Fuell, Hatcher and newcomer Sherman Lewis. Jim Christopherson added three con- verts and the Argos actually gained their. winning margin with a safety touch in the sec- ond quarter. Scoring touchdowns for Ot- tawa were Dave Thelen, Ted Watkins and defensive halfback Bob O'Billovich. Moe Racine converted two of them and added a single on a wide field- goal try. Parker shook off goat's horns on Toronto's final surg. Shortly before, the Rough Riders seemed to sew up the game down. when they recovered the ball Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alou- ilton. The game will be televised after Parker dropped it while reaching back to pass. And he had been inconsistent in the first half. DIDN'T MISS But after Fuell got the ball final march, he just before the winning throw. Over-all, Parker down. Jackson had his troubles all back, he didn't 'miss. In that threw five passes and completed them all for 64 yards. The big one was a 25-yard toss to end Lee Samp- son on a third-and-18 situation threw 23 times and completed 14 for 242 yards. Halfback Dick Shatto threw once to Lewis for 27 yards and a third-quarter touch- through the game. He had three HAVE 18 PARKS By ED WALTERS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Camping in Newfoundland used to mean a sweaty and adven- turous trek into raw wilder- ness. Today the adventure is still there for those who seek it, but last 'year 524,817 persons pre- ferred to visit the 18 parks that have been developed during the last six years. Linking of eastern and west- ern Newfoundland in 1958 by the Trans - Canada Highway gave acsags to previously in- accessible territory. The government, anticipating the influx of campers and trail- ers and aware of the Newfound- lander's love of the outdoors, reserved tracts of land for pub- lic use. So far 18 sites have been de- parks of varying sizes. Topo- graphy and characteristics of each are different, ranging coastal areas to deep forest. Wildlife, salt and flesh water fishing, swimming and solitude are the main attractions. ; G. F. Chafe, provincial parks chief, says the parks show tour- sensations they would miss by to town. NO CHARGE The parks offer practical ad- vantages to budget - conscious tourists. There is no charge for camping space, water, toilet facilities or common kitchens. Mr. Chafe doesn't accept the idea that tourist business can be increased only by building expensive hotels, motels and cabins, He says this scares away ordinary folk: who can't afford expensive accommoda- tions. The newest park, opened this ear, is Butter Pot, 17 miles west of St. John's. Its 4,330 acres contain half - a - dozen ponds -- all with trout -- hills, rivers and wildlife. From the lookouts on hill- tops, moose can frequently be seen browsing on balsam fir and dipping for underwater plants. Bernard S. Jackson, parks service naturalist, said signs of! veloped into camping and rest F from sea and windswept & ists the real Newfoundland, giv- ing them a chance to enjoy % driving right through from town | DOG'S HEAD -- This rock formation resembling a doz's head was discovered accident- ly last year at Bellevue bear were found in che area this spring, the first solid evi- lence that the animals are re- turning to the Avalon Penin- sula. Nature trails in the park lead to sites where beavers may be seen building dams and houses. There are otter families. Ani- mals in th parks are protected and hunting is not allowed. Individual camp sites are tucked in among the trevs. Growth is left in a natural state as much as possible but the entangled underbrush is cleared from trails and camp sites. passes intercepted, comp only nine in 20 attempts for 139 yards. He was the Rough Rid- ers' leading ball carrier, pick- ing up 93 yards in six carries. Ottawa rushed fo 213 yards, while Toonto picked up 130 on the ground. Lewis had 78 of these in seven tries. The Argos gained a total of 401 yards to 352 for the Riders. Calgary Stampeders Demolish Eskimos; Sask. Defeat 'Peg By THE CANADIAN PRESS. In 30 minutes of football Fri- day night Saskatchewan Rough- riders score more points than they put together in the first four games of the 1963 season. The Riders' new offensive power, demonstrated in a- 37-29 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers, fell statistically short of Calgary ~ Stampeders' 52-15 romp at the expense of Edmon- ton Eskimos. But it gave rival Western Conference coaches considerable food for thought. Impressive as they looked against the inexperienced Eski- mos, the Stampeders already have taken a 15-4 beating from Saskatchewan in their home