5535 NEW RECORD

Canadian Owned Horse Brings Home The Roses

LOUISVILLE <(.‘P - APt Northern Dancer out-ran ta 1: mod Hill Rise :n a sizzling rillartcnmile finish Saturday [It ' hct'nme the first L‘anadiambred horse to win the Kentucky licrby, V - t.

The flying ('anadtan. which ‘

ant-one could have bought for x '- 7 . "t $11,000 two years ago and “3'3? 1 winch Since has won $2194.R72. .

set a dcrhy record of two min- '

ll‘cs f'wt

Vni‘iiioi'ti Dancer cattle in no d'w thP ivlre wtth jockey Bill Hli‘trick beating a steady talr too on his flanks a neck ahead W Hill R'sc. f‘iDSlllE fast in the f.e-r1 of 12 tliroe.year-olds.

The Stnultdrel was a surpris- i-t: lii'l‘ri 111 the llt-mile clas- stt He \\as 3'1 lengths behind il‘ll Rsc and a mertr nosc attend of Rtiniali Brnlht‘f‘.

\‘mwhprn Dani-or. owned by initiation industrialist F. P. ’T.\litr and foaled at Taylor's \\' ‘itl’f‘l’K 14"r'ii tlcar Toronto. -419 lfnrla k his fourth win in S‘K licrhy tl'tf‘i

Hartack won with iron 1.91.1.0 1r IT-T. and Venetian Way in l'l'it’i hcfore rdllig Decidedly to . t A "ctlit'rl Sniélsillll: 2300 2 l 1‘

l2

.lec

1‘ .

That was the record broken iv \lirtiicrn Dancer, described hv llartnt'k as both: "all blood and :uls " as he reeled off the

l.t.t quarter-tulle in sec- n‘l’l‘ SICT PAST PU‘E '“' The t’trst quarter had been ” ” ' T1111 .11 33 2-3 \\‘1111 Royal Slillcu lmrlttt: and the half-mile in 46 “"11 Hr Brick lfl command. '1‘ me for the three-quarters was ‘ Mum-*4 1111 3.3 with \lr.Br‘t-k still Northern Dancer

. with Joe- key 8111 Hartack in the saddle

a'lf‘fifl by half a length Thc’ ni .9 tin: (1011041 in i .‘lfi as Hai- trtii: drove his compact ba roll into the lead and neve the rm. ; ti'c it up 1 y

\ot-t'wt'n Dancer paid $830.1Wiscrgquslnzc‘zezm3;}? t2: (Ho and £3. Hill Rise returned \.Ou‘ng"es't hog“ ever ,0 “3”. me 2'1 and 3‘60 and The Scoundrel I 'Kemucky D‘erbyI carried the.

$3370 Foch entry carried [25 : bloodlines

noggin" mm W, ham.” 5 one of the greatest horses ever;

mm... “Minn”; Wain" MW to run in the .. and Mah.i ‘ ' moud. one of Englands oulg

it,“ tho rltttlm'tion of ‘Rddlm‘i standing sires and performers.

t}: ‘l'flnf‘l‘s of tho two fastest . . ,

’ . 1 His sire bearctlc. was a TV” '7— 9 tr the De id \ . ‘ {pmbyhlw HR,” ER“: raffledrlt“; stakes Winner of 21 races and .V _. ' y Gm“? A papa Jr.“ R} Pew his dam. batalma. was

; {fifiéfiri—l

ALVA“. "as... is t’.

,z., y. "7

.‘p. .

led the 12 horses at the finish line to win Saturday's 90th

Dancer ever lost was the Kerr tiicky Derby.

Northern Dancer now has 12 victories in 15 starts and

make him the all-time (‘anav dlan . owned money \\'tnnt‘I‘. \‘ictoria Park held the pt‘f‘t'lv nus record and won 10 events in 19 starts.

