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e " g_ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 24, 1966 r SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Snorts Editor' ¥ 'PETE LANDERS of Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, is the fourth Oshawa City and District softball pitcher to come up with a nc-hit, no-run performance in OASA playoff action anid the provincial playdowns have only been going for two weeks. It was the first game of their opening round, for gog Cleaners and thanks to Landers' great display, the. Oshawa Juniors blanked Scarborough Glass 2-0, last night at Blantyre Park, The return game is here at Alexandra Park tomorrow night, at eight o'clock and Scugogs. appear have their work cut out, in a stern series, It was nders second no-hitter of the season but- his first in SA competition. The lanky chucker had one in regular edule play, a few weeks ago. Landers joins Ron Jones Brocklin; Warren Wills of Oshawa General Tire and Ron ylor of Gale's Lumber, each of whom has already pitched @ no-hit, no-run game in OASA playdowns this summer, inst Bridgenorth, Whitby Duponts and Peterborough 'Georgies' respectively. rs 'FOUR PITCHERS, all with a no-hit game in OASA play- is -- and each belonging to a a different club but all embers of the Oshawa City and District Softball? Associa- 's "Major League," is just another bit of evidence to port our claim that softball fans.around these parts have een treated to some of the highest calibre of the game, to te found anywhere in the province, throughout this past w months. And these four no-hitters, within two weeks, ints up another pertinent fact, one that softball .men oss the province should be examining closely. There ve been almost a dozen no-hit- no-run games pitched, told, since the OASA playoffs got started two weeks ago and there have been about 75 of those 1-0, 2-0, 2-1 and 3-2 res, very low-scoring games, decided by a meagre one- Sn margin. It appears clearly indicated that the several le changes adopted this year, such as 43-foot pitching tance, 60-foot bases and permitting the runner to leave With the pitch, did not achieve the objective sought -- namely to "open up the game" and give the fans more excitement, in the way of base-running and runs. Sorry CHAMPIONSHIP play in the Juvenile division, con- tinues tonight, at Alexandra Park, 6:15 o'clock, with People's Clothing and Jaycees resuming their series, with the third game. Like everybody else, they were rained out Monday, so the fourth game of the series will be next londay evening, at North Oshawa Park, Whitby softball fans have an OASA attraction at Centennial Park tomorrow night, when Bad Boy Appliances resume their Intermediate *' series, with the Whitby Merchants. This was another of the games washed out on Monday night, after Bad Boys fad won the opener here 5-1 on Saturday. Either Ted Jones, ind Boys' left-hander, or Danny Peters, one of the few @rthodox hurlers around these parts, is expected to get the call against Whitby Merchants, General Tire were ex- cting to open their Industrial series against Kingston ylons, here tonight, but a power failure created a serious ergency at the Limestone City factory on Monday and hands are frozen at their jobs for the next few days-- @ntil the pipes are "thawed" out. General Tiremen will ppen the series in Kingston on Sunday afternoon, with the rn game in Oshawa on the original scheduled date, Wednesday of next week. Gale's Lumber had little trouble disposing of Peterborough "Georgies' here last night, as g White pitched a four-hitter for Oshawa's 7-1. victory. lieville or Kingston will open the Senior 'B' zone finals fiere next week, likely on Tuesday night. A WEEK AGO, at Peterborough, the OHA Junior 'A' Council held a meeting and drafted their opening dates for the coming hockey season. We say "coming" with con- lence, even though Labor Day is nearly two weeks away. ie 48-game schedule opens on October 6, with Marlies Visiting "Petes" and St, Catharines at Hamilton. Kitch Oshawa Gale's Lumber ad- vanced to the Eastern Ontario Rlavalte. whan they sliminated Peterborough "Georgies" in two-straight games, taking the jsecond one here at Alexandra Park last night, by a 7-1 score, Gale's will meet either King- ston 'Indians" or Belleville, in the next round, with the series to open at Oshawa, likely next Tuesday night. TAKE EARLY LEAD The Lumbermen struck early last night, scoring two runs in the first inning as. Lloyd Mapes opened with' a triple, Ralph Davis followed with a double and then Bob Young tripled. Young was nipped at the plate, on a choice