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* Le " Beery * a en eR 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 16, 1964 ANNUAL MEETING ° SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE WORLD SERIES for 1964 is now history and Bob Gibson's name will go down in the record books as one of the great World Series pitchers -- not just because he set a new strikeouts record, but because he won the fifth and sev- enth games. With Whitey Ford sidelined, due to a shoulder injury, Yogi Berra's Yankees were in tough shape yesterday the minute Cardinals trumped Stottlemyre. Three-straight hits, on four pitches, off Downing, made his choice one of the big mistakes of the series for Yogi, As we mentioned yesterday, Yankees came up with their big weapon, the home-run bat but for a change, the Cardinals came up with some base-running and that double steal midway through the game was perhaps the turning point of their attack. Prior to that, Mike Shannon's fine running catch and double-play throw to second base, killed off a Yankee threat and from that point on, the Cards seemed to move into high gear. But at that, the Bronx Bombers went down with all flags flying and that pair of homers in the 9th inning not only changed the status of thousands of "pool" winners across. the coun- try -- but it gave the St. Louis fans a last-minute thrill also. No doubt there was a lot of money wagered on this series but nobody dared stick his or her hand out to collect -- until that last putout ball, the pop fly by Richardson out to Max- vill -- was caught to end the series, So it's all over for an- other year but this one was another exciting series. : x x x x QUICK QUIPS: -- Toronto Leafs chalked up a 5-3 win over the Red Wings last night, right in Detroit. Ted Lindsay is barely mentioned in the press reports, so it can be as- sumed that he didn't exactly impress in his comeback bid. However, he wasn't criticized either. .. , JOHNNY KEANE, manager of St. Louis Cards, is now in the happy position of deciding whether or not he wants to sign another contract with his St, Louis boss. . . . BOB GIBSON, who pitched two wins, was named the most outstanding player of the series. Personally, we'd have voted for McCarver, the St. Louis catcher... . CANADA'S gold medal victory in rowing yester- day, comes as such a big surprise that it has been revealed that they still haven't "paid the freight" for the trip to Tokyo. Well, they should get some help now from the Canadian Olym- pic body -- at least they've earned it... . ALEX OAKLEY Oshawa's Olympic Games athlete, failed to finish in the 20- kilometre walking race yesterday. .. . FRANK CLAIR says his Ottawa Rough Riders must develop more ferocity in their future games, especially against Tiger-Cats, if they are to win or hold their own. Another most successful sea- son at the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club came to a close Thurs- day night when the members of the men's section held their meeting in the clubhouse. of the most successful in the club's history, it was noted with concern that for the first time in many years the membership of the section was lower than that of the women's section. It previous year to 82. At the same time the women's section had increased by nine to 94, A strong membership committee will be named at the spring meeting in an effort to increase the mem- bership. OFFICERS ELECTED Officers elected for the 1964-65 season are: Arthur Brown, past president; Orville Eagle, presi- dent; Gordon MacMillan, first vice - president; Robert Gal- lagher, second vice-president; Chester Robinson, secretary and P. Canning, treasurer. The committee chairmen are: P. Canning, finance and prop- erty; George W. Read, Gold Cup; Sam MacMillan, instruc- tion and lockers; Ed, Lugten- bung, men's games; George Constable, open tournaments; George W. Read, greens; W. L. Pierson, local games; John D. Morrison, trophies; Ford Lind- say, publicity; Ernie Cay, mem- closing banquet and business / Although the season was one | Lawn Bowling Club Clears 1964 Decks George Twiddy Trophy, em- blematic of the singles cham- pionship. He defeated Gordon MacMillan, winner of the senior _ section by a score of 21 to 19. ) Mr. Lugtenburg also won the W. L, Pierson Trophy as top man r in the junior section. The Morrison Trophy, em- t blematic of the championship in the senior section, was present-|sh ; ed to Gordon MacMillan. The runner-up in the section was A. 4 MU. Whiteley. The semi-finalists was stated the male member- / ship had declined 12 from the were Everett Jackson and Jack Piatti. The rink made up of R. Gal- lagher, skip; E. Rundle, D. Rey- nolds and C. Luke won the O. M. Alger Memorial 'Trophy. 