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) id 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 25, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 113-INNING DEADLOCK ~ "een City - District Softballers Get Off To Exciting Start 2b. Burme, cf: Brack. Jf; John-.cenire was an easy out and son, tb; Siblock, 3b; Willough-| Taylor made no attempt to ad- Parkinson doubled with one out and then with two out, Mosier hit safely to score his mate with 8; GEO, 4. CAMPBELL The Oshawa City and District ha vance after the catch -- yntil he CITY AND DISTRICT softball fans appear to be in for one of the liveliest and most years, Alexandra Park, if Jast night's schedule opening doubleheadér, is the criterion. Most obvious factor entertaining seasons in many at is that all the teams are stronger than last season, or appear to be on the first showing and in most cases, there seems * to be improvement in the pitching departments, Scugog Cleaners Juniors got a two-hit pitching performance from Lander, their new left-hander, and needed him to be that good, to take a 3-1 decision over General Tire, in the opener, Most of the crowd missed the second game. A brisk rain, at the fourth inning, sent everybody scurrying but after the usual waiting period, the umpires were able to bring the teams back on the diamond, with Bad Boys leading Gale's Lumber 3-2. Most of the fans had gone home -- so they missed the remainder of a sizzling 13-inning pitching duel, between Ron Taylor and Bob Mason, that ended 3-3 -- with the potential winning run for Gale's nipped at the plate, on a close slide-play, for the final putout of the marathon ses- sion, Some -.of the. defensive plays, like the pitching, in this Softball Association pried lid of its 1966 summer schedule, with a sparkling doubjheader, last night at Alexandra Park and the brand of ball produced was of mid-season form and es- pecially high calibre, indicating |a keen competition for the ensu- ing season. In the opening game, Scugog Cleaners Juniors scored a 3-1 decision over General Tire while the< nightcap, interrupled by a shower that sent most of the j\fans home, saw Gale's Lumber land Bad Boys battled to a 3-3 | deadlock, over a 13-inning | stretch, WIN FOR SCUGOGS Lander, a left-handed product from Northern Ontario and new recruit to the local softball their third and final run of the game, Shortstop Gibbens, with a cou ple of Scugogs' seven hits, was the only player in the game to get more than one safety, GENERAL TIRE ef; Hickey 2b; McPhee, 3b; Solomon, Wills, p; Blyte, batted in 7th. SCUGOG CLEANERS kinson, ¢; Gibbens, ss; Mosier, Donevan - Wright, Copeland, lb; Piper, if; in 6th; Morden, ss; rf; Bryan, ¢; Westfall, if ~ Par- by, rf; Lander, p and Balson, Ib! in 6th. MARATHON TIE The second game, hetween Bad Boys Appliances and Gale's lamber, was halted by rain in the fourth inning, but play re- sumed after the delay and con- tinued for 13 full innings, when finally called off on a curfew point, with the seore 3-3. Reg White started on the mound for Gales and gave way fo Ron Taylor at the "rain mark', The latter was brilliant in relief, giving up only two hits lin the last eight frames. One was a single to Wilson, sandwiched between two walks, to load the bases in the 9th --, but there were two out and saw March had fumbled Snow's throw-in. In spite of several "backers-up", the ball evaded them all and rolled behind the screen, for an automatic extra hase -- allowing Taylor to come home with the tying run. Gales came the closest to win- ning it, on the final play of the game, Bob Young doubled with one out in the 13th, tried to score on an infield out, but was nipped at the plate -- to end the action BAD BOYS -- Tilk, Mf; Wil- son, 2b; Cheeseman, ss; Sud- dard, rf; March, 3b; Solomon, e; Snow, cf; Gaskell, tb; Ma- son, p; Reeson, ef in 9th. GALES --- Vale, cf; Cole, ss; 'Mapes, If; Yourg, Ib; Knight, e: Kurelo, 2b; Simcoe, 3b; Tay- Cops Title Bianking North Park Collegi- ate of Brantford 100 in the final game, Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate captured the all On- tario seven - a sids high chool junior rugger champion- ship at Toronto recently. Donevan won six straight ga mes to earn the championship