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n Sale AANVILLE RY CLUB TIQUE ON SALE June 3 NOON 2 CREEK ARK nville, Ont. mpson Ave., from case of rain auc- » held at Brooke ay Nursery. 10-12 a.m, ; -- CASH tter, Sleigh Bells, Butter Churns, Cups, _ Pressed Silver, Crockery, Cups ond numer- PMs. ' catalogue to; Samuel King St. E., ymanville : Jack Reld and*® f Pethick 3 Events (CEES nsfer ICO sion 50c Jackpots and 58 AUST GO 500. OS. OR LESS 200. sunced Nos, isolation Prize ine both games Jackpot e. $75. full card $20. Games pay 17. Nos. or less 30. Games same 7:45 P.M. A PRIZES Thursday it the Pavilion LEAVING RNERS at 7:00 7:15 P.M. ing After Bingo 1r 16 not Admitted NYSIDE nster IGO ACKPOTS and 56 500 Nos. or less 200 unced Nos. solation Prize + both games Jackpot PER LINE ULL CARD 300. AR GAMES ER GAME ' NOS. or LESS 150. L_ GAMES 50. g PRIZES | GAME at 7:45 ION $1.00 Thursday BARN LEAVING JRNERS AT | 7:30 P.M. 16 Not Admitted ASSAH AGE SALE ) Street East ,, June Ist 0 A.M. Clearance, ter- on every article, 1, new, uphols- 5. SMAN. Classified Ads # the clock. Dial 72% m ADMISSION: Ing Events ~ KINSMEN CLUB of AJAX INGO 20 REGULAR GAMES - RLY BIRD (7:45 P.M.) $250. JACKPOT FREE $100. JACKPOT SPECIAL $500. JACKPOT SNOWBALL $800.00 (in 57 Nos. or less) hursday, June 1 ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB PICKERING THE ALLIANCE and the DUTCH CREDIT UNION (Oshawa) LTD, in co-operation with KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES present the film ALLEMAN by BERT HAANSTRA Y.W.C.A. 199 Centre St. entronce Parking lot. Corner Simcoe and McGregor St. Saturday, June 3, 1967 8 P.M. Everyone Welcome ] Adults 50c : Students 25c¢ LIONS BINGO TO-NIGHT Early Bird Game 7:45 JACKPOT 52 and 58 ONE MUST GO Bus cenvina ng 2 and Simcoe Sts. 7 and 7:15 p.m. Every Wednesday Jubilee Pavilion All. proceeds to charity See Tuesday Ad AUCTION SALE and RUMMAGE_ SALE ' Saturday, June 3 10 a.m. -4 p.m. to be held at CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER DAY SAINTS cor. Rossland - Thornton Rds. BIRTHS BUNKOWSKI -- Ken and Louise hap- pily announce the arrival of their son, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces, on Monday, May 29, 1967, at the Oshawa Generel jespital. A brother for Alida. ponanhy thenks to Dr. Glazier and Dr, Kowalski) and fourth floor nurses. COMBDON -- Lawrence and Audrey (nee Brownell) are very pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their new daugh- ter, Brenda Rose, weighing 8 Ibs. 4 o7s., Tuesday, May 30, 1967 af the Oshawa General Hospital. BELLS -- Dovg and Marguerite (nee wish to announce the birth of @ son, Todd Douglas, 8 Ibs. 3 ozs., Sat urday, May 27, 1967, at Oshawa General' Hospital. HOLMES -- Harold and Grace (nee Carswell) wish o announce the birth of Barbara Ruth, / Ibs. 9 ozs., on Sunday, + the Oshawa General Linda Irwin May 28, 1967, Hospital. A sister for Kenneth, and Sheila. Many thanks to Dr. and fourth floor staff. DEATHS CATHCART, Charles Wesley At @shawe General tiospital on Tues- day, May 30, 1967, Wesley Cathcart, of Kendal, in his 67th year, beloved hus- band of Annie May Johnson, dear father of Mrs. A. Buchanan (Sadie), Mrs. R. Gibson (Jean), John, Gordon, Donald, Bruce and Douglas. Resting at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Funeral service 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, In- ferment Orono Cemetery. CORNISH, Frederick Geo-ve At Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, May 30, 1967, Frederick Gec.ge Cornish, 1§ Southway Drive, Bowmenville, age 80 years. Husband of the late Gladys Lucy Cornish, dear father of Dorothy (Mrs. Lincoln Gregor), Whitby. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- Ma § Service in the chapel on Friday, at p.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- Py JONES, Uriah Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, May 30, 1967, Uriah Jones, beloved husband of per Myrtle Stewart, father of Mrs. W. Firner (Lilliam) and Mrs. Patrick b. Lawlor (Myrtle Leslie), Toronto, Freder- ick Ross Jones and Ralph Stewart Jones, Oshawa in his 91st year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel on Friday, June 2 at 3 p.m. Interment, Oshawa Union Cemetery. In tieu of flowers don- jerick Ross Jones and Ralph | service, DEATHS PITCHFORD, Emily Entered into rest in Peterboro, May 27, 1967. Emily Nightingale Pitchford, in her 76th year, loving wife of the late Bernard Pitchford, dear mother of borer ere: Albert Watkins) and Roy of Mrs. Phyllis Twambly of Lachine, Que, and Nan (Mrs. Vern Hyderman) of Osh- awa, dear grandmother of Dorothy (Mrs. Bruce Williams of Oshawa. Private fu- neral service was held Monday, Canon Clough, St. John's ical Church officiating. interment Little Lake Cemetery, Peterboro. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral. arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within. reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST. Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St, E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. _IN MEMORIAM GEORGE -- In loving memory of jdearly beloved son and brother insmny) | | who passed away suddenly May 31, 1957. Quietly and suddenly came the call, ale sudden death surprised us all; *Dearer to memory than words can tell; The loss of a son we loved. so well, You never' said goodbye to us, Perhaps it's just as well, We never could have said goodbye To one we loved go well. loan missed and lovingly remember- jed by Mom, Dad and all the family. LOCKE'S FLORISTS arrangements and for all Funeral floral arrangements occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends, neighbors, the girl friends, fellow employees, General Motors Corporation and employees for their many acts of kindness, floral trib- utes and expressions of sympathy at the time of our bereavement of Edith Collins, wife and mother. Our thanks to Dr, Rev, Mellow and Rev. Smith for their com- forting words and - m. fet Funeral Home for their kin --Mr. John Middleton Collins: and 4 famiiy, OLVER -- We would like fo express our anenks Yo our friends, neighbors and relatives, Dr. McKinney, Reverend Mundy and the Robinson Funeral Home a aunt, Miss Alice W. --Nephews, hsthdae Albert, Russell, Ralph @nd Gordon. TOWNS -- | would like to express my thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bors, also special thanks to the nurses and staff of 6F, Dr. D. Smith, Rev. Her- bert and UCW of Kingsview Church for | their kindness and thoughtfulness sg) my stay. in the hogpital. --Bery! Towns. | OBITUARIES URIAH JONES A resident of Oshawa for 43 years, Uriah Jones, 461 Sim- coe Street North, died May 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital, following a short, serious sick- ness. He was in his 91st year. A son of the late John and Mary Ann Jones, the deceased was born, Aug. 31, 1876, at Bal- sam, Pickering Township, and was married April 27, 1911, at Stoney Creek; Ont. Prior to coming to Oshawa} Mr. Jones operated a hard store in Brooklin for 14 years. He was a builder in Oshawa for some years and. then, for 40 years, operated a real estate {business here. Mr. Jones was an active member of Simcoe Street United Church where he served as a member of the session for many year's. He was also a member of the Oshawa Real Estate Board. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Myrtle Stewart; two daughters, Mrs, W. B. Firner (Lillian) and Mrs. Pat- rick D. Lawlor (Myrtle Leslie) | both of Toronto; two sons, Fred-! Stewart Jones, both of Osh- awa and 12 grandchildren. He was predeceased by a sis- ter, Miss Bertha Jones and two brothers, James of Ashburn and George of Brooklin. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m., June 2. Rev. John K, Moffat will conduct the In lieu of flowers donations to the Retarded Children's Asso- ciation would be appreciated. MISS ALICE W. OLVER Miss Alice W. Olver, a resi- dent of Brooklin for 83 years, died May 23, at the Port Perry Community: Memorial' Hospital, in her 93rd year. A daughter of the late Wil- liam and Mary Olver, the de- ceased was born at Ashburn. She was a devoted and loyal member of the Brooklin United Church and was an active mem- ber of the ABC Group. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m., May 25, at the Rob- inson Funeral Home, Brooklin. Interment was in Burns Church Cemetery, Ashburn. Rev. G. A. Mundy, minister of Brooklin United Church, conducted the service, The pallbearers were Miss COLLINS -- We wish to express our} re|Indian battle, planned to wel- "Tf at first, you don't succeed, etc." . . . and that's just what Johnny Valentine is going to jdo, after failing to dethrone |world champion grappler Gene Kiniski, in their main bout claish, last night at the Civic Auditorium, in the season's first wrestling show. The evening's '"'feecha" went the full limit of one hour, after the challenger had taken the first: fall, only to have Kiniski even the match. Valentine, irate at the outcome and the way things went near the finish, promptly screamed for a re- turn bout, a second chance. Mr. Kiniski promptly agreed and to nobody's surprise, so did promoter "Pat" Milosh, who just as promptly announced to the mat fans present that Val- entine and Kiniski will go again next week, in the main bout, but this time there'll be a 90- minute time limit, to decide this world title claim. The main bout started out slowly, with both playing it with caution but after things warm- ed up, Valentine took the first fall, with an abdominal stretch, at the 36.20 mark. The champion, using his old Edmonton Eskimo football tac- | jtics, kicked his way back to' Kiniski Keeps His Title, Valentine Will Try Again even terms, evening the match with a fall at 43.04. The tempo speeded up after that, but despite the fast - and- rugged action, neither was able to get the necessary third fall, so Kiniski kept his title, via the draw. "Pat" Flanagan defeated Mo- had Singh in the preliminary, one fall event, claiming the win at 17.15. The semi - final bout, a tag team match, proved the spark- ler of the evening. Fred Atkins and Jeet Singh defeated "Sweet Daddy' Siki and his 'partner, Dewey Robertson, in a rousing three - fall battle. They opened at a wide-open sizzling pace with Singh pinning Siki at 22.46 for the first fall but "'Sweet Daddy" evened the match about nine minutes later, when he koko - konked Atkins into a dazed condition and fin- ished him off with a top spread. The third fall was wild and hectic, with the aroused fans in an uproar, as