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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 23, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' % SPORTS SHORTS -- The 'Bad Boys" softball team, via Manager Muir, were very anxious to have us, in advance, advise the public about their softball game against Burling- ton, here on Saturday night. Typical of the breed -- they "neglected" to let our readers know the real news of the event -- who won! We find out that Pacey, former local hurler, (Whitby), helped Burlington to blank the Oshawa Bad Boys 3-0... "PAT" McGARRITY of the Oshawa Rec- reation Council, will have an interesting bit of news for local softball managers, coaches, umpires, etc., in the very near future ... BRYAN HUZAR, son of "Bill" (Chip-King) Huzar, scored a hole-in-one at the King Street West Club, on Sunday; He potted his ter shot on the 13th hole, while play- ing in a foursome .:. BOB BURROWS, assistant profes- 'THIRD WIN By CLIFF GORDON The Steelers, who are in their) first year of operation, are go-| ing all-out to put Jr. lacrosse) back on the map in Whitby and are doing a good job of it. To) lost two, both to the powerful) Huntsville Hawks, | Wayne Davidson, Mike Lewis Whitby Steelers Wallop East York The Steelers led 7-4 at the end Whitby Lasco Steelers of thejof the first, and 16-6 at the endjup lacrosse, they should come) while Dover's edged Unionaires League, last night chalked upjof the second period, The 1o-jout of this one with their fourth) 7-5. their third win of the season, as|cals eased off the power in the|win of the season. Game time is, they handed the East York Mo-|final period and experienced|slated for 8.30 at the Whitby contest the winners collected hawks a 17-6 defeat, at the East/some new plays York arena. as coach Hinkson. and manager Wilbur were doing some experimenting when they had a comfortable lead. The game was very fast fer keenly played. Both teams pick- date they have won three and|ed up 10 penalties each, includ-| ing a major to each side. JUST TALKING, . . Manager Dover's, Esso " Win In Close UAW Contests Oshawa Esso Service Centre and Dover's Men's Wear won close games in UAW League action played Monday at Alex- : andra Park. Service Centre if the local team plays heads|nipped Scugog Cleaners 2-1 In the Service Centre-Scugog rink, Johnny Powers Cops Main Bou Johnny Powers won the de- cision. in the main bout, of last night's wrestling show. at Osh- | just two hits off losing pitcher, | Robinson, but managed to turn them into a pair of runs. Henry | doubled to lead off the first in- jming and came home on a Scu- | gog error, In the second frame, |Hroncich walked and crossed 'the plate on a sacrifice and a single by Tryon. Foster was the winning pitch- er, scattering two singles, a double and a last inning home Large Crowd On Hand, Harness Race Meet Here Kawartha Cal, owned and driven by Gord Horner of Peter- borough, posted the fastest time for the mile, rounding the half- mile oval at Alexandra Park in 2:15, to win the second heat of the free-for-all at the Oshawa Harness Horse Driving Club's meet last Friday night. on hand for the eight races. Portage Girl, owned by Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Oshawa and driven by Al Brown, did not fin- ish in the first heat of the sec- ond race as a result of an acci- dent, but Brown guided the aged mare to win the sixth race (sec- ond heat). ' The Oshawa driving club is sponsoring another twilight ' Counsel, Lil ¥ More than' 450 persons were |Wann. wie ates iso Started: Chiet, Pixie Ogden SEVENTH RACE FOURTH RACE 1. Shady