Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Jul 1965, p. 6

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op ye: als waadgad SpE RSL AE IIT Sailors Fifth In Senior 'A' Series TORONTO (CP)--Port Credit Sailors reclaimed fifth place in the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion Senior A series Thursday night by defeating Huntsville Hawks 7-6. DOWN ST. KITTS Whitby Lasco Steelers Score 6th Straight Win THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 9, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell BOTH 3-2 SCORES Bad Boys Edge Gale's; Merchants Nip Scugogs UAW Bantams Finish First UAWA Local 222 turned in their finest game of the year Thursday night, when they swned Lions 11-7 to finish on top of the OMLA Bantam y a zel one. SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' ~~ THIS WEEKEND can readily be dubbed "Softball Week- In Oshawa" -- with the calendar listing two feature N . First of all, there's the big annual All-Ontario Junior 'softball tournament here '»morrow. A total of 14 entries have ..been received, including the finalists of last year, the cham- .«Pions from Niagara Falls and their riyals, Galt Slees. The -Jatter team won the tournament in 1963. In addition, there are entries from Brockville, Sydenham (just north of Kings- Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association's doubleheader at Alexandra Park last night provided one of the biggest crowds of the season with some sparkling entertainment, as Bad Boy's Appliances nosed out Gale's Lumber in the first game and Merchants eked a win over Scugog Cleaners Jun- iors. The scores in the two games were identical, 3-2. Lefthander Ted Jones, weath-, | j jrun. As a matter of fact, Reg 'hit after the homer -- retiring then with two out, Ted Whiteley doubled. George Brabin's time- ly single scored both runners. Joe Melnick followed with a single, for the third hit of the inning but there was no more scoring. Wayne Cheseman homered to open the 3rd inning for Bad Boys and it proved the winning Hickey didn't allow a single safe the next 21 batters in order. He League standings. It was the last Bantam contest of the sea- son. Larry Shrigley led the win- ners with four goals, and three assists, while Paul Simpson also netted four. John Hebb picked up a pair of markers while Charles Herstead notched a singleton. Sid 'Root collected three goals and two assists for Liens, who finished in second place, with other goals going to Andy Kronje with a pair and By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers con- tinue to be one of the hottest teams in lacrosse, in this area, as they have won their last six games in-a-row. They .did it last night at the Whitby Arena, with a fine come-from-behind win in the third period, to edge the St. Catharines Jr. B team 13-11 in a hard-fought and thrill- studded game. Whitby held a slim 4-3 lead after the first 20 minutes of ac- tion but got somewhat lazy in up four times on the assists side. Ken Thornton and Calude Sault each bagged a trio for the losers, Stan Ignatezyk had two with aces going to Monty Suth- erland, Keith Moore and Ken Adams. Brian Bremener was once again between the pipes for the Steeelrs and played very well, despite the 11 goals that eluded him. There were numerous occ- asions when he was not afforded The loss ended Huntsville's| three-game unbeaten streak and left the Hawks in last place, a point behind the Sailors. Port Credit held a 6-3 lead going into the final period and had to withstand a late Hunts- CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 ville rally. -*ton), Woodstock, Binbrook, Scarborough and other red-hot |ered a couple of shaky ve up five hits all told and|Frank Perry and Jim Erratt the protection needed by a la- junior softball centres of the province. And of course, Osh- , awa's own Scugog Cleaners will be very much in evidence. They won it last in 1962. The 14 teams are to be on hand at Alexandra Park at 12:30 tomorrow noon, when the official draw for the tournament 'will be made. Six of the teams will éwing into action at 1:00 o'clock and six mure at-2:30 p.m., with