Atkins and Singh took turns pummeling Ro- bertson. They pounded him out of the ring and finally when he) referee counted him out and de-| clared the Atkins - Singh duo as the winners. Joe Kapp Signs With Houston VANCOUVER (CP) -- Quar- terback Joe Kapp Tuesday tossed a curve ball at British Columbia Lions that has left his future with the Western Football {Conference club very much in doubt. Lions president Allan McEach- ern confirmed that Kapp signed a 1968 contract with Houston Oilers but the American Foot- ball League rule" dit void be- cause Kapp was still under con- tract to the Lions. The former California college star's three-year. contract with the Lions expires June 1 but the club has a one-year option on his services for 1967. When Kapp's contract with the Oilers was sent to AFL headquarters three weeks ago, commissioner Milt Woodward rejected its registration because of Kapp's contract in B.C. Kapp was not talking to news- paper men aside from saying: "T can't say anything at this time. We are still negotiating." But some Lions directors were talking, and saying "If Joe doesn't sign, Joe doesn't play." One club official said Kapp had been negotiating a contract that called for a raise over last year's salary, but there was no sempenne signed, and his jump- ing the gun may have made things more difficult for him. Head coach Dave Skrien said: "T am fairly confident that Joe will sign another contract with us. I know he has ambitions to LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS % American League Runs--Tovar, Minnesota, 36; F. Robinson, 33. Hits--Fregosi, California, 51; Kaline and Tovar, 50. Doubles--Tovar, 12; six tied) with nine. Triples -- Knoop, California, | Buford, Chicago, Monday, Kan- sas City, Versalles, Minnesota, 4 Home runs--F. Robinson, 14; Mantle, New York and F. How- ard, Washington, 11. Stolen bases--Agee, Chicago, 16; Buford, 13. Pitching '-- Horlen, Chicago, 6-0, 1,000; Sparma, Detroit, 4-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Peters, Chicago, 75; Lonborg, Boston, 71. National League AB R H Pet. Clemente, Pgh 155 34 60 .387 Staub, Htn 103 8 36 .350 Cepeda, StL 138 23 48 .348 Brock, StL 186 33 64 .344 Rose, Cin 179 33. 60 .335 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta and Clemente, 34; Rose and Brock, 3 Runs batted ins-- Cl te, didn't get back in time, the| ibs Bes TO CINCINNATI Los Angeles Dodgers of the National Baseball League Tuesday announced _ the sale of pitcher Bob Lee to Cincinnati Reds of the National League. Dodgers received Lee in a winter trade. A relief pitcher, Lee was purchased for an un- disclosed sum, Howard Sparks : led a run in leading Modern the first inning and three in the third before Shell with four runs, also in the third. Gene Supryka, at bat two of- ficial times for Modern Clean- ers, banged out a single in the) first and a triple in the fifth,| but to no avail, since they were lone hits in each case. |} Singles by Hootch Lyon, Bill) Lawson and George Westfail, plus a double by Howard, were) enough to put three runs across| ed plate for Cleaners in the) in the first, Wilson, Goodall and| Robins in the third, Gillard and} O'Neil in the fourth and Gill- ard again in the seventh. Pittsburgh, 36; Perez, Cincin- nati, Brock, 31. Hits -- Brock, 64; Clemente and Rose, 60. Doubles -- Cepeda, 14; T. Davis, New York, 12. Triples -- Williams, Chicago, Perez, Rose and Morgan, Hous- ton, 4; 5 tied with 3. play in the NFL or the AFL, but as far as I'm concerned, we're still negotiating." Manitobans Widen Lead TWO HILLS, Alta. (CP) -- second-place British Columbia to more than 24 minutes in Tuesday's leg of the centennial Manitoba stretched its lead over |gg Atlanta, and Cle-| Home runs--Aaron, 11; Torre, Atlanta, mente, 10. Stolen bases -- Brock, 21; Wills, Pittsburgh, . 