pi t the stouffyiuf twsuhe thursday septembb 22 55 stouffville red sox win tricounty league title fiaiout grey cup classic fora t y stadiux booster ia torosto dis til its a small world white out in vancouver at the cwxa convention i had tie pleasure of bavin dinner ith mr re wesibrooke a former roatende with coiingood shipbuilder re vho o oper ates a weeitiy neiipaper at ccmore oat li still very much interested i hockey although he doesnt suard the nets any more creemore i planning an intermediate vc entry this peaon perhaps ref- will come out of retirement and don the pads once aain in commenting on stouffviiies hockey future reg wju quick to enquire concerning the whereabouts of the bangay res claimed that during the war years he played hockey ith stouffviiies om bob baagay at camp borden one of the best hockey players ive ever played with said reg congratulations this week its congratulations to bob hassard and his red sox for returnng the tricounty league championship to stouff- v lie for the third straight year this i indeed a fine accomplish ment for the local quad and the town is proud of them this summer they were faced with their toughest assignment when they were pitted against a strengthened sunderland squad but they came through with flying colors how serious these young men take their baseball was plainly illustrated here on monday when coach bob hassard travelled close to 3 miles from his niagara falls training camp to take part in the fifth and final game this is just one example of the club eagerness to win the red sox are indeed worthy champions sports unlimited go west young man go west the true meaning of this overworked phrase was realized by your reporter last week when i was privileged to attend along with some 500 newspapermen the cwna convention in vancouver british columbia i do not intend to give you a mile by mile description of my trip to the coat but i should like to point out some of the interesting sporting highlights encountered during my more than 6000milo journey the west is truly a sportsmans paradise during the fall season of the year the hundreds of ponds and lakes which spot the prairie countryside are literally alive with fish thousands of wild ducks glide quietly through the glasslike surface and even the thunderous roar of a dlesel locomotive fails to stir them from their overnight resting place camerahappy newsmen took pictures of the ducks as they milled about on the ponds th folks back home will never believe this they said as the shutters clicked incessantly heavy spring rains have produced miniature lakes in the backyard of almost every prairie home here fowl of all kinds make them stopover points before proceeding on their southward flight in jasper park alberta all wild game is protected by strict government supervision bears deer and mountain goats are a familiar sight in this rocky mountain garden of eden during the last few years much progress has been made in the west with the erection of artificial ice arenas previously the children found their recreation on frozen ponds and streams in spite of the lack of artificial ice the west nag produced more hockey talent than any otnr section of north america x british columbia is presently in the grip of football fevor with the erection of their new 30000 capacity empire stadium and the maiatss of the j appointed group of varsi i bc lioas are ao battling in a esot to be represented is the j football 3nal tnir efforts are receiving outstanding support jon the weekend that i arrived at vancouver a record 32000 j fans thronged the huge structure to witness a scheduled game i between winnipeg and the home town lions on street corners j ia etores and restaurants everyone talks football baseball is a forgottsn subject and even the torrid american league pennant race is pushed onto the third page of the newspapers sports section the torontorochester series was allowed about two inches of space in vancouver there isnt such a word as good bye its see you at the grey cup game vancouver has excellent recreation facilities parks swim ming pools and golf courses are available both in the city and inth outlying districts british columbia can rightly boast about its fine fish over on vancouver iarti it is a beautiful sight to see hundreds of white fishing boats dotting the river it is not uncommon to land a 70 pound salmon but these fish are not easily handled and often it takes more than an hour to haul them into the boat one of the newpaper delegates had the thrill of catching a 40 pound salmon and in order to prove his good fortune the fish was brought into the dining ball room for all to see and admire although seals are protected by government law in the far north hunters are allowed to kill them in the waters around vancouver island these seais kill thousands of salmon every year and an open season has been declared on them yearround in the dark bc forests a hunter is likely to encounter anything from a tree 6qulrrel to a grizzly bear many residents can relate some hairraising tales of their experiences during huntins ex cursions in the western woodlands all in ap