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Eight Better 4-Minute Mark In Mile Race LONDON (AP) -- Eight men bettered four minutes in a spe- cial invitation mile at White City Stadium Saturday, won by Josef Odlozil of Czechoslovakia in three minutes, 56.8 seconds. Peter Snell of New Zealand, the Olympic 800 and 1500-metre champion, finished seventh in 3:59.7 and lost his fifth race in a row. Michael Davis of New Zea- land was second, a foot behind the Czech in 3:56.9. John Whet- ton of Britain was third in 3:57.5 and Andy Green of Britain was fourth in 3:57.8. Then came Tony Harris of Britain in 3:59 and John Boul- ter of Britain in 3:59.5 before Snell, a weary and despairing seventh. Bill McKim of. Britain was the eighth under four minutes with a time of 3:59.9. Snell holds the - recognized world record of 3:54.1 but that mark was bettered by France's Michel Jazy when he was clocked in 3:53.6 in a June 9 raceat Rennes, France. Boulter led the runners past the quarter-mile mark: in 57.8 seconds. Snell took the lead at the half in 1:58.4. Davies was in front with Snell in second place when they passed the three - quarters in 2:59, but Snell could not stay with the leaders. Odlozil had finished second to Snell in the Olympics' metric mile, 1,500 metres, at Tokyo last fall. Davis was third in the seconds. The first eight run- ners in the race, all ran the mile in under four minutes -- Peter Snell finished sev- enth. (CP Wirephoto) John Davis of New Zealand (4), at London's White City Stadium, on Saturday, with a time of 3 minutes, 56.8 JOSEF ODLOZIL, of Crechoslovakia . (9), is shown winning the special EASTERN ONTARIO closed the door and stormed back to win 7-5. Zeron and Woh- lers took complete command of the second set, cake-walking* to a 6-1 win to tie the match. The final set was a thrilling affair all the way, with the champs taking a 5-2 lead, let- ting the challengers tie it up, and then grabbing a 9-7 squeeker. THE RESULTS The results of all matches played in the championship round were as follows: In the first round, Fletcher and Van Dusen of Leaside de- feated Gibson and McKendry of OCT 7-5 and 6-2; Falenbook and French of Cricket defaulted to MacDonald and Brown of OTC; Mathews and Kerr of Toronto defeated Heimann and Kelley of Rosedale 6-1 and 6-1 and Cowan and Wheatley of Howard Park downed Guiltinan and Harper of OTC 6-3 and 6-2. In the second round, Ward The Oshawa Tennis Club again played host to the Cen- tral Ontario Men's Doubles Tennis Championship on Thurs- day, July 1, and, for the fourth year in succession, the team of Max Ward of the CNR club and Peter Yates of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club captured the title. ate The winning pair had to con- tend with formidable opponents) from across the province, as the tournament attracted © en- tries from Belleville, Kingston, Pickering, Toronto, Waterloo, London and Windsor, as well as the host club. Jim Zeron and John Wohlers of. Windsor gave the winners a top-notch battle, but once again failed to cop the title. BREEZED TO FINALS Both teams breezed into the finals without a losing a set, before the Ward-Yates team won out in a nip and tuck three set match. Black of Kingston defeated Leckie and Selby of Lawrence Park 8-6 and 6-4; Barker and Keys of OTC won by default over Boyle and Burrows of Lea- side; Munn and Little of TLTC downed Williams and Gorton of Rosedale 4-6, 7-5 and 6-0; Mer- rick and Fennell of TLTC beat! Smith and. Buchan of Law- rence Park 6-4 and 6-2; Grant! and Hurst of Quinte defeated Spence and Power of Toronto }6-4, 1-6 and 7-5. Buckley and Kutz of Waterloo defeated Petre and Davis of OTC 3-6, 7-5 and 6-3; Fletcher) and VanDusen of Leaside down- ed MacDonald and Brown of OTC 6-3 and 6-1; Mathews and Kerr of Toronto defeated Cowan land Wheatley of Howard Park 6-3 and 6-0; Spricis and Mac-) Intosh of London won by de- fault over Johnson and Smith of Kingston; Hess and Young of Toronto. beat Clark and Mees of Howard Park 6-3 and 6-2. and Yates of Toronto defeated Bowen and Gale of Pickering 6-1 and 6-0; D. Black and M.