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the plate to bring his average to .300. emer ------------------------ HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S | OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS eae ! -- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 12, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell "Everything From Soup To Nuts' not be in action tonight, so local time for a few days, Seems thee Randall-Roys vs Richmond , they finally did get going, it went . limit, with the 'third and deciding game, last night. Didn't but we did hear Red Wings Make Last Playoff Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mike McCormick of Roches- ter Red Wings knocked Toronto Maple Leafs out of the Interna- tional League playoffs Friday night although he wasn't play- ing against them. The' Leafs dropped a 4-3 de- cision to Syracuse Chiefs in the final game of the season. They could have retained the fourth and last playoff spot if the Red Wings had lost to Buffalo Bis- NHL Season Opens | CALENDAR Monday, October 12 jz"... SOFTBALL OASA Squirt Playoffs: .-- Ontario ge og Pg ment, at Rota rk, New MONTREAL (CP) -- The{i8; Wednesday, 12; Tuesday Toronto; Nérth Oshawa ve Rent 1964-65 National Hockey League vn peo two each;. Fri boro, at 1 13:00 p.m. semi-final, * [season ats sudden-death game. tor the fey bi gag Pfr Toronto at home» all 24 Sat- . bd gets under way. Oct. 12 when hte d ng gg the schedule; y 2 ~se ay Rangers visit Boston en oF othe datardaw biter 4 noon games are scheduled at 'The homer for Jones brought his season total to 38, and his two runs batted in gave him 105 as well as 109 runs. All are tops in the league. Pancho Herrera hit three safeties for the Jets in three trips to the plate to iy, Ro average to .304. Horace rke of Richmond clouted a grand slam homer in his last trip to games are scheduled for the Christmas and New Year holi- days. Christmas night game are: Montreal at Detroit, New York at Boston and Toronto at Chicago. New Year's night Tor-' onto plays at Boston and Néw York at Chicago. OASA Intermediate "C" Play- offs: -- Brooklin Concretes vs Tweed Lombanks, at Madoc, $:15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of- 3 series succession, they would not be asked to play in Oshawa tonight. With the series disrupted, at no fault of their own, it is expected that Oshawa Tony's will now stick to the official scheduled date for their game in Toronto, or Richmond Hill, which is Wednesday-- and that will be the opening game of the.series instead of the. second. In return, they'll likely now pick next Saturday as the date for the Oshawa "home game". Tony's tried to ar- range an exhibition game for tonight, here at Alexandra Park, but were unable to complete arrangements. xXXXXxX LACROSSE FANS from around these parts will be flock- ing to the Brooklin Arena tonight to see the 7th and deciding game of the OLA Senior League championship finals. Brooklin appeared to have the title and berth in the Mann Cup finals, all wrapped up and tied in a package, a full week ago, but the Brampton Seailtests have showed a tremendous fighting spirit since then, to fight back and get into contention with three- straight wins, tonight in Brooklin, with the winner to open the Mann Cup Canadian championship finals, next week against Vancouver, at the Whitby Arena (if it's Brooklin) or in Brampton, All season long, the Brooklin senior squad has been the class of the OLA circuit and their fans are pulling for them to wrap up the championship tonight. However, Brooklin has found a real stubborn opponent in Brampton and this deciding game tonight will likely go right to the wire, in a ding-dong finish. re ee a MONDAY NIGHT'S playoff action around these parts hinges on three sections. Out at Brooklin, Oshawa Bad Boys will be playing the