with captain Dave Tutton and Frank Sawyer each scoring a iry in the final game, Tutton converted both Members of the team were Dane Tutton, Robert Kreasure, Barry Mills, Dow Bowen, Greg Medinski, Dave Pcacock, Frank Sawyer, Gary MacDonald and Joe Caruana, Coach was George Ireland Donevan also competed in se- nior and unlimitec classes, the seniors winning twice before lo- sing to the champion Peterbo rough Collegiate team and the with ideal weather on Saturday,,Unlimited team winning one lwhen they raced their birds|#ame and tying another before |from Chatham, an air-line dis- losing tance of 200 miles game, rated with the best that any season can produce, in the sensational class. The City and District Association's schedule is expected to be ready for publication this week, but in the meantime, JayCees and Gen-Auto Juveniles open the Juvenile schedule at Alexandra Park tonight, at 6:15 o'clock with Bad Boys and Scugog Cleaners meeting in the second half of the twin-bill, while General Tire plays in Ajax, at 8:00 o'clock. Thursday night's doubleheader calls for Brooklin Coneretes vs General Tire in the first game and Ajax vs Bad Boys in the nightcap and on Friday night, Scugog Cleaners play in Brooklin nothing more happened In the 10th, Roger Reeson tripled but again there were two out and he was left strand- ed, Bad Boys got their runs in the first. one, and two more in the fourth with Tilk opening the game with a hard drive to left and going all the way when the ball got past the fielder In the fourth, Cheeseman sin- gied with one out, then Suddard and March followed with back- to-back doubles, to produce their other two runs and at the time, take a 3-2 lead Bob Mason went the distance for Bad Boys and improved as ithe game went along, Singles by Terry Vale and Doug Cole, followed by Bob Young's triple, gave Gale's their first two runs, in the third inning, Bad Boys held their 3-2 mar- gin from the fourth until the bottom of the 8th, when Tay- lor got on with a single and White advanced him with a sac- rifice bunt, Vale's long fly to lor, rf-and p; White, p and rf. SOCCER SCORES, LONDON (Reuters)--Tuesday night's soccer results ENGLISH LEAGUE Division It Swansea 1 Walsall 0 Division IV Bradford 3 Stockport 1 lranks, limited General Tire to \their Jone tally on a two-hit performance, Just wild enough to be effective, he issued five |walks but also claimed a total lof 13 strikeout victims in only iseven innings : Morden got on base to open the fourth, for the Tiremen, via an infield error, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Gary Copeland's single, for the los ers' orphan tally, Wills, starting for General Tire, gave up a run in the sec- ond inning on two hits, a walk and a choice play. In the fifth, Willoughby opened with a walk, Good Weather Aids | Birds Speed Home The General Racing Pigeon | Club members were favored LACROSSE FANS, all who have been thrilled and enter- tained for the past few seasons by the excitingly fast and skillful brand of lacrosse, the fast-running, quick-passing, sustained technique provided by Oshawa Green Gaels, must have been extremely pleased to hear the remarks of their coach and mentor, Jim Bishop, in his regular sports broad- casts yesterday, in commenting upon Monday night's regret- table display. The groundwork of the situation has already been reviewed -- over-keen rivalry between players from the same community, several of them former teammates, under 'Jim' Bishop's coaching, The spirit of rivalry, in this instance, was over-inflated, creating too much tension and with youthful athletes, in the heat of body-contact competi- tion, at fever pitch because of the added factors, adult re- straint can not be expected, There was one incident which would deter lacrosse fans from taking their boys to a game and most certainly would convince some parents that their son shouldn't take up the sport, at any minor level, How- ever, fortunately, no player was seriously injured but what pleased us and must have been welcome to all lacrosse fans, was the quiet but firm words of assurance from their coach, that the Green Gaels, as far as they are concerned, will be doing their utmost to see that there is no repetition One black mark can certainly not wipe out the bright. and glorious memories the Green Gaels have given us all, in the past three years and on behalf of all local sport fans -- we'd like to say -- Green Gaels, we think you're great, we admire the brand of entertainment you give us and we hope we'll never have to change our minds son of Brampton (closest to camera), executive secreta ry treasurer of the CLA and Ivan Davie of Whitby, Ist vice - president of the Ontario body -Photo by Stannett, "LACROSSE When the Brooklin "Red- men", defenders of the On- tario Senior 'A lacrosse championship, opened their home season, on Saturday night, the official. 