two clubs drawing byes. The quarter-final rounds will go at approximately 3:30 and 4:00 o'clock, with the two semi- final games at 6:15 p.m. The tournament championship final will be played under the lights, on the main diamond, at 8:15 situa- tions, one in the final 9th ining, to go the distance and earn win for Bad Boys. He struck out six and also gave up six hits. Jim Rowden's homer to open the fifth, was Gale's first run and they got their other in the next inning when Ray Sea- brooke was safe on an error, after two out, then Palmer Knight and Reg Hickey follow- ed with back-to-back singles, to a Fynned nine batters. March, R BAD BOYS -- 3b; 1b; Ch SS; Whiteley, cf; Brabin, rf; Mel- nick, c; Ferris, 2b; Donevan, If; Jones, p; Snow, rf in 4th. GALE'S -- Davis, ss; Keenan, ef; McDermaid, 1b; Seabrooke, If; Knight, c; Hickey, p; Row- den, 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Cole, rf; Piontek, batted in th. CALDER BEATS CLEANERS Don Calder was almost a one-| the second period, when they slipped behind 7-6 after 40 min- utes. A between period "'pep talk" appeared to have the sting need- ed to bring the fellows out fighting, as they fired home seven goals in the final period, while allowing only four by the visitors. Of the four, two came in the final two minutes, after the Steelers had built up a ra- their comfortable 13-9 lead. with one. In another contest, third place Jury and Lovell trounced fourth place Get-Together 10-1. Joe Caruna had four goals and three assists for Jury. Jim An- drews and Alan Drew notched a pair of markers each, while Ted McComb and John Bon- daruk tallied once apiece. Peter |Blake scored Get-logether's lonly goal. front running Huntsville Hawks by four points. The same num- ber of points they have dropped to the undefeated Huntsville ers will be on Wednesday night, crosse goalie. The Steelers now trail the team. Next action for the Steel- here at the Whitby Arena. Boxla Browns In If you are one of the score Seabrooke. In the 9th,. Rowden walked with one out and Ralph O'Reilly 'P-m. Saturday night. In past years, the Junior Softball Tour- Mament has drawn large crowds -- more than 1,500 watched "last year's final. There are all kinds of attendance prizes to be won by the fans -- provided they hold the lucky ticket and there is the usual big major prize. i itchi The semi-finals get underway man team, in pitching Mer- F . chants to their 3-2 victory over|next Thursday night at 7:00 Scugog Cleaners. when Lions clash with Jury and singled but pinch-hitter Joe | : i s .|Lovell, and UAWA square. of Actually, this game was Prac! vainst Get-Together at 8.00. All Larry Haight was the leading sniper for the men of Frank thousands of people who enjoy a THE TOURNAMENT is being conducted by the officials of the Oshawa City and District. Softball Association, who Present the major trophy for the tournament. Every individual Player on the winning team and also each member of the runners-up, will receive a handsome individual trophy. President Bruce McArthur is lining up his officers for the numerous jobs to be handled, convening games, score- keepers, etc. Members of the Oshawa and District Umpires Association are reminded that they are expected to be on hand, to give their services towards making the tournament another big success. Refreshment trucks will provide special service ,at Alexandra Park throughout Saturday afternoon and eve- ning, which will enable fans to "come early and stay late". If the weatherman smiles on the event -- it will again. be another great success, with some of the best softball to be geen anywhere. long, cool gin* drink- you'll like Wiser's HeU Gin. Darlington Soccer News SENIORS Jun 30 -- Courtice defeate Salem 3-0 on goals by P. Lug- tenburg, G. Down and C. Gray. SUNDAY AFTERNOON sees the 'Umpires' Clinic" at the Oshawa Recreation Centre, on Gibb Street, scheduled to get underway at 2:00 o'clock. Maxie Scheff, 2nd vice-president of the Onterio Amateur Softball Association and generally 'ad- mitted to be one of the most competent softball umpires in North America, will be conducing "the school", which will of