4 Other prize winners in this com- ORVILLE EAGLE bership; Clarence Foster, house. The meeting was pleased to receive a donation of $600 from the ladies' section of the club. A donation to the Greater Osb- awa Community Chest was ap- proved, TROPHIES PRESENTED One ef the highlights of the meeting was the presentation of the trophies and prizes won in the club competitions during the season. Ed. the Lugtenburg won petition were: G. Murray, skip; S. Gibbs, A. Hodge and B, Tun- nicliffe; A. Brown, skip; B. P. Cook, C. Baxter and R. Mark; Sam MacMillan, skip; H. Camp- bell, W. Ward and E. Cay. | The trebles competition and the L. MeConkey Trophy was won by G. MacMillan, skip; E. Lugtenbung and S. Anderson. Other winners were: R. Norris, skip; R. McConnell and B. Mc- Gregor; \9E. Jackson, skip; F. Lindsay and W. Dearborn; G. Constable, skip; C. Hopps and T. Solly. The Pierson-White Trophy for the doubles competition was won by E. Yourth and C, Hopps. Other winnets were: P, Canning and C. Luke; T. D. Thomas and R. Mark; C. Rendell and D. Reynolds. | The ladies of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club held their annual banquet, annual meeting HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS jand presentation of prizes on | Wednesday at the club house with a record attendance. By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Boston at Toronto National League | Detroit at Chicago oo WLT F API Games Sunday ray ee 2| Montreal at Boston |Toronto at New York Chicago at Detroit American League W.LT ¥ i Montreal Chicago Toronto New York Detroit Boston Thursday's Results Toronto 5 Detroit 3 (Only game scheduled) Games Saturday New York at Montreal 3 5 Quebec Providence Baltimore Springfield Hershey Western |Cleveland Buffalo Pittsburgh Rochester 0 Thursday's Result |Hershey 3 Quebec 4 Saturday's Games Rochester at Cleveland Providence at Hershey Buffalo at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Springfield OHA Junior A WLT és Awe ws 1 3 1 5 2 1 6 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 at Reatine-- here ooreoso 0 1 1 2 3 ivision 0 10 1 1 ~~ ooor Bown Hamilton Wings Tie Niagara Falls HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton Red Wings came from behind a 'two-goal deficit Thursday night to earn a 3-3 tie with Ni-| agara Falls Flyers in an OHA! Junior A game before 1,382|Toronto spectators. |Oshawa It was the second tie for both| Niagara Falls teams. | Hamilton Rookie Jean Pronovost scored | Fcterbor eh two Niagara Falls goals with|yonteal the third going to linemate Don ed tascotte. |St. Cath seve 0 0 Jimmy Peters, Real Lemieux! a Pome t Hasate fi ' Niagara Falk i and John Dediana counted for| ' n renigut's oan , Hamilton at Niagara Falls |St. Catharines at Kitchener Montreal at Toronto ae aA2000 7 Nw AIawyo" Cova mne Wings. The.same teams meet in Ni-| agara Falls tonight, core orev | President Dorothy Bentley {welcomed the members and ex- pressed her thanks for all the co-operation of her executives during her year in office and hoped they would be back for another summer. ' Two minutes silence was held for.members, whose husbands passed away during the year. It was for Nancy Biore, Ina Lindsay, May Duncan, Mrs. (Dr.) 8. J, Phillips and Jean Renwick. Mrs. Avern Taylor, secretary, read the complete minutes for the year, Ethel Cay, treasurer, gave her report and Merle Mc- Connell, game convener, read a Atom Hockey Loop Seeks More Boys Last week, 164 boys register- ed to play hockey in the Protestant Church Atom League this season. The league is still anxious to receive further appli- cations of any boys interested. All games will be played at the new. Civic Auditorium on Saturday mornings, pending completion of the new arena. To play in this league, boys must not be registered with any other organized league and attend Sunday School regularly. Parents of interested boys are asked to contact one of the fol- lowing before Oct. 31: Jim WOODBINE RACE RESULTS |Hardy 725-2822; George Ellis | 725-6627; John Houghton | 725-1502; Stan Cruwys 725-6746; |John McLean 725-6656 and Bill FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900, Claim-, Also Ran in Order: Rip Van Jive ond | te teveersid maidens, fosied In Can-| Guest Speaker. La uriongs (12) A i seen Penny, Harris jinmtets ak b er hinese Gambier, Dittfach 9.20 7.20/ Dublin Li é-Martian Champ, Maxwell 9.10| 4 Merrill OF Start good, won easily. Pool 17,602 Quinella Pool 25,128 Also Ran In Order: Paim Oasis, Dare- QUINELLA, dri, Windy's Choice, No Rent, Campyre, Ge aheted foaled hers ec Zeesekite, 'Cedargal and Tricky) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Allow. ances. Three-year-olds and 5 Winner CH F by Moonlight Run -- Silver longs (10) v a ade: Echo by Flak. Trainer A. G. Smithers. 