There was a big arm on Hill‘— tack's face as he was handed

. ,. jgtt it! "

has ‘ never finished 0111 of the money. ' ‘ of Native Dancer, ;His career earnings of 8.104.872 worth close to 311.500 for the

E

running of the Kentucky Der- by at Churchill Downs.

3’ in win 3250.076 In the two years ically. the only rare Vattv tgold trophy awarded Taylor.

Take care of this for me." he told a state trooper stand- in: next to him. “I had to work hard to let it.

Financially. the victory was‘

vctcran jockey. who was the top US. jockey in 1955. 1956. 1957 and 1960

The gross value of the race was $136,800. Hill Rise Rot $25.- . The Scoundrel $25000. Ro- man Brother $12,500 and Qua-

caught of Native Dancer. Iron-ta smaller silver version of the ' drangip $5.0m.

Ranch of t‘allt‘ornia.

Track of‘it-ials estimated that about 100.000 fans packed into‘ ("111" 11:11 Down: to see ll’lP 90th running of the Derby on a (Ilium, t'oni afternoon.

The race was won al the n.’ the home stretch after H

r -' \\'-1 11 o Sliuciiiaker

top ar-

lt‘n’

Rhomd 11111 111%. the 6-5 favor— l .t' 1 t a watchful eye on oat-h til1lf‘l‘ through the first six TORONTO ,CP, _ Tnmmo frolic: \orthern Dancer and Marlbmm' "5mg mm... wpigm

ll '1

'o-ll

R'sc both were off the pace

, to contain the vaunted speed of \l'f‘l‘f‘ never Separated by

more mm a length :he gdtrgong)? 3” Riggs. dei

. . ’ . ' eate e een ing emorla ‘1 ‘3'“ "mur‘ Clip champions 3-2 here Sunday f \t‘afl'lJ‘ll: the pol: madrklnghtno in the first game of . M514“. up n tie stretc an int 31 , .t - quarter — mile remaining. Hat for the Gamma“. W'h’ mad“ 8 '11110k m0"? “'1‘”. The Marlboro: carried the 1119 Dancer. Hill Rise. who had plav throughout. carrying a 2.1 lost :round in a \\':de sweep out lead into the second herit‘td Mid at the havkstrctr-h. quickly increasing that margin to +2 moi N1 to I11? challenge. after [two periods.

Rut ht- the time the pair had Two power-play goals in the t‘t‘arhed the one - eighth pole. opening session gave Toronto Northern Dani-or was really an early 2-0 lead as defenceman u'ng‘n: Shoemaker brought. Rod Seillng. in his last year of it'll Rue down the middle otijunior hockey. rapped in a re- the track but there was no boatW bound at 4:16 and Ron Ellis ‘n: the Dancer, who stands a converted Petr Stemkowski's mnrr 132 hands-£118 incnes-- l rebound at 15:15. and ‘\'P 211.; some 930 pounds: Edmonton got back into the r,.mmr...d “oh Hm Rwy; a“; game 38 seconds later when 1.1mm; and nearly 1.110 pounds. Reg Tashuk found the net with

it,” Rama" Brnthpr mm... both Ellis and Nick Harbaruk Quadrangle. \lr. Brick. Mi..1“ the penalty b” '0’ Ma“‘ \loonltzilt. Dandy ' dah. “’11 Rad. Extra

.. lshkoi W s. I Swell and‘ However. Gary Dineen and Royal Shuck. Ell

is with his second of the u": game. kept the Marlboro: in the

"Northern Dancer ran . . . race 1 wanted him run." dimers scald" the “(fond 595‘ n,‘ Harm“ mm 8 ME mm slon and Selling put it out of

reach in the last period with his‘ ' \1r him and had worked second gall'wcond goal wa‘i ml “in. “may ah”?! “1 “m”: samdwiched ~between Toronto'h and you can see 11 paid off. As 1 smwmdcwriod tam”

for 1111 Rise. 1 had him in my ‘ ’H’AMPFRED BY SIP'PFD s zhts all the 1ime..\lorthcrnj The 6“ K. kt '21 Dancer ts a good m s Spec

little horse. He is all blood and guts and B R O s O

St. Peter's Rood Sherwood

on 111: lisllnlly belligerent face

and

who collld have \‘orthrrn Dancer bill sw‘tchcd instead to Hill RISL. hatl no alth'os. “ d do 11113 same thing over " he said. talking of the n as good as i thought he could but the other hnrce ran a little heifer. Aftei ‘ all. I rode faster than anyonc evcr rode in the Derby befort.