} The Windsor pair exploded for a 5-2 lead in the opening set, but the eventual winners Fourth-Straight Brooklin Defeat By CLIFF GORDON It appeared as if the game Cherney and Fairbrother of Boulevard defeated Bistie and Flower of Lawrence Park 6-2 and 6-3; Seifred and Barber of Kew Beach defeated Hunt and Granham of Leaside 6-1 and 6-2; Ebenhardt and Edmunds of} Credit Valley won by default) over Huesties and Annis of King-) ston;. Sampson and Bourne of| Cricket downed Cox and Venn of| OTC 6-2 and 6-1 and Zeron and} Wohlers defeated Tayler and} Merrick and Fennell of TLTC defeated Grant and Hurst of Quinte 5-7, 6-1 and 6-4; Buckley and Kutz of Waterloo downed) Fletcher and VandDusen of Lea- side 7-5 and 6-4. Mathews and Kerr of Toronto defeated Spricus and MacIntosh of London 6-1 and 6-4; Cherney and Fairbrother ,of Boulevard downed Hess and Young of To- ronto 6-4 and 7-5; Seifred and Barber of Kew Beach defeated Ebenhardt and Edmunds of Credit Valley 6-4 and 6-3 and Zeron and Wohlers defeated Sampson and Bourne of Cricket 6-1 and 6-1. In the fourth round, Ward and Yates of Toronto defeated Munn and Little of TLTC 6-1 and 6-1;|° Merrick and Fennell of TLTC downed Buckley and Kutz of Waterloo 6-3 and 6-2; Mathews and Kerr of Toronto defeated Cherney and Fairbrother -- of Boulevard 6-4 and 8-6 and Zeron and Wohlers of Windsor defeat- ed Seifred and Barber of Kew! Beach 6-0 and 6-4. | In the semi-finals, Ward and) Yates of Toronto defeated Mer-| rick and Fennell of TLTC 7-5) and 6-4 and Zeron and Wohlers) of Windsor downed Mathews and! Kerr of Toronto 6-1 and 6-2. In the finals. Ward and Yates of Toronto defeated Zeron and Wohlers of Windsor 7-5, 1-6 and| 9-7. Neer For all the teams knocked out invitation mile race, over race. IN HASTINGS " Oshawa Green Gaels Snell tried to stay with the leaders in the final 440 but dropped far behind. Down the final straight the Olympic champion was but a shadow of the man who has broken world records from 800 metres to the mile and has won three Olym- pic gold medals. Suffer First Defeat By FRANK RATCLIFFE A brief offensive surge by the penalty-killing unit, and a sterl- ing performance by one of their 'Polonia Wins tion for this evening's tilt. Work,| Over Kickers work, work, says Bishop, is the Polonia moved into a third- the period score 4-2 for Oshawa. Despite the deficit, Hastings outshot the visitors 17-14 in the frame, and were coming on in key to winning lacrosse .. . Bishop pointed our the irony "walking wounded', Hastings Legionnaires to a 13- 10 win over Oshawa Green Gaels Saturday night, snapping the Gaels' ll-game winning streak. The OLA Junior 'A' tilt was played at Hastings. J. Patterson, who suffered a pinched nerve in his leg, in a spurred the final stages. With Gaels leading 8-6, three- quarters of the way through the middle stanza, Hastings notched a pair of goals within 30 seconds, while playing two men _ short. Fired by the goals, the home- sters controlled the rest of the period, their play characterized breaks fast and years son Saturday night and connected with Oshawa's first loss. The defeat is expected to pull the boys together into a more closely-knit club, a task fulfilled by big victories in past Joe Kiwior played his seventh contest of the sea- "the brass" has decided to keep him Al place