the west is a wonderful place an initial visit only tends to mak one more determined to return only the next time to take along a fishing pole golf clubs tennis raquet bathing suit shotgun canoe and a larger suitcase a too much delay every summer teams that enter the ontario playoffs put a crimp in the completion of their regular group schedule no matter how the local groups try to cut their schedules short the oasa games break up all previous plans in the markham twp softball league the semifinals were completed more than a month ago and yet the two winners agincourt and markham have yet to play more than one game this is not a good thing for the league or fan interest supporters follow their favorite team all through the schedule only to see the group suddenly come tel a halt when the ontario playoffs commence if these group toal games are completed if ever they tvtll be played when the weather is too cold to attract much fan enthusiasm there will have to be some concrete ruling with regard to teams which are inslstant on playing both in the local group and then ia ontario competition the same story is true in the markham twp girls league agincourt entered their team in ontario competition and their playoff semifinal games with stouftville have suddenly come to a halt agincourt is reported to have been eliminated but to date the two clubs have played only one game in the last six weeks this is ridiculous a team should decide which is the most important if they believe they are strong enough to make a showins in the ontario finals then they should drop out of the group playoffs and let a local winner be decided this practice has been allowed to go so far that very soon the group finals will be played on snowshoes newmarket football ers here sat night newmarket will make their initial appearance here on sat urday night when they meet but were unable to attend stouffville in an exhibition soc cer tilt the game will be play- ed under the floodlights new market were scheduled to take part in the big holiday soccer i stouffville left meifstranded on trovxce slxderlaxo lm ix fifth game the stottflvilie red sox are still tricounty league cham pions for the third straight year the championship silver ware will rest in this town this season the red sox under coach bob hassard rere forc ed by a strong sunderland cub o go five games before they finally knocked off their rivals right in their own back yard stouffviie fielding possibly one of the most powerful teams in years ran wild up a sunder land and clubbed their way to a onesided 133 victory it was a bitter setback for the sunder land supporters who believed they had a group winner the sunderland fans are the most rabid of any park in the league their hostile attitude rbward many of the red sox players made the homesters ail the more determined not to relin quish their grip on the coveted cup just as lindsay felt- the full force of a sustained stouffville attack so sunderland were the victims on monday afternoon as the game progressed the red sox bats became more explosive until darkness finally halted the route sunderland didntbat in the ninth so stoutf- villes four runs in the top half of the inning didnt count geo holbourne on whose arm rested sunderlands hopes of toppling the defending champs was clipped for hits in every inning with the excep tion of the fifth when he retired the side in order he ran into trouble in the seventh and was lifted in favor of relief mounds- man moe hammer lome schell was stouffviiies mound master he held the opposition off the score sheet for six of the eight innings he allowed only seven hits walk ed one and struck out three holbournegave up twelveoiits walked four and struck out two the red sox jumped into the lead in the first inning on hits by ken schell bud lehman and lome schell an error on hal woodwards drive and a single by jim beeton pushed one sunderland tally across the plate in their half of the inning neither team counted a run in the second inning although game bird seasons tournament here on sept oth their team is made up entirely of hometown talent ftfyavrnw n to stock up on canned food values treat yoor family fo orchardfresh fruit and vb on dominion is proud to b th oldait th fastestgrowing and the only major canadian food chain that ia truly canadian with no international affilia tion not only do you save by price per pound but you also save by dominions expert cutting methods see how every cut is perfection trimmed before weighing all excess bone and waste are removed before the meat is weighed and priced thereby giving you more meat per pound enjoy the fine flavour ol perfectly aged dominion meats watch the expression of delight from your family when you serve a delicious dominion roast this weekend its your best investment in cjvour and nutrition wd complete satisfaction jmrnsmyf at the meat counter the fruit and vegetable displays the checkout counters all through the storo youll find that folks are more friendly at dominion grade a2 predressbd chickens ib 49c special boneless veal roast ib 39c special maple leaf pork sausage lb 43c special pbambaied