The win was worth $114,303 to Taylor who now becomes 1m, second Canadian to

stick work appeared to hamper them in the early 1 of the game as time and azain they shifted once too (il'f‘ll Ii"fl ct- ther skated past the net or \\.‘1'P ridden off into the boards.

Marlboros weight advantage, the heaviest in hockey. finally began taking its toll on the Oil Kings in the third period and the Toronto club had no trouble sticking to their checks and coasting to the victory.

The Toronto fans were treated to a fine skating exhibition by 17-year-old Fran Huck of the. Regina Pats. one of three play-

ers picked up by tho Edmonton

Clllb from the west in their bid to recapture the \lomorla‘ (‘up they won last year from the .astern c h a m p i o n Niagara Falls Flyers.

Although he was not involved in any of the Edmonton scor< ing. Huck was a potential threat each time he handled the nllck.

The Marlboros had a definite advantage in play. firing. shots at Edmonton netmindcr

Russ Kirk who was sensational.

in saving on several labelled drives by Stcmkowki. Iitncen, Seiling and Wayne Carleton. Gary Smith was callcd on to make the stop on 22 Edmonton drives including several particu- larly dangerous drives and was especially sharp in the opening per i od. robbing Edmonton's

This

Derby winner. The Commander John K. 1.. Montreal whose bred outside of the Derby in 1919. Ross's chestnut colt then went on to become the first horse to win the triple crown

i.

Der y

if Taylor goes for the triple crown — uro indicated Satui. day the Dancer would run in the Preakness at Pimlico May 1&0" will be his second bid in. four years. He tried in 1960 wiln Victoria Park. also trained by Luro. which finished third in‘ the Derby and second in the

Marlies Down Edmonton TO Capture l -0 Series Lead

\iax \lcstinsok who ci'lllSed in on a breakaway short'y before the (‘litl if the period.

Tile .‘IHt‘illm‘Oll'Jl‘lS continued to two“ in the second frame.

The third period was only 37 sccclit’ls old when Selling com- plotcd the scoring and from limit on it was just a matter of the Toronto club sticking close to their checks.

The Marlboro: went to the ttdy 02:11" 111 the final session and while it served the purpose of slowing the Edmonton club to Toronto's type 0 game. the (ill Killgswcre still surprisingly li't‘Sll by the end of the game

First period—l. Toronto. Sell. in: '.\loore. Waltonl 4'35: 2. Toronto. F. 11 i s 'Stenikowski, \loore‘ 15:15: I. 'l‘aschlik lPalll. . 13:53. Penalties—Mickey 3.07. Carleton 4'39. Selling 9:25. her 10.12. 15:10. Ellis 15:34. littrbat'uk 13 719. Huck 17:21.

Second period—4. Toronto. Di- nccn iScillng. Carleton! 6:53: 5. Edmonton. Taschuk iMestinsek. 11:12. . Toronto. Ellis 'Stcnlkowski‘ 11:51. Penalties— Satlier and Watson 1~21. Chip- ciiase 136. Anderson 4:45, Mc- Kcnny 10:42. Moore 14:12. Mar- shall 19:50

fl 3

—— '1. Toronto. Champagne (Selling) 0:37. Pen- altics—Dupont 7:06. 15:02. Ellis. 18:41.