tie with Hungaria in the Oshawa Soccer League Satur- day night, when they blanked Kickers 3-0. Hungaria played to a 1-1 deadlock with Local 222. Helmut Jeckel led Polonia with a pair of goals while the other tally went to Joe White. Unfortunately, the report sub- mitted did not name the win- around for the season. . . Partington and Larry Lloyd were up from Whitby, for the Hastings game, and they will stay in the line-up for tonight's game, as well as témorrow night's against Long Branch . . Gaylord Powless aggravated a knee injury against Legion- naires, and it is feared that it might hinder his fine play for the rest of the season. by rugged checking. Hastings enjoyed a 19-11 edge in shots and came out of the period leading 11-9. Both clubs played cautiously in the opening stages of the third, and Gaels finally closed game with Brampton Excelsiors on Friday, turned in a spark- ling game for the hometowners, netting four goals. J. Grady also counted four, while Ken Hender- son scored two goals and four assists, Billy Armour, two goals ning goal-tender, so full credit cannot be given the player out, In the other contest, Juluis Dunai scored for Hunaria and Ivan Pubcic notched Local's STANDINGS n. LEAGUE W LT GF GA Pts. oe mainly responsible for the shut- Brooklin's lacrosse team suf- fered their fourth-straight loss, on Saturday night, as they were tripped 8-7 by the Huntsville Hawks, in Huntsville. The win for the Hawks, fanned their playoff hopes and was _ their second in-a-row over the slump- ing Brooklin team. Brooklin got off in the first half of the season like a-house- on-fire, as they won their first 10 games in-a-row and all by decisive scores, except the league opener. Just what has happened to the once terrors of the league, is' hard to tell! The other teams have im- proved somewhat, but certainly not that much. Any team gets complacent, if they win all the ties ume will snap them out of it. The Brooklin "bench' ap- pears to have lost the sting that is needed to make them a championship contender. Cer- tainly any team that wins 10 in-a-row and then drops the next four, has some troubles! Brooklin once led the league by 10 points. At time of writing they hold a slim three-point margin ovet Peterborough and this could be cut to one point, before the locals invade Peter- borough, to tangle with "Speedy Ern'"', on Friday night. | | 1 | son led the Hawks' attack on Saturday night, as triggered a pair of goals. John Roberts, Dave Lough, Larry jIreland; up from Jr. B team, land captain Tom Conlin each had singles. The goal by Conlin came at the 1.23 mark of the final period and proved to be the game winner, as he litterally stole the ball from goalie "Pat" but as a rule, a loss or two the Bob Clarke and Don Thomp- they both would go into an extra stanza, as the timekeeper announced one minute to go with the score tied at 7-7. Huntsville had other ideas of the final outfome and they real- ized that Brooklin were going for the tie and hopes of out- running them in the extra stan- za. With 37 seconds to go, Con- lin caught Brooklin off guard and.sank a- close-in shot, that proved the game-winner, and perhaps a big nail in the side) of Brooklin's hopes for a first-| place finish. JUST TALKING ... We are almost at a loss to. say exactly what has caused the sudden reversal of form for the Brook- lin team. . . . We will say that we have noticed that the local bench is very quiet and not be- ing used and is badly in need of some spark to help the fel- lows along. . . . Manager Vesey reported last night that steps have been taken to correct this situation and that there will be several changes made at the practice on Tuesday night, in Brooklin. He