Concretes, in the second game of their 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, in Oshawa City and District Assoc. playoffs. Bad Boys topped Concretes 6-3 here on Thursday night so the Brooklin squad will have to win at home on Mon- day night, or drop out of the Oshawa C and D playoff picture. However, tonight Brooklin plays Tweed in Madoc, in OASA, -- e Inter. "'C" action, and for the moment, this is more im- portant. Here at home on Monday night, there's a Civil Service League doubleheader at Alexandra Park, with the Wood's "Policemen" meeting Rundle's "Firemen" in the first game at 6:30 p.m. and in the second game, it's Thompson's Plumbing vs Scott's Chicken Villa. Both are semi-final rounds and the Rundle's and Thompson's teams both have to win -- or else! Down at Sunnyside Park on Monday night, they open the Kiwanis Bantam League championship finals, with Storie Park visiting Sunnyside for the first game of the 3-out-of-5 series. XXXXX The opening date, Columbus Day in 8 United States, is the latest opening since the 1949-50 season, when the 70 - game schedules began. The opening then was also Oct. 12, a Wed- nésday. In the new season, uled every night of the week. Sunday and Saturday are the most popular dates. There are 68 Sunday night games, 55 Saturday night games and five Saturday after- noon games. The schedule has 40 Wednes- day night games, 27 Thursday, eight Tuesday, six Friday and one Monday. New York opens its home schedule Oct. 13 against Mont- real Canadiens; Chicago Black Hawks Oct. 14.against Boston; Detroit Red Wings Oct. 15 against Toronto Maple Leafs, defending Stanley Cup cham- pions; Toronto Oct. 17 against Boston; the defending NHL champion Canadiens Oct. 17 against New York. HAS LATEST END The 24-week schedul jth a total of 210 games, ends March 28, the latest an NHL season has: ever ended, Boston plays 17 of its 35 home games on Sunday night, eight on Thursday, five on Sat- rday,~ on Friday and one each on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Chicago's home games: Sun- day 17; Wednesday, 10; Tues- day, three; Friday and Satur- day, two each; Thursday, one. Detroit at home: Sunday, 16; Thursday, 11; Saturday, five; Tuesday, two; Friday, one. Montreal at home: Saturday, 22; Thursday, seven; Wednes- day, six. New York at home: Sunday OSHAWA MERCHANTS open their Eastern Ontario Base- ball League championship finals, against Ajax Merchants, in Ajax, this Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Second and third games of the 4-out-of-7 series will likely be played in Little Britain on Wednesday and Saturday of next Week, with the fourth game back in Ajax a week from tomorrow. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS ian RACE -- Purse $2300. Three- four-yeer-cids, maidens. One and one sixteenth Miles (12) Blue Sky Law, Leblanc 4.78 3.90 2.80 SNo Discard, Parnell! 7.70 3.70 Man, Bleu Rouge, Resolve, A-Wanless Park, Be Rugged, Last Stand, Alr Champ, Sinner's Hill, and A-Rocky Queen, Groves entry Winner, b f, by Nahar Ind -- Say Please damestown. Trainer E Teeson. Pool 22,226 Double Pool 38,204 SECOND RACE -- Purse £2000. Ciaim- ay Three-year-olds and up. 7? Furlongs| 4My Bunty, Parsons 26.00 10 >-First Minister, Lanoway 5. &Briefsin, Dittfach Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Well Now, Shining Wings, Jameruliah, Field Trial, Miss Bes- sano, Bobby Brier, Howdy Honey, Bali- node, and Marina Maid. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 4, PAID $68.80 Winner, b ¢, Bunty's Flight -- My Turn by Menow. Trainer C F Chapman. Poo} 30,405 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- Ing. Two-year-old maidens. 