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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 13, 1968 SETS WORLD RECORD Canadian Swimmer Might Retire Early BLACKPOOL, England (CP)|by Richard Pound of Montrealjmetre diving tower at the turn- A 19-year-old business machine salesman knocked apart a world swimming record here Thursday night and 15 minutes later set a Canadian record in another event. j Then he announced that 'he wants to quit the swim circuit. Dan Sherry, a muscular six- footer from Hamilton, Ont., won the 110-yard butterfly final at the British national swim- ming championships 2n~ the world-record time of 58.1 sec- onds, nine-tenths of a second faster than the previous mark held by Australian Kevin Berry. . Then Sherry won. his qualify- ing heat in the men's 110-yard freestyle event in 55.5 seconds, three-tenths of a second better than the Canadian record set lat the Rome Olympics in 1960. Sherry, leading a one-two- three sweep by Canadians in the butterfly, did the first 55- yard lap in a crackling 26.8 sec- on ds. "I knew I had to sprint to the split (turn) in less than 27 ds and then just' hope I could hang on," Sherry said later. "But I didn't expect to get this much under the world record." "T"ve mastered swimming," Sherry exulted, "Now I'm going' to master my work." SEES FLAG His Canadian teammates--20 swimmers are in Europe for a three-match tour--were given permission to wave a Canadian flag from the top of the 10- 14 INNINGS Scugog Cleaners And Bad Boys In Long Tie Scugodg Cleaners Juniors and Bad Boy Appliance opened their Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association Major League semi-final playoff series, last night at Alexandra Park, in aus- picious style, when they played a 14-inning deadlock, at 3-3. This one was a real pitching duel between Danny Peters for Bad Boys, who had 23. strike- outs, and Robbie Mason, for Scugog Cleaners, who claimed 22. victims. A good turnout of fans saw one of the best hurling battles of the season. Solomon homered for Bad-Boys in the 7th inning, Peters doubled in the 8th and on a two-bagger by pinch-hitter George Brabin, to tie the score. Cheeseman had homered in the first inning, to give Bad Boys the first run of the game. got to Peters finally, with one out, March singled. Tilk scored on Gibbens' sacri- fice fly and then Bryan Gaskell's homer put Scugogs ahead 3-1, at the time. But they never scored again, although they had a good chance in the 11th when Mason: singled and Pete Norris followed with a double. Snappy fielding plays featured the defensive work by both clubs and this stout support, behind superb pitching, by both Mason and Peters, made it a tough night for getting runs. SCUGOG CLEANERS: | Tilk, If; D. March, %b; Gibbens, ss; Gibbens, 1b; Mason, p; Norris, ef; Hickey, rf; Siblock, 3b; T. Zarowny, c; Elliott, rf in 9th; King, 3b in 9th. BAD BOYS: Ruth If; R. March, 3b; Cheeseman, ss; Mc- Namee, 1b; Solomon, rf; Mel- nick, c; Whiteley, cf; Syzska, 2b; Peters, p; Reeson, 1b in 7th; Scugogs in the sixth inning. Tilk doubled Snow, batted in 14th Tennis Championships Have Poor A By JIM CRERAR TORONTO (CP) -- Lack of name players has reduced at- tendance at the Canadian Ten- nis championships, but tourna- ment officials don't expect to lose money. Officials said crowds during the first four days totalled about 500. Denis Kirsten Fidel Castro Plays It Cute NEW YORK (AP) -- Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Thursday he is above try- ing to make international polit- ical hay out of a dispute over whether the U.S. chess cham- pion should go to Havana. for) a tournament. j "Our country has no need for) such fleeting propaganda," Cas- tro said in. a cablegram to Bobby Fischer, 22, U.S. chess of Toronto, king. Instead, the Cuban prime minister suggested that perhaps Fischer feared losing and had fabricated an excuse to avoid|downing Bob Puddicombe of} Vancouver 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, and! the competition. The international squabble began last month when the U.S. state department refused per- mission for Fischer to enter Cuba for the Capablanca me- morial chess tournament in Ha- vana on the grounds he did not meet the qualifications set by the department for travel to Cuba. Fischer then agreed to play long distance, with his, and his opponents moves, relayed to and. from Havana by telephone. Last week, however, reliable sources in Havana were quoted as saying the Cuban prime min- ister viewed the state depart- ment refusal as "a propagan- distic victory. for Cuba." On hearing of the reports, Fischer sent Castro a_ cable- ttendance tournament chairman, said the total cost of the tournament will be about $6000 and $4,800 of that has been raised al- ready. Officials said another 500 to 550 fans by Sunday would as- sure officials of reaching the break-even point. Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz., led the favorites Thursday by winning twice on blistered feet. He defeated unseeded Jack Jackson of Knoxville, Tenn., 7-5, 6-1, 46, 8-6 in a second- round men's singles match. TOO TIRED TO WORRY He said he was too tired in the fourth set to worry about losing, but mustered en energy to team with Willie Her- nandez of the Philippines for a 6-4, 6-0 second - round men's of Switzerland and Gary Kesl of Evansville, Ind. a Top-seeded Ron Holmberg of Dallas, Tex., gained the men's singles semi-finals by defeating John Powless of Flora, Ill., 61, 6-4, 61; fourth-seeded Lester \Sack of Clirksdale, Miss., jreached the semi - finals by fifth-seeded Bill Tym of Mont ville, NJ., turned back un seeded Don Fontana of Toronto 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in @ third-round match, Top-seeded Julie Heldmand, 19, of New York City won her third - round women's singles match 6-3, 6-0 over Vivienne Strong of Toronto and second- seeded Pat Cody of Los Angeles defeated Louise Brown of Tor- onto by the same scores in their third-round battle. Vicki Berner of - Vancouver and Della Lubin of Toronto scored a major victory over Miss Cody and Sara-Mae Tur- ber of Evansville, Ind., winning 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 in the second round of the women's doubles. second in the 440 medley in 4:58.9. é ing end of the pool. Sherry saw it as he made his turn. As his hands touched the pool edge at the end, he leaped up and asked the waiting officials if he had broken the record. When they nodded, he let out a whoop and fell back into the pool while his teammates went wild. Now, said Sherry, he wants to make a stab at the 100-metre world title when the Canadians go to Holland next week. Luis Nicola of the Argentine holds that record, The grinning Canadian told reporters; 'I am thinking seri- ously of retiring now that I have broken the world record. It might bée&tmidea to go out with a bang." Sherry is engaged to Linda Nornabell of Toronto, and wants to begin concentration on his new career with a Toronto duplicating machine firm. IS HIGHLIGHT His' world record highlighted one of the Canadians' best days of the meet. Ron Jacks, 17, of Vancouver finished second to Sherry in the butterfly in 61.3. Tom Arusoo, 17, of Montreal, was third. Sunnyside Park Bantams Take Oshawa Honors Sunnyside Park Bantams de- feated Fernhill Park boys 10-5, last night at Alexandra Park, in the third and deciding game of their OASA Bantam playoff series, Sunnyside will now advance in Ontario Bantam playoff com- petition, against Port Perry, with the first game of the 2- out-of-3 series in Port Perry on Saturday night and 'the + Sere BEE @ By BOB .MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders found a big chink in Montreal Alouettes' armor Thursday night and exploited it for three touchdown passes to end Ted Watkins and a 23-2 Eastern Football Conference victory. a The Riders had a tough time mounting sustained drives against a tough Montreal de- game, back at Sunnyside Park, on Monday evening, six o'clock. Woermke, pitching for Sunny- side, blanked the Fernhill boys for the first seven innings, chalk" ing up six strikeouts on the way, In the 8th, Shymko opened with a single and then with two out, Arnold homered. : The losers got their other three runs in the 9th inning when Slemko singled, Welsh was safe on an error, Badgley was safe on an error, with two out and then Shymko singled and he scored later, on an_ infield error, Sunnyside got to Welsh early. They got a run in the second on an error 'and Wry's single, followed by two passed balls. In the third, Ashton doubled, Cappucitti walked and Woermke doubled, to make it 3-0. In the fifth, Sunnyside had a three-run rally and they added a pair of runs in each of the next two frames, to prove their right to the honors. Melynchuk's Sandy Gilchrist, 19, of Ocean Falls, B.C., had a field day. He led the qualifiers for the 1,650- yard freestyle event with a time of 18:12.2 and won the 440-yard individual medley final in 4:55.3. He also finished second behind Sherry in 55.6 among 110-yard freestyle qualifiers. Seventeen - year-old Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls placed Three Canadian girls gained the finals of the women's 110- yard backstroke. They were Joey Weir, a 19-year-old high schoo] student from Toronto, 14-year-old Elaine Tanner of Vancouver and Louise Ken- nedy, 15, of London, Ont. Buddy Baer Is Disgusted With Boxing TORONTO (CP) Buddy Baer, a heavyweight contender during the 30s and brother of former heavyweight champion Max Baer, said he has become so disgusted with the state of boxing as it is today that he "Just got out of touch." The six-foot-six, 340 - pound Baer was interviewed at the an- nual convention of the Eagles, a fraternal organization. He discussed the proposed three- man federal boxing commis- sion now before the United States