13. Pitching -- Holtzman, Chi- cago, 5-0, 1.000; Face, Pitts- burgh, 4-0, 1.000; Veale, Pitts- burgh, 6-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Marichal, San Francisco, 86; Gibson, St. Louis, Soccer Writer canoe pageant. | The Manitoba paddlers also won a sprint competitition held on the North Saskatchewan River here at the conclusion of the Tuesday leg, picking up $80) prize money was donated by; communities in this area. A 100-gun salute and a mock! come the. voyageurs here, was cancelled because of a dust storm. But 7,000 people, among them Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker and Senator James Gladstone, turned out to wel- come them. Cumulative standings in min- utes: Manitoba 36:19:26; British Co- lumbia' 36:21:45; Alberta 36:- New Brunswick 37:02:15; On-| tario 37:06:09; Quebec 37:08: 43; Yukon Territory 37:18:24; North West Territory 37:40:26; Nova Scotia 39:34:21. WILLIAM ANONICHUK The: funeral service for Wil- liam Anonichuk, who died May 28, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, in his 62nd year, was held in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 9:30 a.m. today. The service was conducted by Rev, R, Panczenko. Interment in prize money. Some $400 in|Wednesday in Montreal is an at- jcould backfire on England, a 35:09; Saskatchewan 36:52 33; | Worries Early LONDON (CP)--The six-coun- try soccer tournament opening tempted confidence trick that London sports writer says. "Soccer at Expo 67. may be the best thing the Canadians have seen, but' the rest of the football world can regard it as little more than a sophisticated con trick," writes Laurie Pignon in The Daily Sketch. The teams sent to Montreal are not true national squads but league clubs or pickup sides, Pignon says. ; |Lawless Rambler, pencieee 9 mae year old fillies about 1 mile' on ioPat's Honey, Brownell!8.50 9-Maple Beauty, (tig Bula Gail, Bell 7.60 3,30 2.60 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim- Cleaners to a 7-4 win ovér aRatunds 2nd, Gordon 3.50 2.60 | ing four year olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Dearborne Shell in United Auto 7 ce per) Pa ailf 3.50 1-Peter pata Kelly 11.10 5.10 4.40) Workers Softball League play ' 'Als ; 4-Communicate, Dittfach 5.60 3.50 answered &Renssik, 5-Forever. Pilot, y 11-Autumn Souvenir, The victors garnered three runs/Time 119 83.30 on im 7 7 5.00 aD) McComb ; " : Also Ran In Order: Guest Speaker, more from Whitley's triple the Saucy baat Bench Warrant, Jiveoli,| next inning. Ce pe F - Prilynn, Queencrest, 7 Flaktosinss "hay Boy Richard, F- Pro-| | Also Ran In Order: | FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,500, claini-| Whiteley rounded out scoring 7am at ar Z O48 is riccsscsnitsion the next inning, hitting is) Tipe 145, 25 ee of ati. | @ CHECK ROOM i og Pl seria fa Taree ses as Sal, Blue Mel and A-Robin | FACILITIES ched ball, Bob Strutt Youbled kre entn Rann bates | @ LADIES' and Jim Strachan walked. The Exactor, Nardoo and Fabison, paid | LOUNGE Shells' hitting came in the|**" | @ BOOT form of seven singles; Pipher ie ates pang Purse $2,500, elalm-| RENTALS GARDEN CITY RACEWAY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 31, 1967 