9-Swerve, Shuk 17,538. Double Poo! 36,796. 4-Royal Start, inda 7.0 6-Muskeg, Gomez SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900. Claim- Start good, i Ing, three-year-olds and up, ~ ee Pool 18.60 9.30 7.30) Winner, dk b or br ¢, by Sir Mango -- by Super Duper. Trainer F Siksay 725-3800. | Jockey Nick Shuk | Has Three Winners "| WOODBINE (CP) -- Jockey 21.00 10.10 $10 Nick Shuk gave one of the finest 3.90 riding displays of Woodbine's jautumn meeting Thursday, rid- report and distributed the prizes. The winner for the ladies' games are as follows: Helen Piatti, Merle McConnell, Olive Shortt, Berl Wight, Eve- lyn Tunnicliffe, Evelyn Granik, Ethel MacMillan, Dorothy. Nicholson, Nettie Brown, Doro- thy Morrison, Ethel Cay, Clara Oatway, Rilla Kellington, Helen McGregor, Thelma Beertheuzen, Ann McLeod, Mary Pirie, Rhea Mann, Stella Dewland, Dorothy Bentley and Georgie Kerrin, Winners of the Business girls were: Eileen McBride, Marg Baxter, Dorothy Beamer and Florence Love. BEAL TROPHY Evelyn Tunnicliffe was pre- sented with the Beal Trophy by Mrs. McConnell for winning the singles title. Evelyn Granik, last year's champion, was not present. Mary Pirie was sec- ond in the singes race. Mrs. Taylor read several let- ters from other associates, in- cluding a note from the ladies who. held their provincial play here in Oshawa. Ernie Rundle thanked the ladies for their help with the Saturday games and all their catering. Other reports were given by May Price on tournaments, Mabel White, Ethel Cay gave a report in place of Alice Mur- ray, who was absent. Reports were given also on publicity by Helen McGregor, Bassett Tour- nament by Nettie Brown, assisted by Lillian Clements, Gold Cup by Mary Pirie and nominating by Helen Anderson. NEW OFFICERS Following is the slate of offi- cers for the coming season: Dorothy Bentley, past presi- dent; Nettie Brown, president; Signing Dates For 3 Leagues Starts Monday Lady Lawn Bowlers Hold Closing Banquet Marg Baxter and Mabel White, vice-presidents; -Maimie Tay- lor, secretary; Ethel Cay, treas- urer; Alice Murray, House Committee; Ethel MacMillan, lockers; Hazel Smith, cards; Maimie Taylor, publicity; Berl Wight, games; Helen Anderson and. Vic Norris, tournament; Rhea Mann, provincial; Louise Langmaid, social; with assist- ants Mabel White, Marg Bax-| ter, Nellie Lynde, and Olive! Shortt; Carrie Coleman, Bas-| sett Tournament; all social con- | veners combined for Gold Cup. The new president, Nettie Brown, addressed the meeting and presented a gift to the re- \tiring president, Dorothy Bent- ley. In accepting, Dorothy hoped Mrs. Brown would enjoy her GAUGE AND GAME By KEN ROBERTS We think perhaps the most frustrating, and at the same time most rewarding shot in hunting is the wing shot. It may be on ducks or upland game birds, but a successful shot always warms the heart. Many words have been written on the topic, but only generali- zations can be used as indivi- dual circumstance changes each ot. We will clear up one point, no one can tell you just how much lead to give that bird. Some hunters say, "I always lead by a set number of feet", you can bank on it their bag contents are a result of luck rather than skill. For birds travelling at al- ternate angles and speeds, de- mand something different from the hunter and gun each time. While exact distances can't be given, a yardstick in the form of specific instances can, This then is our subject. STRAIGHT ON SHOT This is considered one of the most difficult shots to make. The fact may be the duck is settling in your decoys, or is simply scooting across marsh as hard as he can go. If you think he is settling in, fire a few inches below him, if he is boring on through bring the gun up under him and sweep by and the instant he is ob- secured by the muzzel let fly. On any shot, let 40 yards be your maximum range, this will reduce crippled game. Remem- ber it's only a shotgun