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4G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuendey, September 27, 1966 FR ge be bee Pe BO BE ee RP Be Be ee SPORTS BEAT "aa Pro Backing Dropped, Junior Clubs Folding By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports Editor The player Toronto Maple Leafs hope will be their answer to Boston Bruins' Bobby Orr will be at Oshawa's jeht Wavna Carleton. standout junior (when he was healthy,) has been work- ing well with the National Hockey League Leafs and To» ronto brass is counting heavily on this youngster making it big in the NHL in the near future, There's only one problem, however, can his legs, operated on twice in the past two years, stand the rigors of big. league hockey, CARLETON WAS A much sought bantam a few years Muin Audliasium taniaht METER -- weupetnonse ctrses ; nareamgyee = ago, with Toronto winning much to the ire of Montreal brass, which figured they had the rangy forward all sewed up for a Montreal sweater, While still a midget, Unionville te Marlboros in teams were in the now defunct Metro Toronto Junior League, THREE YEARS AGO, strongest junior hockey clubs ever to hit the ice, Nine members of that team will, probably see action tonight, Besides Carleton there's Jim McKenny, Brit Selby and Ron Ellis with Leafs, Gary Smith, Mike Walton, Peter Stemkowski, Terry Clancy chester, ONE PLAYER who will probably come in for more tonight than his share of work MeNeill, A standout in the past two seasons with Vancouver Canucks, attempting an NHI, comeback at things develop, but remember when Detroit tried to peddle: MeNeill and Red Kelly to Gadsby and Eddie Shack. Kelly threatened to quit, Me- Neill did quit and the deal Shack and McNeill are all tired, and Marc Reaume, who went to Detroit for Kelly, is also back in the Toronto chain. WHILE THE hockey teams are preparing for opening of a new season, the baseballers go their merry way, with the National League having another hair-rais- ing finish, Los Angeles Dodgers have the upper hand at the moment but still have finished, San Francisco Giants can almost be counted out, but don't bet on that because National League history filled with tales of clubs coming depths to win in a closing rush, That game in hand Los Angeles has over the Pirates of Pittsburgh could be is a big one. SHORT SHOTS; Larry Laughlin Collegiate in Oshawa, scored a touchdown for queen's Golden Gaels in their 30-12 win over St. Francis Xavier at Antogonish, N.S., Saturday .. . ed Thorold 6-3 Sunday in the first game of the Ontario Baseball Association Junior slated for Chatham next Sunday, Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League and their American League affili- ate, Rochester Americans, set up camp in Oshawa tonight at '8 p.m. Tn an exhibition hockey game. Displeased with Le formance in last year's Vip piayviin, guneees: oe ---- coach George 'Punch' Imalch threatened the team with a wholesale shakeup going into this season, Imlach has elevated several good prospects to berths with Leafs, at least for the exhibi- tion games, and it's up to them to play their way off the roster, afs per: § like Orr a tanley the battle for his services, WAYNE CARLETON Newcomers Threaten Maple Leafs Veterans rookies are defenceman Jin McKenny and forward Wayn: Carleton, both of whom art still eligible for junior hockey. Both were with Toronto. Mar! boros of the Ontario Hocke: Association's Junior "A' League last season. labelled the best junior forwar¢ since Jean Beliveau by Maple Leaf president Stafford Smythe has been going well at Leafr training camp, and Saturday scored twice as Toronto edged Rochester 5-4. Forwards Don Black- burn, drafted from Quebec of han thant Carleton switched from a multi-player deal when the Marlboros had one of the By WALTER HAYES Seattle amateur Mike Reasor VANCOUVER (CP) -- Forty-jand professional Dick Lytle of four golfers, including 17 Cana-|Chula Vista, Calif., blazed six- dians and éight amateurs, qual-|under