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Al Wood Winner Skeet Club Shoot Allan Wood, one of Oshawa's outstanding skeet shots, was the winner of the 'strange gun tour- nament" at the Oshawa Skeet Club on Sunday. Al was award- ed the Paul's Sports Trophy and 100 rounds of the mew Reming- ton plastic shots shells. Although Wood and Rick Sher- idan were tied in the tournment with 17 broken targets out of 25, the trophy was awarded to A! on the basis of the most broken successive targets. As a result of this classifica- tion, Rick Sheridan was award- ed the utility lantern for second place honors. This prize wsa donated by Seaway Motors ot Oshawa through the courtesy of Bob Taylor. Third place performance was turned in by Bob Snowden of the Scarborough Rod and Gun Club who broke 16 targets. Here again it was the longest run of successive targets which deter- mined the winner, as Bill Rudyk and Pete Troski also broke 16 Oshawa Animal Hospital, for his) fine shooting. Twenty-seven contestants took part in this unique type of shoot and when one considers the im- practical types of guns used for the event, some real good scores were turned in by the shooters. Among some of the more out- Standing scores were Harry Palmer, John Carnwith and Jack Parker with 15 each, Gord Tomlinson, Paul Branton, Russ} Watson and Doug. Branton each broke a 14. Other good scores were by Bob Taylor, Tom Minor, Nelson Starr, Bob McCoy, Geog: Brown and Harry Ingleton wita 13 each. Art, Brock, Eddie Ka- minsky and Herman Sweetman turned in 12 each, with Bill Carnwith breaking 11, Dr. Barry Wood came in with 10 as did Stan Starr, The other contest- ants were Wilbur Newlands 9, Herb Bishop 8 and B. Gumper 5. The Oshawa Skeet Club wishes to express their appreciation to targets. Bob Snowden received a jewel case, donated by the the donors of the prizes for their generosity and co-operation. SKEET LEAGUE Leading Team Falters In Union Club's Event The weekly skeet league at| Strutt missed out, but had his! the Union Rod and Gun Clubjbest score, thanks to capable| range, Thornton's Corner road,|coaching by other members of| saw the league standing become closer and closer, with team No. 4 under Captain Al Wood pick- ing up five points on the day, which every shooter has been expecting, The five points and the twelve and a half they had is good for seventeen and a half points, and moved them into fourth | | this team, Team No. 5, under Captain Nelson Starr, had their poorest showing of this "tournament, breaking only 89 birds, good for one point, and a fotal of 25 points, but still first place in this league. The 89, plus 542 they had, makes a total of 631. Nels Starr had a perfect score in the team standings.|of 25 broken birds. Jack Parker e 94 broken birds plus the 519) had 23: Jiggs Harlock 21 and they had is good for 613. \Jim Potter 20. Leo Moffatt just Both Captain Al Wood andj missed out. oa = ge gt tbe Standing in this skeet league le yl Se atat-35 Hasry|28 of this date is: Team No. 5, fret tet aie ot. 4 points and 631 hinds; Teany : o, 1 -- ints irds; Team No, 1, under Bill Rudyk,)Team No. is sit "Site patate ond was second on the day, good for|g99 birds; Team No. 4 -- 17% four points and a total of %/points and 613 birds and Team points, and second in the team) No, 3 -- 17 points and 612 birds. A ROUGH ONE © Oshawa Green Gaels moved back into a tie for first-place in the OLA Junior League last night defeating Hastings Legion- naires 17-10 in one of the best and roughest games of the sea- son. Both Gaels and Brampton Anmstrongs have 12 points, on six wins and two defeats, and lead Hastings by two points. Alderwood is fourth in the eight- team league with eight points. The Gaels treated the 600 fans here at the Children's Arena to their best team effort of the season, despite the fact they were without the services of Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson, Larry Ireland and Dave Hous- ton, because of