park. And Bob Shaw's__peren- nial underdogs, all alone in first place, haye lost mone of their talent for coming from be- hind. They did it no fewer than three times against the Bomb- ers, spotting them a 14-1 half- time lead and wiping it out with three third-quarter touchdowns, falling behind twice more as the teams traded touchdowns furi- ously in the final quarter and pulling away with a clinching field goal by former Bomber Gerry James in the dying min- utes. It added up to 36 points in the half. Last year they man- aged 32 while compiling a 2-2 record in their first four games. The only time they topped 36 in a single night was in the memorable 39-12 thriller with which they ousted Calgary by a single point. in the second game of the semi-finals last No- vember. Grant's club had been passed dizzy by Ron Lancaster, who completed a phenomenal 17 of 22 tries for 326 yards including three touchdown pitches to flanker Hugh Campbell. George Reed and Dick Cohee scored the other touchdowns. James had a field booted a single. tributed two field goals, three converts and two singles. some total offence of 509 yards, ground compared with Edmon- ton's 172 yards over-all. Oshawa Horse Ends Third In GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Lastic Stakes Ben Herbert from the Herbert '\Stable of London scored an im- FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 3 r-olds and up. Purse Babe, Conley 1-Miss Dainty Volo, Stiller SBadger B Corbett rt phe} won Khidag A wr Hl Harvester, Ordre: , Tom's rater Echo Ridge tomy, wend Viki Byd G 12.30 6.70 3.40 SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + "olds and up. Purse $700 (3) "9 62.30 15.80 8. £20 400) 7.0) Also Ran in Order: Ben Carey, Moon Bay, Chris Yeado, Rodger Hal, and Lucy iddell. DAILY, DOUBLE, 3 AND 6, PAID $297.30, THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Face for year-olds up. Purse $600 ( 1Mr. Dillon, Millman x10 3.50 2.90 Meadow Bob, Rob! 6.70 4.50 s#€ddlecan, herbal 3.70 won driving Start oeea in Order: Penny Hal, Good- wilt phonies Belmont Doug, Sweet Pe tunla and Dinny Bomb. H RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for +) waren. and up. Purse, wn 4 SLoftus Lee, Hill 3King C. Lee, Holmes P-wind Song, Leap sy borers v1 Vital sc stand Song, onentn Hanover, Cherry Freeze ané Elvis. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace tor 3 Purse $700 (8) igre 10.10 5.20 4.50| 5.60 4,90 6.50) 5.90 Ren Tarport Avery, Boy, Fast rest Teatfle, Hi Fi, and $700 (8) 8.20 5.40 4.20/ 10 15:20 7.70) 4.60 3.20 Happy Wanderer. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 3 year-olds and up. invitation Purse $3000 |) |6-Muddy Hanover, Waples 6.00 3.60 2.10 |5-Bob Brook, Gordon 4.90 2: |1-Rocky Herbert, Herber 2 |stats good, won driving Also. Ran in Order: Beverly Dillerd, Isir Winston Pick, and Ensign Dillon, UINELLA, 6 AND 5, PAID $37.90 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for > year-olds and up. Purse,$1200 (7) |7Count Yates, Kingston 8.80 5.00 3.30 1-Haul Away, Mcintyre 7.10 4.90} Fs re Newport, Findley rt good, won driving vane Ran in Order: TRiddeliworth, Heppy gpa MacDuff's Lassie, and imperial ee EIGHTH RACE -- "Lastic Grattan Stakes". 7 Furiongs Pace for 2-year-olds, Purse $3000 added. Gross Porse $4360 (14) 1A-Ben Herbert, Herbert 4.40 3.00 2.70) 3 -Opeongo, Findley 5.30 4.90 7-Capetown Lad, Kingston 7.00 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Keen Freight, Fiem- ington Worthy, B-Kawartha Babe, F- |Union' Scott, A-Judge Herbert, B-Mighty Kawartha, F-Count Fleet, Armbro Faith, F-Colonel Philip, Lynden Bullet, and gpdege i A and B -- Coupled F--Field NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for year-olds and up. Purse bit 7 ( 7-Flash Song, Walker 8.40 4. 6Van's Pride C, Palmer 1-Chappie's Boy, Gordon Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Cloyd Hanover, |Reyphell, Wee Danica, Madam Victor, and Helen E. Lee. Totel Pool 208,328 t + .50 3.20 5.00 3.80 5.20 Attendance 6,946 t pressive victory in the first un- ning of the Lastic Grattan Stakes pace for two-year-olds last night at Greenwood -Race- way. With Jack Herbert at the the reins, the chestnut colt was all alone at the wire in the seven - furlong event worth $4,360. In second place, almost three lengths back came | Arnprior. Young Bev Kingston brought Capetown Lad, owned by W. Oshawa, into third place just ahead of highly regarded Keen Freight. pair of converts to go with his goal and Martin Fabi Bomber quarterback Kenny Ploen threw scoring passes to Farrell Funston and Ernie Pitts as he completed 11 of 22 for 273 