par 66s Monday on the ified Monday for the Canadian|nearby Point Grey course to open golf tournament which/lead the 44 qualifiers. opens Thursday, Among the 27 who failed to Monday's qualifiers will join| make the qualifying score of 76 100 other golfers who did not) were Ontario amateur champion have to qualify for the four-day}Doug Mossop of Toronto and 72-hole tournament for $100,000) Vancouver pro Lyle Crawford. which will be preceded by Wed-| Canadians who did not have nesday's pro-am tournament. to qualify are; Frank Whibley Wayne's Eliminate Nurse In Third Game Of Series | and Mike Corrigan with Ro- will be centre, Billy Western Hockey League the McNeill is funny how 31. It's New York Rangers for Bill was called off. Today, Kelly, with Toronto, Gadsby is re- the a rough road before they're Canadian Open Field Set For First Round and Gary Cowan, both Kitch- ener, Ont.; Dick Munn, Stan Leonard, and John Johnston, all of Vancouver; Bill Mawhinney, George Knudson, Alvie Thomp- son and Al Balding, all of Tor- onto;. Adrien Bigras, Rosemere, Que.; Frank Fowler, Calgary; and Damien Gauthier, Mont- real, Twenty - nine Canadians /are entered, Most of the top money win- iners on the Professional Golfers|He was top scorer with | Association circuit have arrived for the tournament, The golfers with the long shot off the tee will have a decided advantage on the 6,907-yard, par 71 layout at the Shaugh- nessy Golf and Country Club, A LONG COURSE Included in the crop of 'he AHL, and Billy MeNeill, btained from Vancouver of the) Vestern League, are others tiven a good chance to 'rack the Toronto lineup. MeNeill; a former Detroit layer, has been a standout in he WHL for the past few sea- ions and if he makes the Tor- nate team Uaenensusas coll wee selve three players. John Brenneman, drafted from New York, will also line up with Leafs tonight. And Imlach will have most of his regulars going against the Americans in this one, in- cluding Dave Keon, Frank Mahovlich and Ron Ellis, Missing, however, will be linemates Bob Pulford and Eddie Shack, Pulford is on the injured list and Schack is work- ing into shape with Tulsa. While Siack won't be in ac- tion, it may be just as well, because Rochester has a play- er similar to Shack in Norm "Red" Armstrong, a big, rangy forward who would just as soon go over a player as around him, And the Americans will dress defending American League |scoring champion Dick Gamble, a resident of Oshawa. Mike Walton, who many rate a sure-fire starter with Leafs; But in the third frame, it was this year, will probably toil/a regular parade with Joy |with the Amegicans tonight./Hercia and Diane Merrill start- the/ing it off with back-to-back |Marlboro, club that won the/singles, Then Mary Quail was Canadian junior championship|safe on Wiltshire's own error, in 1964 and was up with the! Joyce Smith drew a walk and leaders in the AHL last season,|again Smith muffed a drive by although he didn't play the full|McGregor, then Wiltshire made season. janother error. Jean Stettler ~ | singled with two out and scored jlater on the pitcher's third jerror of the inning. JIM McKENNY Impalas Beat Wildcats 9-5 In a General Motors Ladies' Softball League playoff game, last night at North Oshawa Park, Impalas turned back the Wildcats 9-5, on the strength of a seven-run scoring splurge in the third inning, "Sandy" Wiltshire, pitching for Wildcats, gave up a run in the second stanza when Betty McGregor was safe on an out- field error by Yvonne Smith and Nova Strachan followed with a solid hit, | As a result of their 3-0 win, jin the third and deciding game of a 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, all played over the past week- end, Wayne Auto Body will meet Quality Fuels for the 1966 from out of the Planke, a graduate of Me- ball League. The 2-out-of-3 championship finals will start Saturday after- noon, one. o'clock, at Alexandra Park. The keenly contested semi- Chatham down- "A" final, Second game is Whitby Sailor