'opening ceremony" featured some of 'Lacrosse Scores Find Jr. League And Standings Oil Kings Told By By AL MeNEIL sist its reduction to the 19-man |, The winning Plt Lee MONTREAL (CP) -- Edmon-|team limit on Dee, 31, but must| {he the Miah th the tack' tena ton Oil Kings, this year's topicarny the player on its revised oF, sf igh ate 10 eniniites junior hockey club in Canada,|Jan, 1 roster q roilo ee the reauite Ah must compete against junior! In addition, the session ruled) | 4 Wing nf f teams in the 1966-67 season, the that no player under suspension ég nen a iret 1412.99 F Canadian Amateur Hockey As-;may be granted a transfer and Co a 1389.24 'Eee rid hl sociation ruled Tuesday, named Feb, 10 as the final date| eo + D. Bejkowsky. 1372.88." The Oi! Kings, this year's|a player can change clubs in a L Dresnatt af be 59. 7 Stank. Memorial Cup champions, have| season ree 1366 R4: j ana R Seale spent the last seven seasons; In two safety measures, the 1364 25 - wisn 1363 08: playing against intermediate or|rules committee proposed that] ¢ Bennelt. 1361 46 C. Bennett. senior teams because of a lack|the top corners of all goal posts| 1459.80: § ' Geant ' 1359.66 r. For The Best Selection in Golfing Equipment of competition at their own level|be wadded with some type of Cowie , 1341 7: J. Papin 1939 Visit Our Completely Stocked Pre Shop in Alberta foam rubber to alleviate colli- 50: Prescott 1239.03 ii The governing body for ama- sions and that skate manufac- Rene, 1318.93 , I " Sinaion teur hockey did not specify | turers develop a removable heel) i914 Ol: ( . Bannatt r 1207.44 W. which junior league the Oil|guard that can be readily at- Niwaen 1287.98: F ""MeGvath: Kings will perform in next sea-| tached to the blade of the skate 1286.08 é rallae ann a i beh son if the permanent shield is shat- 1275.53: Waalar sal piel The move came at the sec-/tered 1267 40: M Koroby, 1258.94: F jond general plenary session of} The meeting also adopted Stuart 1249 70: A Hele 1246 68 | jthe CAHA's 50th annual meet-|rule to require a match penalty |, McGrath 1298 48 f boeken ing. The sessions started Mon-|for any player who deliberately | 1595 62 and S. Grant, 1205.13 day and will continue until Fri-|attempts to kick or otherwise day injure an opponent Spensions, the CAHA ruled that) Courtice to pick up the pitching The Quebec Amateur Hockey a club cannot release a su | victory while Jewell suffered the Association won its bid to have renee tt aeeseey sans. te ALL MERCHANDISE MUST the age limit for junior players SAVE TO Why Pay More... 0% BE SOLD AT ONCE IN ORDER TO SAVE!! C ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. the top members of Cana- da's lacrosse 'brass', Shown here, Carl Madgett (left) of Malton; president of the Canadian Lacrosse Associa- tion, faces off the opening "draw", between Jack Wil Whitby THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior wWwLT GOLF LESSONS Qualified C.P.G.A, Instructors | Teaching Staff, * Wilson Patterson * Alf Hyvestis * John Delmore Arrangements made for; Group Lessons, Offices, Ciub, ete, Private Lessons For All Golfers BEGINNERS AND DUFFERS WELCOME F 66 47 on 25 Oshawa 3:38 Mimico 3 00 Brampton 3 8 96 Huntsville 2 0 32 Toronto 2 0 47 1 ee Se 1 0 % 19 29 + 4 SoMVPeeasa £ { Pr Hastings or et Long Branch St. Cath'ines 0 0 Etobicoke 6:3 0 senior iT Ontario Ww THE-HOLE-IN-ONE achievement, coveted success of all exponents of the game of golf, could be in for a record- breaking listing, at Oshawa's Grandview Golf Club, this season, The season isn't much more than six weeks old and already, within a period of less than