The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Oshawa Merchants Win At Port Hope Oshawa Merchants chalked up another victory in the Lake- shore Intermediate Baseball League schedule, when they whipped "Ontarios" 8-2, last night in Port Hope, in a game that was called at the end of six innings, due to darkness, Al Wagner, pitching for Osh. awa, gave up two runs on two hits, in the first Jnning and then blanked the homesters for. the rest of the distance. George Gratton opened the first inning with a single for Port Hope and scored, with one out, on a triple by Murray Kelly. Rich Brown's sacrifice fly scored Kelly--and Ontario's never scored again. In the third, they had hits from Gratton and Kelly, plus an infield error in between but Gratton was nipped at the plate, with the bases loaded and none out, then Wagner fanned Mike Harrison and Mal Stevenson to end the threat, He was never in trouble again, although George Fenton tripled in the fifth, with one out, but Kelly fouled out and Brown grounded to first. Bill Wakely started on the mound for the homesters, Osh- awa got to him in the second inning when the Port Hope de- fence collapsed. Ted Lutton walked to start off the inning and Jim McConkey sacrificN Then Roger Wood was safe on an error, Al Etchells singled, Wagner was safe on an error, so was Jock Fisher, then Bob Reid -- all the errors being by the unlucky shortstop, 'Butch' Dowe's single completed the five-run rally, 'lthe hitting for "Ontarios' and SPORTS CALENDAR Merchants got thelr othv three runs in the fourth inning on a walk to Dowe, single by Ted Whiteley, an infield error, stolen base, bad throw by the catcher and a choice play. Gratton and Kelly, with two hits apiece, did almost all of none of the Merchants had more than one safety, OSHAWA MERCHANTS Fisher, rf; Reid, 1b; Dowe, ss; Whiteley, 8b; Lutton, 2b; Me. Conkey, If; Wood, cf; Etchells, |: c; Wagner, p; Beaton, cf in 4th, PORT HOPE "ONTARIOS"-- Gratton, rf; Fenton, cf; Kelly, ss; Brown, 3b; Harrison, lf; Stevenson, ¢; Brereton, 2b; R, Jay, 1b; Wakely, p; 'Watts, bat- ted in 6th; Auston, batted in 6th; Laking, batted in 6th; Brampton Juniors Whip Green Gaels Brampton's first - place Arm-) strong's almost clinched first) place in the Ontario Junior) Lacrosse Association League, last night in Brampton, when} the front . running Armstrong's) made it victory No. 18 in 14) starts, whipping Oshaw. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- goal, Marshall; defence, Koles- nik, Hinkson, Davies, Gray;| forwards, Tran, Hinkson, Stin./ son, Weiler, Thompson, Brady, | Houston, Lough and Braiden. | BRAMPTON ARMSTRONG'S ibought a Gaels 11-5 | Davis, Arthurs; forwards, Cam Bow-and-Arrow Expert Started At Early Age VICTORIA (CP) -- Eleven years ago welder Frank Jones child-sized bow-and. arrow set for his eight-year-old son Bill It started a chain of develop. a Green| goal--Drysdale; defence, Booth, ments that will culminate with Frank's participation in the iChips, at Eastview Park; eron, Sterritt, Haw, McCauley, world archery championships in THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City. and District Assoc, Major League -- Peo- ple's Clothing vs Maclean's Esso, at 6.30 p.m.; Port Perry vs Heffering's Imperials, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park; Bad Boy Appliance vs Brooklin Concrete, at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m, and Scugog Cleaners vs Genosha Aces, at Bathe Park, 6.80 p.m, UAW League -- Dyett's Sports vs Karn's Drugs, at Alexandra Park, UAW Picnic Playoffs -- Osh- awa Quality Fuels vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra ark, East diamond and Handy Andy's vs West Plant, at Alex- andra Park, West diamond; both games at 6.30 p.m, BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc, (Pee Wee League) -- Jubilee