Annqu Spring Stile Continues All

Week

Low Prices, Quality Merchandise in every Store

ggggog‘? MONDAY -TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS LEAN—FRESH GROUND

111. b . the Preakness and the H Belmont Stakes. e

CANADA NO. I

BUTTER 47:

With each S3 grocery

Purchuso.

Victoria Park now ii: at stud at Taylor's Nation-I Stud Farm near Oshaw where Taylor holds his II a t i on II yearling sales. 1

Two up he curred Northern Dance: for 828.1110.

M

(Covered Plastic) Cable Cloth” lino:

NON FOODS

Con 50 ft.

GRADE 'A' LARGE

EGGSvoz-39c

68c 99c

For dozens

SHOP ELLIS BROS.

more unadvertioed Groc-

ery and Non Food Specials.

By , Minnesota Twins. overflowing .with power. smashed four con- secutive home runs in the ilth inning. two major league records and whipping Kansas City 7-3.

Bob Allison. Harmon LTwins the third team to hit four 'successiv? homers in one inning and the third to hit four bases- empty homers in an inning The first three. homers were

THE CANADIAN PRESS

Saturday night, tying

by Tony Ollva. Jimmie Hall and made the

The homers

Killebrew

the Athletics‘ Danny

off i the fourth off Vern

SL‘MMER SPORT SHOES— Women‘s. canvas uppers with sponge rubber soles. Assort- ed styles and colours. 4 to 10 in the group. Special. pair I T A R L E OF FOOTWEAR — Clearace of odds and ends. Adults and children's.

Special. pair

Hosiery float.

SEAMLESS NYLONS — Knit on 400 needle machine from

1-5 denier yarn. Asscled shades Sims 9 to 11. Special,

pair 1.00

MEN'S HOSE—Stretch ny-

.on in a \arlcty of colours_ Fits sizes 10 to 12. II Special. pair I MEN'S H O S E —- Wool and nylon in a wide range of f'flllllll‘S allfl fr’ll‘lf \ patterns.

Sizes 10|2 to 1112.

Special. pair I BOYS“ HOSE—Stretch ivy- lmi tn fancy patterns. Fits

sizes 8': to 1

9pccial. 2 :3”

ROYS' WORK SOCKS—Wool and nylon in stzes 8 to 10.

Special. "a" 1.00

CHILDREN'S BOBBY SOCKS —- While only. Size-s 6'2 ho 8'12. Cotton \\'lih nylon rein- iOI‘t'PflIPI‘ii.

Special. 4 Pa”

MEN'S HOSE — Stretch n-ylotn. plain assorted colours. Fits sizes 10 to 13

Special. 2 “a”

CHILDREN‘S ANKLE SOCKS

Stretch n y 1 o n. assorted colours. Sizes 5 to Na. Special. pair LITTLE ROYS‘ II 0 S E — Stiretch nylon. striped pat- terns in sizes to 8‘12. Special. 3 pair

WOMEN'S GLOVES— Double woven nylon. a wide select- ion of colours. Sizes 6‘: to 8.

Special. palr 1- BLOUSE. -— Women‘s at n d teen-5' blouses in amtcd styles and colours, Sizes 12 to 1R. ’

SWIM. each I JAMAICA SHORTS—WW men's and Teens‘ shorts in

storied patterns. Good quality. Sizes 12 to 18

Special. pair 1 I00

MEN'S HANDKERSHIEFS— Cotton border bookies.

Mi“, 8 for 1 I00 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS — Wlm cotton

“"m" 6 i..1.00

PLAIN CUI'I‘ONS—Athout fl" wide

Tm" 2 ,.....1.00

PINWALE CORDUROY— was" wide.

for TERRY TOWELIJNG— Kitchen toweliing. about 15" ‘de

griznaino

‘The Pirates, down 4-3.

1Twins Wallop Athletics; Handrahan Gels Tagged

.Handrahan. Oliva also cracked Billy C0wan drove in five most with a single and a home run‘Los

a two-run homer 1 while Killebrew hit a in the ninth.