four weeks, they've added three names to the "honor roll'. April 23 saw Bob Free sink his tee shot, on the No, 2 hole, a 110-yard shot, while playing in a foursome with Tom Mason, Bob Willis and Bob Vernon, On May 14, George Larocque, playing with ex-cricketer and softball star, "Al" Haley, got an ace on the 160-yard 9th hole and last Thursday, Bruce Allen, playing with Donald and Marion Richardson, got his hole-in- one, on the No, 2 hole. This success when enjoyed at Grand- + View Club is not soch a financial hazard as it could prove fat some other clubs, where the facilities are available to permit tradition to be observed. Said procedure calls for "the lucky golfer' who gets a hole-in-one, to "set 'em up" for all gathered at the 19th hole -- and they gather quickly--- and thirsty once word gets out that somebody has potted an 'ace', That's why -- believe it or not -- there's such a thing as "insurance" for golfers, in case they are lucky enough to get involved in tradition Toronto 2 Brampton 1 Peterb'gh 1 St. Cath'ines 0 Brooklin 0 OLA Junior A Long Branch 4, Mimico 20 Etobicoke 9, Toronto Twp, 12 Ladies' Golf Classes 5 lessons for $10.00 Commencing Wed, May 11, Morning end Evening Classes eveilable, . Let us toke strokes off your game for more Golfing Pleasure, Thunderbird Golf Club ASHBURN, ONT, PHONE 655-4952 PLAIN Or PILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS . § I 0 0 1 1 2 esuweal Ontario Senior A ' ' ' y! . t Catharines 13 Toronto $ | Mimico Tops | Long Branch By THE CANADIAN PRESS High scoring prevailed in Ontario Lacrosse' Association Junior A games Tuesday night as Mimico Mounties defeated Long Branch Castrolites 20-6 and Toronto Township downed Etobicoke Terriers 12-9 Mimico, by defeating Branch, extended its streak to three games Earl MeNeil led the Mimico attack gvith six goals, Bill Man- ley, Paul Parnell, Graham Gare, Jim Henderson, Phil Fa- de! and Bruce Ferguson scored two goals each for. Mimico Kevin Ellis and Al Smith scored the other Mounties' goals Wayne Copeland, Terry Dug gat, Al Valilee, Stan Cox, Ian Orr and Al Rimmer scored for Long Branch Toronto Township was helped| to victory by two-goal efforts by Brian Wilson, Al Gordonier, Bob Sicinski, Tom Campbell and Bob Gardner, Frank Marchiori and Bob Chandler scored one goal each for Toronto Jim Moore and Paul Suggatt scored three goals each in a losing effort for Etobicoke, Ron House, Bob Smith and Ian lan- n'zi scored the other Etobicoke goals The age change will take ef-| the final two innings Tuesday | |fect for the 1967-68 season, leav-| to defeat Whitby Scugog Clean-| jing junior ranks open to all/ers 6-2 at Whitby in the open- | Bee, 31 of dpe. game ofthe I m-Lad- any playing year les Softball League schedules, : s Leading 10 going into the RAISED AGE sixth, Courtice scored three ti- | The regulation previously; mes and then added another! opened the junior category to|}two runs in the seventh, Whit- players under 20 on May 31 in| by scored twice in the sixth the season of play. The change; A walk plus hits by Goodwin, | jthus raises the age category by| Courtice and Goyne accounted five months for the winners three runs Chief opposition to the move! the sixth. An error, following | jcame from The Maritimes and by hits from Simpson, Pickell| {Ontario hockey associations and Courtice closed out the sco- In a bid to clamp down on/ring in the seventh laxity in reporting player su Potter went the distance for SOFTBALL ENTHUSIASTS are watching with interest the progress of the recently re organized Canadian Ama- ~teur Softball Association, which at a meeting over the + the weekend, in Winnipeg, decided to run an exhibition tour- j, Nament as an official part of the Pan-American Games, in » that city, during July 22 - August 7, in 1967. Five provinces were represented at the meeting, including Ontario Ama- teur Softball Association, the world's largest provincial or individua] softball body, which affiliated again, We say "again" advisedly! There was a Canadian Amateur Soft- ball Association formed back in 1950 -- as a matter of fact, we happen to shave the first CASA president, several times each week, But in those days, the Canadian Sports Ad visory Council (the same guy was