would not elabo- rate in regard to just what would be done, but we know that he means business and we know it will be for the betterment of the Brooklin team. Hawks Win2, Out Of Cellar | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Huntsville Hawks had a good lweekend in the Senior Ontario |Lacrosse Association, Brooklin Merchants had a bad one and St. Catharines Athletics and Brampton Excelsiors couldn't Miville 6-0 and 6-1. jin the first round, a consolation In the third round, Ward andjround was held and the winners Yates of Toronto defeated D.j}were Gord Clark and Werner Black and M. Black of King-|Mees of Howard Park, Clark ston 6-0 and 6-3; Munn and Lit-jand Mees downed Bob Flowers tle of TLTC defeated Barkerjand Art Bistie of Lawrence and Keys of OTC 6-3 and 6-3; |Park 6-4 and 6-2. Pine Point Tennis Club | | Tuesday evening, the Oshawa Tennis Club's mixed team jour- neyed to the Pine Point Tennis Club, to take on Pine Point's No. 2 team, in Intercounty Mixed Tennis League action. On the night's play, the host club came out on top by a very close 7-5 margin. The results of-the Men's Dou- bles were as follows: the youth- ful téam of Terry Keys and Brian Barker, of OTC, came Defeats Oshawa Netters calendar, is this Thursday, July 8, at 7 o'clock, when Peter Dim- mer will visit the Oshawa Ten- nis Club with his well-organized Dunlop Tennis Clinic. All members who have seen this clinic on past occasions, know that it is a real treat to have Peter Dimmer visit our club, Peter will - illustrate the proper way to handle the basic strokes, such as the forehead, up with another impressive showing with a 7-5, 6-3 win over T. Rynar and D. Wolff, of Pine Point; Jim Sutherland. and Ray Petre, of OTC, produced an ex- cellent effort in a 6-4, 8-7 vic- tory over D. Duncan and S. Smith, of Pine Point; and fi- nally, J. Cole and T. Smith, of Pine Point, defeated Syd Dos- worth and John Hentig, of OTC 6-4, 6-0. MIXED DOUBLES In Mixed Doubles action, the results were as follows: Jean- ette Zambonelli and Ralph Mc- backhand, the serve, as well as playing an exhibition match. It is hoped that members will take advantage of this excellent op- portunity to gain some more in- struction, through this fine Dun- lop Tennis Clinic. A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 3 - [Minor Lacrosse Max Ward And Peter Yates Retain Men's Doubles Title Team Standings TYKE LEAGUE WL T GF GA Pts; Senecas 3 " = ~ Be we s se NOVICE LEAGU Houdaille Indust. Tony's Refresh. Auto Workers C.U. Union Rod and Gun PEE WEE LEAGUE WL TGF ihawa. Dairy 5 2 Kelly. DeGrays Johnny's Pais 2 0 Westmount Kiwanis BANTAM. LEAGUE WL T GF GA 108 320 UAWA Local 222 Lions Club Jury and Lovell 2 Get-Together Club 1 e "ste. erry menn One sse* sesy seas> Beas wacoe <us=3 acwee waen ~-o~ ~~ ae oo see puss Joseph Bosco Realtor 2 1 Canadian Cor People's Clothing Novice and Pee' Wee have now completed their Bm but Tyke, Bantam, and Midgets wil ibe completed this week, Playoffs will start 88 follows: TYKE: Monday, July 12 NOVICE: Tuesday, July 6 PEE WEE: Wednesday, July 7 BANTAM: Thursday, July 15 MIDGET: Thursday, July 22 The Playoff. Semi-Finals will be % games total goals to count with the first team playing the fourth and the second team playing the third. The winners of the semi-finals will playoff for the league championship In @ Zout-of-3 series. COUNTY LEAGUE RESULTS TO DATE: Novice: Oshawa 10, Whitby 5 Oshawa 10, Markham 0 Pee Wee: Oshawa 14, Markham 0 Oshawa 7, Whitby 5 Bantam: Oshawa 7, Brooklin § Oshawa 10, Garrard 0 Midget: Ubridge 7, Oshawa 4 Oshawa 16, Bowmanville 1 Oshawa 18, Markham 3 ONT. EASTERN DIVISION MIDGET Longbranch 16, Oshaw: Rexdale 10, Oshawa 8 wan? a6 (overtime) NOVICE TOURNAMENT (June 26 at Rexdale) Long Branch 8, Oshawa 2 Osnawa 5, Chinguacousy 9 Oshawa 3, Toronto Township ¥ Brampton 7, Oshawa AREAL 1 make it myself with Lad HOP-FLAVOURED MALT EXTRACT Dark - Light - Extra Light (Buy a tin at your grocer's today) Rich, full-bodied oak-barrel flavour for about a nickel @ bottle, LY RECIPE BOOK 38 tested recipes for ime proved flavour in meats and luncheon dishes, breads, desserts, candies, bever- ages. Write to: DORIC RECIPE BOOK LALLEMAND wc. . 