Valley, 3. Brown 2. District Fire, D. Fines 3. dane P., R. Preston Grattan, Ke Also i: Sunday wartha Cal, King of ha. ima Tim. FIFTH RACE 1, Julo Pet Richards, Davis 2. Armbro Caesar, D. Dowson 3. K.W.R., Fines Also Started: Mighty Vic, Denny's Shelly Brook, SIXTH RACE 1, Portage Girl, A. Brown, 2. Black Betty C., E, Wilson 3. Noble Spencer, R. Dixon A Marcie Messenger, Janet Margaret Hal, Flying Jack. EIGHTH RACE | Peterboro Blanks Oshawa Midgets Peterborough Legionnaires called on their pitcher, Sullivan' Sunday, to toss a one-hitter in leading the Peterborough team to a - shut-out wetory over Oshawa. Legionnaires. The EOBA midget contest was play- ed at Alexandra Park. . J., Stapelton's single in the second inning, the only hit off the winning pitcher, was fol- lowed by a Peterborough error, Ore! but those were the only two |Oshawans to reach first base. | Sullivan fanned eight and walk- ed only one en route to the verdict. B. Rose gave up six hits for the loss. The game was a scoreless deadlock until the sixth inning when the visitors broke it open | with a pair of runs. They add- |ed two more insurance runs in | the final frame. , Besides being the winning hurler, Sullivan led the winners in the hitting department, with a pair of base hits. Wilbur was very pleased with)awa Civic Auditorium, when his his team's showing last night/rival, Karl Gotch, was. unable! and especially singled out the\tg answer the bell for the big play of Ron Sutton, who really}¢ay). and captain Dave Houston spark- ed the attack for the Steelers last night, as each scored a trio of goals. Ron Sutton, who play- 1, Kawartha Cal, G, Horner 2, Mary Jane P.; R. Preston 3. Sunday May Grattan, Sammons A tong Val im, sional at the Thunderbird Golf Club (Whitby), out near Ash-.. burn, potted a No. 9 iron shot on the 150-yard fourth hole, on Saturday, for the club's first hole-in-one of the season. Word run by Grabko. jmeet on Friday, July 9, with Th the second game, a three-|post time at 5:45 p.m. - 8. {run homer by Filiatrault in the/eipsy pace iso Started: Direct Fire, is that the young golfer was so 1 n 1 > FOOTBALL? A local University gridder finish his game . . points out that the "College "shook up" that he couldn't Bowl" game, proposed last week, may have troubles. It seems that the Universities in Ontario, Quebec and Maritimes have a hard and fast rule, against. games being played after the end of October. The promoter of this new idea, "College Bowl" just might have trouble getting enough players BROOKLIN'S senior fan undefeated record in their lacrosse ! team, currently boasting schedule, with 10-straight vic- tories, are playing theit next "home game" here at the Oshawa Children's Arena, this Saturday night ... SOCCER PLAY at Kinsmen Stadiam last night saw Thistles defeat Ukrainia 3-2 with the winners coming from behind a 2-0 deficit in the first half of the game, Tomorrow _ night, Polonia meets Hunagria. In the "B" League game last night, Thistles defeated Italia 'B' ball Tournament draw finds 3-1-... UAW Picnic Soft- two key games at Alexandra Park this Saturday, with Wayne Auto Body meeting Dover's Men's Wear at 11:00 a.m. and Unionaires playing Quality Fuels, at 1:00 p.m. Winners $:00 p.m. . CANADA'S bid to get the of these two games meet at 1972 Olympic "Winter Games" is not going to be without competition. United States has pplied for the "Games" to Gian. It isn't too long since Games at "Squaw Valley' and if be held at Salt Lake City, the U.SC. had the Olympic the '"'brass" of the Olympics pass up Canada this time -- we'd suggest that Canada withdraw their invitation -- and never tender an- Other one! tion facility is a gun club, Pigeon and skeet shooting, a and trap enthusiasts ... OSH. League play on Monday night, ... GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND'S newest recrea- open day-and-night, for clay real attraction for the skeet AWA: TONY'S win in Beaches over New Toronto Melo-Ripe, put them within reaching distance of Richmond Hill "Shells" and first place in the league standing . . . GREEN GAELS eontinue to win their schedule games in handy fashion. Monday night they scored 28 annoyed -- they wanted 30! goals -- and their fans were VERN LAW for the Pirates, blanked the Giants yesterday and Cubs clobbered the Braves. It looks as if there could be a real stir-up in the National League . West Courtice Field Day Has 32 Separate Events "The West Courtice Field Day was held on Wednesday, June 16, and many parents were on Hand to cheer the children on. Plaques were awarded to the top boy and girl in the Junior and Senior divisions. Sandra Yaronde took the Junior Girls' prize while Danny Welsh and Kenny Morden tied for honors in the Junior Boys' division. tn Senior plaques went to rlene Lamont.and Wayne Wilson. Following are the complete results: JUNIOR 'B' (AGED 67) < Sprint: Girls -- 1. Sandra Larone, 2. Janne Bray and 3. Cindy Ruckstuhi. -- 1, Danny Welsh, 2. Mark Hane- , and 3. John Bowler. : Sack Race: Girls -- 1. Sandra Larone, 2. Janna Bray and 3. Cindy Ruckstuh!. High Jump: Giris -- 1. Cathy Roberts, 2, Jody Godfrey and 3. Laura Lilley. Boys -- 1. Bruce Bradley, 2. Kenny Mor- den and 3, Ronnie Moase. Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Jody Godfrey, 2. Betty Anne Martin and 3. Dianne Oke, Boys -- 1, John Maclean, 2. Ricky Daigle and 3. Kenny Morden. Running Broad Jump: Girls--1. Dianne Oke, 2. Betty Anne Martin and 3. Susy Ewstratin. Boys -- 1, Kenny Morden, 2. Fred Schaal and 3, Ronnie Weish. SENIOR 'B' (AGED 10-11) Sprint: Girls -- 1, Linda Curran, 2. Bonny Ormiston and 3. Janis Godfrey. Boys -- 1. Fred Schaal, 2, Ronnie Welsh and 3. Pat Laronde. Sack Race: Girls -- 1. Susanne Welsh, 2. Bonny Ormiston and 3. Liz Gerrits. Boys -- 1. Fred Schaal, 2. John Skinner jand 3. Mark Johnson, | Relay Race: Girls -- 1. Barbara Mor- den, Debbie Ruckstuhi, Elizabeth Ewstra- tin and Margaret Knapp, 2. Liz Gerrits, |Patti Lott, Barbara White and Janis |Godfrey and 3. Judy Bradley, Bonny | Ormiston, Lou Ann Reynolds and Susanne |Welsh, Boys -- |. Ray Boucher, Danny | Bowler, Ronnie Welsh and Martin Wind, jley on a pop-up, to end the in- /ning. ed his best game of the season and was one of the better men jon the floor for the winners, had ia pair of goals as did Larry Haight. Single markers were jracked.up by Tommy Vann, Al Partington, Ray Aberman and Larry Lloyd. For the Mohawks, it was Liscombe with two goals lone tallies to Roy Murphy, Maunders, Paul Cummings Keith Legget. and} Bill! and) Jr. Legionnaires played well . . . Deepest sym- pathy is extended to player Bill Gresham, in the sudden un- timely death of his brother last Saturday, in a motorcycle acci- dent . . .. Tomorrow night the} Steelers will get a real test as they play host to the St. Cathar- Ronjines team at the Whitby Arena.