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CITY AND DISTRICT Heffering's Nip MacLean's; AE 6h Oaks Capture : Forest League SPORTS CALENDAR Bad Boys Nose Out Scugogs . Last night's Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion doubleheader at Alexandra Park produced two more thrill- ing encoufnters for local soft- ball patrons, with Heffering's nipping MacLean's Esso 5-3 in the opening game and Bad Boy Appliance nosing out Scugog Cleaners, 6-5, in the nightcap. _MacLean's scored a run in the first inning when Tommy O'Connor drew a walk with one out, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Ken Courtney's clean single. Heffering's Imperials came right back with four runs in their half of the first frame. Ralph O'Reilly was safe on an error, Jack Shearer walked and Joe Piontek singled, scoring O'Reilly but Shearer was nip- ped going to 3rd. Ron Simcoe followed with a two-bagger then Reg Hickey was safe on a outfield error. Harvey Burke singled to centre, John Carn- with grounded out but Mike Cirka singled. Brother Martin grounded out, to end the inning with the score 4-1. "Butch" McMahon's opening double walks to Pete Bilenduke and Ted Jones, plus a choice play, produced a run for Mac- fering's matched this on O'Reil- ly's opening single, Piontek's single with one out, followed by Simcoe's second-straight safety. Ted Jones held Heffering's in complete control after the sec. ond inning, but the damage had been done. Hickey, on the mound for Heffering's, gave up a third run to MacLean's in the fourth when Ted Jones hit a hard single to centre and then went all the way when Shearer fumbled the pick-up. : Ken Courtney had two of the losers' five hits while Joe Pion- tek with three and Ron Simcoe with a pair, were the big hit- ters for Heffering's, MacLEAN'S -- Minacs, O'Connor, 3b; McKee, 2b; Courtney, 1b; Weldon, c; R. Elliott, If; McMahon, cf; Bilen- duke, rf; Jones, p. HEFFERING'S -- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; Piontek, If; Simcoe, 3b; Hickey, p; Burke, ss; Carnwith, 1b; Cirka, c; Martin, rf. WINNING RUN WALKS HOME) Bad Boy Appliance edged Scugog Cleaners 6-5 when pitcher Danny Peters drew a SS} Lean's in the second and Hef- wal kin the 9th inning, with the winning run. bases loaded, to "drive in" the Peters, pitching for Bad Boy, against his former mates, was tagged for three runs in the opening frame when Rich March singled, Suddard and Maples each drew walks. March was out trying to go to 3rd on a steal but Young tripled to score Suddard and Mapes and scored himself on a wild pitch. Peters tightened up after that, giving up only two more runs, one-in the fourth, when Davis was safe on an error and scored after two out, on hits by Yahn and March. The other run for Scugogs came in the sixth inning, on three- straight singles by Davis, Kor- nylo and Solomon. Yahn, starting pitcher for the Cleaners, blanked Bad Boys for three frames but in the fourth, Reilly doubled and scored when Tureski hit a hard drive to centre, which was fumbled. Bad Boy loaded the bases after that, on singles by George Brabin and Jack Mackness and a walk to Westfall, but didn't score again. Bill Berwick opened the fifth with a double but Yahn held him by getting the next three. In the sixth, Joe Melnick walk- ed, Brabin singled and Mack- ness walked to fill in the bases, with one out. Wright, pinch- hitting for Westfall, doubled, Peters grounded the Berwick doubled and the four-run rally tied the score at 5-5. Scugogs threatened in the 7th on a double by Young and a single by Davis but the score stayed at 5-5 until the bottom of the 9th when Tureski opened for -Bad Boy with a walk. Mel- nick singled, then with two out, Wright walked to fill the bases and MacNamee, who had re- placed Buddy Yahn, in the 6th, then walked Peter, to force in the winning run. SCUGOG CLEANERS March, 3b; Suddard, If; Mapes, rf; Young, cf; Wilson, 2b; Dav- is, ss; Kornylo, 1b; Cheeseman, ec; Yahn, p; Solomon, c in 5th; McNamee, p in 6th. BAD BOY APPLIANCES -- Berwick, cf; Sneddon, 1b; Reil- ly, 2b; Tureski, ss; Melnick, c; Brabin,-rf; Mackness, 