not a rifle. Your shotgun emits a. ta- pering cone of shot, so aim well ahead, for too much lead is better than too little. If you lead well ahead you may bring down your game with the trail- ing end of the shot cone. Successful 'Wing Shot' Hunter's Real Thrill most of your action and should be developed with practice on the skeet range, Using the clock method you quarter shots would be, centre to two, centre to five, centre to ten and centre to seven. These of course are oncoming shots. In a matter of a quarter shot, on the wing, we like the follow thru method. This megns picking your duck, starting pe- hind him with the muzzel and following thru right past him to the trigger. After firing follow thru, this is vital. DIRECT SHOT This is the one that gives a great deal of trouble as indeed most wing shots do. Flying di- rectly across the hunter's path the duck may click off 60 ft. per second, So the time it takes to pull the trigger and get the shot to the target is quite lengthy. factors, wind, bird, speed, type of load, distance and direction of flight, Using the swing me- thod of covering the bird from behind and passing him with the follow thru, estimate your lead and fire. Remember it's no magic formula you must learn but constant practice. Practice best found on the skeet range. LATE NOTE Two resident hunters just re- t from the Wawa area are hty proud, On a week's hunt they managed to bag a 900lb. Gow Moose. They also sighted three others in the Old Woman River district. The lucky hunters. are Hart the desired lead and squeezing). SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL Oshawa COSSA League Sche- dules:--(Junior League)--Mc- Laughlin CVI vs Donevan CI, at Donevan, 4:15 p.m. O'Neill CVI vs Central CI, at Kinsmen Stadium, 4:30 p.m.; (Senior League)--Central CI vs jum, 6:00 p.m. and McLaughlin CVI vs Donevan CI, at Kinsmen Stadium, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Metro Jr. "B" League (Exhibition Game) -- Neil Mec- Neill Maroons vs Whitby Dun- lops, at Whitby Arena, 7.00 p.m. and|! O'Neill CVI, at Kinsmen Stad-|| FOX TO COACH HOUSTON (AP) -- Houston Colts announced Friday that they will name veteran fielder Nellie Fox a coach for the 1965 National League base- > ag igen -- eee will be ecember, nearly all of his major ao career for Chicago White Sox of the American League. The purchased him last winter. People are talking about.+- CANADIAN SHERRY ANYONE Your lead depends upon these Armstrong and Dave Chomey, both from the Oshawa area. Sounds like good hunting. OVERHEAD SHOT Tf you can avoid this shot please do. It is quite amazing just how difficult it is to hit something straight up. You would really be surprised at the contortions the human body can get into while following foul overhead. So, let this shot go, wait till the bird is flying away from you and use the oncoming tactics in reverse. This type shot will comprise Bowlers Wanted FOR MEN'S LEAGUE Monday -7 P.M. Mixed Bowling Wednesdey 7 P.M. Contact Buddy Begnete 723-2631 Oshawa Plaze Bowling who owns ANYTHING should make a Will! You needn't be wealthy to warrant « Will! In fact, the less you have to leave your loved ones, the more important it is to conserve it and make the most of it. bb ape veegoru ne ge | 16a) it made" Wills, or worse, from no Will ot all! Let our estate planning officers have the pc agirone dd < one our valu- able services in pes Bad Aa planned Will ; oe GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING STREET & 728-1653 OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Yeors of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. 5, Call 729-6921 Custom work, repairs, telescope mounts, re-stocking, re-m hotguns, hand guns. New 4, Ammunition end @¢- term of office as much as she) had, | A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Ed Bradley for all her work in planning the Bradley Trophy and for donating to the club a new footed eilver tray for the winner. | Mrs. J, C. Ward very kindly | donated new drapes for the) club house. Mr. Campbell, Dr: Harding and Everett Jackson are to be thanked by letter for the beau- tiful flowers that have been enjoyed all year long. Also,| thanks to George Reid, Stan Gibbs and other members, who made the "greens"" a place of beauty. -- Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN "a Cleon, coreful, automatic deliveries. Free Emergency Service, Budget Plan, Call 725-3581 Let us deliver Your FUEL OIL. this winter bos sults you fo a V the vibrant look in . SWEATERS | 6 furlongs! Also Ran in Order: A-River Bully,|ing three horses to victory and| Applications for registration in (iH), 5King's Method, Inda éJive Girl, Harrison 1-Good Vibration, Remillard Start good, won driving. Also Ran im Order: Secret Star, Care ful Corisort, Feverzauber, Select Rhythm, Best Mention, Plucky Crest, Tarpon Run, and Magic Swan. DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 5, PAID $124:10 Winner B G by Royal Melody -- Swift Current by Midstream. Trainer W. H. MacDonald. Pool 36,518. THIRD RACE ~-- Purse $1,900. Claim- ing, two-year-olds, maidens, foaled in 10.60 3. 