course include a question-and-answer period. Special instruc- tion for scorekeepers has also been arranged. This event at the CRA building tomorrow afternoon is not merely for 'umpires. All club officials, managers, coaches, scorekeepers, rank! Win Wilbur, as he potted a pair of Over Scugog Bad Boys got two runs in the|man, Bob Mason of Scugog\count. P_..: e H E of counters. Captain Dave Hous-|the Whitby Arena. bruins Hap Lmms 16 batters and also allowed only Partington, Aberman and Hou-|toy Wayne Bradley and Rowe TORONTO (CP) -- Organiz-\iock himself, in the bottom of\son from his charges on Boston column but his name did come/tphe middle frame when they observers here Thursday as alllgth inning, it was Calder again|of tke National Hockey League |day night, Gus Brown's defeat-| draw which has most of the top other two-bagger, for his second| many members of the team. said. "There will probably be Trailing 3-0 going into the|agree to take a cut to $6,500 if . | d Solina's_goal Remain Unbeaten tipped in Zion's goal. | |meant concerns. defending/off Calder, both in the fourth|ing his weight. Hampton was. defeated by So-|Legion Minor Baseball Associa-| i i y lri | wi tw a players and in fact, anyone interested will be welcome. lrie. Norman was scheduled to|with two ou cltckeyfol| Emms, formerly owner and goals. |Losing hurler, Foster, tossed a Piontek hit into a forceout and| ? ren goals. Al Partington, a Whitby} Gus Brown's downed Scugog Jones got the next. batter on anjtically a personal duel between/@ ifinals will be total goals to|Product, and Wayne Davidson,|Cleaners 9-5 hursday night, in easy roller, to end the game. (Calder and his rival mounds-/Semitinals w" . jone of Brooklin's contributions |an Oshawa Lacrosse League | A ; . rt | _____.___-- |to the Steelers, each had a pair|Junior - J ] s first inning. Ron March ber hanger Both pitched. in bril- a uvenile tilt staged at lsafe on an opening error andjliant fashion, Calder claiming ton, Tommy Vann. Bill Gresh- --|17 strikeouts and allowing just lam; Tim Gray, Mike Shoady. "ict cet ae ~~ led the ' five hits while Mason whiffed W t Hard Work land Ray Aberman each added! White J. Guatch' aaaed, er Millar Tourney five hits. Calder struck out ons 'ing ag oe and P. Smith notched a single- me in th { the BOSTON (AP)--Leighton 4 Seka a Is Criticized ae Sah \(Hap' Emms says he expects raged be Phraya ga Ae aetna | Barrett led Scugog with a pair Calder broke the 0-0 dead-|hard work and sweat next sea- lewis i i age 'itently Soe the searing Lack rounding er hi ing! isfy ; i] ers of the Millar Trophy pro-lthe 6th inning, when he was|Bruins, and he thinks he knows|8ame, did not hit the scoring) 'The visitors pulled away in| fessional match play golf cham-| ate on a juggled ball, advanced|ore way to get it. f ; pionships came in for somelon a passed ball and scored on| The on ee eee of Brakygo five Figs to irony 4: sharp criticism from veteran' Ron Wright's two-bagger. In the|the perennial cellar - dwellers jone. Scugog le e contest 2- after the first 20 minutes. In but two of the favorites ad-|_ he opened the attack, after|held a press conference Wed- Junior - Juvenile action Tues- vanced to the third round. one out, with a solid double./"-sday and said he wants hs : ; The criticism concerned the)Bill Solonion followed with an-|Sign two - way contracts wi ed Scugog Cleaners 5-1, while - -- gery won out over Joe | j i i ing C: | He said the contract wou osco's 13-10. competitors meeting in the/hit of the game, scoring Calder.) , : , d) learly rounds. Solomon scored when Wright|work this yar eos te | "This will make the finaljwas safe on an error at first|Sign to play le s LH s lanti - climactic," one onlooker!| base. $12.000, for example, but would Zion and Solina played to al Win To Houdaille, ) # him.