Pavilion vs Bolahood Real Es. tate, at Alexandra Park, North diamond; Houdaille Industries vs Police Assoc., at Alexandra Park, West diamond; Firefight- ers Assoc, vs Ideal Fish and and Dairy All People's Clothing vs Queen, at Harman Park; games at 6.30 p.m LACROSSE | OLA ior League -- Brook- lm Merchants vs Port Credit| 8.30) Sailors, pm OLA Juvenile League -- Al- at Port Credit, Beat Sc Oshawa Scugog Cleaners girls moved into the second half of the East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League schedule last night and ran into one of those weird nights, when they outhit their opponents by six-to-one and still lost the game 8-4, Sandra Paradise started on the mound for Oshawa but lost her control in the fourth inning when three walks: plus a series of wild pitches and passed balls, allowed all three runners to score. Two more walks, a couple of infield outs and a sin. gle by Barb Daley's, the win- ners' only hit of the game, made it 5-4, Linda Boddy took over the pitching in the sixth and had the same trouble, with four walks, a couple of wild pitches and two infield outs, giving the winners their other three runs. Virginia Nobert, pitching for Cliffside Bowl, will never win an easier game. Scugog Clean- Cliffside Bowl ugogs ers scored four runs in the first frame, on an opening double by Chery! Pelow, then with two out, Carol Germond singled, Paradise was hit with a pitched ball, Linda Boddy singled and Mary Clough was safe on an infield error, as Boddy scored, But after that, Nobert gave up only three more hits and the Oshawa gals just didn't score any more runs, To make the result even more weird, Scugog Cleaners were not charged with a single error while the winners had four mis- cues, SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Pe. low, c; Lucas, If; 2b and ss; Parker, 3b; Germond, Ib; Para. dise, p and 2b; Boddy, ss and p; Clough, ef; March, rf; Van- dewalker, 2b; Turner, If in 6th; J, Vandewalker, batted in 6th, CLIFFSIDE BOWL --Nobert, p; Christie, 2b; Daley, 3b; C.as- sidy, ¢; Gilbart, ss; VanKirk, lb; M-L Nobert, cf; Edwards, If; M. Cassidy, rf. Randall-Roy Has 3-Run Rally In 9th To Defeat Tony's Randall-Roy Metals exploded) had driven in the first Randall Kiwanis Bantam Softbail Games In the two Kiwanis Bantam Boys Softball League games re- ported last night, Nipigon Park defeated Lake Vista 9-1 while Connaught Park scored a 10-5 decision over Bathe Park. R. Wilson, pitching for Nipi- gon, gave up the one run in the fifth, after two out, when Cairnes and Bremner both hit long safties in succession, Wil- son had 10 strikeouts. Wallace fanned 11 batters and served a better fate, than the score. Nipigon scored three runs on two walks, an error and three hits, in the first inning, off Wal. lace, then broke out in the fourth for six runs, on three walks, two errors and only two hits, a triple. by Hamilton and B, Wilson's homer. At Bathe Park, Kirkham, pitching for Bathe, walked Gardner to start and he scored later on Dick's hit, Two runs in the third made it 4-3 but in the sixth, he weakened and Con. naught scored six runs, on two walks, an error and four hits, one a homer by Dick, to take the lead and avoid what was beginning to shape up as a big upset, Dick, for Connaught, gave up two runs in each of the first two frames, then steadied away, with 13 strikeouts, to earn the win, Cockerton homered in the tl MAY KEEP CROWN PROVIDENCE, RJ, (AP)-- Lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz will be permitted to keep his title until he receives a hear- 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, July 4, 1963 73 Quality Fuels Edge Tiremen In one of the best UAW Soft- ball League schedule games of the season, last night at Alex- andra Park, Oshawa Quality Fuels nosed out Kent's Western Tire 3-1, Malloy, pitching