1620 Prefontaine St, Montreal, Que. | Kendry of OTC, split their points| by taking their first set by ed 6-2 score, while Viv Wolff and| R. Mitchell of Pine Point, came} back to take the second 6-1; Marg Rynar and E. MacLean of Pine Point deafeated Carol) Dodsworth and Al Gibson of TONITE OLA JUNIOR "A" LAGR espagene ES Baker, who was attempting to} "_|make a down-the-floor pass on} the play, only to have Conlin} decide a thing between them. |OTC, 6-2, 6-1. | Huntsville moved out of last) In Ladies' Doubles action, take the ball right out of his|/place Sunday night by downing) Mavis Cole and Dot Mills, of stick and dump it home. Port Credit Sailors 10-6. On Sat-|Pine Point, won a 6-0, 4-2 de- Glen Lotton and Don Craggs,|urday night the Hawsk handed|Clsion over Rosemary Suther- who have all but carried 50 per|Brooklin its fourth consecutive land and Carol Dodsworth of cent of the Brooklin goal scor-|defeat 8-7. orc. ling, were once again to the| St. Catharines and Brampton The next Intercounty League) fore, as they each scored a|split a pair of weekend games, match for the Oshawa Tennis} lpair of goals. Dave O'Brien also|Brampton winning 10-9 on its Club, will be this Tuesday, had a pair for the best night's|home court Saturday night but/when Brampton will visit the output since joining the Brook-|losing 9-8 in St. Catharines Sun- Oshawa team. lin ranks. Don Bruce added the day night. Now that school is out, all Huntsville moved a_ point|Senior members of our club as ahead of Port Credit in the|Wwell as non-membets will be in- OSHAWA GREEN GAELS © TORONTO TOWNSHIP P.C.0.'s $0 Yard Dash: girls 7 and & Sandy Barker, Andre Fairman and Diane | Batchelor; boys ~- Vance Parker, Trevor Cox and Shaun O'Toole. r 50 Yard Dash: girls 9 and 10 -- Debbie Other Brooklin goal. Ball, Lynn Smerhy and Donna Seymour; i = boys -- Bill Eliiott, David Armstrong and| Huntsville led 3-1 at the end terested to know that junior in- SUBSCRIBERS USE Roger Gledhill 50 Yard Dash: girls 11 and 12 --~ Linda |Sparrow, Joanne Batchelor and Cara Anne Renn, tied; boys -- Bobby Chatten, Stephen Collicott and Leslie Spanger. Girls, 13. and up -- Virginia Parker, Diane Armstrong and Wanda Temple; boys -- Terry McCarro, Roy Brker d Lrry Woods STANDING BROAD JUMP Girls 7 ad 8 Sandy Barker, Diane Batchelor and Karen Flowers; boys -- Vance Parker, Jack Dancey and Trevor Cox. Girls 9 and 10 Marilyn Chatten, Lynn Smerhy and Loretta Rossaert; boy: - Billy Elliott, Jim Batchelor and Roge Gleadhill STANDING in Chesley $ r BROAD JUMP Dan bass Loretta Rossaert, newest|Wanda Flowers and Vicky Parker; boys Roger Gleadhill, Bill Elliott and Bobby | Jollymore. Girls 7 and 8 -- Sandy Barker, Debbie| ~ of the first period, as they cap- italized on costly penalties to the Brooklin team. Both teams lscored a trio of goals in the middle frame, to still leave the local heroes two down, heading 'into the final period. Just what went on in the Brooklin dressing room between periods, we do not know. They |did, however, come out for the third period like a new team. They scored three fast goals and had the Hawks hanging on the ropes. Smart passing plays 'and some alert checking by the 'homesters tied the score and Brooklin