exams. Hastings started the game like a ball of fire beating the Gaels constantly to the ball and took a 3-0 lead before the game was seven minutes old. However, Oshawa rallied in the same period and evened the count at 5-5 after the first 20 minutes, The big Hastings crew came lout in the second and third |periods hoping to outmuscle the Green Gaels, but defenceman Joe Kiwior and Jim Hinkson had other ideas. Hinkson fought twice with Jack Armour and both times won clear-cut de- cisions. DAVIS SHARP John "Shooter" Davis paced the Gaels' attack with six goals Gaels Triumph Over Hastings and three assists. The nine, points boosted his league-lead- ing points total to 54, 15 more than Ron McNeil of Alderwood. Davis also took over the scor- ing leadership with 34 goals, two more than McNeil. Ken Thompson picked up six points on four goals and two as- sists. Don Stinson added two goals, while Ross Jones, Jim Hinkson, Dwight Davies and! Bill Armour had four goals and three assists for the Hast- ings squad. Jim Gooley and Ian Barrie fired two goals each, while Ken Henderson and Mike Self added singles. GAELS' GAB -- Oshawa trav- els to Hastings Saturday for a return match against the Le- gionnaires and local lacrosse fans are urged to attend the con- test... John Davis, Bill Armour and Thompson were the three stars of the game.. Brooklin Nips Beaupre Spurs Brooklin took over undisputed possession of first-place in the Juvenile - Junior Lacrosse League last night, edging Joe Beaupre Spurs 3-2 here at the children's Arena. The victory gave the Brooklin squad six points after four 'Junda' Birds Take Trophies In Pigeon Race Racing pigeons from _ the "Junda" Loft, Lakefield, won two trophies last Saturday, in a 500 air-mile race from Hillsport, Ont., sponsored by the Peter- bor .gh - Kawartha Racing Pigeon Club, The winning pigeon, hatched n August, 1963 flew the 500 miles in 11 hours and 57 min- utes. The second-place bird -- a five-year-old -- also owned by the Junda Lofts, was close be- hing at 11:53.1 yards-per-minute. Art and Jean Furber are own- ers of Junda Loft, Art Furber | games, two more than Beaupres and Bosco Real Estate. Tom Cullen's Esso are last in the four-team league. Tim Gray, Wayne Davidson and Thompson were the marks- men for the winners. Tom Werry and John Johnston scored Phil Clayton scored the others. |jscashon and Self, -|Barrle 11.44, Stinson 12.06, Hinkson 12.13, Gaels are undefeated in five home games and have outscored their opposition 84-40, On the road, however, they have lost two of their three games . . Goaltender Merv Marshall pick- ed up his fifth assist of the sea- son when Armstrong scored on an end-to-end rush. HASTINGS -- goal, Platt; defence, J. Armour, Henderson, Nicholls, McDonald; lforwards, Gooley,. 8, Armour, Hi " Grady, Barrie, Cartwright, Hutchinson, . @ OSHAWA -- goal, Mashall; defence, Hinkson, Kolesnick, Kiwlor, Armstrong; forwards, Jones, Davis, Thompson, Pavies, Stinson, Stahis and Clayton. FIRST PERIOD ings: B. Armour Armour) : Gooley (B. Armour) Hastings: B. Armou: Oshawa: Stinson Hastings: Barrie Stinson (Jones) Gooley (B. Armour) Davis 4. . Hast W 2.07 9 Hastings 4 » 6 Oshawa: Hasiings: Oshawa: si A ev | 9. Oshawa: Thompson (Davis) .. }|. Penalties -- Armstrong 3.50, Hinkson |9.28, B. Armour 10.15, Thompson 10.18, 2. 2. 4 5. 6. A 8. 9. Nicholls 14.44, Kiwior 16.04, J. Armour SECOND PERIOD 11, Oshawa: Thompson (Stinson) 12. Hastings: Self (B. Armour) .... 3. 13. Hastings: Henderson 4, 15. cs Hastings: B. Armour .... Oshawa: Davis (Jones) . Oshawa: Hinkson .. Fervee, 16.36 Penalties -- Hinkson 1.48, J. Armour, Hinkson (majors, fighting) 8.47, Davies 11.17, B. Armour 16.36, Jones 17.02. THIRD PERIOD . Oshawa: Davis , Oshawa: . Oshawa: . Oshawa: + Oshawa: (Thompson, Davis) . , Oshawa: Armstrong (Marshall) . Oshawa: Davis (Thompso 24, Hastings: B. Armour ... . Oshawa: Jones (Davis) . . Hastings: Barrie (Platt) » 17.45 27. Oshawa: Clayton (Davies) . 