cottage roll ib 49c mitchells choice apple juice 20 oz tin 10c exceptional value avlmbr orange grapefruit marmalade 24 oz mr 27c special hunters tomato cocktail 20 oz tin 10c special lynn valley standard quality first and second in the third inning the red sox hammered out three more hits but could produce only one run bud lehman hal gibson and bob hassard came through with safeties sunderland ral lied with two runs in the third to tie the scorre a walk to carl st john and a hit by hal wood ward put both clubs on even terms sunderland were held off the score sheet for the re mainder of theeontest stouffville added three in the 4th inning les clarke walked and scored on ken schells hit bud lehman walked and after hal gibson had flied out to woodward in centrefield lome schell drove a routine ground ball to pearson at second base the sunderland secondsacker made an iratic throw to first base and two runs scored the error broke the ball game wide open and gave the red sox a 03 lead stouffville sewed up the game in the late innings with one run in the sixth and six more in the seventh bud lehman enjoying one of his best seasons with the red sox slammed two tremendous home runs out of the sunder land park ken schell always a dangerous man at the plate clubbed a four bagger early in the game he had a terrific night throughout the entire contest clipping holbourne for four hits in ne times at bat bud lehman had two hits and two walks in five appearances les clarke and lome schell each had three safeties seven of the nine local performers had at least one hit in the eight innings another season of thrilling baseball has ended the home town red sox have added another red ribbon to their col lection they are certainly worthy holders of the tri- county championship hunters in central ontario district will have two weeks head start in their pursuit of ducks geese rails coots galli- nules woodcock wilsons snipe and mourning doves this year southern district extends west from highways 12 and 69 and north to parry sound central district covering eastern por tion of province runs north to cxr rightofway beginning at goodwin station in the east through cochrane kapuskas- ing hearst and sioux lookout to a point near white station in the west brougham enters infermediafe finals the ontario intermediate d championship will be at stake when brougham enters the final playoff round on satur day night electric a team that hails from near wallaceburg will be trying to take the tro phy away from the defending champs the first game of the series will be played in the pickering park on saturday evening commencing at 8 o clock electric earned the right to enter the playoff finals by defeating edgar in two straight games brougham downed es- cott in two hardfought con tests lloyd pascoe gained cre dit for the first victory as the winners downed their rivals 52 in the second game brou gham edged escott 13 in a ten inning thriller bob miller went the distance on tne hill for the local squad a large crowd is expected to watch the crucial contest at pickering on satur day night claresnoot altona 5 n first game of finals peas all mcrctuuidls told ob 100f guaranty viur tttcilir thurt dominion stores limited stouffvllte onurio artificial ice sutton curlers sutton curling club mem bers at a meeting recently set the stage for embarking on an artificial ice installation re deeming of the pledged sums which members agreed last spring as their purchase of share- in the artificial ice plant has resched an approximate sj0000 toward the 15000 need ed to give an approval to the project if pledge collections keep coming this week ays w ellis pringe one of the building committee the order to the ice machire company will be gven immediately and a start mide on the floor next week so that the ccplrnt may be in opera tion for december curling curling club membership has been dropping in recent years due largely to the uncertain ice conditions the ctx officials feel that interest will run high com there is a certainly of curling c i hockey picture in town still very vague there is still nothing definite to report concerning the organ ization of a hockey club here this winter according to re- lorts some thought has been given to the idea of icing both a junior c and intermediate team out of stouffville new market are making plans for a junior c club and herb cain has accepted the position of coach they have obtained a sponsor stouffville is still looking for such a backer aurora is definitely planning an intermediate c entry this season they hope to have in their lineup such wellknown performers as grant winters andy class bill patrick walter fines hal stephenson and bill mundall stouffville wouldnt have too much trouble icing an inter mediate team with possibly the exception of a topnotch net- minder such local stars as bud lehman harold hodgson hal gibson polly minton geo stark joe lewis gord lewis chick webster morley fetch jack rumney and many more perhaps bob bangay could once again take over the coaching rein where he left off with the seniors and he might even ven ture a comeback jack watson who