Gene Fre loaded single ning relief pitching brought burgh a 5-4 Louis

the bases on two walks

wiched around Dick Schofield's

double Al

rapped Houston 9-0.

PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS— Special.

for I COTTON TABLECLOTHS—

Floral printed cloths about square. Special. each I

PILL O W COVERS — Plain corduroy with Zipper closing.

Special. each I PILLOW CASES -— Coloured border. size about 42 x

Special. pair I PILLOW CASES — Bleached cotton. Size 42 x 311".

Special. pair I TEA TOWELS—Llnen. 22 x 32".

Special. for I COTTON TEA TOWELS— s‘ubstanda-rds! Size 17 x :14"

Special. 3 hr

I'NRLEACHED COTTON - About 33" wide,

Specm' 4 yards

R A T H TOWELS — Cotton terry, size 20 x 40".

Special. pair Ila LINEN TEA TOII'ELS~—Slrc 20 x 40".

Special. for 1 .00 PILLOW COVERS - B‘uach- edd cotton \vlth zipper clos-

ing. 1 Spr clal. I

DISH (‘LO'I‘HS— White wrtlh colour trim.

Special. 9 [or

CHlLIlREN‘S RAINI'OA'I‘S—

Sll"

for

Assorted colours. p l a st 1 c. Sizes 8 to 12. Special. eac

CRIB SHEETS—Plastic con- imlT sheets

sped”. for 1 .00 PLASTIC SHOE BOX — Special. each 1 I00

RUSHEL BASKET LINER— Whlte with colour trim.

“W'Zm.1£0

LAUNDRY BAGS—Un— bleached cotton. large size with drawstring closing.

Special. each I I PLY BOTONY WOOL— 1 ounce balls. assorted col- ours. Ideal for stocks or

baby's wear. Special.

4 balls 1 '00 CROCHET COTTON—5m yard ivory color spools.

W“ .... 1.00

CUSHION COVERS -- Irish linen. colourl: green. red or yellow.

Special. each I ASII'I'RAY of In If r. nicely boxed

Special. set Justin lent.

ASSORTED PINS AND EAR- “ 'rhq—

1.00

or

NECKLET AND EARRING

SET — Gold coloured w i t 11 matching cartoons.

Will. "I. 1 .00

F O L D S — Black or

leather with zipper.

Special. eat-Ii

"LUCKY P E N N Y" WAL- LET! — Plastic with zipper-

‘ _

Special.

BILL int-mun

ed chage comb. mir- m'slzilll.

ICED TEA SPOONG— Statics RM. .091 of four.

Special. net

HANDBM‘J ._ Agmm gout... and ccloms Mil-1. each

n the third solo blast

ese's two-out bases.’ in the ninth in- and Frank Bork's clutch Pitts- victory over St. in another night game... loadedi

3-0 but. blanked them on sand- hi

and scored one.

New York Mets

too. Al Jackson. the left hander not only beat Cincinnati Reds

S

. .t ird in 14 games this season. Houston. Bob Buhl pitched and the second for Jackson. a three-hitter as Chicago Cubs both on shutouts. He has lost ookie 2 three.

Men’s and Boys' Vicar

.M E N ‘S TIES — Assorted

colours and patterns. for 1 :00

Spccial.

MEN‘S T SHIRTS—White. reinlorced neckband. Size: small, medilim and large.

Special, each I MEN‘S RREVETS—Cottton \\':111 double :(31. Sizes med- tum and large.

Special. 2 my

NI F. ‘\' ’S JERSEYS —- Cotton to match a b o v e. brevets. Sizes modium and large. Spccial.

for I B O Y S' BREVETS —- Cotton wi'n double scat. Sims small. medium and large.