3b; West- fall, lf; Peters, p; Wright, lf, batted in 6th. Parker MacDonald Had Operation And He Became A Star By IAN DONALDSON SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) --A sur- geon removed a little piece of steel and Detroit Red Wings found the right group therapy. Result: A new Parker MacDon- ald. With the piece of surgical drill gone from his shoulder, and playing with high - grade linemates, the 29-year-old left winger emerged from an Uup- and-down career to score 33 goals during the National Hockey League season. "Confidence did it," said the began to go his way. In the third game of a pre-season ex- hibition tour, Coach Syd Abel put him on a line with Howe} and Delvecchio. Parker started} scoring that night and they've| been together as a line ever since. "They have to watch that big Gordie all the time and that gives me openings," MacDonald says. "Then when I starting) scoring a few they had to watch! me close and Gordie would get| open and you know what that means." 175-pound native of this steel- producing city in an interview between fishing trips that take up much of his time in the off-| season. : "] was playing on a regular Mme and on the power plays. I scored a few goals and got my confidence, And you couldn't 'have better fellows than Alex and Gordie." He referred to centre Alex 'Delvecchio and right winger: Gordie Howe, his mates on a|Ways dangerous. He reminds forward line that scored 91|me of Camille Henry (the high- 'goals, almost half. the Red ' Wings' season total of 200. Just how impressive MacDon. * ald's transformation is becomes 'evident when his 33 goals is 'compared with a total produc- ' tion of 42 in seven previous par- - tial or full seasons in the NHL. ' BEAT DRILLON MARK His output also surpassed ' Gordie Drillon's 1942-43 record! ayers were two weekends on ' of 28 goals to make MacDonald * the highest scoring Maritimer in 'a single NHL season, a fact + that was recognized when he * was honored this spring as the - native Nova Scotian contribut- ing most to sport on a national : level. Parker says his career began 'its upward turn when the inch- - long piece of steel, left by a * doctor operating on his dam- 'aged shoulder, was removed. ' The steel had chafed the shoul. 'der muscles, causing pain and + making j awkward for Mac- * Donald 'to skate. Originally the property of Tor- 'onto Maple Leafs, MacDonald played briefly with New York Rangers before being picked up 'on waivers by Red Wings in 1960 for $20,000. But it wasn't until training camp last fall that the breaks St. Lambert Plans All-Weather Track ban St, Lambert is making) plans to build an all-weather track and field park. It would be part of the city's recreation and playground com- jare still open for membership, MONTREAL (CP) -- Subur-|hhne 728-6201. HOLDS HIS OWN In past seasons Howe has car- ied more than one linemate and the inclination is to suggest that this might have been the case with MacDonald. But no less an authority than Doug Harvey, the New York defence- man, says it's 'definitely not' the case "Nobody carries anybody in this league. Parker is shifty, al- scoring Ranger forward) when he's around the net. He belongs right where he is." Danny Gallivan, another Cape Oshawa 'Travellers' Lose Twice Away Oshawa's Four Season's Trav- the road, first in Hamilton on May 25, with a complete team and a scoreless tie as the re- sult. Some more practice among the attack and we can expect goals, The latest game in To- ronto, was another example of having to play against a strong team, shorthanded, which re- sulted in a goal against, after) 20 minutes play, followed by two! more in the second half, before! our enthusiastic rightwing, Gerry Duguay, got a scoring chance and made no mistake. The final score was 3-1, against Four season's Travellers. With the so far small mem- bership we have to put in every effort to attend the three re- maining games of the first half of our competition in the On- tario Field Hockey League. _ On June 8 weekend, we play in Toronto, against Toronto A, and the next two games will