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rep NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! ° McLAUGHLIN SUPPLIES 723-3481 om | 6 . pring i rophy Races Romps To Victory tical of the fact that their team a 6 MONTREAL (CP)-- Four ofjhere and with the accommoda-|of their European trips." iThe British Empire Motor|Ford GT 40. Weitzes was vic-, Mosport is located north of hand appeared settled in tojday reporting the "hardships" north of Bowmanville, this Sat-|held at Davidson, Saskatche-The easiest way to find Mos-|..Kawartha Alibi romped to his| he Russian team arrived! The Leon Sports Club of the = cumini icine fot ail classes of sports carsjto be entered, by Bill Brack) manville (Exit 75) and follow|the win and combining with|land, head of Expo sports, said/nand, with the First Vienna|] , aLumiNum AWNINGS, ETC. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 31,1967 M4 . ving this weekend to complete|just three years old. Only 90!be reserved for the visiting soc- 19 - Caribbean Song Four Internation al Teams'™ Fe the rooms in one section it be clubs, visiting officials and ; | Bnglish papers have been ep currentiy in use and these will|reporters. nas been '"'billeted in a Jesuit ST. CATHARINES CP) -- Ready F or Expo Tourney college dormitory rather than Caribbean Song, plagued with the accustomed four-star hotels 1 re leg trouble last year, posted his|the six teams competing in\tions supplied." t Mosport, Saturday rrr ei men tnt tintat tat Re Bit am wn Ace, ayant ie +] Tuesday night in the sixth race|tournament June 3-11 have ar-|last Sunday and since then Brit-| ecidence of Loyola College. eo) at Garden City Raceway. and|'ived, and three of the four onjish newspapers have had a field : 4 4 4 . 21.90 exactor with * i i ji i Cihb will hold the "Spring Tro-|torious in the first race of the|/Bowmanville, west of the junc- set up a $ await Saturday's opening kick-|experienced by their club since phy Races" at M t Park,/Canadian Ch serieS|tions of Highways 115 aa 35,|King C. Lee. off. its arrival. OSHAWA A LUM inUM urday. wan, on May 21. ort is to cut-off the 401 High-|second consecutive victory in |Mexican league and Standard Eleven races are scheduled,| Two Lotus 47's are expected! way at Liberty Street in Bae, the first race, paying $4.10 for|luesday and Col. Ed Mclel-rio¢. of Belgium also are onl] ° ALUMINUM STORMS, and sedans, with the first race/and Al Pease, both of Toronto.|Tiberty Street, north to Mos-|Reverie in the second race for|the visiting Soviet stars "ex-|Club of Austria and Borussia of|] 5-- Nessou St. Oshawa Ph. 725-7922 g@ting underway at 10 a.m./This is the first year of Com-|nort. an $8.10 daily double. pressed satisfaction at being!Dortmund, West Germany, ar- | S] feature race of the day is second race, in a series of teh races across Canada, to de- tefmine the Canadian Sports Car driving champion. Among entrants expected to enter the event are department store heir George Eaton, in his new McLaren, powered by a Ford engine. Ludwig Heimrath of; Toronto, twice Canadian champion, will be driving a Chev - powered McLaren, as will be Ross De St. Croix of Montreal and John Cordts of Bartie. A real challenge is expected frpm the Canadian designed and built Chev - powered Chinooks of George Fejer and Nat Adams of Hamilton. The favorite will have to be Eppie Weitzes of Toronto, in the Comstock racing team's! petition for these two cars. Dr. Tom Ashwell of Smith's Falls and Louis Donolo Jr., of Mont- real, will be driving similar Elva BMW's, in an attempt to gain victory in the under-two- litre class. Canada's: Centennial Year marks the first year that there has been a full entry of thirty top flight Canadian cars and drivers entered in the Cham- pionship series. This is a fair indication of the growing en- thusiasm for motor racing in Canada. Grandstands have been in- stalled at Mosport Park, during the winter, to add to the com- fort of the many spectators ex- pected to view events, at what has been described as "one of the three best motor racing circuits in the world'. Bowmanville Keep Ball Diamonds Busy BOWMANVILLE -- The Pee|/he also had a home run to his Wee baseball Yankees defeated|credit. Angels 16-3, Yankees were led by Doug/the Rotary Gibbs girls 23-9. Kramp with three hits, a double had three hits including a ® | Minor Teams Robson Motors crew defeated For the winners, Marg Spry The twelve minute cigarette is here. : THT | and two singles, Other hits went) <incie double and a home run. to Randy Thiele, Richard Hall,|Karen Connelly, Heather Mac- Ken Ferris, Rolly Simpson,|Neil, Rose Mary Tice, Julie John Carter, all with singles,|Pearson, and Carrie Pearson and Doug Bragg collected ajeach had two hits. triple. Doug Kramp was the! For the losing team, . Darla winner, claiming 10 strike outs.|Nicholson and Kim Burgess The Angels' lone hit. was col-|had two hits apiece while Shar- lected by Dave Gilchrist. Losing|on Noble hit a home run and a pitcher was David Oudshoorn. | triple. Slaght and Cook defeated the ATOM BASEBALL Mutton crew 37-21 with Debbie Mets defeated Dodgers 13-4.