|"* ee neh ; ! , In last night's semi-final bout, run round-tripper in the fifth. THIRD Race 1, The Leo, S. Brow 2. Josedaie Electron, 3. Joe Johnson, D. son Peter Hal S$. Hal, Simeoe Boy, Vic° de Sota, Flying! . . . Word out of the Garden City. is that they will give the Tony Marino defeated Mike Val- Cooper was the losing Union-} M this one, ¢ntino, with Valentino winning! aire pitcher. | the first fall, -- - ond and then in the clutch ses- Valentino was Steelers what for, in .. . We will wait and see, but Beat Richardson's Oshawa Legionnaires chalked up a well-deserved 6-2 win, over Richardson's Sports, in a Lea- side Junior Baseball Associa- tion League fixture, Monday night at Talbot Park. Murray Godfrey pitched the win for Oshawa, scattering six safeties over the full distance and claiming seven strikeouts while he received excellent de- fensive support from his mates, most of the time, including a timely double-play, to nip a threat in the second stanza. Richardson's threatened again in the sixth when Jim Bannan- tine opened with a single, He was forced by Buffy Lewis and then Rick Foley was safe on an error. Lewis failed to score on Bill Foley's short single to centre, which loaded the bases. Then Godfrey fanned Rocky Farr and got pinch-hitter Gart- Richardson's got their two runs in the 8th, after Godfrey had fanned the first two bat- ters. He hit Farr with a pitched ball, Gartley was safe on an infield error and Globur sin- gled, after which Barry Wilkins | doubled, to score two of his mates, Rick Jones handcuffed Le- gionnaires for the first five frames, giving up only three spaced safeties in that period. But in the sixth, Dave Mitchell opened with a walk and Eric Peterson doubled. Rod Williams walked, John Fair singled, so did Brian Boyd and then, with the bases-loaded, Ron Archer Goys -- 1}. Mark Hanewich, 2. Douglas|2. Danny Hanewich, Gordon Luke, Randy | ee and 3, Douglas Elridge. lay Race: Girls -- |. Terri MacKin- mon, Cindy Morrison, Sandra Larone and Susan White, 2. Beverly McGrath, Gloria Muskynski, Glenda Flintoff and Cindy Ruchstuh! and 3. Sandra Dawson, Janet Gibner, Hazel Hicks and Sylvia Lilley Boys -- 1. Chuck Chard, David MacLean,| David Eyman and Fred Schaal, 2. Danny | ball Douglas Eyman and Mark Hanewich, 2 Douglas Eldridge, David Lilley, Bryan Maclean and Danny Welsh and 3. Dale Gray, John Paul Moore and Rudy Schaal Three-Legged Race: Girls -- 1. Sandra Laronde and Cindy Ruckstuhi, 2, Janet Glbner and Hazel Hicks and 3. Glenda Bowler, John Bowler and Douglas Eyman and 2 Gordon Stokes and Larry Woodward Ball Throw: Girls -- 1. Janet Gibner, 2. Sandra Laronde and 3. Gloria Mushyn-|Ann Reynolds. Boys -- 1. Ray Boucher,| winners, ski. Boys 1, Mark Hanewich, 2. John Bowler and 3. Danny Welsh High Jump: Girls - 2. Susan White and 3. Sandra Laronde. Boys -- 1. Danny Welsh, 2. Alan Camp Dawson and Philip Wilson and 3.George |Picard, David Wardle, Martin Higgins |and Kenny Skinner, Three-Li Race: Girls -- 1. Linda Curran, and Janis Godfrey, 2. Caro) Bar- aball and Nancy Gibner and 3. Lou Ann Reynolds and Susanne Welsh. Boys -- 1 | Bowler and Steven Warburton and 3. Don- Sunday at Alexandra Park, Osh-| Gahey hit a nie Bennett and John Skinner Ball Throw: Giris--) 2, Janis Godfrey and 3. Susanne Weish Boys -- 1. Fred Schaal, 2. Martin Hig- gins and 3. Mark Johnson High Jump: Girls -- 1. Janis Godfrey, | |2. Bonny Ormiston and.3. Debbie Ruck-| Flintoff and Wendy Woodward. Boys -- 1./stuhi. Boys -- 1. Mark Johnson, 2. Mar- itn Higgins and 3. Fred Schaal Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Su: anne Welsh, 2. Janis Godfrey and 3. Lou 2. Fred Schaal and 2. Ronnie Welsh Running Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Janis ry 1, Sandra Dawson, |Godtrey, 2. Debbie Ruckstuh! and 3. Bon-|and was given an able hand by ny Ormiston, Boys Fred Schaal and 3. Ronnie Welsh Bonny Ormiston,, awa. Midgets * compared to only five for the clouted a grand slam homer, to Tyke EOBA Game To Peterborough | In an eastern Ontario