yards. Defensive back Ron Latourelle also scored a touch- down and George Fleming con. The Stampeders trailed Ed- monton 8-7 at the end of the first quarter but pulled away easily as they amassed an awe- 281 in the air and 228 on the Opeongo 2.80/from the Consolidated Stable of Alexander and §. Loyko of Ben Herbert was coupled with stablemate Judge Herbert as SYDNEY (Reuters) -- An Australian football player, John Lane, 24, who kept play- ing after he lost his shorts, was charged im court Thurs- day with offensive behavior. A police constable said. he saw the accused waving his shorts over his head and said he considered the player be- haved offensively by continu- ing to play without them on. Lane testified his shorts were badly torn in a tackle. The player said that at a crucial moment the ball came toward him and he let his PLAYS MINUS SHORTS AND IS CALLED UP IN COURT shorts drop. They tripped him and he stopped and waved them at his coach in the side- lines indicating he wanted a new pair. He told the court the ac- cepted thing in Australian tules football was that a player did not stop for any- thing. He pleaded not guilty and the magistrate dismissed the charge and ordered Lane to pay £1. The judge said the loss of shorts must be regarded as one of the game's hazards. SPORT FROM BRITAIN By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)--British rac- ing continues to retract. The sport of kings is being squeezed out of the throneroom to make room for people and houses. The two latest tracks to see the writing on the wall are Lin- coln, the cathedral city 125 miles north. of London that usu- ally marks .the opening of the racing season, and Lewes in Sussex, a course set in pastoral surroundings with sheep and cows grazing near the back- stretch. Lincoln city council, after op- erating since 1939, announced there will be no more racing be- cause the Jockey Club will not grant any dates for 1965 and no financial grants will be forth- coming after 1966. Crowds at Lincoln have been dwindling. The track manage- ment has been criticized be- cause of allegedly low stand- ards of grandstand and catering facilities. The Lincolnshire Handicap, first leg of the spring double, now will presumably be run 'elsewhere, probably with a different name. ' Although Lincoln officials is- sued a statement describ- ing themselves as 'most ag- grieved" at the governnient's decision to approve the with- drawal of financial assistance, few fans will be greatly dis- turbed at Lincoln's departure from the scene. Outdated Race Tracks Give Way To 'Housings' The present process of re- trenchment and _ consolidation seems inevitable. There are be- tween 40 and 75 courses in Brit- ain, if you count some of the smaller circuits, and there just aren't enough racing days in the season to justify racecourses "sitting" on expensive land all the year round. | St. Greg's Stage Comeback Victory St. Gregory Yanks, rallied from a 2-0 deficit, to defeat St. Gertrude Cubs 6-4 in a Knights| of Columbus Little League base- | ball game. The Yanks big rally came in the third with two men out. K. Bolahood stroked a single and J. Vandermere drew a walk. D. Lee then smashed a double driving in both runners to tie the score 2-2. Yanks went ahead when M. Brisebois drove in Lee with a single. Top hitters for Yanks were D. Lee with a double and K. Haley with a triple. B: Beatty and B. Ferrie were big sluggers for Cubs. The winners collected six hits off losing pitcher Ferris and D. Kitty, while the losers had only three. Lee was the winning hurler. the 6-5 choice in the inaugural, which attracted a field of 14 colts and fillies. length victory. Haul Away was second and finished third in the field of, jseven. Kingston shares 'ownership of | kins of Oshawa. In the seventh race, Kingston drove Count Yates to a two- the favorite Balboa Newport} Count Yates with Doreen as OSHAWA'S LARGEST AT YOUR RENT-A-CAR MERCURY TAXI om 723-4771 AND MOST MODERN TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE! $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshawe) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. Camping Is Popular Newfoundland Sport i AT te ae sae ate tale atin in ain di oo aah in nein Hitchens By JOHN SHORT CALGARY (CP)--A final with an international flavor devel- oped Friday in the 1964 Cana-| dian Women's Open Golf cham- pionship but the winner will be a Canadian resident. 