were forced to hang on. standings as veteran John Rob- erts scored three goals for the winners. Gary Landoni and Dave Lough added two each and Tom Conlin, Ed Hutzel and Wayne Hope one each. George McGaffey countered with three for Port Credit while Wayne Houston, Paul Henderson and) /Ron Otham got the balance. Fourteen penalties were called as Brampton. won the) Saturday game against St. Catharines. Don Arthurs, Ed) O'Keefe and Wayne Thompson} had two goals each while the} rest--went-to--Gordie. Thompson, | Ken Richardson, Bruce Wanless} land Jack Madgett, St. Cathar-| jines goals were scored by Gary) |Hind, Dave Hall 'and Doug Fa-| struction at the club, will begin| this week, under the Oshawa| Recreation Centre's guidance. Bonnie Poch will supervise. in- struction every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Also, for members of the club, private instruction for Junior mem-| bers will be held every Satur-| day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. CLINIC HERE THURSDAY Another date which tennis en- thusiasts should mark on their YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Corry boysinicked up a pair of wins in Oshawa Midgets ivell with two each and Ron Roy. ur: \Brian. Thompson and Sandy win Two In EOBA Robertson. 2 : | St. Catharines had to stave off Oshawa Legionnaires Midgets /a late rally for its Sunday win las Brampton, behind 9-3 with Eastern Ontario Baseball Ass0-|less than nine minutes left, ciation last week. : lscored five goals. Favell led the Legionnaires trampled Orono| winners with four goals, Roy 44-2 Thursday in a game played\and Jim McGrath couting two at Orono Park. Dave McKeejapiece and Wally Thorne the led the devastating attack at the|other. Arthurs had three for plate with six hijs, while Terry|Brampton, Bill Castator two, McKee had five, Larry Horru-|Madgett, Joe Caruso and Ed zey and Dennis Higgons had!cQ'Keefe-one each. four and Gary Allison had three. the 28-hit attack, combined with 13 Orono errors gave the visit- ors the easy victory. Larry Horruzey limited the losers to two hits and fanned 14 for the win. Ted Robinson was the losing hurler. He was relieved by Randy Nixon in the fourth inning, and the pair com- bined to fan six and walk nine. OSHAWA DOWNS COBOURG In a contest played at Alex- andra Park, Saturday, the Le- gionnaires turned back Cobourg 15-7. Gary Allison fanned eight and gave up six walks and four hits, for the win. B. Stevenson was the losing pitcher. Larry Horruzey had three hits for Oshawa while Dave Mc- CANADI? EXPORTED TO M and a pair of assists and I.\the gap on a power-play marker Barrie, one goal. at five minutes. only goal. The next games will be played Kenny Thompson scored three} Two minutes later, W. Platt for the vanquished Gaels, Jim|made dazzling saves on Pow- Civic Memorial Stadium, when i Italia. meets Malta in a "B" counted a pair, and singles went|to prevent the visitors 'from) HASTINGS LEGIONNAIRES: to Brian Thompson, Phil Clay-|/tying it up. |W. Platt (goal), J. Norrad, T.Jon Hungaria in the 'A' divi- 5 ' added four assists, and was the|goals and outshot Oshawa 19-12 best performer for the Osh-\in the period, 55-37 in the game,|Grady, K. Henderson, B. Ar- D. Hopcroft, P. played well in spots, showing|crowd, of well over 1,000, ex-|Plante, P. Morris, I. Barrie, M.\Italia signs of breaking his recent|ploded at the final bell, and the|cejf p, Scollard, J. Gooley, J,|Polonia Gales opened fast, with Davis|another, before being congratu- | Thistles' scoring at the 40-second mark.'lated by the Oshawans. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS:|Local 222 goal about 10 seconds later but|the winning trail tonight, when) Ros j I "|Ukrainia it was disallowed. Another goal,|they play Toronto Township, at Kiwior, oss Jones, Larry; __. Neil Armstrong, back before Legionnaires tied it) GAELS' GAB -- Coach Jim/Higgs, Brian Thompson, Dwight up. Three more Gael goals and|Bishop put the boys through a Davies, Charlie Marlowe, Phill H ld Fi ld D eh -- |Clayton, olas rie ay FISHING REPORT Partington, Fred Greenwood,| PICKERING BEACH (TC) -- and John Davis. |day at Paradise School were: Prospects Are Bright x, TORONTO (CP) -- Prospectsifair. Pickerel fair nF BS look good for fishermen in|Lake. Bass good. TURKU, Finland (AP)--Kip- Passat : Kenya policeman who missed The northern districts report|Lake trout poor. Pike good but ' 3 good fishing for trout, pike and|poor in Emerald Lake. the 5,000-metre world record by p i 4 hee .. |Friday despite a rain-drenched predicted, angling Conditions|fair to good. Brook trout fair. gaat ; should be ideal. Fort Frances--Pike and pick-|'T@ck, was the last man in the ern and eastern sections of the poor. Bass fair. menal achievement. province have made fishing) White River--Pike, pickerel,| He beat both Ron Clarke of west is good. good. Jazy's European record, set in| Girls 11 and 12 -- Linda Sparrow, Nan- The Ontario department of EAST |Helsinki last Wednesday. Keino Leslie Spanger, Bill Flowers and Bobby * rs m : |. S RR : . - atten. on 14 of its 22 districts gives|in Kamameskeg, Bark and/sinki race, beating his personal] 6'r's p the following rundown: Ashby Lakes. Good to fair else-/record by 14 seconds. Son Lanta. Weeds. an hoy aU Ald _Pj -k. fair. Pike and bass fair to good.|ning time of 13:26.2, Keino still) marks d Kell seetl Jed Po eri | hel el ts Pembroke -- Pickerel good.|Was a bit sorry he had not Dancey, stephen" Longs Shaun O'Toole Girls 9 d 10 -- Debbie Ball, L Chapleau -- Speckled trout, Kemptville -- Pickerel, pike earlier : Smerhy end Loretta Rossaert; boys. pickerel and pike good. Lake and bass fair. Lake trout poor.| His opponent, Clarke, pereee| Manning, and si Elliot, Hed. | irs a ~ Cara Anne Renn, the been quite possible for the Ken- Sault Ste. Marie -- Pickerel) Maple--Lake trout, fair. Bass) BL hails boenoee Bates Chott ead wh ir. Pi fair to good. Pike good.|yan, who suddenly has emerged|r; irae and lake trout fair. Pike and las a bright new long-distance|, ei ae : 7 Fo g lane rmstron an Ini er; es, wis Cickae, eel © Try Nast: OF bart ook diet > n i 4! --_ Cc . fhe of the oods.. Pike an big. race in Stockholm at. the MOM, UM sss gute andre ; ' water. ~~ -- --jsame distance Tuesday, ; ue ts "i --. good R d G ; h tien is scheduled to meet Clarke|Yance Parker, Stephen Long and Shawn MOAr1Quez jand Lake Huron -- Brook trout ee, Sent headed by Sweden's distance star, Bengt Najde. ~| REIMS, France (AP)--Pedro| BERN, | Switzerland' (AP) sia) ge --|-- Bil Flowers, ; Oshawans Defeat |Rodriguez of Mexico and Jean|Michel Jazy of France, looking pO SEB to P= ao) ie boys ey Port Hope Bantams) nein" 1.2077, Suie" 9 hel s.ote-metre race of the six-coun jms My Matern Roy" bare over Port Hope Sunday, in an| Gerard Normand of Reims, alfollowed the meet, called the; PARIS (Reuters)--Sea_ Bird, Eastern Ontario Baseball Asso-|-ace course marshal. and|little European championships,|a French-owned three-year-old to take the loss. John Alexan-)4n employee of a fire extin-\West Germany, Belgium,|Prix de St. Cloud Sunday. Sea der, with three hits in as many/guisher company, were killed|France, Italy, the Netherlands|Bird maintained his reputation ners at the plate. : joff the course on a curve and| Jazy said after the race that\in front of Couroucou in the The Oshawans contributed ajhit them. The car smashedjhe was nervous and tired jone mile, 4%4-furlong 'race. Sea from third, and the perms ogee who were standing near|lowed by Eugene Allonsius of|him to victory in the Derby in - threw the runner out at second.ia course control post. Belgium in 14:07.8, May. KEN THOMPSON GETS 3 GOALIE HOLDS FORT Tuesday night at the Kinsmen Higgs and Gaylord Powless|less, Davies, Clayton and Davis, division game, and Italia takes ton' and John Davis. Higgs} Hastings counted two morel¢Graqy, T. G. McMahon, J.