Base-) Association game played edged Peterbor- ough 4-3. The victory was the third straight for the Oshawa} nine and moved them into first place in the EOBA. Peterborough collected 11 hits but John Henry, winning pitcher, scattered them, }. Kenny Skinner, 2.'a stout defence. The losing hurl-| for the win. B. Beare was the make it 6-0 for Oshawa. Legionnaires didn't score} again but they had enough. Peterson, Fair and Boyd with two apiece, paced Oshawa's 11- hit attack. Ted Lutton, Tony Jones, Rod Williams and Mur- ray Godfrey each had one and Ron Archer had his "big one'. OSHAWA -- Lutton, 22; Jones, If; Mitchell, 2b; Peterson, cf; Williams, ¢; Fair, 3b; Boyd, rf; Archer, lb; Godfrey, p; Cov- er, rf in 7th. RICHARDSON'S Wilkins, cf; Lewis, rf; R. Foley, lf; W. Foley, ss; Farr, lb; Hiir, ¢; Jones, p; Pearlman, batted in 9th; Weiss, batted in 9th; Gart- ley, ¢ in 6th, Jay Cee's And People's Win In a pair of games played Monday in the Oshawa and Dis- trict Juvenile Softball League, Jay Cee's and People's Cloth- ing both registered lopsided vic- tories. At Connaught Park, Jay Cee's fell behind 2-0 after one com- plete inning of play, but con- trolled the game from that point on to trounce Genosha Aces 12- 5. Dave Leaming tossed a neat five-hitter to pick up the win, while John Hyranuk took the loss. : The big. inning for the win- ners was the eighth, when they scored six of their runs. Their other tallies came in the sec- ond with one, the third with one, the fourth with two and the seventh with a pair. Genosha counted singles in the second, sixth and ninth after opening with a pair. Clare Glendinning had a pair of singles and a two-run homer for the winners, while W. Mc- single and doubles. In the other contest, played at Storie Park, People's bombed Port Perry with a 17-hit attack to down them by a count of 14-5. The game was a tight affair until the final frame. when the winners scored seven of. their runs, W. Hough gave up seven hits Hudgin led The reason was obvious --! deadlock and launched Dover's| |Gotch took a heavy swing at the to the 7-5 win. Menzies pitched) at referee, "Tiger" Tasker, follow-| a two-hitter and fanned 12 for|¥'s Counsel, Shelly Brook, Oro Wann, fourth-inning broke up a 3-3 ing Powers' win for the first) the winners and clouted aj seconp. race fall, at 25.05 and as a result,' r¢:nd-tripper in the first inning. Gotch was disqualified. This is! Both hite. : Dixon a sure way of losing the third) picked up by Monroe, who hit| Also Started: Pixie Ogden, Marcie Mes- senger, Portage Girl, ¢ if, sion, | i . | In the preliminary events,/fused to go home after she lost- "Pat" Flanagan defeated Stam-/her pet tortoise at the movies,\by Tommy McLeod of Toronto ford Murphy at 14.55 minutes|and could be persuaded to leave|/Hungaria gave his team a 2-1). Both hits for Unionaires were /a single in the third and two- Marino the sec. i Also Started: PET LOST IN DARK | Jack WAKEFIELD, England (CP) |Jeanette Aubrey, 6, tearfully re- disquali- TORONTO 1, Lil Annie, $. Moore 2, Armbro Caesar, 3. Julo Pet Richards, H. Davis iso Started: Mighty Vic, K.W.R., Den- 1, Black Betty C., 2. Janet Chief, W. Smith 3. Noble Spencer, R HUNGARIA WINS (CP)--Two goals ley, King of Diamonds, ima ©, Dowson E. Wilson ' L. Brethour ow: | | Margaret and the second preliminary, be-only when the manager prom-|win over Toronto Croatia in a tween Bob Leipler and Victor ised to let her bring in some let-| National Soccer League game Rivera, went to the full 20-min-ituce leaves the next day and/Tuesday night. George Simcich| \ ute draw. two]; bell and 3. Douglas Eyman SENIOR 