9.27 Penalties ~ Self (match penalty), Hink- son (major) 6.54, Oshawa team penalty (served by Stahis) 7.20, Gooley 8.05, Clay- fon, MoMahon 10.15, Nicholls 12.24, J. Armour, Kolesnick 15.20, Jones 19.59. Davis (Clayton) . Thompson (Stinson) .. Thompson ...... Davies 9.38 11.42 1245 . 12.57 . 15.50 for Spurs. The teams were tied 1-1 after the first period, with Brooklin leading 2-1 at the end of the second. ROOKLIN goal, Curl; Vi- pond, Davidson, G. Hunter, Aberman, R. Crawford, Irvine, Mantle, Thompson, Gray, B. Hunter, Edwards, Codlin, 'A. Appleby, B. Crawford, T. Apple- by and Spencer. BEAUPRES -- goal, Brem- ner; Barrett, Robinson, Powlen- zuk, McPhee,. Salter, Braiden, Johnston, Abbott, Norton, Little, Werry, Krasman, Hentig and Campbell. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dave Stevenson piloted Canadian Champ to an easy victory in the 97th running of the Queen's Plate eight years ago today, the first time the historic race. was run at New Woodbine race- track near Toronto. Owned by Bill Beasley, the three- year-old colt won the 1%- mile event by 4% elngths over Ben Steen's Argent, taking the winner's share, $35,660, plus the Queen's 50 guineas. One of the four scheduled games in the Civic Softball League last night had to be can- celled, due to wet grounds but in the three games played, Dodd's Motors walloped Ontario Steel at Radio Park, 15-4; Rundie's Garden Centre beat out Thompson's Plumbing 8-3 at Fernhill. Park and Wood's Transport scored a 6-1 victory over Scott's Chicken Villa, at .|Thornton's Corners. EASY FOR DODD'S Dodd's Motors won their game over Ontario Steel 15-4 and they did it early with a 10-run splurge in the second inning. Bravener, Ontario Steel hurler, just didn't have what was need- 'Annual Meeting Of IHL Teams "Starts Today PORT HURON, Mich. (AP)-- Owners of five International Hockey League clubs met in- formally Monday to set the agenda for the annual IHL meeting which begins today. Only five of the seven clubs in the league last year were 7 represented and there was talk that both Windsor and Chat- s9\2am would withdraw to join other leagues. Windsor already has _ indi- leated it has made arrange- lments to play elsewhere next season and a formal announce- ment is expected today. The league members are ex- " pected to consider an applica- tion by Dayton, Ohio, for league membership this season. Present IHL members are Des Moines, Iowa; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Toledo, Ohio, and Muske- gon and Port Huron, Mich. Dodd's - Rundle's - Wood's Win Civic League Tilts ed in this inning as Dodd's rattled off a succession of base- hits, including a double and homer by Ricard in the same inning ot pile up their lead. They added two in the third and' three in the fourth to complete their total, McConnell, Giddings, Vasko, Schram and Griffin all hitting well. -- Joe Vasko pitched the win for Dodd's, giving up nothing for the first six innings, except the odd hit. But in the 7th, Ontario Steel clicked for a homer by Trowse and hits by Mohns, C. Smith, Lovelock and Bravener, for a four-run rally, RUNDLE'S CLICK Swamped out at Alexandra Park, Thompson's Plumbing their game and reeled off seven innings in just a little over one hour, as the Rundle's team took their 8-3 verdict. Earl went all the way for Thompson's, He gave up a run in the third when Sledjewski tripled to score Robinson. In the fourth, Rundle's struck for five rans including big hits by G. Cooper, Hickey, B. Hooper and Farrell. They clinched the win with three more runs in the sixth, on POSTS FASTEST TIME LONDON (AP) -- Basil Heat- ley of England ran the fastest marathon on record, a sparkl- ing two hours, 13 minutes, 55 seconds Saturday in the grind- ine Windsor-to-Chiswick event. Although world records in the marathon: are not recognized because of differences in the 26- mile, 385-yard course, Heatley's time is the fastest ever re- corded. The best previous time was 2:14:28 by Buddy Edelen of Sioux Falls, §.D., over the same course last year. and Rundle Garden Centre ad- journed to Fernhill Park for - "i . : es A enn at ak aed ole eae ate se tee nett age rae ie THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 16, 1964 a walk, an error and hits by, Masewiech struck out Robinson starred for Rundle's.