Congress. He said he would like to nom- inate Rocky Marciano to head the commission with Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney as his advisers. All three are for- mer heavyweight champions. "These three guys just couldn't be got at," he said. "This federal set-up is some- thing I've wanted to see for 20 years. The WBA (World Boxing doubles victory over Fred Berli|*#8°clation) is weak and use-\counted three enders in the ess. \FOLLOWED BROTHER |. Baer, 50, who has always fol- lowed what his brother "has done about six years behind," said he fears he might be tak- ing one more step in the foot steps of Max | "He boxed, I boxed, jinte filme, Always the apart "Now I'm getting a bit wor ried because the 1056 Toronto gathering was the last Bagle convention that my brother at tended, Vour months later he was dead of # heart attack.' Baer revealed he had heen bothered again by heart trouble He had one attack in 1962 A $1,000,000 Bagles heart fund has béen named for Max Baer he went 1 went inte films same, six years SEEK AIRBORNE TOURS MEXICO CITY (AP) -- The Mexican government is to build four chains of small airports across the country for light pleasure aircraft, This is part of a program to boost civil avi- -- and promote tourism by air. double in the sixth and Rout's homer in the 7th, were the big blows, Bob Gallagher Loses Out To Karl Beacom By DAVE MILLER TORONTO (CP)--Alf Llewel- lyn of Toronto posted a 19-12 victory over Garry O'Sullivan of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and won the pairs competition of the provincial lawn bowling tournament here Thursday. Llewellyn, bowling with Jack Warnett, 53, of Toronto, started the match by counting three bowls in the first end. He lengthened his lead to 9-1 after six ends, but O'Sullivan counted nine bowls to take the lead 10-9 after 12 ends of the 18-end final. e teams exchanged bowls in the 13th and 14th ends, but Llewellyn scored four bowls in the 15th end to put the match away. O'Sullivan counted one in the 17th end and Llewellyn fin- ished the match with a deuce in the final end. In the consolation rounds, Reg Cheney of Ottawa won the first event by posting a 21-14 victory over Joe Dorsch of Wa- terloo. Dorsch took the lead early in the game, but Cheney counted four in the 17th end to win the match. Karl Beacom of Balmy Beach Club, Toronto, defeated Bob Gallagher of Oshawa 20-8 to win another consolation round. Bea- com counted 10 bowls in the last four ends and finished the match with a three-ender in the final frame. In another consolation event, John Wheler of Toronto downed Robert Gillette of Kitchener 19-12. The game was close in the early ends, but Wheler |14th and 15th frames to win the | match | The five-day tournament con- |cludes today with a singles | competition, More than 90 howl. lers are registered in the singles events and they are howling for | $2,200 in prizes and trophies, | ' MAY MAKE SILK The silk industry, suppressed years ago hy Buddhists, may be revived in Indonesia with silk- ~|stroke ahead of George Knud- fence that showed only one ma- jor weakness. But quarterback Russ Jack- son made the most of openings on the right side of Montreal's pass defence as he sent the speedy Wakins against slower: veterans Clare E-xelby and Ralph Goldston . Watkins responded with four' receptions and three majors. Tackle Moe Racine supplied the other five points on three con- verts and two singles on field goal attempts that went wide. The Montreal points came. on a first - quarter safety touch after Jim Reynolds blocked a kick in the Ottawa end zone. It was the second win in two Ottawa Rough | Rider Clobber Aloueties touchdown but the Als picked|in them alone at the top of the Eastern Conference .Ottawa edged Toronto Argonauts 17-14 in Toronto last Friday in their league opener. Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 18-9 win- ners over the Als in Hamilton last Saturday, could move into a first-place tie if they 'defeat the Argos in Toronto tonight. Aside from yielding some run- ning gains on. rain-drenched turf late in the game, the Alou- ette defence more than held their own, putting a steady rush on Jackson and stopping the Riders' outside running threat. The Montreal attack was an- other story, Quarterback Bernie Faloney took the Als deep into Ottawa territory early in the first quarter but the drive stalled on the Ottawa 21-yard line and Bill Bewley. was wide on a field goal attempt. The Montreal offence seemed to col- lapse after that. Als' only points were scored by the defensive unit when Reynolds blocked Bill Cline's punt from the end zone. Cline beat Reynolds in a race for the OO a nin Sis monn Be up two points with a safety RUNS FOR SCORE Then Watkins took over and 90 seconds 'after the Montreal score he cut between Exelby and Goldston to grab a pass for a 50-yard touchdown play. In the second quarter Watkins grabbed a 19-yard