'A' (AGED 12 AND OVER) Standing Broad Jump -- Girls -- | Sprint: Girls -- 1. Marlene Lamont, 2 Sendra Dawson, 2. Glenda Flintoff and Gail McDonald and 3. Cheryle Neil. Boys % Sandra Laronde. Boys -- 1. Danny -- 1. Wayne Wilson, 2 Douglas Burns 2 2. John Bowler and 3. Gordon and 3. David McQuaid, es. Sack Race: Girls--i. Marlene Lamont, er was Bartly. for the winners had two for Peterborough. losing pitcher. D. Bob Durno had a pair of hits; People's at the plate, with three while Dobbin' singles and double in five trips. trips. Running Broad Jump: Girls--|. Sandra|2. Cheryle Nell and 3. i Laronde, 2, Sandra Dawson and 3. Cindy | Boys -- 1. Wayne Wilson, 2 Gabey toer pS pies gg | Covers Mela 2.\and 3. Lennis Ellis. 1 in Bowler ai anny Welsh. Relay Race: Girls -- 1. Chery! ell, JUNIOR 'A' (AGED 8-9) Karen Wardle, Gail MeDonsig' ond har Sprint; girls -- 1, Dianne Oke, 2. Donna lene Lamotn and 2. Sharon Laronde, Ber- Sthaai and 3. Marion McGrath. Boys--jnice Wright, Camilla MacLean and Helen | 1,' John Dolstra, 2. Bryan Ormiston and | Wright. Boys -- 1. John MacKeller, David | 3. Kenny Morden. Moores, Douglas Burns and David Mc- Sack Race: Girls -- 1. Patty Ruckstuhl, Quaid. 2. Douglas Daigle, Lennis Ellis, | 2. Linda King and 3. Dianne Oke, Boys-- Danny Snyder and Wayne Wilson and 3. 1, Ronnie Moase, 2, Robert Huber and 3. | John de Wildt, Hugh Snider, Paul Holder John Daistra and David Ruckstuhi Relay Race: Girls -- 1}. Dianne Oke, Three-Legged Race: Girls 1. Cheryle Donna Schaal, Susan Bennett and Deb-| Neil and Marlene Lamont, 2. Sharon La- Woodward, 2. Laura Lilley, Patty|ronde and Gail McDonald and 3. Janet 1, Kim Hanewich and Susan MacMulien and Karen Wardle. Boys--} Leger and 3. Marilyn Gibson, Betty Jack-|Danny Snider and Wayne Wilson, 2. Hugh sen, Marion McGrath and Cathy Rob-|Snider and Davia Moores, and 3. Lennis @ts. Boys -- |, Bryan Ormiston, Roy Ellis and David Ruckstuh! Ruckstuhi, Robert Wilson and John Mac-| Ball Throw: Girls Marlene La- ean, 2. Kenny Morden, Doug Gerrits,|mont, 2. Sharon Laronde and 3. Karen Ronnie Moase and Jimmy Taylor and 3.| Wardle Boys -- 1. Wayne Wilson, 2 oe, dg Y Bruce Bradiey, Pat King David Ruckstuh! and 3. Gordon Martin layne Leger High Jump: Girls -- | Three-Legged Race: Girls 1. Donna 2 Merient Colmes and i eer eee. Sehaa! and Susan Bennett, 2. Laura Lil-| Boys 1. David McQuaid, 2. Wayne ley and Patty Ruckstuh! and 3. Marion Wilson and 3. Everett Endicott McGrath and Cathy Roberts. Boys -- 1. Standing Broad Jump: Girls -- 1. Gail ¥--Morden=-and--RonnieMosse;--2- McDonald, 2 Helén Wright, and 3. Mar- | John Dolstra and Alvin Gray and 3./lene Lamont. Boys -- 1. David McQuaid, | Alicks MacLean and Lorne Morton 2. Douglas Burns, and 3. Wayne Wilson Bali Throw: Girls 1. Marion Mc. . Running Broad Jump: Girls--1. Cheryle 'ath, 2. Jody Godfrey and Linda Neil, 2. Mariene Lamont and 3. Wanda Boys -- 1. John Dolstra, 2, Kenny Hare Boys -- 1. Wayne Wilson, 2. John Morden and 3. Wayne Leger MacKeller. and 3. David Moores. ONTARIO BARBER SHOP 19 Bond St. East Is the place where you get the heir cut for special occasions er just becouse you like good heircuts. Latest Addition to the Staff LIVIO . Formerly trom City Berber Shop who will also do heir styling and tinting. 4 Full Time Barbers well experienced... for appointment Telephone 728-2031 it LIVIO senemnemaaneais COLE EXTRA AIR LARGE MATTRESS Strong durable rubberized fabric, big size 75" x 31". SPORTING b000S2 Reg. 9.98 % ® Reg. 7.95 49 699 Total Reg. $4 "WESTWIND" SLEEPING BAG Nylon outer, warm wool filled snug lining. 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