3]; WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JUNE 1 ,|Chopmar, No Boy 115 | Quick Reena Hinojosa 116 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 claim. CLEAR AND FAST Pointe Noire, Grubb X17 janine Wings, Coombs A-X103 Ing 3,000 four year olds and up 1 ang _-- FIRST RACE -- purse $2,400 maiden|Miss Telso, Bell X112 Latin "Artishy Poller" XXXX106 Lith miles threee year olds foaled in Canada, About |Siiver Run, Werry 120 Spike C.C., Barroby 116 |Royal Regret Hinojosa 118 1. mile on turt course |Alfona Miss, Brownell X105 |Gordian, Bell X11) jzeesekite, Worry 113 |A-Valetta Stable Entrey Red Purse, McComb 128 Tu Fu, Grubb X115 Comedy, No Boy 113 Fast Answer, Grubb X108 Suit Cleaner, Kelly X111 Freedoms Hope, Thomas XXX119 Cap Ferrat, Gubbins 113 | Lions Head, Barroby 120 Cruise Control, Bell X115 Supremem Chief Bell Xi11 X-Sibs AAC: XX-7 Ibs AAC: XXX |Ibs AAC: 'Post Time 3.00 p.m Momentarily, Coombs X114 |Galanx, Inouye n Seventh Line, Fitzsimmons 117 |(Exector Wagering) |Queen'¢ Haven, Poirier' A-XXX95 |Risky Attack, Poirier A-XXX1 | SEVENTH RACE -- purse $3,000 el- lA. We: D. re and al eae lowances, fillies and mares, four year Facdea: olds and up 6 furlongs Schwester Frieda, Barroby 115 Dark Assault, Walsh 119 FOJRTH RACE -- purse $2,200 maid-|Scariet O'Hara, Gubbins 112 Daring Bunty, Barroby A-119 len two year olds, § fulongs, jEmpress of indie, Grubb Xt07 1 Miss You, Inovye 119 South Park, No Boy A-11 jAnxious Age, Inouye 118 A-Mrs, J. Byers and T, Kovacs entry. | Middle Count, McComb 115 So War, Dittfach 109 |Fleeting Storm, Dittfach B-112 Social. -Jewel, No Boy 115 SECOND RACE -- purse $7,000 claim-|Run Sadi Run, No Boy 120 jCoamic Grey, Fitzsimmons 2 ing four year olds and up, foaled In| Chopagain, No Boy A-115 i Canada. 6 furlongs |Tampa Trouble, Grubb X115 Italian Lover, Grubb Missy's Gem, Bitttach iH Ann 8. Good, Werry 114 Johnny Gurkha, No Boy 119 Oliphant, Barroby A-119 Fair. Dandy, Hale 111 |Vast Opportunity, Dttfach 8-115 Cover Night, No Boy 116 |Federal Law, Hale 117 Hot Ribs, Grubb X114 |A- Viscount. Hardinge Entry; B- Wind- ° HE TRAP... RAZOR E06 } [Arctic Troops, Hinojosa 116 fields Farm Entry wid UNBELIEVABLE SUSPENSE i hice td ny Ditfach 116 | (Exactor Wagering) enteek, xu 'THE RANK ORGAMIZATION PRESENTE A Elm Wood, McLeod XXX106 FIFTH RACE -- purse $3,000 allow- Y BROWN PRODUC' Monisteo, Fitzsimmons 116 ances, three year olds, 7 furiongs sake jh Sail Along, Hale A-116 |Courant @'Air, Ferraro 112 \ TU HAM. Andrea Inez, whet dad "4 More of Mort, : No Boy A-109 RITA SHING! Small Type, Grubb. X11) Battling, Dittfach 112 OLIVER REED Black Kitten, Werry 117 |Gilmore, Gribb X104 Twilight Tango, Coombs X109 Runways, No Boy A-114 'so Eligible -- Count O'War, Inouye, ke Rule, Hinojosa, 121 1 ys Grey, No Boy 109 A- R. Anderson and Miss &. R. White la Dane Hill Acres Entry. entry. SIXTH RACE -- purse, $2,300, claim- THIRD RACE -- purse $2,200 claiming ing 5,000 fou year olds and up, 6% fur- 3,000 three and four year olds, one and ongs one sixteenth miles on Mershall Turf Park Heights, Coombs A-X111 Course, |Robby Jr. Grubb X111 WOODBINE RESULTS TUESDAY, MAY 230 Gidutind COLOUR PANAVISION { 'Seencin by Prod.ce- nv Directed by DAVID OSBORN + GEORGE H. BROWN * SIDNEY HAYERS BIG COLOR HITS ROWE: MARK! Fay Roo and Sweet Intent FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,400, maiden A » L. Victor and Gardiner Farms) entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, al- lowances three year olds and up, 7 Furs! 3Arctic Canuck, Grubb 