play, when Jack McDermaid grounded to the in- field, after Jim Rowden had fanned. Palmer Knight followed with a single but McDermaid was held at 3rd base, by a good throw. In the second, Ralph O'Reilly Opened with a single, Reg Gale's Lumber Oust Peterboro Georgies In the third, Rowden opened with a single and moved to seconu, wien the bail was pob- had in the auéfinla Wa 25 vanced on an infield out and scored on Knight's second- straight single. Reg Hickey was safe on an error-throw with : Knight scoring_on the play, to PALMER KNIGHT White sacrificed him along and he scored on Mapes' second hit. MONTREAL (CP) Both Montreal Alouettes and Hamil- ton. Tiger-Cats will field new players when the two teams clash in an Eastern Football Conference game here tonight. The Alouettes will introduce George Kinney, 23-year-old line- ;man who has two years experi- ence with Houston Oilers of the American Football League. Kinney will replace Joe Wil- liams at right defensive end. Defensive halfback Howard Starks was placed on waivers to permit Kinney to join the roster, The Tiger - Cats, looking for their fourth win in four starts this year, will have Larry Tom- linson and, Bob Steiner in their lineup for the first time. Tomlinson, released from by Montreal two weeks ago in fa- vor of halfback Bob Paremore, will replace Larry Molinari, cut during the weekend. IN FOR KROUSE Steiner, a rangy rookie tackle, will get his first league competition as a replacement for Bob Krouse, out of action with an injured knee. Fullback Art Baker may also see this season's first action with Hamilton. Baker missed the first three games while \Bobby Kuntz worked out from the halfback position. Bob Minihane is scheduled to start at tackle for Montreal to- Wisits Oshawa Generals on the 8th, for our first game, @though Generals will play an exhibition tilt with the "Petes" on Oct. 2. The schedule has the same number of games but is extended one week longer than last year. The OHA champions do not have to go through that farcial affair with the Northern Ontario winners, next @pring. Oshawa Generals start their schedule against - the me OHA team that visited the Civic Auditorium last-- the Kitchener Rangers and this is their first of 22 Saturday dates. Their other two home games are on Wednesdays. Generals do not play on Christmas Eve but they entertain Marlies on New Year's Eve. The OHA office is expected to release the official schedule, this week. Officials' Confidence London Seeks Harry Watson LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Former Toronto Maple Leaf star Harry Tomlinson Goes Against Former Mates Tonight night although he has a stiff neck from a pinched nerve suf- fered in last week's game against Ottawa Rough Riders. He is wearing a neck brace and hasn't- practised. Ron Everett, 22-year-old prod- uct of Winnipeg's minor foot- ball program, has been working out in Minihane's spot. He was claimed on waivers last Thurs- day after Kaye Vaughan was placed on the injury reserve list. Sazio's most serious prob- lem is the condition of qyarter- back Joe Zuger, who suffered a eracked rib against Calgary Stampeders 10 days ago. He dressed for last Saturday's game against Toronto Argo- nauts but only punted and re- mains a question mark for quar- terback duty tonight. Zuger's injury has given vet- eran quarterback Frank Con- sentino a chance for the regular job and he has responded well with six touchdown passes in two games, including four to flanker Tommy Grant. Grant has taken a big lead in the EFC individual scoring race with 30 points on five touch- downs, 15 more than runner- up Peter Kempf of Montreal. A vittory for Hamilton here tonight would move them into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Conference, two points ahead of Ottawa. The Riders are undefeated in three games this year. Montreal holds down third spot with two points in three games and Toronto is last with no wins in three outings. The Alouettes haven't beaten Hamilton in Montreal since the final game of the 1961 season when they won 21-6. Watson has been offered the job| of coaching London Nationals ot the Ontario Hockey Association} won a 33-5 upset at the start of Junior A series next season. (the 1964 season when former Nats' president Ebbie Bishop|coach Jim Trimble had _ his said Tuesday Watson was "'re-|squad in mid - season form to ceptive"' to terms offered but|romp for three early victories. would make no decision until} The Ticats also have a 10- Friday. |game winning streak going for He indicated that if Watson|them that goes back to last sea- rejected the job it would be of-|son, They