|he were sent to the minors 1-1 deadlock. Al Westlake scor- | ti olfer in the finaljfinal inning, it was Mason him- te - led Solina's goal and D. Peeling \neliog a weak one. The draw/self who saved his mates from) Emms ane Her a ge lwas very poorly arranged." |2 shutout, Up to that time, they)Would give part he rt pull, July 3 -- Maple Grove de-| Houdaille Industries kept their 'A classic example of what he|had collected only two singles|prod a player who wasn't Pull:iteateq Tyrone 2-0. Goals werelundefeated record intact Thurs- ;, i ,_ {scored by 'Young' Bill Preece/day night, by downing Dura- champion Moe Norman, wholinning, by Gibbons and Elliott.) "If a player is not tig and G. Flintoff. clean Carpets 4-1 tn ehcOsharwal recently became head profes-|Mason beat out an infield roller|!"ll trade him," Emms = sional at Golf Haven near Bar-|in the 9th, with one out and Ce eee retina are the lina 3-2 in their back yard on|tion Pee Wee contest played at! ; pa ie alge Norris|formula for winning. ig, BOP ai 5 ps a waren --_ emery lay Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, |'l' i { + jan . Westlake. G. Dallas an varry Buckley allowed only Ont. another tourney favorite,|lowed with a double, to make general manager of the Bruin H. McReelis scored Hampton' s|three hits to pick up the win. today. This could be thé tough-|it 3-2 but with the tying run onjaffiliate at Niagara Falls, Ont., : d, Calder struck out Tony}in the Ontario Hockey Associa-|" 7.9) six-hitter and fanned: tive. Fone BRIGHT BITS: -- The largest softball crowd of the season was at Alexandra Park last night and they were rewarded swamped « Salem 11-0. the with a rea! fine piece of entert doubleheader ended in 3-2 scores, 74 miautes and the second game Don Calder and Bob Mason put on the finest pitching duel ainment. Both games of the | with the first being played in 85 minutes. The nightcap saw of the year. Calder fanned.17 batters and gave up five hits while Mason struck out 16 batte also... . CITY AND. DISTRICT headers every Tuesday and Thur: rs and gave up just five hits schedule calls for double- sday night at Alexandra Park | and softball fans are rapidly realizing that the entertainment in Oshawa's Major League is of top calibre . ER was doing exercises in the ' denly "sprung" something in his neck. He took a bunch of pain pills and shot a respectable 7 injury was even more restricti he defaulted his remaining play, .. GARY PLAY- bath tub yesterday and sud- 1, However, today, the painful ing and after carding a 79, in the British Open. Canadian Sergeant Wins 'Big Double' At Bisley By CARL MOLLINS BISLEY, England (CP)--Szgt. Joe Daigle of the Royal 22nd Regiment proved himself Thursday to be top sharp- shooter among almost 600 of the best marksmen in the armed services of Britain and the Commonwealth. Daigle, 34, won the big double for servicemen at the annual Bisley rifle shoot. He took the prized service rifle champion- ship over 506 other entries and 'beat 596 marksmen to win Bis- ley's premier service prize, the » Queen Mary. : ; On opening day of the meet Monday, he won the Players Cup for shooting from a sitting position. ' He thus takes home to Val- cartier, Que., an embossed sil- ver ewer and salver, a gol medal and £25 ($75) for the Queen Mary; a foot-high em- bossed silver cup, a gold badge and £10 for the rifle champion- ship, and a silver rosebowl, a miniature replica and £8 for the Players. Daigle, a member of the 34d Battalion, clinched the rifle championship. Thursday when he won a rapid - fire contest . against Fit, Lt. R. S. Hassell of; RAF Bomber Command. Daigle and Hassell had tied with 393 out of 455 at the end of the seven events counting in ag- ed for the championship. CHANCES Hassell hurt his chances se- verely by mistakenly loading contest. Daigle scored 36 out of 50 firing under a 30-second time limit from 500 yards. Hassell managed 29 with his eight rounds, In beating the airman, Daigle scored a measure of revenge against the RAF, whose marks- men had beaten members of the Canadian Army team out of the first place in three events Tuesday. One of the three was the first stage of the eight-part Queen Mary, when RAF Sgt. Peetr Holderness defeated Daigle by one point. The air- man finished 15th after the sec- ond stage. Daigle, who won the Queen's Medal as best shot in the Cana- dian Army in 1963, scored 362 out of 400 in the Queen Mary, which a veteran Bisley official described as "exceptionally