3.20 2.40 4 5.10 6.40 4.10 14.20 3-Our Gooden, Barrob CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S | Time 143 3-5, Clear tnd course firm 5-Mr, Mascot, Barroby 3.20 2:90) an r. in | Also Ran in Order: Buckminster, 2-Caledon Star, Bell 3.00 | Musicquill, Butterfnut Bay, Guylene, Time 125 | CASINO ROYALE Burt offering, Atusa, Castillia ahd For Also Ran In Order: Burning Luke and | getful Mary Line Charger | Ken Howard struck out 12 The Exactor, Arctic Canuck and Mr. |batters, hit a double and scor-| sECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- Mascot, paid $10.70 | Ae four year olds and up, 62 Furs Also Ran. in Order: Pioneer Polly, " er 5.0 AB R H Pct | Tuesday. Dixie Pet, 'Sun Stage, Broth of A Boy,|Time 14 7 a Tony's Count, Tanwood, F-Kerry's Imp, Also nui In Order: Arctic Nontures! Kaline. Det 143 31 50 .359|.. Howard was assisted by Ted poman Harold, F-Prince Bunty, River |Mighty Patrol, Forty Carat, Reap The| F. Robinson, Bit 140 33 47 .336| Whiteley, who drown in the| Bully and F-Fablus Fanny |Wind and Bedtord Park | C3 'ge "hog |three deciding runs with a triple|f Cenetes field he Attendance, 6,381. arew, Min 149 18 49 .329 The Dally Double, Pat's Honey (10) and 'Tota Handle, $468,470. Mincher, Cal 132 26 43 .326/!" the fourth inning. [Dula Gail (4), paid $69.10. Petrocelli, Bos 151 23 49 .325 Cleaners. scored one run in THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- ing four year olds and up, 6' Furs Steve IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 TIMES -- 1:30 - 4:15 - 7:00 - 9:30 9 HELD OVER Grubb 2ND WEEK! vocateur and F-Miss Blackhawk ls -Denotes field FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, claim-| jing three year olds, 6 furs al The Tub, Fitz'ns 4.70 3.20 2.50 TONITE 4-Alice Parkes, Ferraro 6.60 3.10 -Golden Lamp, Griffo 2.50 Time 11] 45 Bernberti, Lee-| lover, Western Eric and Newsy | Late Scratch: Misty Fair, Penatrater | 8 P.M. Ing four year olds and up, | 1-16 miles @ SUPERVISED 2Past Presi'nt, Kelly 11.90 5.80 3.30| ey 6-Forest Path, Barroby 6.10 4.00 | 4Judge hs a Ferraro 5.00 Time 1113-5 Order: A-Wormwood | Also Ran in Scrubs, A-Bea Nuttw, Mugger Hugger, | CARROLL OCONNOR ' TECHNICOLOR®- LIVE ORGAN. MUSIC TODAY! | FEATURE AT: 2:10 ~ 4:25 ~ 6:45 - 9:00 TUESDAY, MAY 9 pci"? Startea: G.M. Bee, Top Notch | ick, Meadowview Champ, James R./ si, la aM ak " pega FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot. Condi-| Gentry, and Lynden Bullet. | Ht Bar al petals | TREDWELL- NOW ess 5-Kawartha alive Coke 4.10 3.60 2.90; on ime] zSpeedy. Song, Rogers Me telat ee | he ee Clan 7-Catherine ster, M'sey 3.70) 3.Santa Raider, W'dell 18.10 8.30 4.40 ADMISSION Also Srocteas Sammy Boy, Champ! 7. R. Adios, Thompson 43.50 8.60 Moray, Brenda's Joy, Rod Wyn' Girl and! s Wee Governor, Campbell "3.90 'avor alle r |_ Also Started: Tay Town Leddie, May (4 SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Con-) Trust, Radar, Northwood Elvis and ditioned. Purse $900, Agate. | 1-Reverie, Findley 3.60 3.00 2.50| | Per: 3-1.N,. Wann, Boily 7.80 4.10) NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. | rat Saree 5-Tammy Chief, Coke 5.80 | Purse $1,200 Also Started: Royal G. Billy, Dwain|3-Bruce Pick, C'bell 4.80 4,50 3.10) Grattan, Pointer Hal, Mac Zin and Suc- | Key Performance, Zirnis 6.80 3.40/ ces¢ Pride. | §-Superior Princess, Hie 5.40 | DAILY DOUBLE, § AND 8, PAID $8.10) piso Started: Joanie Wilmac, Ke- | THIRD RACE -- Mile Trot. Claiming. |warthe Babe, Doctor debn Frost, O\ngee |Purse $1,200. GRdell's: Csi, \S'phant 490 4.20 asp |Atencencey TeX: Mutoelsy: OLR. 7-J'dale Royal Pal, Walker 3.80 3.20) $-Bishop Song, Langilie 7.10 Van's | Van Song R., and | Also Started: Deveraux Dude, Pride C., Wise Bell FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- | ing. Purse $800. 