won their final four Montreal's lone win against Hamilton in the last four years Not Shared By Swimmers By DON MacLACHLAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Enthu- slastic organizers forecast a bundle of broken world records in the British Columbia centen- tennial swim meet, but some Coaches and swimmers aren't #0 coniideni. Members of the powerful fanta Clara, Calif., club. were favored to break standards in Perhaps five events, but their star swimmer, Don Schollander, feported: 'We're all tired." SPORTS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24 SOFTBALL | Oshawa City and District Assoc. Juvenile League -- Jay- @ees vs People's Clothing, at Alexandra Park, 6:15. p.m.; $rd "game of 3-out-of-5 City Championship Finals. ~ Oshawa Civil Service League =Quality Fuels vs Rexco's, at North Oshawa Park,'6:30 p.m.; Canada, jfered to ex-Leaf goalkeeper |Turk Broda or former Kingston \Frontenacs'. forward Dick The 20-year-old Yale student,|Cherry, league games last year, two playoff games, the Grey Cup and their first three starts this year. make it 5-1. Gale's got two on in the fourth, a walk to Mapes and single by Davis, with none out, but Jim Fife "bore down" to fan Young and Rowden and got McDermaid to pop up, leaving the two runners stranded. Oshawa didn't score again on Fife, until the 7th inning, when Young opened with a single. Rowden popped up but Mc- Dermaid singled and when the ball was bobbled, Young scored. Palmer Knight's third hit of the game, followed by Hickey's single, scored McDermaid. THREE FOR KNIGHT Knight's three singles made him top hitter of the night. Mapes, Davis and Young had two apiece and only pitcher Reg White went hitless, as Gale's collected 13 safeties off Fife, who had a meagre five strikeouts. but issued only one walk. Reg. White pitched the win for Gale's Lumber, allowing only four hits and not giving up a single walk, although he did hit one batter. He whiffed 10 batters. Peterborouvh ent their orphan tally in the third inning wh Ken Dodds opened with a safe bunt. He advanced on an infield out and scored later on an error. Wendell McCue singled in the fifth and got as far as third wild pitch, but that was as close as the visitors came to scoring again, Frank Kelly and Wayne Haig had the other two Peter- borough, hits. Large Camp For Montreal lock, general manager of Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League, announced Tuesday that 110 players have been inyited to the club's train- ing camp this year. The training camp, largest ever held by the club, will op- erate in two sections, the first of which will open at Hull, Que., Thursday, Sep, 22, and the sec- ond at the Montreal Forum, home of the Canadiens, Friday, Sept. 23. ~ Fifty-two players have been invited to attend the special ses- sion at Hull while 58 players, including the players who. were on last season's Stahley Cup winning team, have received in- vitations to the Montreal camp. Pollock said the Canadiens are anxious to look at the largest number of players pos- sible in. preparation for the league's expansion program, which goes into effect next June. The six new NHL clubs which will begin operating next June are 'Los Angeles, San Francisco, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Minne- apolis and Pittsburgh. The Canadiens will play 11 ex- hibition, games from Oct. 1 to Oct. 19 and will open their home season against Boston Bruins Saturday, Oct. 22. who collected three worl! d|-- marks in the American AAU championships at Lincoln, Neb., last week, said the swimmers were weary from the "'tremen-| dous pressure" of the champion- slips. j Alex Bulley of Durban, coach of the South African team, also said the AAU meet left his swimmers "'flat."' and British Empire Games coach Ted Simp- son of Vancouver said. many Canadians may not be at their best. More than 100 swimmers from the U.S., Australia, South Africa and Mexico en- tered, the centennial meet, which gets under way today with heats in the men's 1,650-| yard freestyle event. ® The meet ends Saturday onjj jthe 55-yard University of Brit-| jish Columbia outdoor pool, con sidered fast because construc tion of the side walls keeps the! Srd game of 3-out-of-5 semi- final series; Foley's Plumbing vs Rundle's Garden Centre, 6:15 p.m.; at Park; 3rd and deciding game of 2-out-of-3 quarter-final ser- ies. Kiwanis. Boys. Bantam League -- Harman Park at jorie Park and Southmead at alleyview Park; both games at 6:30 p.m. SOCCER * Darlington. Senior. League Playoffs -- Zion at Maple Grove, 7:00 p.m.; 2nd game of Lout-of-3 semi-final series. LACROSSE Oshawa. Minor. Association Novice League -- UAW Credit Union vs Nu-Way Photo, at $:00 pm.; Tony's - Refresh- ments vs Houdaille Industries, at 6:45 p.m. and Union Rod and Gun vs Eastview Phar- Mnacy, at 7:30 p.m.; all games et Children's Arena. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League-- Osh- awa Acadian Cleaners vs ople's Credit Jewellers, at aside Talbot Park, 7:30 p.m.; = game of 2-out-of-3 semi- series. Il t ? North Oshawa) water surface fairly flat. \GIRLS ARE FAST | The California contingent in- cludes Pokey Watson, 17, holder|™ jof the women's 200- and 800-4 jmetre freestyle world marks jand- Claudia Kolb, also 17, jowner of the world standard in \the 200-metre medley. Harman Bantams Beat Lake Vista Harman Mark bantam boys }started off with four runs in |the first inning and went on to | score five more in the next six innings to defeat Lake Vista 9-4 in Kiwanis Bantam Boys base ball, last night. Morris Rebot and Terry Andrey paced Harman with three hits each while Randy Cobel got two. Climson, Reed Foster and George Montpetit each had singletons. Winning pitcher Bryan Rose fanned 11} batters anc had one hit for the) Steve Stewart of Sacra- winners. mento, Calif., raises his bat Brown, Whitnee, Bowler, Cou-| in the air after being hit in sins, Godfrey, Curtin and Vever-| the chest by a pitched ball ko-all hit for Lake Vista. Gal-| from the Windsor, Ont., lant went the distance for the} pitcher in first game of osers. Little World Series at Wil- liamsport, Pa. the ball dropped into the lap of Windsor catcher Eddie Mio, who appears to feel the effect of the pitch as much as Stewart. Sactamento eliminated the Canadian OUCH, THAT STINGS! titleholders from the cham- pionship event with a 3-1 win, scoring two runs in the top. of the sixth and final inning. (AP Wirephoto) base, on Dodds' sacrifice and 2° MONTREAL (CP)--Sam Pol- 4 REG WHITE a a ee | Date Tandore will have eama.. thing to write home about. Tuesday night, at Blantyre , Landers threw another no-hit, no-run ball game as Scu- gog Cleaners blanked Scarbor- ough Glass 2-0 in the first game, of the first round, of a 2-out-of-3 Ontario Amateur Soft- ball Association Junior 'A' play- off series. Next game willbe played at Alexandra Park, Thursday at 8.00 p.m. MacMillan Unbeaten WINNIPEG (CP) -- Ontario bowlers enter the final round of the Canadian lawn bowling championship today with un- blemished records in all three divisions. In the fours competition, Al- lan Bradley's team from Kitch- ener has a 5-0 record after the second day of play with only the Quebec entry within reach of a tie in today's final round. Quebec has the last round bye with a record of 5-1, The Ontario squad faces Man- itoba in the final round. George Robbins and Ron Jones of London also have a 5-0 record in the doubles. Gordon MacMillan of Oshawa had an easy time as he defeated 4im Huie of Edmonton 23-8 and Jim Cranney of Saskatoon 21-6 to post his 5-0 record. Water Skiing _ Championships At Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- The 1966 Canadian water ski championships, with many of last year's winners among the 75 entrants, will be held here next Friday, Saturday and Sun- ay. The site is a section of the Magog River in Sherbrooke's Jacques-Cartier Park. There are five classes of com- petition for this week's national meet: Junior boys and junior girls, age limit 16; men and women and senior men--those more than 35 years old. The junior events will be com- pleted by Friday night. Elim- ination series will be held in other events and the top seven men and seven women will go into the finals. NONE FROM EAST The entry list shows nine com- petitors from British Columbia, three from Alberta, five from Manitoba and the remainder from Ontario and Quebec. So far there have been no entries received from provinces east of Quebec. The title events are the slalom, trick and jumping. The slalom will be held over a sym- metrical buoy-dotted course that is standard for all champion- ships. An over-all champion will also be declared. Defending champions entered in the men's events are Ross Pawson of Toronto, slalom; rec- ord-holder Jean Perrault of Sherbrooke, trick skiing; rec- ord-holder Jean Rodrigue of Quebec City, jumping; and over-all champion Brian Muir- head of Winnipeg. Boys' junior champion George Athans of Kelowna, B.C., is also entered. Women titleholders entered are Janis Griffiths of Toronto, record-ioider in both ihe siaiom and trick events, and record- holder Bonnie Murdison of Ni- agara Falls, Ont., in the<jump- | Guelph Eliminated LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London "Pontiacs, who