3.20 12Spicy Fevour, Dittfach 3 240 9-Color Her Fleet, Hale 3.20 6tart good, won driving 8.40 4.30 3.70 4 3.80 2 00 Johns. Champn, Your County, Winisteo, A-Hall Dipper, Dark Fairy and Top Tog- gery. ' A--W P Mack and T M Elder Entry Winner, ro b ¢, by Turnto -- Keynote by Mahmoud. Trainer C F Chapman, Pool 43,309 : EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000, Ciaim ing. Three-year-olds and up, One and one- sixteenth Miles (9) \A-Sp. Breeze, Annesiey 16.80 2 -Hop Hop, Shuk SJemeruiieh, Parsons Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: A-Remister, Trust im, Money More, Parkside Drive, Sham- brock Less and Fleet Gypsey. A--P Annesiey Entry . Winner, b f, by Skeet 2nd. Sail Ho by One Count, Trainer J Annesiey Jr. 6.70 3.50 4.00 2.70 3.10 |finishing second twice. He rode six times. Shuk, long a favorite in Mary- and, where he reigned as lead- ing rider for eight years, got to the winmer's enclosure of the first time with Larkin Maloney's Lucky Deal, in the third, | After finishing second in the| fourth, Shuk Won the fifth |with Jamie Did, for Sam Co- ;comile and trainer Walter | Woods, The combination of trainer /Carl Chapman and Shuk struck Also Ran in Order: Shining Sun, Sara-| Pool 53,177 Total Pool 363,977 tanga, Danish Blue, Wild Fabius, Cip-|Aftendance 5,165. liner, Mary Catharine, Red Shield and 'again in the featured seventh. the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation will be taken at the Oshawa Children's Arena on the following dates: : Bantam League -- Monday, | Oct. 19, 6.30 p.m. Age limit-- | born after May 31, 1950. | Midget League -- Tuesday, Oct. 20, 6.30 pam. Age limit -- born after May 31, 1948. Juvenile League -- Tuesday, Oct. 20, 6.30 p.m. Age limit -- born after May 31, 1946. Effective date for determining age limit for this season is May 31, rather than July 31, as in} the past. Late Scratch--Valecrest Lad. Jokaday. Winner B G by Call Me Lucky -- Deal With Me by Capot. . F. Chapman, 1,336. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,900. Claim- ing, three-year-olds end up, 6 furlongs) ). Vi-Skip Over, Gordon 4@ 3.2 2.50 4Penepopie, Shuk 3.50 2.80 2--Bright Hop, Parsons 3.40 Start good, won easily. Also Ran Order: Shere Khan, Miss Mar-Jo, Gentis Queen, Ambrose Gal, Vik- ing Star, Guiding Weve, Pincio, By Cc and command Dark Gem. Winner B M by Fair Ruler -- Forgot by Stymie. Trainer . C. Cavalaris, Jr. Pooj 45,232. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Cieiming. Two-year-clds. 6 Furlongs (12) 7-Jemie Did, Shuk 16.40 7.50 5.90 3So War, Diftfech 3.70 2.70 &-First Fashion, Parsons 3.90. Stert , won dri Also Ran in Order: Strong willed, Lucky), Beon, Petare's Dawn, Moonlit, Free View, isle of Mull, Twilight Tango, Tulran and Valecrest Lady. Winner, dk b or br c, by Jamie K -- If and When by Olney. Trainer W Woods. Pool 47,341 SIXTH RACB--Purse $2,400. Claiming Three-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles (5) 3 -Sir Gideon, Leblanc 3.4 2.10 210 4 -Tenwood, Gomez 2.20 2:10 lef Wind, Herrison 0 CANADIAN WHISK (fq) a ; / yp oo G Me f GC wanadd "4 Gia (( Nitshtes PROUDLY'EXPORTED TO MORE DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES LTD THAN Y 50 COUNTRIES 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 all FREEZERS - 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM IBAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! 21 CU. FT. $198 R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM. Radio, 4 Speed TV all in one Walnut THEATRE 333:% Automatic Hand wired circuit, former. Up-front tuning, Swin-out chassis, Convectaire 23" BIG SCREEN TV full power. trans- AGC Fidelity tone audio system. With trade circuit, Cooling, 198: WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING WEDNESDAY Cd "TIL 9:30 P.M. 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