6 Furlongs a2 oJey B.. Shuk 12.90 7.00 5.60 10-Bar Gossip, Dittfach 30.90 17. Chapman Takes Training Lead &€rin Pan, Davidson 'Also' Ran in Order! P : Park Heights, Al [ose ip Mg Namtiieer Boers . e, , tna he heakeiles Wild Fabius, , © ¢, by Birsee Bay -- Rosarine by Dark Star. Trai ishm: Pool 41,304 ph tina FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200; two-year-old fillies. 6 Furlongs (9) shag 7Countess T. 5.20 3.30 3.00 570 4.20 4.30 Laughter, Turcotte 6-Spice Bandit, Davidson ae Pag won handily in Order: Moosones, 'erfect 00 4.90 50 3.80 4.60 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Aliow-| ances, Tree-year-olde, foaled In Canada, | &Prince Anthony, Maxwell 3.90 2.80 2.20] All Seasons, Harrison 3.70 2.40) 2-Brief Wind, Beiley 2.90! laa Et a Se ou an Flirt, and Woodeote Parke" et" Mr: Winner, ch c, by Prince John -- Beau Max. Trainer L C Cavaiaris Jr. Pool 26,617 Quinelie Pool 27,754 SIXTH RACH -- Purse $3000. Allow- mares, About one end enealciern Mites on turf course (8) 5 ici rrsper rage 40 3 Golden Turkey, Davidson 13. ¥ 3-Ciboulette, Fitz'ns 6 2.90 Start good, won ridden out uation te vot sol este Rover, Reck- ear Cons: Pe eet eg 'op Lene, tancia and inner, b f; By Menetrier -- Queen's Statute by Le Lavandev. Trainer ¢ F Chapman. % 20 2.60 QUINELLA, 6 AND 3, PAID $13.90 by/bers and wishes OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WiILLOWDALE MAJOR LEAGUE The Willowdale Men's Major Five-Pin League will get underway for the 1964-65 season on' Friday night at Willow Bowl. Once again there will. be an Oshawa entry In this top-ranking loop, although at the time of writing the club was still look- ing for @ sponsor. Al Heffering, formerly prominent as a sponsor in severa| fields of sporting ac- tivity, has withdrawn his sponsorship, This generous sportsman wil! be missed, especially by the five-pin boys with wnom he was highly regarded. The local trundiers, who will carry on, with or without a sponsor, will be as fol- lows: Ron Jay, Ray Mann, Jim Cassels, Al Perry, Dave Reynolds and' Alex Don- aldson, along with Gerry Bennett of To- onto, @ member of the Acadian Cleaners of the Toronto City Major. Another local shooter will be enrolled 88 soon as possible, to bring the total number of bowlers to the required quota of eight. The Willowdale League is regarded as boys should benefit greatly | required to face. | There will be 16 teams competing in this league, with a 30-game schedule be ing rolled, two series of 15 weeks dura- ton. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC OPENS SEPTEMBER 13TH Eight teams will again face the barrier as the Lander-Stark Classic League launches Its fifth season Sunday, Septern- ber 13 at 11.00 a.m. The league welcomes seven new memm- them every success. Among the missing, the most notable will be Chuck Andor, one of Oshawe's out- standing ten pin bowlers, who is leaving town shortly. The results of this year's draft is as follows: Royals -- George Brabin, Doug Gibbs, Rolph Rocker and Wes Richards. | Lions -- Walt Scott, Ron Nelson, Bill/ Joyce and Bob Edgar. Eagles -- Ken Fisher, Doug Vann, Ray George and Harry Witterick. | Jets -- Herman Prakken, Stan Gainer, Jim King, and Arnold Knopp. | H. | 'awks -- Walt Crystal, Stew Molloy, Vern Trimble and Sam Lerrocca, the league's 48th, games are sched- Detroit and one each at Bos- ton and New York. is March 19, when Detroit is at Five of the six Friday night New York. The other Friday. night game ANABO SHINES By TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (CP) -- It didn't take John Anabo long to learn Edmonton Eskimos' offence. The young quarterback, a re- cent cut by Cleveland Browns, arrived in Edmonton last Sun- day and immediately began studying the playbook. "He's a very intelligent boy," commented Edmonton coach Neill Armstrong after Anabo led the Esks to an uphill 19-10 victory over Montreal Alou- ettes before 22,506 fans Friday night. Trailing 10-3 at halftime, An- abo took over at quarterback and engineered two touchdowns within a 1:16 