finished fourth in the regular Senior Inter-County baseball League play this sea- son, Tuesday night eliminated league - leading Guelph CJOY's from semi-final action with a 5-3 victory. The Pontiacs took the best-of- seven series 4-2. They now meet the winner of the Kitchener-Galt series in the final. In Tuesday's game, London took a 4-0 lead with one ron in the first and three more in the third. Guelph cut the margin with one run in the fifth and two in the seventh, Pontiacs scored their final run in the bottom of the seventh in- ning. Gabby Anderson drove in two runs with two singles for Lon- don. He also scored a run and stole a base. Paul Allen.also got two hits for the winners. Harry Barber and Paul Giroux collected two hits apiece for Guelph. Giroux, Cary Jef- fries and Walt Jeffries had a double apiece. Al Greenberg and Ken Rooks pitched the London victory, while Harry Barber started for Guelph, to be relieved in the seventh by Dave. Heffernan | who gave over to Lorne Carson \in the eighth. Guelph 000 010 200-- 83 London 103 000 10x-- 5 103 | Barber, Heffernan (7) and |Caréon (8), DiCarlo, Greenberg, |K. Rooks (7) and Fenlon, It was. Lander's. fourth win in as many starts, and his sec- ond no-run no-hit ball game of the season, Landers. was. imported by Scugog Cleaners from Larder Lake, 28 miles east of Kirk- land Lake, First of Scngog's runs came with two our in the seventh inning when Paul Gibbens sco- red on a double by Ken Brack. Gibbens had himself doubled to start the rally. Brack tried to take third but was caught for the third out, ' The other run came in the ninth, when Dave March sco- red on a triple by Wayne Chees- eman. March had singled to get on base and was driven Scugog Cleaners Blank Scarboro On " Landers No Hitter hama he - hanna Cheeseman was left at third, retired, Scarborough threatened twice in the ball game. In the second inning, J. O'Neil walked to first, went 'to second on a fiel- 'der's choice but was tagged go- ing to third by shortstop Gib- bens. With none out, in the fourth, Joe Gifford drew a walk and he also went to second on a fielder's choice. Then with two out, O'Neil walked again but both were left on as Joe Beck struck out. Scugog Cleaners were not able to get to losing pitcher Bill Drennan until the seventh inning. They did collect two hits off him but they were di- vided between the first and firth innings. Drennan fanned 21 batters, gave up six hits and two runs and no walks. He retired the sides in the second, third and fourth innings to collect 10 straight strikeouts, He fanned the last batter in the first in- ning, to start the string. Landers claimed 18 strikeouts issued four walks and hit one batter, in his performance, By. BOB PARKINS BRANDON (CP) -- Medallist Peter Turner of Toronto got consistent support ftom his team-mates Tuesday t6 propel Ontario to its second consecu- tive interprovincial team title in the Canadian junior golf championships, Turner was good for 37-37--74, giving him a 144 in the 36-hole qualifying round for the indi- vidual match play title. His mates--Gar Hamilton, Jr., of Toronto, Ken Trowbridge of Brampton and Wayne McDon- ald of Oakville--each turned in 77 to give Ontario 305 for the day and 602 for the tournament. British Columbia finished with 306 and a 36-hole total of 615. Saskatchewan settled for third spot at 618, mainly on the strength of a 38-35--73 by Prince Albert's Ted Rich that left him just a stroke back of Turner at 145. thickened, with Alberta at 620, Manitoba 621, Quebec 625 and Nova Scotia 628. New Bruns- wick - Prince Edward Island, with 646,. and Newfoundland, with 728, trailed. British Columbia's, move to stop Ontario from taking its fourth championship since the team matches began in 1959 crumbled' when only one player --John Morgan of Victoria--im- proved on his opening - day score. Morgan had 75 to go with an 81 Monday. HAD CONSISTENCY His mates were generally con-| sistent--Vancouver's Ross Elli-| son got his second 75, Tom| Moryson of Port Hammond was| up one to 76 and Doug Stewart of Vancouver added two strokes for an 80. Saskatchewan, place eight strokes behind On- tario after Monday's play, had Mr. G. Dillon First At Batavia BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)--Mr. G. Dillon, a five-year-old black geiding owned by the Lynwys Stables of Oshawa, won his sec- ond race in four Batavia starts with a length victory over Mar Con Dennis in the seventh race Batavia Downs 'Tuesday night. Anthony MacRae reined Mr. G. Dillon to the 2:06 45 effort and the pacer paid $4.40 in the claiming event for $1,000. Mr. G. Dillon now has won five times