1962 open ion, Marlene Stewart Streit of Tor- Ottawa downed Gail Harvey of Toronto 2 and 1 in the other. Masters In Final Gayle Hitchens of ee. g Opposes 6 ee Miss Masters is a native of Australia who has won New Zealand, South African and Australian women's titles. She moved to Ottawa in April. She was to tee off against Miss Hitchens in a 36-hole final today. Both survivors of the rugged semi-finals: played outstanding golf in exceptional weather over the tightly-trapped, par-74 Cal- gary Country Club course, and both came from behind early deficits. WAS DOWN TWO Miss Hitchens trailed Mrs. Streit by two holes but won the eigth and the ninth to make ,\the turn even. She went one up Beach, a seaside camping park 78 miles west of St. John's, Nfld. The park is one of 18 across Newfoundland. -|the 11th but lost the long 13th. Mrs, Streit went aheaq with a birdie on the 14th but Miss Hitchens potted a 25-footer to pull even again on the 15th. After the 16th was halved, Mrs. Streit found an unplayable lie in trees at the rear of the 17th green. She picked up, con- Allergies? Backaches ? Or Do You Just Went To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA. | Bombadier: Coll RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 [AWN-BOY @ Easiest to start @ Quietest @ Lightest @ Exclusive clog-proofGrasscatcher woes MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES yi 1279 Simcoe North NU-WAY Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES , PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING and FURNITURE 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE 728-4681 WATER SOFTENERS for RENT or SALE «e+ SALT delivery... 668-2200 MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 Electronic Service Centre RUDI GERAC, Prop. 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 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 REESOR FUEL ond LUMBER Everything in Builders' Supplies, Fuels. Specializing in summer cottage needs, PH. 985-7951 Port Perry Gucranteed Used Cars ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice end Bowmanville Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE 723-4362 EVENTS WRESTLING -------------- -- SUDDARD'S CLEANER prensa FISHING TACKLE PRESSERS-- ° BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SHIRT LAUNDERERS C.C.M, end RALEIGH STORAGE BICYCLES 299 BLOOR ST. W. Sales--Service--Parts Keys Mede PHONE 728-5141 497 Simcoe St. S. PHONE 725-3979 HOTEL Gonosha --_ Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 Oshawa Arena, Tuesday Aug. 11, 8:45 p.m. DON'T MISS ALL STAR CAR D For Your 2-TAG TEAM BOUTS ---2 Heating: Needs s FURNACES 6 OIL BURNERS oe AIR FILTERS e@ ALL CONTROLS THE MAIN EVENT FEATURES 2 Referees--One of them is Billy Red Lyons RETURN GRUDGE MATCH PAT FLANAGAN and RAY VILLMER BULLDOG BROWER & HANS SCHMIDT Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE -W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 2nd TAG TEAM BOUT THE SCUFFLIN HILLBILLIES - Rip & Chuck LEE HENNING and THE GREAT MEPHISTO You Like It... BILLY RED LYONS vs BIG IKE EAKINS ... ft Likes You Tickets for these Exhibitions et the Casino Restaurant Reservations Dial 723-9721 Ringsides -- $1.50 -- Generals -- $1.25 -- Children -- 75e PAT MILOSH, promoter SPORTS CALENDAR FONIGHT SOFTBALL:--OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs--Guscutt's ing vs Hotel Genoshas, at Alexnadra Park, 8:00 p.m., gome of 2-out-of-3 series. MONDAY SOFTBALL----Civil Service League:--Excelsior's vs Scott's, at 30 p.m., Wood's vs Foley's, at Alexandra Pork, 6:30 p.m,; Reynold's vs Dodd's, at Thornton's Cor- ners, 6:45 p.m. and Ontario Stee! vs ticipants at Radio Alexandra Park, 8: Park, 6:45 p.m, TUESDAY BASEBALL--Eastern Ontario Senior League:--Belleville Joyce's Oshawa Merchants, at Little Britain, 8:15 p.m., 2nd game vs of 3-out-of-5 series. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL--Beaches Major Fastball League:--Hamilton Alex- anians vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexondra Park, 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY SOCCER--Oshawa and District Assoc., (Ist Division)--Range Distributor 156 GIBB STREET PHONE 723-3042 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Now and' Used Redieters 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics, Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. S, Phone 728-1411 T.V. Plumb- Ist vs Local 222, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stodium, 0 00 p.m, FRIDAY No games scheduled SATURDAY BASEBALL--Eost York Kinsmen vs Oshawo Legionnaires, et Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stedium, 2:00 p.m. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Aportment Systems and Aeriol Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST, Phone: 728-8180