for the win- ners, gave up four hits but never more than one an inning and Kent's weren't able to score, although they threatened in the first and fifth frames, until Murray was safe on an error in the 7th, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Short's single. Kornyle, pitching for Kent's deserved a better fate. He gave up only two hits but he had one bad inning, Conboy was safe on an error to open the fourth frame, advanced on two passed balls as Maeson drew a walk, then after the next two batters had been retired, Malloy won Excelsiors Beat Oshawa Dairy 9-4 In a Civil Service League game played at Lakeview Park last night, Excelsiors defeated Oshawa Dairy 9-4. s Actually, the Dairymen | the game before it started, due to a default for not havi enough players, However, borrowed some performers and gave the Excelsiors a game. | The winners scored in each of the first five frames for theit total, a big four - run rally in the second doing the main da mage, via three walks and two hits, one a triple by Beare, Oshawa Dairy got one in first when Durno tripled added their other three runs in the fifth on Wright's single, tw6 walks and hits by Feeney and Corby. Py his own game with the three run homer that concluded his team's scoring. ate A a Telephone -- FROM -- McLaughlin's a Your Home Better with FUEL OIL 723- 3481 liston vs Whitby Green Gaels,|for three runs in the ninth in.|run, drove a hot liner off Jack|/Ws next eat, the COAITEL OF at Whitby Community Arena,|,j F se Teny's| A strong' ia ¢ |World Roxing Association's rat- ac om v 'ining to defeat Oshawa Tcny's/Armstrong's glove to score 'ie commalttne ned Wed-| nee BR |4-1, last night at Alexandria/Quance and Barker, with the) Me This soaceuiee ed) ! chal OLA Midget League -- Qsh-|Park, in a Beaches Major Fast-/go-ahead runs, Maik scored on). onde a hei sty AE egg ships for the first time is only|awa Jaycees vs Mimico at/ball League game. {another Tony's error. th WBA O DreviOUs ENN 2y one result of the birthday gift,/Mimico, 8.30 p.m spt Foie maka ach.| Earlier, Randall's had open-|y A' last June 11 that however. It led to the Joneseggep | At was the first decision reach.) Barner, at oF stripped the Puerto Rican-born family taking up the sp my 1 SOCCER ed by these two teams in threejed the scoring in the Srd on a'Now Yorker of the title for fail-| SEU, ORS UO SOS BOOTS Aes Previously in Toronto|single by Sullivan and an Osh-lure to Alderwood Terriors brake a two./Redford, Richardson, Rud ge,) way tie for second place|Hunter and Popeil. | with the "Gaels" by defeating| Officials -- Bob Dobbie and Mimico Mounties 12-7. Alder-/Zeke McCanless, both of George- wood, who have a -- hand, over Oshawa, are six ; P re points back of Brampton and at! },Brampton: Haw Carinty) cautes this point seem to be the only)ias Brampton now have 26 points.| | : deg . I pe | | Helsinki, Finland, starting July 99 Prompt Delivery ! y 24-Hr. Service Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. The fact that Canada is to be represented in the champion- FIRST PERIOD SECOND PERIOD 2 Oshawa: Houston Brampton: Popeil (Arthura) Brampton; Davis (Richardson, Cameron) Brampon; Richardson (McCauley) Brampton: club who may catch the Arm-| strong's. i's The loss, second this week; 4 for the Gaels, was a continua-| . tion of their mid-season slump, "i ; 6 after a sparkling start in the) © (iithardson) earlier stages of the schedule.! 7, Oshawa: Braiden (Tran) 3 Saturday, Oshawa travels to], Penalties -- Thompson 13.10, Popeil vs : Cameron 12.32, Sherritt 16.44, Me- Hastings to play the Legion-iions am naires. THIRD PERIOD | Bobby Haw, Jerry Davis, and| & a 4.16 14.08 Davis Bb. Brampton: Richardesa 0.4) : ; 9 Bramptin: 0. jaw, Jimmie Richardson scored two} McCauley) > Smith (Hunter) . goals each for Brampton, Paul/!