high." Conditions and scoring systems in the match have changed several times since it began in 1911 so direct compar- isons with previous scores are impossible. The quiet, stocky sergeant, who shoots from the left shoul- der, is the second Canadian to win in each of the big matches est match of for both golfers. Norman, a native of Kit- chener who became a success-| ful professional after losing his|liott amateur 'status several years| ago, Thursday, won both his} matches. NEEDS EXTRA HOLES He downed unheralded Wil- son Patterson of Whitby, Ont., in the opening round, but a faulty putter forced him to go} two extra holes before winning) on the 20th. In the second round he elim- jinated Wally Byers of Toronto |4 and 3 but still had trouble on the greens. Premier Bennett Offers $10,000,000: VICTORIA (CP) -- Premier) WwW. A. C. Fennett Wednesday) offered up to $10,000,000 to help} build proposed coliseums in Vancouver and Burnaby. Both) cities have announced intentions, to build all-purpose coliseums, | primarily to make their areas contenders for National Hockey) League franchises. | The premier said the prov-| ince would contribute up to) $5,000,000 to each project, pro-| viding equal grants came from the federal government and re- spective city councils. Dundee Arranges Tour For Cassius MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Fight promoter Chris Dundee said Thursday he has arranged for a world boxing tour for heavy- weight champion Cassius Clay. Dundee said plans were made with the Louisville, Ky., group which has Clay under contract. The exhibition tour will start with 10 dates in Sweden, Dun- dee said, but the exact dates of the exhibition bouts and other details have not been de- tournament| Secon Zarowny to end the game. March, 2b; Gibbons, ss; El-| If; Mason, p; R.'Zarowny,| rf; Norris, cf; Hickey, 1b; T.| Siblock, 3b; Hray- Solomon, | If; Boivin, ss; Mor- Bryan, c:| 1b; Zarowny, Cc; nyk, rf in 7th MERCH 2b; Wrighi den, 3b; Seneco, cf; Yahn, rf; McClimmond, Calder, p. Ouhisen Pes Clobber Brooklin Superb goaltending by Gus-| cott, and powerful offensive} play by Randy Kurelo led Osh-| awa Pee Wees to a 9-1 verdict! over Brooklin Thursday night,| in Ontario County League action at the Oshawa Bowl. Kurelo netted four goals for the winners, while Brian Wilbur notched a pair. Singletons went to Tommy Rorabeck, Peter Murdoch and Gerry Coakwell Guscott turned. aside -- several Brooklin scoring opportunities to hold the losers to a single- ton. Kinsmen Cop Final, Boxla Season Ends Four goals by Bob Goulding led Kinsmen to a 6-5 victory over Bosco's Realtors Thursday night, in the final night of play in the OMLA loop. | Brian White scored the other) two goals for the winners, while Dave Britton notched a pair for Bosco's, Ken Cunningham, John Pearse and Tom Wilton round- ed out the scoring for the los- ers. In a second game, Canadian Corp easily downed People's Clothing 12-3. Scorers for the winners were} Brian Cassidy with four, Roy Fisher and Steve Jarrell with a pair, and Frank Jay, Doug Pas- coe and Don Picard with one each. Sid Root tallied twice for Wees| cided. and the first to win both. Sgt. A. W. Blackburn of Canada won the rifle championship in 1905 and Cpl. R. L. Snelgrove Mary in 1957. The 12-man Canadian Army team has made one of its best showings ever, capturing three firsts and a second in individ- ual events, two seconds and two only eight shells for the 10-shot thirds in team contests. "oY OT 4 Canada': 3 Great Whiskies of the RCAF won the Queen! the losers with Brian Perry rounding out the scoring. 