coached the markham mil lionaires last winter and was the clubs top goal scorer would probably don a stouff ville uniform again in the inter file i t the most pr m claremont took the all- important first game in the best of five series for the commun ity league championship on monday night by beating al- tona 95 in a thrilling softball contest the game was in doubt until the ninth inning when with both clubs deadlocked 55 claremonts geo jerome club bed a long fourbase blow into tlie wrong field with runners parked on second and third to give the winner- an s5 advan tage centre fielder jim cruik- shank added the final tally with a tremendous home run into the deep outfield before the side was finally retired the second game is scheduled for friday night at 8 pm pascoe vs johnson a perfect night attracted a good crowd of supporters out to the claremont park for the opening contest lloyd pascoe was selected by coach hall to pi tch the first game for clare mont while coach ray hill staked his hopes on murray johnson pascoe worked nine innings on the mound for the winners in the sixth inning johnson showed signs of tiring and frank hendy took over on the hill he was charged with the loss as claremont pounced on his offerings ami pounded out two home runs and two doubles and a single the clare mont righthander allowed 8 hits walked 5 and struck out 7 altonn moves ahead claremont threatened to break into the scoring in the first inning when with two out gord gauslin and geo jerome singled jim cruikshank how ever flied out to left tickler iee fretz to leave the runners stranded altona went down in one two three order in the second inning harold hodgson was thrown out pas coe to jeromme on an attempt ed bunt bob slouffer drew- a walk and glen byer connected for a four base hit into the wrong field to score two runs it appeared that altona might lengthen their advantage when leefretz doubled off second baseman gary evans but pas coe fired three strikes past single gjo jeromme clouted his first home run of the game into right field scoring two runs earl pilkey drew a walk and gary evans smashed a double into right field pushing the front runner across and moving his team to within one run of the leaders claremont deadlocked the score in the eighth inning geo jeromme hit a line drive that glanced off don forgies glove for a single but lie later was forced out at second base whii- jim cruikshank hit into a fielders choice earl pilkey worked hendy for a walk and gary evans doubled to drive in the tying run strategy backfires at a crucial point in the game altona decided to use strategy in an effort to hold claremont off the score sheet with wayne fiedshaw on base and two men out they decided to give gord gauslin an intentional walk and then pitch to geo jeromme the claremont first sacker who already had clouted one home run and two singles promptly smashed a home run ball into the wrong field and claremont moved ahead 85 jim cruik shank repeated jeronimes effort for the winners final tally pilkey tli ii iii lied iioni game hi the bottom half of the ninth inning tempers flared briefly following a closa play at third base murray johnson walked and attempted to move to third base on don forgies infield bunt base umpire geo middleton called the runner safe anr earl pilkey disagreed with the ruling on the play he was promptly thumbed from the contest with two out bruce mcdowell popped up to pascoe to end the game icroinnir ilyer best geo jeromme was the mar of the contest the claremont j first baseman delivered the fatal blow of the game with a home run in the ninth inning with two on base he also had another home run and two singles earlier in the game glen byer was the most potent batsman for altona clipping howard iorgie and forced mur- iuler l f h run and a single in four trijw to the plate ray johnson to hit a slow roller to the mound to retire the side each team counted a run in the fourth inning earl pilksy slammed a tremendous four bagger into centrefield for claremont while bob stouffer romped home for altona on glen bycrs single altona lenglr lead in the fifth inning altona appeared to have the game in the bag when a home tun a walk and a single pushed two more runs across the plate i take the contest as th bruce mcdowell teed off on one i their yonge street rh of pascoes fast balls and the j the sixth inning ma peachs girls now in softball finals on wednesday niiht here in stouffville peachs girls moved into the group finals by beating elgin mills i7 in the rubber m of iheuevies the winners hind t y trailed up to dme was good for four baes man started on harold hodgson was given a peach- with mi free pas to first ije and bobiing in relief m stouffer drove him around on batsman on tits a single into left field the altona sjcondsacker attempted to stretch the hit 2nd error into i extra res but was tagged ou at the plate his rally garcrnont started their up- looks like hill climb in the rixth irru venture at rg sanderson sta in gi i j batsman only i b pei- bj i a cn tne n rj b3i rj wa the prefer- ume jrolufi g by leadnj off vh a more than every cent j- of cjil j i