® Brampton wt Popeil, Alex Smith, Don Arthurs! if Q&awa: tran, (Davies Harry Redford and Brian Hunt-|_ (Tran, Marshall) er were the other Armstrong) !} Oshawa: Gray (Lough) goal-getters | 4. Brampton; Arthurs (Davis) 18, Brampton: Redford 7 y 5 | (McCauley) For Oshawa, Dave Houston/ 1¢ aan om turned in a fine two goal effort, | (acCeules) 19.4 Billy Braiden, Elmer Tran and) Pena = Staeee 8.0, Trea 8.43, Mike Gray were the other/ist¢"iunkeon 948, Gray i948. and scorers, Cameron 19.48 and McCauley 19.48. 6.39 633 7.59 8.38 0. 10. 19.08 M 08 Hunter | } Sunnyside And | Ward's Billiards | --»» | Win 10th Straigh Handy Andy's 20-2, in their} s Fernhill Score | ® * Midget Wins bro Softball League game last {night at Alexandra Park, to In the Oshawa Minor Softball) clinch first place in the league| Association's Midget Le ag ue) ctanding It was the 10-straight play last night, Sunnyside Park|> g. oy wee ; twin for the "Pool Players".| eked out a 3-2 win over Storie Park, in a 10-inning thriller at| Storie Park and Fernhill Park) defeated North Oshawa 6-3. j Anlauf, pitching for Storie! Park, held Sunnyside to one run in the first eight innings| and Korbak, for Sunnyside, did the same to Storie. Storie Park scored first, inj the fifth, when Konpacki opened) with a single, Solomon followed) with one, Konopacki was nipped! at the plate on a choice play but Solomon scored on Camer- on's sacrifice fly. In the sixth, Belinski singled for Sunnyside and scored on a double by Hrycanuk The score stayed at the 9th when Taylor drew walk for Storie and scored, af-| ter two out, when Cameron's) drive to left field was muffed.) But Sunnyside came back to tie) the game when Mitchell homer-| ed, after two out. In the 10th,) Sunnyside got their winning run when Dubrowsky was safe on Anlauf's error, advanced on a sacrifice by Curry, stole third! and scored on Korbank's single. BIG RALLY WINS Sharp started on the mound 1-1 until) al | Lyons pitched the win. He had only one shaky inning, the third, when after he had fanned the first two batters, Gillard singled, Watson doubled and Lawson hit a single, to give the losers their two runs. Ward's were held in check by| Ross for the first two frames, as he retired the first six bat- ters but in the third, five hits, plus an error, produced six runs and the game was as good as over, Norris, Milton and Har- mon hit doubles and Lyons him. self had a triple. In the fourth, Norris doubled again, Morden tripled, so did Bryan, Mason singled, so did Harmon, Keenan did too, then Lyons doubled and when it was all over, seven more runs had scored, for a 13-2 lead The winners added two in the sixth, on a triple by Knox and Singles by Bryan and Talbot In the 7th, five more runs scor. ed, including home-run blows by Hodgson and Knox, doubles by Clarke, Bryan and Milton.) CANADIANS WIN BISLEY, England (CP)--Ca- for North Oshawa and his matesinadian rilfemen defeated the established a 3-0 lead in the/Royal Marines twice Wednes- first four frames. but in the |day. First the Dominion of Can- fifth, Ferniill's "Honest Cal's'/ada rifle team, under Capt. A got rolling. Griffin opened with Graham Bridgeman of the RCN, a triple and Cullen homered, Wor an invitational match, 1,644 with one out,. points to 1,621. Then the Cana- Then with two out, Hough, dian Army team, under Lt.-Col who replaced Sharp, gave up a/ Bill Strachan of Ottawa, downed single to Parkinson, a walk to/ the Marines in a friendly match, Spiers, then a single to Abbott! 