3-Royal D'mn, Filey 5.90 3.90 3.20 4Laura Way Sultan, Ellicott 16.80 9.30 Palacona, S-Chuck Bardia, Hie 4.10 Also Started: Dixie Wick, Walter Scott, Valley Jean, Superior Lee and Spicy Number. FIFTH RACH -- Mile Pace. Cond, Lp ated $1,000. 3-Beech Bomber, T'son 4.80 3.30 2.40 4-Fabius Hanover, C'bell 5.80 3.40 7-Stewart's Hoot, Wellwood 2.60 Also Started: Philbrick Mary, Spud Rico, Lea Honor and Janet's Boy. = The » VULTURE 2 First Oshawa Showings OSHAWA Centennial Dance THE DUTCH CLUB PRESENTS CHARLIE COCHRANE And His 8 Piece Orchestre PHONE 723.4 972 Meaty fe From Condi- | | SIXTH RACE -- Mile Trot. tioned, Purse $1,500. ... ... 3-C'bean_ Song, Zirnis 90 : oO 2 jh 2-King C, Lee, Holmes 1-Penny Coelen, Findley ; ai Also Started: Ro Juan, Peter McNab, | Armbro Flame and Bridget ye EXACTOR, 3 AND 2, PAID SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Claim-| England's reputation as a |world-beater. could be damaged| if one of the other teams at) ing. Purse $1,000, | |SCol. Philip, Hie 25.00 10.60 6.20) 6-Tom's Trailer, W'wood 12.40 6.40) 700 M, Wann, Boily 3.06 SHOW ar Suse DRIVE-IN Saturday, June 3rd, 8:30 p.m. | DNIPRO HALL vr tin kas Admision: ---- $2.50. per couple... Door Prizes REFRESHMENTS Montreal defeats the English) squad, formally styled an Eng- | lish Football Association team | rather than "England." The English team tnchudea| only four members of the side Reid, Albert Olver, Russell . 3 White, "Gordon Whit," Doo|ialwar te, Word. Cu, Tas White and David White. feated, watch the winner crow FUNERAL OF 'We have beaten the champi- ons,'"' Pignon says. Daily Mail writer Brian James, apparently unaware that hundreds of thousands of Brit- ish and continental soccer fans have migrated to Canada, says the English team sent to "the backwoods" has a duty to sell soccer as a spectacle to "the football illiterates of Montreal." was in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Dmytro Bejkowsky, George Blayone, Robert Hraynyk, Jacob Dudka, Wesley Stetski and Nic Demkiw. FUNERAL OF LEN PULLAN The funeral service for Len Pullan, who died suddenly, May. 28, at his residence, 242 Gib- bons Street, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. May 30. The service was conducted by Rev. John Porter, minister of Westminster United Church. Cremation followed the service. Members of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, directed by the Whitby Pee Wees Trip Bowmanville Whitby' downed Bowmanville 12-5 in Eastern Ontario Base- ball Association Pee Wee play Tuesday night behind the pitch- ing of Harold Moore, who went the distance, limiting Bowman- ville to six hits. Host club Bowmanville hung on for five innings, trailing 4-3 going into the sixth, but found themselves behind 8-4 at the end of the inning. The seventh and final inning only widened the gap to 12-5. Whitby picked up twelve | singles while handing Bowman-| worshipful master;: Douglas Barnes, held a service at the ations to the Retarded Children's Asso- clation would be appreciated, Olver's ix nephews, Olver { funeral home at 7 p.m., May 29, | ville their second loss in three | Starts losing to Peterborough j and beating Oshawa. 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