Special. for 1.00

R O Y S‘ JERSEYS -— Colt/.111 to match above brevets. Sizes smtll. medium and large.

rr-s Wino

MEN'S BOXER SHORTS — with elasllc waist. 1 seat. Sizes small. medium and large. 1

Special. each I BOYS‘ TIES — Clip-on style. assorted colours and pat-

turns. Whiz..1no

ROI'S' BOW TIES—Clip-on sityit‘. assorted colours and patterns. Spinal.

2 i... 1.00

I Stationary 1

P E l ' C I I. SHARPENERS —

Special. each I PAPER TOWEL. —250 double. fold

Special. 2 '0'

LETTER PADS—Kid fian

about 200 sheets. 1 .00

Special. 2 for

E. '\’EI.OPES — Kid finish.

about 00 Sm" 2 ... 1.00

SHELF PAPER—11m 11545

rr-s..ioo

SCOTKINS N A PK INS— Dinner size. 50 per package.

Wm" 4 in... 1.00

P it 0 T O ALBUM — W111i jumbo or polorold size pic

windows. 1 I

Special. each PLAYING CARDS—Plastic

coated bridge size. 1 I

Special. each

COLD CREAM—For cleans- ing and stiffening tthe skin. 'I‘i ourer size.

DEODORANT — A n11~pt~r- spirant. in cream or mil-no. 2 ounce size.

sped-L 2 for

UNIVERSAL SLIDE TRAY— Holds 40 slides

rm-z..1oo

TOILET TISSUE—3 ply Ity.

tissue. good qual 1.00

Special.

rolls AEROSAL SHAVE CREAM— Moistlm-bolding lather. 10

ounce 51m. 2 for

990cm.

won their) third game and on a shutout. the top of th 1

two .

Meanwhile. National leagn

leading Philadelphia were crushed

geles.

Cleveland Indians. leaders in fared helped the White Sox much better. scoring three runs fourth Straight triumph in the top of the 13th inning and;

the American League.

beating Baltimore 6-4.

Angeles - 1.

meter hit two

other for the Tigers.

nipped New York Yankees 5-4. ‘19-

1iin 10 innings. The G e Hi ler‘s single for their Win. SKOWRON WINS IT

for his former an ee

mates as his pinch hit single in

The. victory was New York'ai the lOth scored John Kennedy h with the tie-breaking run. Ken- used in the Royal Chapel with one outl Windsor until it was present

to the church at the end of 1 last century.

nedy had tripled off loser Bud Daley. ' Dave Wickersham

NO Phon or Mail Orders On hose Specials lease

FACIAL TISSUE—Box of 310 sheets

Special. 6 [or

GLYCERINE A N D ROSE- WATER—Sootthi-ng and

softening. R ounce bottle. Special.

In! I ASA TABLETS—For relic! of cadaches. etc. Bottle.- of 250 tablets. Special.

2 .0. 1.00

I Children's floor I

BOYS’ PLAY S H O R T S ~— Assorted colours. sizes 4 tin 6X

1 Special. each 1 I00

INFANTS DRESSES— Clc-arance! Assorted mater-

ials. "w" 1 .00

RRIEI-‘S — Rayon, trims. Sizes 8 to

'3 .... 1.00

LONG. — Children's boxers, Sizes :1 to

ROXICR

corduroy

6X. Special, each I

T SHIRTS—Assorted screen

prints. Sizes 2. I and 6. Sub-

standards. Special. 2 hr

RA YON BRIEFS -— Assoh‘tcd

trims. . 4 ad 6, Special.

3 for 1 I00 G l R L 8’ SLIMS —- Summer weight cotton ’m assorted coltnirts. I to 6X.

Special. each

GIRLS‘ PLAY SHORTS— Assorted coioura. Sizes 4 to

Special. each

GIRLS' PLAY SHORTS— ssariled colours. Sizes 11 to

Special. each

GIRLS’ BLOUSES—Oolton. sizes I to 14. 1 Special. each I BOYS‘ SHORT SETS—Plain coloured short: with con- trast print sport shirt. Sizes

Sim

2. I and ti. Special. not BOYS' BREVETS—Sims 2.