1.215 points to 1,55 2.96/28 far as Canada is concerned, | they have almost taken it over as well In order to teach young Bill how to handle the bow safely, Jones enrolled in the Victoria Bowmen's Club. His wife .fol- lowed and when daughter Susan was old enough she also en- rolled In 1961 and "62 Frank won the Canadian championship. Mrs Jones won the Canadian field championship for women in 1961, Illness prevented her from} defending the title last year. Bill, now 19, has held the Canadian target championship, the Canadian flight champion- ship and various British Colum. bia titles. He now is Pacific Northwest archery champion, | Susan, 15, holds the Pacific) Northwest clout championship/ where the target is laid face/ the grounds and contest-/ ants try to land their arrows on lit from 100 yards away--and droplane Ward's Billiards trounce jhas also won several B.C. jun-|116.463 miles an hour duri lor girls' titles Cookie Gilchrist Draws $50 Fine | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Ches- ter (Cookie) Gilchrist, the Amer- ican Football League's player of} the year in 1962, was convicted/ Weenesday on a charge of re-/ sisting a policeman. He was fined. $50 A charge of using profanity in public was dismissed Two other charges, including second-degree assault, still face the Buffalo Bills' fullback All of the charges arise from Gilchrist's arrest in May after, police said, he drove through a j | ; ifast LANDS BIG FISH BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) Joseph A, Janul Jr., of Chicago. claimed a world record Wed- y after landing a 72-pound nati ne. If approved the catch will break a record set by B. E. Stratton, who hooked a Tl-pounder off Bimini in 1956. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Tokye--Bert Somodio, 139%, Philippines, knocked out Shige- masa Kawakami, 139%4, Japan, 6. Somodio retained Oriental junior welterweight title i Eugene, Ore.--Don Fullmer, 161, West Jordan, Utah, out. pointed Bobby Horn, 158, Springfield, Ore., 10. , i to make it 5:3. dded their other run in the sixth on Haggerty's open.) ing double and a single by Grif-/ fin, plus a choice play and error North Oshawa got a run off Spiers in the second on a walk to Mothersill followed by a cou- ple of bad errors. They added two in the fourth on hits by Dick and Brack, plus a walk and an error. That ended the scoring. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, allowed only three singles, struck out nine and did not walk a man while ¢ 4 seventh shutout in 5 victory) over St. Louis that increased Las Angeles' National League Jead to 1% games over Car.) dina!s Batting--! and when the ball was fumbl:) SF .. ed in the outfield, Abbott went ON TERM 728- fank Aaron, Braves. rd run to get! sixth-run sixth nal an sing] 4 2 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada 32 KING ST. E n \ ik 0 NG Ant DEPOSITS 1653 -- -- rolling as Milwauk Francisco 6-5. Oshawa and District League/games. | -- Kickers vs Rangers, at Kins. the same two teams had battle/awa error, a stolen base and a men Civic Memorial Stadium,|to consecutive 1-1 extra innings/hit by Fraser Scott. | u defend the crown against Kenny Lane. 110 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 8.00 p.m jties when the games were halt-| Tony's managed to tie it in led by the Queen City curfew, the 6th, when Mroczeck doubled. | | At times in the game and es-/Randall's manager Joe Boyda) pecially in the ninth, the Tony's|ordered pitcher Frank Marshall) infield corps seemed as if they/|to intentionally walk Bob Booth were trying for. parts on the|Booth, looked at a first pitch Bunny comedy hour as|from Marshall, then drove one it around/into centre field to plate Mroc-/ zeck FRIDAY BASEBALL Lakeshore Intermediate League -- Port Hope "Ontar- ll vs Oshawa Merchants, at} ical Kinsmen Civie Memoria .