|Si0' awans. Brian Thompson also|to take the win. The tense|mour, La-| Rangers slump. victors jubilantly mobbed one)y,,tercon and W. Leal. |Hungaria "Shooter" notched a second| Gaels will try to get back On 0+. Marshall (goal), Joe Kickers by Phil Clayton, was called|the Civic Auditorium. Lloyd, Jim Bi Paradise School | a late Hastings marker made|practice last night, in prepara- Gisined. Powe, Al! Dan Sandford, Ken Thompson)The results of the annual field Northern Ontario this weekend.| North Bay -- Pickerel good,|chonge Keino, the 26-year old pickerel and with good weather) Gogama -- Pike and pickerel|oMy two-fifths of a second here Dry conditions in the south-jerel fair to good. Lake trout stadium to know of his pheno- poor to fair. Angling in the lake trout end 'speckled trout Australia and absent Michel cy Seymour and Cara Anne Renn; boys-- -Jands-and- forests weekly report Tweed--take--trout--excellent{had come second in. the _Hel- Girls 13 and up -- Diane Armstrong, | boys NORTH where, Brook and rainbow trout) Although happy with his win-|RUNNING BROAD Jume streams. |Algonquin Park poor. shaken loose from Clarke a bit 2%, Trevor Cox, tied Roger Gleadhill, Jim Batchelor; : SOUTH that a faster time would have trout fair. Lynn Sparrow and Chery! Harvey; s speckled trout good. Bass fair|Speckled poor to fair. | Girls 13. and up -- Wanda Temple, Keino hopes to run another eey O'Toole Lake of the oods. Pike and/and perch good cn. i when/|Fairman and Karen Flowers; boys --~-- catches in Manitou Lake. the top local: competition| Girls 9 ana 10 fair. Rainbow trout poor. Pike Win Reims Race } x ---- == Girls 1). and 12 Cara Anne Renn, Lorna Faifman and Linda Sparrow; boys Guichet of France nursed theirjtired and disgusted, won the|,C'"!s 13, and up Wanda Temple, | Ferrari to victory Sunday in the|5,000-metre race of the six-coun- Virginia Parker and Diane Armstrong; Two-hit pitching by Bill Pren-|sports car race in which two|slow time of 14:06.6 Saturday. tice led Oshawa to a 4-1 win|French spectators were killed. | A small crowd of about 3,000| SEA BIRD WINS ciation Bantam game. |\Pier , i _ jin Bern's Neufeld Stadium. that -won the Epsom Derby, B. Bemma gave up eight white) leere. Vandenbosche of Paris,| More than 200 athletes fromjcaptured the $100,000 Grand at-bats, and Rick Harding, who|when a Ferrari driven by Ger-|and Switzerland took part in the|as best in Europe in his class went two for three, led the win-|ald Langlois of Belgium' went| meet. |by sweeping home 2% lengths sparkling double play when the|through a barrier of straw bales) Germany's Harald Norpotn|Bird was ridden by Australian short-stop threw out the runner|and a fence before hitting the|finished. second in 14:05.2, fol-|jockey Pat Glennon, who rode sb R Kee and Paul Osbourne had two each, Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN N WHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Wh ORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES SERIES NO. 7 TICKETS FREE: $1.50 Team Picture With the Purchase Of Every Program COMMERCIAL ® DRIVEWAYS AND NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL AJAX 942-3786 MARCI Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa INDUSTRIAL PARKING AREAS PAVING COMPANY