8th ANNUAL ALL ONTARIO Softball Tournament July 10th With over 16 teams participating from all parts of Ontario. FIRST GAME 1:00 P.M. ALEXANDRA PARK Championship Game 8:00 P.M. 0.S.A, Sanctioned tion's SCUGOG CLEANERS -- D.j\named general manager in Bos- lsays he plans to build a - jet- ----|propelled vehicle itravel at 840 miles an hour on jland. land and water speed records jof 403.1 and 276.34 miles an Junior A series, WA&S/7ion goals were scored by R. McLean (3), B. Nemisz (3), F. Sobil (2), D. Peeling (1), J. Oy-| ler (1) and R. Skrako (1). | JUNIORS | July 1 -- Solina defeated Cour- tice 7-0 on goals by D. West-| lake (3), M. Stiea (2), D, Hamer) and Ken Chumbly. Zion and Hampton played to a 1-1 deadlock. H. Oyler scored} Zion's goal and D. Bryant | ton in April. Speed Ace Aims At 840 Miles An Hour LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ish speed ace Donald Campbell that can Hampton. Tyrone 1. BTSO, default. FUTURE GAMES | SENIOR: July 10 -- Salem at} Maple Grove, Zion at Tyrone and Hampton at Courtice. July} 14 -- Zion at Maple Grove and Hampton at Salem. | JUNIOR: July 15 -- Tyrone at Courtice, BTS at Hampton) and Zion at Solina. STANDINGS | JUNIOR: Zion 9, Tyrone 8, So- Campbell last year set world hour respectively. He told a press conference here Wednesday he will have the new vehicle on the track within three years and will at- tempt to break the sound bar- rier in it on the salt flats of Lake Eyre, South Australia. He said he had thought of retiring after last year's suc- cesses, but the tremendous in- terest shown by the United States in breaking the sound barrier had persuaded him to try to win the prize for Britain. Campbell said the new Blue- bird should be cheaper than the one in which he broke the land speed record last year. It would be cylindrical, with a pointed nose, wide tailplanes, and a padded ejector seat in om NOTICE! The problem would be that as it approached the speed of 0'Malley's Snack Bar sound, shock waves could re- bound under..eath it, causing it 922 Simcoe St. N. to ride on its own shock waves and become difficult to control.|f !s under new management and Course - making flags would be|f will be known os ripped to shreds. It would need a 10-mile track, || NORM'S Snack Bar which would be covered in one|f We welcome. all our former cus- minute, as the Tr projectile|ff tomers and new ones. swept past under the 10,000- pound thrust of its pure-jet|] NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mgr. engine. ton. 3. SENIOR: Courtice Zion Solina Maple Grove Hampton Tyrone ter also hit a triple to drive in Duraclean's only run of the GAME. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The world's champion sfallmouth bass, a giant of one ounce under 12 pounds, was hooked 10 years ago to- day--in 1955--by David L. Hayes at Dale Hollow Lake, Ky. The record-breaker was 27 inches long and 21 2-3 in- ches in girth. PLAY SCORELESS TIE TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor- onto teams, Hakoah and Ab- bruzzi, battled to a_ scoreless tie in the National Soccer League game Thursday night. Wiser's --famious for well-aged C for a delicious, traditional London Dry Gin. *Wiser's H&U is not the driest gin in the world. It has a pleasant, traditional London Dry Gin flavour -- made to the original Hills and Underwood London Dry Gin recipe. WIiSeR'sS LONDON DRY GIN a Whisky --becoming famous WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, CANADA $2,000 lina 6, Courtice 4 and Hamp- OCRRCHE RTC CK ETAT SC HTTPS RPK CRT a MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2 Years $93.17 3 Years $65.39 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74 $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $130.78 ELY | SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE 5S Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM Changer, 25° TV all ih one "Walrut 3 30°88 23" BIG SCREEN TV former. Up-tront tuning, AGC circuit. Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT wewene "TTL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING COVVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. Cabinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 VALUE Hand wired circuit, full power ai | 98 88 Fidelity tone audio system, With trade WEDNESDAY 728-4658---4659 | $5,000 $232.92 $163.47 When you shop for a new car, take this chart with you. See if anyone else offers you a 5.9%* loan and up to 36 months to repay. * Only $5.90 per $100 per year! Compare anywhere...then call A Financing Plan For Every Need ASSOCIATES In Oshawa: Call Mr. G. E. Sloggett, 111 Simcoe Street South, Ph one 725-6531

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