be played in Oshawa. Breton native who broadcasts Montreal Canadiens' games, adds his amen. "Parker could always score with that shot of his but he needs a regular turn on the ice. He's got one of the best shots in the league." Despite the praise, however, MacDonald is the first to ad- mit that being on the same line as Howe makes a tremendous difference. "Gordie is always figuring things out," he says. Port Perry Wins Over People's Port Perry Merchants de- feated Oshawa People's Cloth- ing Juveniles, here at Radio Park last night, 8-3. This was a City and District 'Northern Division' schedule fixture. Scott, on the mound for Port Perry, was in good form. He gave up only four hits and struck out 13 batters. Prentice homered for Peo- ple's, with two out in the third and King opened the fourth in- blow, to give the Juveniles their first two runs. The other came in the 7th when Elliott, after two out, drew a walk and he scored on a double by Gerry iatag and a single by Pren- ce, LJ TODAY Hockey Title The Simcoe Hall Forest Floor Hockey League season con- cluded on Tuesday evening, with Oaks being declared cham- pions, as they defeated Willows 12 to 9, thereby taking the two- game, total-goal series, 25 to 16. The Oaks, although ending up in fourth place during the regu- lar schedule, were always the better team in the playoffs, as they soundly trounced all of their opposition. The fmals were no exception as Oaks won a convincing 13 to 7 victory in the first game and also were in control of their 12-9 victory throughout. Oaks took a first period 5-2 lead in the final game, in- creased it to 9-4 in the second but faded slightly in the third! and final periods, as a comfort- able lead had been established. Laurence Wry paced the wi:n- ners' attack with six goals while Ed Gorney scored five for the Willows. ; OAKS -- Tony Baker; John Boivin (2); Robert Morey (1); Lawrence Wry (6); Angelo Viola; Henry Szmiot; Ken Groem (3); Rick Lewis and Bob Saunders. WILLOWS -- Walt Karas; Dave Saunders (1); Nazereno Viola; Dan Beatty (3); Ron Boivin and Ed Gorney (5). LEGION MINOR BASEBALL SCORES PEE WEE LEAGUE Firefighters, 20; Houdaille, 1; Jubilee Pavilion, 5; People's, Police Assoc., 11; Queen, 15. Ideal F and C, 4 Bolahood's, SOFTBALL Civil Service League -- Post Office vs Excelsiors, at Cowan Park: Oshawa Dairy vs Osh- awa Times, at Lakeview Park, west diamond; City Hall vs Reynolds, at Lakeview Park, east diamond: All games ai 645 p.m, Beaches Major League -- Randall-Roy vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. UAW League--Oshawa Qual- ity Fuels, vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra Park, east diamond; Handy Andy's vs Ward's Billiards; at Alexandra Park, west diamond; b th games at 6.15 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' eague: Oshawa _ Scugog Cleaners vs Lou Myles, at To. ronto Monarch Park, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Tyke League) -- South-East vs South-West at Alexandra Park, north diamond and North-East vs North-West, at Harman Park' both games at 6.30 p.m.; (Bantam League)--Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy, at Kinsmen Stadium; UAW Local 222 vs Winder's Esso, at Alexan- dra Park, west diamond and Young's Fuels vs Whitby Le- gion, at Eastview Park. Ail games at 6.30 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. (Southern Division) Heffering's Imperials vs - Scu- gog Cleaners, at 6.30 p.m. and Bad Boy Appliance v Mac-ig Lean's Esso, at 8.15 p.m.; Both games at Alexandra Park; (Northern Division) Port Perry Merchants vs_ Brooklin - Con-|6. crete, at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m. and People's Clothing vs Genosha Aces, at Radio Park, 6.30 p.m. REMEMBER WHEN ee A UAW League -- Karn's Drugs By The Canadian Press vs Plaza Foods, at Alexandra Gil Dodds, the 'flying par- Park, west diamond, 1.15 p.m.