Captures | Albacores "B" Division Bill Gooderham of Toronto and Whitby's Larry Cond were the major winners at the Cana- dian Albacore sailing cham. pionships on Lake Rousseau in the Muskokas recently, --~ Gooderham won the "A" title with three thrilling vic. tories over defending champion Dr. Jack Langmaid of Oshawa. Gooderham won the first race by 50 feet, the second by 60 and the third by half a boat length, The Albacore is 15 feet long and has a two-man crew, On the open waters of Lake Rous- seau and in the high winds they lift out of the water and plane at high speeds. final series between Wayne's and Nurse Chevrolet, was all played at Radio Park, with two games on Saturday afternoon and the deciding game on Sun- day. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Nurse Chevrolet took " . Hfirst game Saturday afternoon son Tom, 'was second twice and/s.), with Ken Howard giving ghi hits Dui keeping them the} championship of the UAW Soft: Investors Grab Their Third Win Investors Syndicate claimed Twelve of the 18 holes on the! |gently rolling course are more} than 400 yards long with two of} these about 550 yards, The! course is located alongside the Fraser River in Vancouver's fashionable southend, jtheir third-straight triumph in Monday was reserved for/@8 many weeks, when they ce by many of the touring;made a clean sweep of their nals, including Bill ive eames a gpg y n| |Casper, top money winner on|!n Toronto C; y Major "B" per z gsm on 'Westtail| the United States golf trail this| League 5-pin action, on Satur- and McKeegan, but Grabko|¥eat with more than $111,000,|day, 5. doubled and came home on an|, Others passed up practice In) The 'Investors' opened their infield out. | favor of salmon fishing or sight-|schedule with a 3-2 win over Lawson and Howard, each/ Seeing. {Don Mills and .followed up the with a triple and single, were}, Doug Sanders, winner of three) next week with a similar mar- the big batters for the Chevies|tournaments this year, worked | gin over Albion Bowl. with Westfall and Grabko get-| 0" his iron shots while Chi Chi} Dave Bishop was the pace- ting thelr other two hits | Rodriguez attempted straighten-|setter for the team this past 'ing out his wood shots. |weekend, rolling 325, 291, 306, STAY IN RUNNING | Lebanese pro + am be be ys! pet =F gp ee five- i feature a handful of Hollywood) game total o , higher than aie seen a debe ees hits, |ersonalities, including Bin g|the entire team could produce in the second game, to knot the) <:o223, cess ere oe ster /in Say one of thelr sins, to score Lawson. The latter tripled in the third but was thrown out, trying to make} it a homer, Howard opened the fourth with a single, Westfall also singled and the former scored on MacDonald's error. |. The winners clinched this one with a three-run rally in the| practi sixth, via Lawson's single, an|Professio first once. By finishing first in op ei +4 Zeal rece, the 'Reeds won | wel}: vattered to prevent any oa ae ble s¢ Gooderham, a Canadian| Wayne's got their lone tally| Olympic representative forjin the sixth, after two out,| many years, was accompanied|when MacDonald singled, stole by his wife Joanne while Dr.\second and went all the way Langmaid had Mrs, Langmaid! around on an error throw by and daughter Jane as crew. {catcher McLinton, which was Gooderham received the John|in turn bobbled by the centre- G. Geikie Trophy, with Mr./fielder Grove Sutton: Geikie, of Oshawa, making the) MacMillan and Adair, with presentation, two singles apiece, were best Dick McLaughlin of Oshawa,|at the plate for Wayne's with a former winner of the event,|Sutton, Maxwell, MacDonald was fourth in "A" class, tak-|and Kornylo each getting one ing a Hiram Walker Tray for|Safety sicaabaal ing vrhiliee i ae Seciies, series with a thrilling 2-1 win, ting and Jim Backus. The draw} Team totals saw Investors ho gy a ne Open was| 1049; 1126 - 1047 and 1010 - 1008, foes Praeger bog th = be i{the real close game of the set. : i , ;Gouble + tee start Thursday and) Five.game totals saw Investors ce al Dia Ba eter Friday with the first threesome! with 5951 against 4951, exactly Wayne's singled Sutton walked |" the course at 8 a.m. (11 &.M./one thousand pins: more than and a passed pall scored Mac:! EDT). | McGuinness, Millan with the first run of the|,,02 the final two days, the) Gord Lee with 271, 243, 278: game : field will be cut. to the lowest| sid Morris 278, 274; Gord Steele Robinson didn't allow another|/? 