|Bromell having four home runs Winning pitcher, was ' Robie|while Julie Luxton, Donna Brough, claiming eight strike|Cowle, Joy Ross, Vicky Terry outs and giving up no hits, butjand Bonnie Rendell all hit walking seven batters. Losing|homers. pitcher was Jamie Perfect. In the other game, Pirates|Gloria Chisolm (2), Margaret defeated Braves 19 - 7. Winning|Spry and Susan Spry each hit pitcher was Tom Nowlan and'for the circuit. For Mutton's, Susan Jones, Ford Makes It Offcial, Terminates Long Career NEW YORK (AP) -- Whitey Ford retired Tuesday at the age of 38 because of a bone spur In his left elbow after winning more games for the New York Yankees than any other pitcher. The witty left - hander, born and raised in New York, fin- ished with a 236-106 won-lost record and a .690 percentage, one of the best in modern day baseball. One of the last symbols of the old Yankee dynasty, Ford had been with the club since July, 1950, pitched on 11 pen- nant winners and held a flock of World Series records. In addition to most victories, 10, starts, 22, and strikeouts, 94, Ford broke Babe Ruth's World Series record for consecutive scoreless innings with a 33 2-3- inning streak from 1960 to 1962. After paying his respects to the Yankee organization and the managers under whom he had played, Whitey said: "I came here in 1950, wearing $50 suits and I'm leaving wearing $200 suits. So I guess I'm doing all right." After a pause, he added: "And I'm getting them for $80." Yanks, who had hoped for a comeback by Whitey after his fine showing in early. season. For the first time since he had undergone two operations on his left shoulder, he was throwing with his old skill until the elbow acted up May 21 at Detroit. Ford, who had gone to camp as a free agent without a con- tract but signed for about $50,- 000 in March, said: "I wish I could have played a few more years to be part of the rebuilding program. The things I'm going to miss most are the players, the games andj. the road trips." Ford had a 2-4 record and a 1.84 earned-run average for 44 innings in seven games this sea- son. Along the way from his first game, July 1, 1950, in a relief job against Boston Red Sox, through his last appear- ance 5 days ago, Ford was the Yankee stopper. He was 25-4 in 1961 and 24-7 in 1963 and won the Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher in the ma- jors in 1961. Mike Burke, president of the Yanks, said Ford would remain It was a sad day for the with the organization as a scout. Billy Harris Criticizes Proposed Expansion Draft TORONTO (CP) -- The Na- tional Hockey League's six new entries next fall will not be as strong as three American Hockey teams, Billy Harris, former National Hockey League centre, said Tuesday. Harris, former Toronto Maple Leaf 'and Detroit Red Wing who played with Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL last season, was cri- tical of the draft formula which 5. Grant's Bird First One Home A bird from the loft of S. Grant was "first home": when the Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club held its fifth '"'Old Bird Race" of the current sea- son, on Saturday, from Chatham, air-line distance of 200 miles. Following are t ing the speed 'of yards - per - minute: S. ¥ 1209; F. Cowle, 1203; C. Ben- nett, 1196; F. Cowle, 1196; C. Bennett, 1185; C. Bennett, 1185; J. Askew, 1182; J. Strachan, 1181; F. Stuart, 1178; J. and R. Irwin, 1153; L. Kinsman, 1150; A. Szczur, 1146; L. Pres- cott, 1144; J. and R. Irwin, 1141; L. Kinsman, 1130; W. Bowden, 1114; J. Shewchuck, 1113;. D. Bjkowsky, 1109; A. Kellar, 1102; J. Issel, 1096; M. Korobij, 1093; J. Shewchuck, 1086; J. Kehoe, 1073; F. Cowle, 1052; E. Jack- son, 1034 and J. Issel, 984. a will be used to stock the new teams with talent. The draft takes place next week in Montreal with the es- tablished teams allowed to pro- tect one goaltender and 11 other players. Harris, 31, is con- sidered a likely early - round pick. "They (the established teams) certainly didn't hurt them- selves, did they? All they are giving up are a couple of guys who sit on the end of the bench. Personally, I think that three of this year's (AHL) teams--Pitts- burgh, Hershey and Rochester --will be better teams than any six of the expansion teams. "They have the nucleus and have been playing together for years. The new teams will be 16 strangers playing together. "The new league will be a glamorized AHL. Instead of go- ing. by bus.to Springfield, we'll be flying to the West Coast. Let's face it, the present teams didn't give the new guys a fair shake." _Harris, who contemplated re- tirement after the 1965-66 sea- son, said he decided to play last season primarily because of the NHL's decision to expand. He scored 34 goals and assisted on REJOINS YANKEES NEW YORK (AP)-- Catcher Frank Fernandez rejoined New York Yankees Tuesday after a Army. The Yankees have 15 days to decide what to do with him, six-month tour of duty. in the' ® At popular price __ No other Canadian cigarette quite measures up- in length, in taste, in satisfaction. New Goldcrest cigarettes are a full 100 millimetres long. Why do we call Goldcrest the 'twelve minute cigarette'? Because minutes make more sense than millimetres when you're talking about smoking satisfaction. Think about it. 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