in 23 starts this year. in second FINAL NOTICE! SHIRTS PRICE From there the team battle) Ontario Juniors Capture Second Consecutive Title jonly Rich's 73 to offer Tues- day. The Saskatoon trio of Law- rence Bamford, who took. his second 79, Rick Folk, up five to 80, and Rick Maguire, up two to 81, all had problems as B.C. moved into second place and Alberta threatened for third, Jason Paukkunen of Port Arthur, Ont., who anchored Manitoba with a 72 Monday, soared to 80 Tuesday on the 35- 35--par 70 Brandon Golf and Country Club course. Paukkunen's 72 had left him sharing second place Monday with Rich and Trowbridge and was the only impressive early score for the host team. Third in the medallist race were defending champion Ian Thomas of London, Ont., and Nova Scotia champion Graham Macintyre of New Glasgow. GOT 149s Best among the remainder of the 64 qualifiers for today's match play round--first of six that wind up with a 36-hole final Saturday--were Trowbridge and Brian McLean of Lorraine, Que. with 149s. The cutoff turned out 'to be 162 and forced a four-man play- off when one qualifier, Quebec captain Eric Reid of Dorion, withdrew from match play to meet academic commitments at home. The sudden - death playoff eliminated Vancouver's Greg Fairburn and earned berths for Jack Scrymgeour of Calgary, Wayne Leslie of Winnipeg and Michael Foreman of Pembroke, Ont. While some 'golfers like Pauk- kunen found their scores soar- ing Tuesday, the day brought a pleasant surprise for others. |. Don Billsborough of Victoria jhad a 35-36--71, lowest score of the day and a contrast to his opening day 80. Larry LaFleur of St. Boni- face, Man., rebounded from a first-round 87 with approach jshots that gave him a 72 and /qualified him for match play. as the next two batters were PETE LANDERS Directors: Quit Guelph Hockey Club GUELPH (CP) -- Eleven of the 15-member board of direc. tors of Guelph Regals of the Ontario Hockey Association Sen- ior A league resigned Tuesday. A spokesman said the resig- nation followed a disagreement over re-organization plans. "The club broke even finan- cially last year but we lost $2,000 in our first year and $14,000 in our second," said retiring president John Pri- ione. "Most of the directors felt we should retire our debts and start fresh this season. We assessed each present and past member of the board of directors. what we felt was their fair share of the financial responsibility but we couldn't get full agreement. "The only alternative for those in favor of paying off was to do so and resign. "Those signing a statement of resignation were Prigione, Bud Kemp, Joe Marus, Mac Ham- mond, Sid Amrosie, Brian Gould, Bob Brattain, Henry Battaglia, Russel Cox, Ron Mountford and Jack Chambers. General manager Lou Embre said he also has resigned, al- though his name did not appear by list. ctive directors remaining are Ken Havers, Charles Hen- derson, and Don McCullough. Port Hope Gals Tie Up Series Port Hope girls don't like win- ning at home. The girls' softball team that is. After an 11-2 setback Thursday, Port Hope girls came back and blanked Whitby Scu-. gog Cleaner Girls 7-0 in Whitby, last night. ' The win ties the best-of-five semi-finals at- one game apiece. Port Hope broke the game wide-open in the first inning as they scored four times on a walk and four singles, Sandra Berry walked and Judy Wall, Shirley Kane, Mary Hoy and Mary Ellen Brereton each singled successively. Port Hope added three more runs in the fifth all on errors to Whitby. Brereton was the big_ hitter for the "Hope" as she bagged two singles. Shirley Kane was the winning pitcher with 11 strikeouts while allowing three hits and no rung giving up three walks. Whitby's hitting came from Sandy Taylor as she doubled. Jan McGrath and Jen Doole each had singles. Losing pitcher Pat Jewell fanned six batters but gave up seven hits, four walks and seven | J CING Fr PANES STO TUR 7eBuTH at runs. v 270 e HWY, RIGHTY, Hoppin ave wash WRESTLING - MIDGETS Thursday, Aug. 25th, 8:30 P.M. Oshawa Civie Aud. SS A RETURN GRUDGE BOUT JOHNNY POWERS vs TIGER JEET SINGH = 1R "| THE 15H "JACKIE RUTUS JAMAICA KID and SONNY BOY CASSIDY TAG TEAM MATCH and LITTLE Bi Fred ATKINS vs Tickets For These Exhibitions at The Cesine Rest, Ri 1.50 -- Adults - 1.25 -- Children + 75¢ Patrick Milosh -- Promoter ingside - "Theer Singh Johnny KOSTAS @ Short Sleeve @ Long Sleeve @ Dress Shirts @ Sport Shirts JOHN : PRESTON'S 201 Simeoe South 725-1551 Rasa AeA DARA ADAAADAASAA A ee le PLEASE! Anyone. living -near a High School wishing to room and board Junior Hockey Players Please Call 723-5881 <i ESERSAURIREE