80lfers and ties, __|254, 267; were other good Osh- hit until the sixth when Sutton bry R seni rh er gfe walked and Maxwell singled jsid Naylor and Haro! allem but pinch - hitter Vernon hit! Scugogs Drop jdoing well in. relief, into a double-play, | | This Saturday, Investors visit Setting wi 3 run in the seventh inning. Bill Robinson pitched well for Meanwhile, Maxwell had Added | Wiltshire and her mates jtightened up after that and |Impalas got only one more run, ja homer by Betty McGregor, to open the seventh inning. Wildcats got their first run off Joy Hercia's pitching in the third inning on a_ single by Bonnie Simon, a_ wild pitch, passed ball and infield out by Joan McClelland. Marilyn Gibbs opened the fourth with a single and she too scored on a similar combination. Gail Mapes was safe on an error in the fifth and scored on singles by Simon and McClelland. The losers got their final two runs in the sixth, on walks to Gibbs and Wiltshire, followed by a force-out, then an infield error by Merrill on Bonnie Brown's drive. Mapes and Smith followed with successive jsingles to score Wiltshire and |Brown, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY HOCKEY Professional Exhibition Game -- Toronto Maple Leafs vs Ro- chester Americans, at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 8.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Senior |League --Malta United vs. Ho- | arman Park Boys" iwanis Bantam Softball Champs Harman Park captured the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Kiwanis Bantam League "City Cham; "honors, last night at Storie Park, when macy peageu a SUyenrun rauy in. the fourth inning, to emerge with an 11-8 victory, over Storie Park, in the fourth game of their 3-out-of-5 championship final series, Harman Park Jost the first game of the final round and then took three-straight wins to earn their championship laurels. Storie Park struck for three runs in the first inning and should have had more, An in- field error, singles by Gillespie and Wright, a bunt by Taylor and two walks, gave them three runs but the inning ended with the bases loaded. second on two errors, a pair in the fifth when Wright homered and Taylor singled and scored later on an error. Bell scored in the sixth and They. managed a run in the Pr Clarke walked in the seventhirf. and scored, but it wasn ae. -- 'arman Park two in their first Bat on dagan by John Gryszezuk, Andrey and monipeut, pilus an infield error, The score was 4-2 for Storie going into the fourth inning and Harman Park suddenly got to Taylor. Two walks, two errors and some solid hits by Rebot, Andrey, Steeves and Foster, gave Harman the win- ning combination, for a seven- run rally and a 9-4 lead. They added two more in the fifth, by Gryszezuk and Rebot and that proved to be plenty, HARMAN PARK: Gryszcezuk, 3b; Rebot, 1b; Andrey, c; Mont- petit, cf; Rose, p; Hill, ss; uaa, If; Steeves, rf; Foster, STORIE PARK: Bell, ss and p; Hatch, ec; Gillespie, 2b; Wright, 3b; Taylor, p and gs; Clarke, 1b; ° Rorabeck, cf; Adams, If; Buntsma, rf; Ostle, The Motor City Lanes entry in the Toronto City Men's Ma- jor league opened the 1966-67 five pin season at Bowlerama against the big guns, Hellewell All-Stars, After a most exciting series, it was Hellewell, 3-to-2. Returning to the Toronto City Major, after an absence of one year's barnstorming of Ontario the Hellewell crew found the ken by their highly - touted opponents, with 260, Al Perry 261 and Sel Motor City lads not a bit sha- Led by Ron Jay in leadoff