president of it too) didn't » have any funds to' pass around to governing sports bodies -- they were just working on that idea then, The subsequent change of government saw the Physical Fitness Council emerge from the Sports Advisory beginning and now there's money' to be handed out players under 21 on Long unbeaten THE NEW Canadian Softball body seeks roughly $3,500 to put on their tournament in 1967. If there had been grants back in the early 50's, the original Canadian softball group would have survived, As it was, it had a two-year span, with a Canadian championship at the CNE and another in Cal- gary the following year then it died a natural death British Columbia was a softball power in those days still is -- and Montreal was more active than now, Ed Corbett of Calgary is the new president of the Canadian ASA with Harold Dormer, current OASA president, as 3rd vice- president of CASA, and Ijoyd Alguire, OASA treasurer. as the Ontario commissionaire to the CASA, At the moment, men's senior final is scheduled for Aug. 12-14, in Calgary This necessary due to the shorter summer season in Western Canada, But it will likely mean that the 1965 OASA champions, or perhaps the winner of a rapid-fire tourna ment, late in July, will represent Ontario since the 1966 Senior "A" playoffs in this province will not have even started on August 12 raised to 21, but a similar rec 0 HAVE CASH TO PAY THE CREDITORS 0% E STOCK AT FUEL OIL BIG CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE ST ommendation concerning cate OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, WE ARE Phone 668-3341 Courtice Wins gories below the junior level MOVING OUT AND IT JUST DOESN'T PAY DX FUEL OIL was deferred for further con Opening Game | US TO MOVE OUT THE STOCK -- SO COME Serving Oshawa -- Whitby and Ajax Districts UP TO 18 sideration, Courtice scored five times in| AND CART IT AWAY FOR US AT UNBELIEV- ABLE PRICES !!! HURRY -- IT WON'T LAST LONG!!! NOTICE RESIDENTS OF SOUTH OSHAWA OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIANCE! Triple Play Gives McKeen"s Shutout McKeen's Furniture had little or no trouble disposing of Turnbull Tornadoes, when they emet in their UAW Softball League fixture, Tuesday after- noon, at Lakeview Park, the final score being 15-0 Hircock pitched thewin for McKeen's, giving up only three hits and three walks. Young's| double and singles hy Wright} and Cook, were the only safeties Turnbulls could manage They loaded the bases in the fourth, on Wright's opening hit and successive walks to Gaudet and Troop, but when Cook popped up to catcher Macko, the latter threw to second, to flouble-off Gaudet and in turn Woods threw first base, Catching Troop in time for a triple-play, to ruin Turnbull's big scoring chance McKeen's hit early stage vit the first frame to hard in four runs in and six more in the second stanza. Singles in the third and fifth and three runs in the fourth, completed their total Ted DeGray led the winners with three singles and a triple while Macko had a homer and two singles and N. Woods, a double and two singles CANADIAN WHISKY One of Canada's PROUDLY EXPORTED 3 Great Whiskies toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser- viee; and radio dispatched trucks al. on the ready to serve you, hie Ol] Budget Plan eveailable, FUEL Oe McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 Holley Hardware Is' conviently located to serve your needs 1200 Wecker Dr. at Cedar 1 Block S$. of Wentworth Next to Law's Pharmecy) GOAL & SUPPLICS 110 KING SY, W, CITY OF OSHAWA DESIGN TECHNOLOGIST SALARY RANGE $6,145.00 to $7,325.00 (3614 hour week) Department of Public Works requires a Design Technologist as Assistant to the Design Engineer, to carry out technical studies and assist in designs of Municipal projects THAN ) COU Apply in writing, giving full details of educational and work history, ete., before 5:00 p.m, June Ist, 1966, to PERSONNEL OFFICER CITY HALL OSHAWA, ONTAKIO STHLLERIES UT Fishing Reels, Rods Tackle, Golf Clubs, Baseball Equipment, Hockey Equipment, Camping Equipment, Toys, Games, Etc., Etc. STORE HOURS to 9 p.m, OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday ALL SALES FINAL All FIXTURES, SIGNS and SHOWCASES Are For SALE