|a homer to Gave up three runs in the third|the second inning, on two walks and hits|Carrie both hit by Richard and Earl, He gavejfifth, for the' je Ae - fifth to -- who} hits. s mpson's rest) Woods' of the distance. when "tok Thesesotie WIN FOR WOODS with a \ John Masowiech was in goodjin the on four hits, form to blank Scott's Chicken|dnyk, Villa, as Woods' won! Sheppe Cor-jand the latter in their game at Thornton's ; jsixth, for his team's final run. FRONT SPECIA END ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS ~<a wok Gaz 4 a 398 qT 4 i é PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE $94.95 RELINE General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. SOUTH PH: 728-6221 formerly lived in Oshawa and worked at General' Motors. Both the David Foster Res- taurant Trophy and the J .Gor- don Leonard Wholesale Meats Trophy will be awarded to the Junda Lofts for this perform-| ance. | | Laurie MacDonald with one of| this entries flying 11:34.0 yards- per-minute, took third. Al Nice and Sons of Peterborough, hose pigeons have won five of the seven races sponsored by the Peterborough club, finished fourth with his entry, flying 11:31,3 yds.-per-min. There Are Specia For personal use or for @ Company use there ore e definite advantages when you lease a new... e Ne insurance costs . everyth for full tte, PHONE 723-4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN +. Neo meintenance costs en one or two year lease items . MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. | Benefits For All ACADIAN Other PONTIAC 9" BUICK Request - Phone er come fe 266 KING ST. WEST The next time you see a Rambler on the road notice the driver. Hes g otthe best! standings. Stan Starr was high man on this team with a 24-out-of-25. Bill Rudyk and John Lawrence had 23. Roy Balson had 22 while Jim Harrison just managed to miss out. The 92, plus the 534) they had, makes 626 broken| birds. Team No, 2 and Team No. 3) both broke 90 birds, and split] the 3rd and 4th positions, both) picking up 2% points. | Team No. 2, under Pete Tros- | ki, is still in third place with! 21 and a half points, and the| 90 broken, plus the 539 they| had is good for 629 total. Pete had 24-out-of-25. George! every time out, had 23; Don| Hubbard got 22 and Rick Sheri-) dan 21. Roy Fleming missed) out. | Team No. 2, under Captain) Paul Branton, picked up two- and-a-half points, on their 90) broken birds for a total of 17) points. The 90 birds plus 522) they had, makes. 612. Don Henry was high man on this team with 24. Paul Branton/ had 23 and Doug Branton 22) while Sid Knowlton got 21. Bill) KILLED IN CRASH GARY, Ind. (AP) -- A drag- ster powered by an aircraft en- gine flipped out of control at| 170 miles an hour Saturday, kill-| ing the driver. The accident,| which left pieces of the "'sling- shot"'-type racer strewn one-) "half mile down the track, hap-) pened during a run in the Amer- ican Hot Rod Association's na- tional championship meet at a drag racing strip just south of Gary. Driver Howard Wysong, 26, Ashtabula, Ohio, died of head injuries. j ADVANCE TO FINAL | TURIN (AP) -- Torino of} Turin beat its city rival, Juv- entus, 2-1 Sunday night, advanc- | ing to the final with Roma of Rome in the Cup of Italy soc: | cer competition. Halftime score} rvyAMES 10'MALLEY! | Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions i " @ Offices @ i i | YOU GET ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY WITH... FIR PLYWOODS GOOD 1 SIDE 4x6x%"... 4x7x%"., 4x8x%" 4x8x %".... 4x8x Vr". 4x8x 5%" 4x8x %" GOOD 2 SIDES 4x8x %4" 4x8x 3%" 4x8x hr"... 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