Himes 263, the Motor City club Motor City Lanes Team Extends Hellewell Stars. ry rubber game 1304-1190. The team totals for the five game set were, Hellewells 6539, Mo- tor City Lanes 6191, The individual scores for the day were, for Motor City, Jay 1367; Himes 1258; Perry 1284: Goodman 1029 for 41 frames; Trott 900 for 40 and Mickey McMaster, in relief for Motor City, did quite well with 403 pins for 19 frames, Mick has had no bowling since the 1965-66 season, Hellewell's big guns were Connelly 1449; Hoult 1401 and Smith 1300. took the first game, 1220-1172. Hugh Connelly 272 and Jim| Hoult 254 were best for Helle- well, Stung by the reverse, Helle- well's opened up with all their power in the second game, to even things up with a dandy 1466 team score against 1216 for Motor City. This week the opposition will be the Willow Bowl Club, the 1965-66 champions with the scheduled play takin Knob Hill Bowl. bowlers will be Ron Jay; Al Perry; Jack Goodman; Trott; Master and Jim Cassels, place at oter City Sel Himes; Mick Me- For the winners, it was Con-| nelly 371, Hoult 351, George) Smith 300 and a brilliant re lief job by Red McQuaker, |r : icy 322 and Himes 30a: iwere again best for Motor City. | If the All - Stars expected ithe Oshawa boys to fold up lafter this big one, they must have been surprised, when the locals bounced back to take the third game with a whop- ping 1455, while Hellewells sco- red 1243, In this game it was newcom- er Jack Goodman who set the/ lpace with $24, John Trott 313, | Perry 296, Jay 268 and Him- es 254. For Hellewell, it was Connelly 208 and Hoult 255. picking up 155 pins for 5 fra- |] CPA from Toronto Amsterdam and get a | Close Decision ace = he ------~|genboom Rangers, at Kinsmen Scugog Cleaners five - pin) YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS "ve Memorial Stadium, 8.00 pitched hitless ball for the first five innings. His mound rival,) Robinson, got the first hit, a victory on the fourth race,| In the first inning, Dan Kor- Daughter Rosemary and son|nylo hit Strachan, first batter, Peter were the crew, with a pitched ball. He was High winds made the races treacherous, with more than 20 Hellewell's took the fourth jgame to tie things up, 1354- wd ;P.mi of the 115 boats turning over. Each boat has to be equipped with buoyancy to support its crew if it turns over. Cond was the winner of "B" class, with Ted Reed of Osh- awa placing second. Cond had i ing to third, on Pr. John Anderson of Osh-|!8ter nipped going 1 awa was eighth in "A" class,|® choice play, on «Lawson's and others showing well were grounder, then Howard tripled single to open the sixth, but was left stranded. | The Chevies tied the game! Dr, John Phillips and daughter, Diana, Bill Holland, Sr., and Bill Holland, Jr, in the top of the seventh inning) when George Westfall singled with one out, advanced on al club dropped a two-to-one de cision to the Lucky Strike entry in Willowdale Major league competition. The first game was a real squeaker, going to Lucky Strike 1316-1290, and being decided on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | FOOTBALL haa Oshawa High School Junior | London--Jose Menno, Argen-|League --- O'Neill at Donevan| jtina, outpointed Carl Gizzi,|and Central at McLaughlin, | Wales, 10, heavyweights. both games at 4.15 p.m, 1110 and went on to take the ] CALL OR SEE Crushmen Open Training Oct. Oshawa Crushmen, Junior 'B' |hockey team, will open their itraining camp October 3, but }manager Bob Heard hasn't fill- Walpole, Mass.