span in the third quarter. He found veteran end Tommy Joe Coiiey for four passes, in- cluding an eight-yard touch- down toss on a 66-yard march, and less than two minutes later sent newcomer Larry Ferguson on an 11-yard scoring dash that gave Edmonton a 16-10 lead and control of the game. The victory was Edmonton's second straight after beginning the season with four losses and put it in fourth place in the West, one point ahead of Win- nipeg. It was Montreal's third straight loss, leaving it second Eskies Down Alouettes On Third-Quarter Rally with Hamilton, a point behind leading Ottawa in the East. The Als built a 10-0 first-half lead on a nine-yard touchdown run by .quarterback Vernon Cole, a safety touch and a con- vert and 76-yard single by Gino Berretta. Edmonton stumbled under the quarterbacking of Lynn~Ama- dee in the first half and settled for Bill Mitchell's field goal. Then Anabo took over to spark touchdowns by Coffey and Fer- guson and a convert and a sec- ond field goal by Mitchell for a 16-point setond half. Montreal's pass-catching was atrocious. Marv Luster dropped four passes, including two that would have meant first downs and one for a touchdown. Other butterfinger culprits were Al Irwin with two errors and Wil- lie Lambert with one. The Als also missed George Dixon, out with a pulled hamstring. Montreal wound up with eight completions in 29 tries and an interception by Edmonton's Al Ecuyer that set up Mitchell's second three-pointer. Montreal had 13 first downs to 10 for Edmonton but Anabo's passing (five for seven) and Céffey's catching (eight for 113 yards) were the difference. A nifty five-hit performance by pitcher Murray Hobbs led Scugog Cleaners into the finals of the Oshawa City and District Scugog Cieaners Eliminate A&W Hickey smashed a solo home run. They got their final two tal- lies in the ninth on a two-run circuit clout by Jim Rowden. _jat Alexandra Park Softball Association at Alexan- dra Park last night. They defeated A and W Drive- Young led the. winners in the hitting department with three ons in their final game. McCormick made sure they didn't. He pitched five-hit shut- out ball, striking out 10 and ac- counting for the game's only run with a third-inning homer as the Red Wings took over fourth place. For McCormick, a former major leaguer who had never pitched in the minors until this season, the 14 verdict was his 12th. victory. 3 Elsewhere, Columbus Jets de feated Richmond Virginians 7-6. The. scheduléd game between Oshawa UAW League: -- Maverick's vs Ward's Billards, (west dia- mond) and Scugog Cleaners vs Dover's Men's Wear, at Alex- andra Park (east diamond); Ist games of 2-out-of-3 semi - final series, at 12:30 p.m. and second games to follow as doyblehead- ers. If 3rd games are necessary in either or both series, they will be played on Sunday, at Alexandra Park, 12:30 p.m. SOCCER - Oshawa and District Assoc.:) 'There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personel use or for @ ACADIAN Other bonne gthard sr @ PONTIAC wauscar... | + oe costs No insurance costs . . Request . No. meintenance + ig See ee Soe ev on one or two year lease item, .. Phone or come for full detelis, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST -- (1st Division) -- Local 222 vs! ennant - winning Jacksonville Ukrainia, at 7:00 p.m. and Ran- P ° il 8 Suns' and last - place Atlanta Crackers was rained out. gers vs Thistles, at 8:30 p.m.; | Don Dillard put the Leafs on} both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. |the scoreboard in the eighth in.