pass in front of Exelby to bring the Riders to the Montreal 20. Three plays later, with the Riders on the Montreal seven, Jackson managed to elude a Montreal rush that pushed him back to the 20-yard line and hit! Watkins deep in the end zone. The script was unchanged. in the third quarter, when Watkins took a pass on the sidelines and! ran five yards for a 19-yard scoring play. Most of the 18,595 fans stayed here the dying minutes despite rain. Ottawa coach Frank Clair had a scare when all-star halfback Ronnie Stewart was carried off the field in the second half. Stewart recovered but did not play again. He had been dazed starts for the Riders and put ball to prevent a Montreal in a pileup. Tommy Aaron Leads PGA Go LIGONIER, Pa. (AP)-- Tommy Aaron led the charge as today's second round of the Professional Golfers' Associa- tion championship held a dis- tinct southern flavor. But while the drawling Georg- ian and fellow southerners' Ma- son Rudolph, Gardnar Dickin- son, Sam Snead and Ray Floyd spearheaded the invasion, a large measure of attention fo- hap that stunned the ill-starred hometown idol, Arnold Palmer. The 28-year-old Aaron scram- bled over the Laurel Valley Club's rolling 7,000 yards in 66 Thursday, a_ five - under - par opening round that included eight birdies and three over-par. holes, Rudolph and Dickinson stormed in among the late fin- ishers one stroke off the pace at 67, Right behind at 68 stood Snead, the 54-year-old Virginian who has won three PGA titles; Floyd, 22, and Bruce Devlin of Australia. Solidly favored Jack Nicklaus recovered from an. over-par front nine and fired into good position with a 69. Meanwhile, Palmer's promis- ing round was shot down by a belated ruling that cost the slumping Pennsylvania strong- boy a two-stroke penalty, His second shot on the first hole wound up near a bridge and a railing prevented a follow- through of his swing. He called for an official ruling, but be- fore it came two marshals tore off the railing and Palmer played on. HITS HARD cused on the controversial mis- 8 SPORTS IN BRIEF BREAKS SWIM RECORD TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--Patti Caretto, 14, of Commerce, Calif., bettered her own world record in the 1,500-metre free- style Thursday at the United States AAU men's and wom- en's swimming an diving championships, stroking the metric mile in 18:23.7, Runner- up Sharon Finneran of Santa Clara, Calif,. also bettered the world mark of 18:30.5, set by Miss Caretto in last year's AAU outdoor, turning the distance in $29.2, JOINS CANADIENS MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League announced Thursday the signing of goaler Gerard Desjardins, who played last season for Toronto Marl- boros of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League. Desjardins, who signed his con- Mario Will Coach Victoria Leafs VICTORIA (CP) Frank Mario has been named succes- sor to Rudy Pilous as coach of Victoria Maple Leafs of the embarking 12 years ago on a coaching career that saw him handle Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series last season, Mario, from Cornwall, Ont., played in the American and Na- tional hockey leagues before Western Hockey League. Leafs Manager Buck Houle, making the announcement Wednesday, described Mario, 44, as "a first- class guy and a good coach." Pilous, a former coach of Chi- cago Black Hawks of the NHL, quit the team last spring to take a coaching job with Hamil- ton Red Wings of the OHA Junior A. tract in Toronto with Claude Ruel, chief scout for the Cana- diens, is to report to training camp Sept, 24. BOUT POSTPONED SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Pro- moter Gus MacLellan of Syd- ney announced Thursday night that the date for the Canadian lightweight boxing champion- ship fight has been changed. The match between Tyrone Gardiner, the champion from Virginia United States and Canada to recently that ithe duck breeding population Wants Full Ban On Duck Shooting WASHINGTON (AP) -- US, 2 wun UE Thursday urged the AP) low a rohibit duck powers tegr year' an effort to check the rapidly declining duck population. The -U.S. fish and wildlife service announced has reached a new low. Robertson urged in a tele- gram to Stewart L. Udall, sec- Re ome atl al el te ae ell al ial eal al i a aa 'Vs Expansion TORONTO (CP) -- Joe Foss, onto, Montreal or Vancouver. There have been rumors that the American and National foot- ball leagues in the United States onside retary of the interior, 'that you close the season in the United States for this year and ask out Canadian friends to take sim- ilar action... . "If we wait one or two moré years before taking drastic ac- tion to save remnants -of brood stock and then close the season, it would probably never be! opened again because the brood stock would have gone beyond ithe point of recall." U.S. Team Wins In W. Germany AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) A