--Bob Cassidy, | :DNES |159, New York, outpointed Clyde PaO nent 2, |Taylor, 164, New York, 8. OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- New Orleans -- Jerry Pelle-|Galt Gores vs Oshawa Gale's grini, 147%, St. Bernard, La.,|Lumber, at Alexandra Park, outpointed Joey Durelle, 150, |8:15 sae Magy 3 ore ~ all Trois Rivi s, Te }OF3 & nh Ontario finals, rois Rivieres, Que., 1 FOOTBALL Oshawa High School Senior League -- McLaughlin at Cen- tral and O'Neill at Donevan; jpassed ball and scored | On ithe last ball in the final frame. Grabko's single. Scugogs came back to take Wayne's came back to win|the second game 1206-1170, with it when Gary MacDonald/Ed Moody's 321 for the Osh: singled with one out and Ronlawa club being the deciding! Knox followed with another /factor. solid hit, which Westfall) The rubber game was evenly bobbled in centre -- allowing contested all the way, but the ed his roster yet. |MacDonald to go all the way,|breaks were with the Toronto Heard and the Crushmen/for the big run, to keep the/club, when it ended in their! jmust wait for the Generals of|series alive favour, 1263-1209 two firsts and a second while Reed, who was accompanied by DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 30 YEARS In "B" class,.Ralph and John Schofield. did well SPORTS IN SHORT Knee Injury Sidelines 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Las Vegas -- Freddie Little,| 159, Las Vegas, outpointed Johnnie Gumbs, 156, West In- Howe For Three Games By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ravtic Hews Pateait Rea Wing star who suffered a sprained left knee in a workout Sunday, likely will be sidelined a week, missing .the National Hockey League team's first) three preseason exhibition games, It was first expected that Howe would miss two or three days of workouts at t he Wings training camp in Detroit, but doctors took a look at the knee Monday and advised Howe to =~ off skates for a longer pe tio, Howe was joined on the in- jury list by two members of late Charlie Dressen as team manager, Foiiowing the All. Star game in July, he com- plained of food poisoning but a malignant tumor was dis- covered, FOOTBALL talk from couver has it that the Lions Club directors will meet Thursday to decide whether DAVE SKRIEN should continue as their coach, Football writer Eric Whitehead of The Prov- ince, writing out of Montreal, Van- Lions and Alouettes, said the Club president has called the meeting and manager HERB New York Rangers who are drilling in Kingston, Ont. Doug Robinson and Al MacNeil missed Monday's practice ses-) sion. | MacNeil's back is bothering him," said Ranger manager- coach Emile Francis, "and Rob-: inson is still having trouble with! his ankle." SKATE ALONE Both players were examined Monday and will skate by them- selves today. The only other New York player on the injured list is Bob Nevin, in hospital with torn knee ligaments following a col- lision Sunday in an exhibition game against Omaha which ended in a 4-4 tie, Francis does not know how long Nevin will be sidelined. BOB SWIFT, 5i-year-old personal recommendation, con- cerning Skrien, CALGARY Stampeders are the "most hurt" team in Can- adian professional football ranks but despite the sidelining of their star performers, they are staying within range jof a Western Conference play- loft berth. Two young homebrew Can- adian stars, TERRY EVAN. SHEN and LARRY ROBINSON rate most of the credit for shouldering the scoring load jfor the injury-hobbled Stam- i peders. THE | FOOTBALL |RIAGE of the National American Leagues got jblessing of the United jSenate on Monday, MAR. the States with the prior to tonight's game between | the Junior 'A' circuit to make their cuts, before the lineups lean be completed. Crushmen will be playing in| the "same Junior --> (Lakeshore League) as last year playing against Kingston, Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, and Peterborough. This year's|by virtue of never allowing |743 (301), F. |schedule is 30 games for Peter-}more than one hit in an inning/Abrey 704 (317), G. Ward 604. Cobourg and the Osh- |borough, teams jawa entry but the other iplay a 34-game series. In order to compensate for the four games, Crushmen will play two, four-point games, against Peterborough and Co- bourg "It looks like Friday will be our home night," manager |Heard said | Four Crushmen are at pres- CAPOZZI will be asked for Alent working out with the Osh-|the fi awa Generals, Buyers Ignore