} son" who set various track records, was ordained. a minister at Boston 18 years LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook-| ago today after receiving a lin Merchants vs Port Credit] Bachelor of Divinity degree Sailors, at Port Credit, 8.30} at the Gordon Theological p.m. College. One of Dodds' best records was 4:5.3 for the SOCCER indoor mile at New York in Oshawa and District League 1948 -- Italia vs Ukrainia, at Kins- BROWN'S men Civic Memorial Stadium, LUMBER & SUPPLIES 8.00 p.m. LTD. Dairy BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc.: (Pee Wee League) -- Jubilee Brooklin Tops Genosha Aces jan error then Wayne Goring Brooklin Concrete whipped Oshawa Genosha Aces 12-3 last night, in Brooklin, in their City and District 'Northern Divi- sion" schedule fixture. Campbell's pitching proved too much for the Oshawa squad as hé held them to four scat- tered hits. Errors in the third inning, followed by Jim Row- den's homer, gave the Aces their first two runs and the other tally came in the fifth when Stan Seneco was safe on sacrificed and Rowden got the secod hit of the night to score Seneco. Dave Hickey, pitching for Genosha, ran into _-- serious trouble in the second inning when he gave up three walks, plus three hits, including a double by Simpson. This, com- bined with a couple of bad errors, gave the Brooklin Con- cretes six runs and they were in Bourdagé, pitching for Peo- ple's, was a little wild at the start but weathered the first three frames, In the fourth, Cornish opened with a single and Hanson homered, to make it 2-1. Port Perry added to their total in every inning after that, except in the 9th. Cornish had a two-run homer in the 6th and Pavilion vs Ideal Fish and Chips, at Eastview Park; Hou- daille Industries vs Bolahood's Real Estate, at Alexandra Park, north diamond; People's Cloth- ing vs Police Assoc., at Alex- andra Park, west diamond and Dairy Queen vs Firefighters, at "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 5-4704 436 RITSON N. Harman Park; All games at 6.30 p.m. (Where Pavement Ends) his third hit of the game, a sin- gle in the 8th, advanced Mit- chell to 3rd and Hanson's sac- rifice fly scored Mitchell with ae Perry's eighth and final ally. PORT PERRY -- Edgar, ss; Wariener, rf; Petch, 2b; Cor- nish, 3b; Hanson, lb; Mitchell, c; Carnegie, cf; Vinning, lb; Scott, p; Carnegie, rf; D. Mit- chell, rf; Owen, 2b. PEOPLE'S -- Prentice, rf; Laxdal, cf; Howard, ss; King, 3b; Cooper, lb; Pipher, 2b; Campbell, c; MacDonald, If; Bourdage, p; Wayling, cf in 5th;. Elliott, if in 5th. ; YESTERDAY'S STARS business. The homesters added two in the third, one in the fourth and three in the 7th, to complete their total, with doubles by V. Ferguson, and D. Ferguson and Aberman's three-run homer, be- ing the big blow. GENOSHA ACES -- Rowden, ss; Balsom, rf; Szyszka, 2b; Terwilliger, 3b; Mossy, 1b; Zarowny, c; Hickey, p; S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Boog Powell, Ori- oles, hit two-run homer that proved decisive in 3-1 victory over New York Yankees as Bal- timore regained American League lead. Pitching -- Dan Osinski, An- gels, allowed only three hits for first major league shutout, blanking Chicago White Sox 1-0. ef; Goring, If. BROOKLIN -- E. Gibson, 2b; Hill, ss; V. Ferguson 3b; Simpson, c; D. Ferguson, 1b; Carson, 1b; Redshaw, rf; B. Graham, If; Campbell, p; Dis. ney, rf in 7th; Aberman, lf in 7th. The Four Season's Travellers and any interested member can| During July and August, there} will be no games played in the league as the weather will be too hot to pliay. In September, Have Your Suit Styled end Tailored by | SAM. ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of we Start again. Fine British Woollens When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE it's.a 'GARWOOD' The most Economical Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIE SHEET METAL 292 KING W. -- 725-2734 lex on reclaimed land on the} t. Lawrence River and would be ready in time for Olympic track and field trials in 1964. | Grasst an Isified as-| phalt that can endure severe) wear from the weather and ath- letes and remain in good shape, will be used. Grasstex is rapid-| ly replacing cinder tracks in) .the United States and New) Zealand. 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