| LAWN BOWLING ining with a three-run homer! Mixed Trebles Tournament) that left the score 4-3 for the} (Fred Hobbs Memorial Trophy)|Chiefs. Mack Jones and Willie| -- at Oshawa Lawn Bowling) Horton clouted homers for Syr-| Club, 10:30 a.m. acuse as the Chiefs pounded} LACROSSE five Toronto hurlers for nine| OLA Senior League Playoffs; : --Brampton Sealtests vs Brook-| lin, at Brooklin Community| Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 7th and decid-| Your ing game of series. | Satisfaction SUNDAY'S GAMES Is Our Aim TRAPSHOOTING ; All Cars Carry Toronto: and District UAW Recreation Council's Annual Our GUARANTEE Trapshoot, at Oshawa UAW Hr gor Gun Club quarters, KELLY DISNEY North Oshawa, 10:00 a.m. | USED CARS Ltd. MONDAY'S GAMES | 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 SOFTBALL Civil Service League Play- BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Scott's Chicken Villa, at Alex- andra Park, 8:15 p.m, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa City and _ District Assoc. Playoffs:--Oshawa Bad Boys vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin Community Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final series. | Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiw-) anis Bantam League Cham-! pionship Finals)--Storie Park) vs Sunnyside Park, at Sunny-| side Park, 6.15 p.m.; 1st game! of 3-out-of-5 title series. offs: -- Wood's Transport vs Rundle's Garden Centre, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m. 4th MALE BOWLERS WANTED for Bush League game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final series; Thompson's Plumbing vs STARTING MON., SEPT. 14, 7:00 P.M. Oshawa Bowling Lanes Oshawa Shopping Centre || FRONT END SPECIAL 8.99 MOST CARS Phone For Appointment © SET TOE-IN © SET TOE-OUT e SET CAMBER e SET CASTER © ADJUST STEERING BOX * Repack Front Wheel Bearings BRAKE 10 ADJUSTMENT $ 1 ee OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget League Round-Robin Playoffs) --Lake Vista at Connaught Park and Nipigon Park at Rundle singles. O'Reilly had two safe- ties for A and W. SCUGOG CLEANERS--Davis, ss; Solomon, c; Rowden, 3b; Young, 1b; Tilk, If; D. Hickey, rf; Norris, cf; Szyszka, 2b and Hobbs, p. A and W DRIVE-IN--O'Reilly, 2b; Cole, ss; Shearer, cf; Sim- coe, 3b; Knight, c; Piontek, If; In 5-3 and captured the best 2- of-3 semi-final series in two- straight games. Scugog will now mark time to await the winner of the Bad Boys-Brooklin round. Bad Boys hold a 1-0 lead in the series with the second game slated for Brooklin Monday at 8.15 p.m. Hobbs ran into trouble in the Park; both games at 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc.;-- Lancaster Cup Tournament, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Assoc, Novice League Playoffs:--Auto Work- ers' Credit Union vs Union Rod and Gun, at Bathe Park, 6:30 first inning when the defending league. .champions clicked for three runs on three hits, Carnwith, 1b; Keenan, rf and Hickey, p. p.m, 3rd and deciding game for The "Chuck" Barron Trophy: O'Reilly started the frame with a single, Doug Cole followed with a walk and a sharp base- hit by Jack Shearer drove in the first run. Ron Simcoe flied out to the second-sacker, but Knight rapped another. single to; drive in Cole. Shearer came in| to score when Joe Piontek grounded out. However, Hobbs was a tower of strength in the next eight in- nings and allowed only two hits the rest of the way, one a double to O'Reilly. Hobbs struck out six and issued four walks. He also threw two wild pitches and hit Carnwith in the fifth, but always managed to get out of any ser- -- With our DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies - announce ----- Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service RADIO-CONTROLLED Fleet of -- TRUCKS ! ! ious trouble. The winners slammed 10 hits off losing pitcher Hickey, in- {bute Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery ( cluding two homers -- one in the sixth and one in the eighth. At Woodbine WOODBINE (CP) -- Trainer Carl Chapman had three win- ners at Woodbine Friday, to be- comé the track's trainer. Chapman ran My Bunty