High Priced Colt TORONTO (CP)--Buyers paid $250,000 Monday night for seven colts and four fillies at BE. P, | /Taylor's annual pre-priced year- ling sale at Windfields. Farm. The highest-priced yearlings iat the sale were ignored by buy- A chestnut filly by Neare- tic-Vietoriana was offered for $124,000 and a Victoria Park- Ivy colt could have been picked up for $75,000 But Mrs. V ers P. Reid of Tor- |Nearctic-Breezy Answer and J, Louis Levesque of 'Montreal bought a Nearctic-Cluny Cave former major league catcher,/passing of a bill that would|cot for the same price suffering from ported in poor Grace Hospital, Detroit. went into a coma over weekend. He has twice moved up from the coaching ranks to take over Detroit Tigers in the last two seasons, He was replacing the { cancer, is re- condition, at Swift the legalize the proposed merger, should it go through. The bill, which would exempt from anit- trust laws, steps taken to com- bine the two leagues, now goes jto the House: of Represen tatives, which it is anticipated jit will be stalled -- for hear lings, Carl Chapman acting as agent for Hugh Grant of Brad- ford, Pa., bought a filly by Grey Monarch for $35,000, Mrs. M. J Boylen of Toronto purchased two colts at. $25,000 each Frank Sherman of Hamilton paid $10,000 for a colt by Cana 'dian Champ-Flaring Page, Pht +s laftarnnnn Jand Ken Howard each allowing | SHUTOUT SETTLES IT Wayne's blanked Nurse 3-0) in the third game on Sunday f ' jfour hits, in a fine mound duel. | | Maxwell blanked his rivals! ry aaa Try ae Ys + Vir on" Maxwell and not giving up a solitary walk, Grabko, Howard, Stra- chan gad Westfall divided the losers' four hits, the latter jgetting an extra base on a tbobble by Knox The winners got their runs jearly, Sutton was safe with one jout, on an error by Carmichael and then a stolen base and an error on Maxwell's grounder, by Grabko, let Sutton score, in rst inning In the third, MacMillan singled with one out and Sutton ihomered, to make it 30 and there was no more scoring. Howard gave up only one hit for the rest of the distance, a double by Adair, in the fourth. Howard was as stingy as Max- Team totals also were very close, Lucky Strike 3749 and Scugog Cleaners 3705. Moody was Scugoe's best for the night wigh 797 (311), Bob Gallagher 784, Sel Himes 722, Jim Cas- sells 677, Dave Reynolds 666. For Lucky Strike, A. Nethery Tonkin 728, V. Gallagher, making his first appearance of the season for Scugog, looked extremely sharp and with more regular work, should be a big help. With Ron Jay and Larry Pi- per being available for this week, the club should be ready for the opposition, Also on deck will be Cassells, Reynolds and Gallagher. A check of the results shows that the clubs are warming up to their work, with no less than five clubs hitting over the 4,000 mark for their three-game totals. Rusty Starr's club looks to be the,one to watch with Jim Hoult, Fraser Hambly, Rusty Starr and "Holly" Leet being well ---he didn't issue any "free tickets' either! 4nd onto paid $35,000 for a colt by| CANADIAN WHISKY in their line-up. Scugogs look forward to mecting this squad. jdies, 10. both games at 4:15 p.m. s, V7) AAIAARAY, ADD VALUE TO IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY AND PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH JUST ONE CALL! BUI SAVE }: Winter is just eround the corner! Now is the time to see RAY HOLLAND . of popular garege plens .. in the selection of materials for your Do-It-Yourself custom built gerage. not build gerages; bu plans and materials . . builder, if you desire. fection, depend on the LUMBER LTD. YOUR HOME... LD YOURSELF AND {i + » choose from @ big pe Pacific Start your European holiday In Amsterdam and sample some unequalled Dutch hos- pitality. "Day on the House" includ icoming cocktail, canal boat trip, Broodjes- winkel lunch, Rembrandt's house, a concert, brewery tour, nightclub entertainment ++. 20 free items in all! 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