| Bugs" a_i Shey kicked the ball | jwith ease, eC | a s In other league action, at Kew| Frank Marshall, Randall's! » Desches Major Fastballigardens, Jack Rainbow pitched/fine rookie righthander, was the) ee - Oshawa Tony's vs/his. sixth victory, a 6-0 shutout/Winner, working the entire nine) rere | Alexanians, at Hamil-| over Stoney Creek Quigley"s, He| innings. He struckout six, limit-| ton, 8.15 p.m, lwas supported by a 12hit at-/ed Tony's to only four hits and) Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki-|tack, including home runs by/Showed excellent control, _is-/ wanis Bantam League) -- Lake/Moe Galand, Jake Mclean and/Suing only one walk. Bev Smith, Vista_at Woodview Park; Nipi-/Phil Waters. At Hamiltcn,/0n @ six- hitter, was the loser. gon Park at Bathe Park and Smarts blanked Merchants 4-0.) RANDALL ROY METALS -- Connaught Park at Woodview! Scatt, 2b; Brown, rf; Foley, ¢;/ Park; All games at 6.30 p.m, |DEADLY NINTH /Quance, If; Barker, 1b; Smith, | _--_-- h Bakes bo ge -- atiss; Maik, 3b; Sullivan, ef and 1, Randall's broke the. tie./Marshall p. SETS RECORD [Donnie Quance was safe on a| OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield,| DETROIT. (AP)--Bill Muncey) Tony's infield error, Gord Baker!ss; Gilbert, 3b; Mroczeck, If; | piloted the Seattle unlimited hy-/followed with a single to keep/Booth, Gibbs, cf; Price, 1b; Miss Thriftway to} the rally alive, Bob Smith fan-| Armstrong, 2b; Taylor, mf and I , ng/ned to halt it somewhat, how-|Smith p. Gold Cup time trials Wednesdayjever Peter Maik walked to fill/Randall's to set a record for three laps on/the sacks. Jimmie Sullivan, who'Tony's the Detroit River, In addition, |=---------- -- no Muncey set a record for the est single lap, pushing his craft to 116.756 miles an hour 001 000 003 4 6 1 000 001 000 1 4 6 There Are Special Bencfits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES RECTANGULAR arhecue a complete line of GSW BARBECUES Now Available on his first three-mile tour. LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | OLA Junior Oshawa 5 Brampton 11 Mimico 7 Alderwood 12 OLA Senior Brampton 6 St. Catharines 4 Firestone Company use there are definite advantages when you lease @ new... No insurance costs . . PHONE 723-4634 AND SALESMEN For personel use or for © ACADIAN @ PONTIAC . Ne mointenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two yeer leose items . . for full deteits. MILLS AUTO LEASE LTp, Other Models On Request BUICK Phone or come in 266 KING ST, WEST Do Your Brakes Grab? Squeal? Pull to Left or Right? BARBECUES For the ultimate in luxury fees tutes... and cooking results. A prestioe borbecue for poetics 'and beck yards . . . yet come pletely portable, easy to fold end set up. Big enough to feed the largest gang in @ hurry! 3 sq. ft, broiling surface, rotating spit, operated by 63 cycle motor, large enough to take a big turkey, only 6" thick when folded for storage, large foldown hood, S-level heat €ontrol, semi - pneumatic 7* wheels, extra-deep heavy, cor tosion resistant gaNenized fire dox,. 2-piece broiling . grid 23.30 {¥ ROUND BARBECUES With non-clog grill ele- vating tube; deep bowl with headed edge; fold- Qwoy legs; plast pped tubular steel legs; racket type grill roising lever LLLELLLOLLELLOOL OOOO MODR 01824. Buk LITTLE cant PORTABLE BARBECUE The perfect borbecue for comping and picnics... con be used in @ fireplace too! 13" x 17" broiling grill; sturdy, 3 9o7 & rigid construction; large fold-away hondie; 24" Just Say "Charge Mia Take months to pay 7.46 Complete Range OFr Melnor SPRINKLERS trom... 2009 ONLY 4-level charcoal pon arjustment . . From Our Patio Centre PICNIC TABLES . . . pre-cut 27" x 6'. Western Cedar. Complete with all hardware. ss CAPE COD CHAIRS . . . pre-cut from Western Cedar. Each PATIO TABLES, Circular, California Redwood. Each 20.65 ®@ BUDGET TERMS @ 6 TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 728-6291 S DOZEN GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS FARMER'S Special This Week see eeeess ALL TYPES OF FRESH FARM PRODUCE ; AND HOME BAKED GOODS te 8 '1.69 NOW OPEN NEXT TO MILLWORK FRIDAYS ONLY 12 Noon ge p.m.