in the second race, Lucky Deal in the third, Countess Tana in the fourth and Menedict in the sixth. Lucky Deal ran sixth. My Bunty, owned by Larkin Maloney, returned $26.80, $10.00 and $4.90 and completed a $68.80 daily-double with Blue Sky Law, before 5,653 fans. Countess Tana ran away with the fourth, beating Gay Laugh- leadin gi7gen Poo} 53,233, SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2100, Cisim- ing. Three-year-olds. One and one-six- 9 5.80 4.90 5.10 4,00 490 Dandier, A-So Devil ve A-Damen, corn, a joyal Poppet. A--N Detoro and D Krever Entry Winner, b ¢, by Chop Chop -- Rocking Horse y! Challenger 2nd. Trainer F H w: | Pool 53,970 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Ciaim- Ing. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Can ade. 1 Mile on Marshall turf course (9) | '8-Stromaway, Cuthbertson 8.30 4.30 3.40) 5-Bronze Turkey, Davidson 5.40 4.40 2-Malucina, Parsons 6.70 tart good |, won driving Also Ran in Order: Eltoro The Great, Canted, Bonnie Flare, Hootenany Annie, Bariey-| nb ; Ms airs | They took an early 2-0 lead in vce Ttanae ont Oeerae Pye tts the top of the first when Ralph Falcons -- George Reid, John Waldin-| Davis led off with a walk. Bob sperger, Hugh, Smith ane guon, Jin Thom-|S0f0mon followed with a single son, Lou Petryshyn and Harry Blohm, and Bob Young drove in Davis a We Po ged away. Solomon later : scored on an error to catcher U. S. Youngster Dies Scugog added another run in McLaughlin Coal | Knight. After Football Injury | the sixth when rightfielder Dave 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP)| End Jimmy Ethridge, 19, of| Greenville High School died after he was injured in a foot- ball game against Clarksdale High School Friday night. | The game was cut short in the third quarter with Green-| ter and Spice porn bn also d and 8 is owned Larkin Maloney,| Winner, Strome and paid $3.00, $8.20 and S.No aa" vos fel wane as the favorite." : Attendance 5,453 Calrnfield and Bomar. -- Hemming- ville leading 34-6 when news of! the death reached the field. There were no details on the leause of death. Perfect "dress-up" paneling for your Rec Room, Den, Living Room, @tc., ote. Top quality ot exceptionally good prices. WELDWOOD ...::. Choice of Toasted or Natural [aba AhD Ask About Our Convenient 6-month Deferred Payment Plan. 4'x 8' Sheets ;%,'" Reg, 6.75. FINISHED PANELING WEST AFRICAN MAHOGANY | PER SHEET & Building Supplies Ltd td. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M: TILL 6 P.M.--FRI. TILL 9 P.M. ENTRY FEE $2.50 -- PRIZES! « The King West Golf Club« Annual Fall Tournament will be held on Saturday, September 26, commencing at 10 a.m. The tournament is open to all area golfers . . . come out and play the best... perhaps you can beat the rest... and take home the or be the "champ" at putting. TOURNAMENT RULES KING WEST GOLF CLUB ANNUAL FALL TOURNAMENT OPEN TO ALL GOLFERS Admiring The Touch of Adoration! -- glances will be commonplace in our showroom soon! The '65 PONTIACS and BUICKS are coming! PRIZES! low net or low handicap To enter @ ployer must turn in 3 9-hole cards to establish @ handicap, (have your card stamped at club house when you stert your qualifying rounds), on Soturdey, September 26. The entry fee of $2.50 covers your play on the Tournament Bey -- if weather is bed on 26th, play will be on 27th. TO ENCOURAGE ALL GOLFERS TO TRY THE COURSE WITH THE GREEN FEES -- FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS SEASON WILL BE $1.00 -- ANYTIME!! KING WEST GOLF CLUB "" and be available ot 10 a.m. THE BETTER GREENS... THORNTON'S RD. NORTH 266 King St. West OSHAWA You can enjoy that touch of adoration, too! Why not order your New Pontiac or Buick Today and have that "touch of adoration' ' in your driveway soon? The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Downtown Oshawa 723-4634