smashing 10,000 metres vic- tory by Olympic champion Bill Mills and the fastest 1,600- metre relay run of the year helped bring the United States track and field team a decisive 142-91 victory over West Ger- many Thursday night. The dual two-day meet ended the three-nation international campaign which saw the men lose to Russia but defeat Po- land. The U.S. women oppose the Germans tonight in Munich, Mills, from Oceanside, Calif, ran 'ay | from Germany's dis- tance champion Lutz Phillip, cities. IF YOU A THINKING ABOUT © LIFE INSURANCE | Why Not Call. TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 winning in 28:176. cine manarsisied Sydney River, N.S., and Willie Williams of New Waterford will be held Sept 6. in Glace Bay. It was originally scheduled for Aug. 28. WINS CUP MATCH BELFAST, Northern Ireland (Reuters)--Distiller beat Ban- gor 2) in an Ulster Cup soccer match here Thursday night. St. Kitts Nip Brampton Srs. 'ST. CATHARINES (CP)--De- fenceman Gary Hind's goal with less than three minutes to play gave St, Catharines Ath- letics a 9-8 decision over Brampton Excelsiors Thursday night. The win tied fheir best-of- seven Ontario Lacrosse Associ- ation Senior A semi-final play- off at one game each. The third game will be played Saturday in Brampton. Ted Howe and Gary Moore scored twice for the winners. Single goals went to Gary Carr, Don Carr, Brian Thomson and Pete Berge. For Brampton, Gord Thomp- son and Jack Madgett had two goals each. Don Arthurs, Wayne Thompson, Ed O'Keefe and ie COMMERCIAL @ 20 Month s CALL OSHAWA MA John McAuley had one each. After a par on one, a birdie on No. 2, and three more pars Palmer was notified on the sixth tee of the penalty. He fin- ished the day one over at 72. "It was my. responsibility," Palmer explained. 'Under the rules it was up to me to keep them from taking down that railing, But I didn't, It made a difference in how I played from then on, there's no doubt about that." Defending PGA cham- pion Bobby Nichols and U.S. open champion Gary Player both were well back at 74, a son of Toronto, The field will be cut to the low 70 and ties after today's round, with survivors eligible for the concluding 18-hole testa jworme found wild in the for- | eats Go where the acti | Harness Racing 7.45 p.m, nightly Saturday and Sunday, ¢e 4 gram Wednesday withdrawing from the competition, saying he objected to statements attrib- uted.to Castro. Fans' Attendance Average In Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. lanta Crackers, who will (AP) -- At- be TAKE NOTICE THAT: LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct granulor base for asphalt pavement, as @ local improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work; ESTIMA' City's Owner's Cost TED COST Owner's Annuel ax, Whitby, Oshawa DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS @ 3 Year Guarantee 728-1541 RC seclbniasiaeiiatioalaiibagsta ahi - res mene Sena --- ---- @ INDUSTRIAL PAYMENT s to Pay PAVING COMPANY pushed out of their ballpark by Milwaukee Braves next season, are having an average year in attendance. Atlanta, now in third place in the International League, has drawn 123,304 people in 55 home dates this season, an average of 2,241 persons a game. This is about 45,000 more than. they drew in the entire 1964 season. In Toronto, the second-place Toronto Maple Leafs have drawn a total of 118,954 fans for 49 games. Meantime, the Braves, also playing lame duck season in Milwaukee, have been hit by an unofficial fan boycott and have drawn only 379,362 for 54 home dates this year, an average of 7,025 fans. Name of Street From Width Total Oxford Street Te 463.38 feet south of 605.38 feet south of the south limit of the south limit of Malege Reed. Melege Road Shere Per Ft. Ftge. Rate Per Ft. Fege, 18' $1,486.00 $1,024.00 $3.30 $0.45 *Specialist: Anyone--after a taste of Walker's Special Old You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky, Next time -- make it @ point to buy Walker's Special Old. South limit of Lot - 115, R.P, 823 Grandview $t. $. 12.09 feet south of the south limit of Olive Ave. 18' 8,062.00 5,811.54 3.30 0.45 . The estimated eost of the work is $9,548.00. The specio! assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. . Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said wee AUADIAN RE ey... work and any owner may, within twenty-one days ofter the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection ns a to the said work: being undertaken, iN THE SPARKLING DECANTER . The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it appoint a ti ind pl 2 ony objection to the said work will be considered, : ae oe HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, wattersitie, conademeDi TILLERS OF FINE WHISKLES FOR OVER t00 YEARS DATED at Oshawa this 6th day of August, 1965. ' L, R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshewe.