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tles selers, Lotton, Neil , and Gerry Burrows ed twice, while Ian id Bernard Burns e others. Assists went per Matt Campbell, ntton, Jim Campbell Gray. held a 5-4 lead after mi first period, and in- s lead to 8-6 in the went in to score right ypening faceoff in the Thistles, but it wasn't that they were able ampbell for the tying fleyer scoring un- 'ie shot what proved winner two minutes Meyer notched the , the 16-minute mark. icked up 14 of the 25 nalties issued by srry Mann and Bruce 1 each team drawing llowing a second per- ish between Charlie Steelers and Thistles' vey. Only two power ; were scored, how- by each side. see-sawed back and e first period, with giving Steelers a 5-4 at 14:45. Brown tied briefly in the first the second before S pumped in three als. M. Campbell, Barrie, otton, Armstrong, J. Oke, Burns, Ludlow, Aru, Burrows, Platt, ray. Ronald, Peadyhough, G. Landoni, White, s3rown, P. Landoni, MacKenzie, Mulvey, yer, Magwood, Clark. BLES ME tables. (Not full equip- UPPLIES st 4 'YD'S | Service IN BOYD 4 Hours Dally ip Specialists 2 & Thickson Rd. itby, Ont. | 728-7622 R IN YOUR TANK Metal. Work E 668-5281 irs Experience USTRIAL MMERCIAL SIDENTIAL LTD. 3-5278 y Service 5 SERVICE ,ENTALS 103 King St. East TOLD TING O LIMITED sphalt Work. Truck Rentals A cering -6943 sits ford ors Lid. mezts Distinction 2 Whitby an RGE'S ERVICE nsed Mechanie veck-Up pring. Come in -up now! . DELIVERY 4232 N. WHITBY a rON"Ss AGE ; @ Complete Gueranteed. fest 723-7822 oR RARER purt head against his legs. ¢ and be ready to take the court. By THE YOUNG boy loved ani- mals. Therefore, he was over- come with pity as he looked at the fawn, rubbing its mal e couldn't resist its soft bleating and those big brown eyes, so he knelt and cradled it in his arms. Thus, the kind boy be- came the fawn's executioner. When the baby deer was cud- died in those sympathetic arms, it was immediately covered with the '"'scent of death" -- the human scent which spells danger to keen animal noses. Animals seldom, if ever, abandon their young without good reason. The mother of this seemingly deserted fawn was just out of sight, feeding, before returning to care for her young one.. When she came back, her sensitive nos- trils picked up the hostile odor. Her baby was tainted, and mother instinct was re- placed with fear and a strong desire for self-preservation. She would no longer nurse this sudden liability but would leave it by the trail to die. SOMETIMES WHEN fami- lies are out for a drive, they will come upon a wild animal. Young coons are generally found playing in the warm sun. They look so cute, one or two are often taken home for pets. Quite often, feeding these "pets" is a chore, and formu- las do not agree with the wild creatures. Eventually, an ani- mal may die of starvation or dysentry. If captured young animals are lucky enough to live until adulthood, they can become a general nuisance and even dangerous. There have been a number of cases of so-called "tame" deer striking out viciously with sharp hooves if agitated. Kindness to young wildlife may unwittingly cause a quickened death; indeed, many young animals have their death warrants signed by pitying campers and hikers. BESIDES THE harm done to young animals through human contact in the wilds, there is also the danger of contracting rabies from the animal. The animal may ap- pear "friendly" and approach unhesitatingly, while in reality it is suffering from _ this disease. This is fatal to ani- mals and humans as well, if medical treatment is not begun immediately. OUTDOORS Times Outdoor Writer Bill Owens It is against the law to keep wild animals unless a special permit is obtained from the Department of Lands and Forests, so it is a wise policy to 'leave and let live" as human contact could make an animal one of nature's un- touchables. HERE AND THERE ... We can give the title of angler of the week to Hugh Aiken of Lakeview Avenue, Newcastle. He landed a 17 pound, 5 ounce lake trout last weekend at Redstone Lake in Haliburton County. This fish was 35% inches long and had a girth of 20 inches . . . Fred McKnight, Mel Marshall, Stan Wales and Floyd Cole flew forty - five miles into the wild and un- charted country north of Temagami. Their take was 19 lake trout and one speckled trout. Average weight of the lakers was 24% pounds... Roy Larmer, Howard Hobson, Lorne Brown, Art Peeling and John St. Amant took off for Shelbourne Lake in the Dorset country. Their take was nine lake trout .. . My brother and I had fair luck on pickerel at Sturgeon Lake, We took a string of five on the Min-O- Mate jig. Drifting with a live minnow on this jig did the trick. Nothing else in the box produced a fish in two days of fishing. RALPH CRAIG went fish- less on the Talbot River... Bob and Bill Mitchell took eight dandy pickerel out of Cordova Lake, north of Mar- mora ... A group consisting of Harry and Bert Hutcheon, Bob Sennott, Ray Harrison, Jerry Doyle, Stan Hicks and Jack Anderson did very poorly on speckled trout on Len Lake near McArthur's Mills. One fish in a weekend of fishing was taken by this party... George Wodnisky scored seven pickerel out of Cameron Lake, fishing at dusk with a Rapala .. . Ad Goverde took two pickerel from Pigeon Lake, and Pat Patterson net- ted two pike at Beaver Lake, near Tweed. . . Andy Fletcher, the new conservation officer for this area, has opened an office at Brooklin, Office hours are from 9 till 5, and the tele- phone number is area 416- 655-3351... A five-year-old boy was fishing in a bucket when a passerby stopped and asked with a twinkle, "How many have you caught, young fella?" The boy twin- kled back, "You're the third." BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL Cincinnati 27:15 643 -- St. Louis 21 14 600 2% Pittsburgh 21 15 .583 3 San Francisco 21 17 .553 4 Chicago 20 17 541 4 Atlanta 20 18 526 5 Philadelphia 16 20 .444 8 Los Angeles 16 22 .421 9 New York 12 22 .353 11 Houston 13 27 .325 13 Friday's Results Houston 17 Chicago 4 Atlanta 0 New York 1 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 6 (12 innings) Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 4 American League W L Pet. GBL Chicago 23 12 657 -- Detroit 23 13 639 «8% Baltimore 18 17 .514 5 Cleveland 18 18 .500 5% Boston 18 19 .468 6&6 Kansas City 18 19 486 6 Minnesota 17 19 .472 6% New York 15 20 .429 8 California 17 23 425 8% Washington 15 22 405 9 Friday"'s Results Chicago 2-2 California 7-1 New York 3 Cleveland 4 Minnesota 5 Kansas City 0 Washington 5 Detroit 10 Boston 3 Baltimore 4 International League W iL Pct. GBL Rochester 18 9 .667 Buffalo 14 11 560 3 Syracuse 13 11 542 3% Columbus 12 12 .500 4% Richmond 13 15 .464 5% Toledo 12 15 444 6 Toronto ll 14 440 6 Jacksonville 11 17 .393 7% Friday's Results Syracuse 4 Toronto 8 Buffalo 3 Rochester 10 Toledo 2-5 Richmond 4-1 Jacksonville 3 Columbus % Today's Games Syracuse at Torronto Buffalo at Rochester Richmond at Toledo Three Federals Tied For First the Oshawa members tying for top honors, with gross scores of 40. Since they each had the same handicap, of seven, their net scores were also tied, at 33. Jack Cummings had four par holes to gross his nine-hole round while Walt Hooper had a couple of pars and one birdie on his card. Jim French had enough pars to tie his mates. Al Trevail had an improved 45, with his handicap of 12, matching the top flight, at 33 net. George Topping had 42-8-34 and George Pickles came in with 49-14-35, Charlie Bolton is the first win- ner of the new weekly prize pre- sented to the league by Pete Bilyj. Charlie Rosedale Wins Opening Games Opening of the Toronto Tennis "C" League produced some closely contested matches as Oshawa entertained Rosedale tennis club from Toronto this week. Rosedale took three out of the four matches. Best match of the evening saw Dick Fellows and Bill An- derson of Rosedale outlast the local team of Ron Cox and Sam Venn, 8-6, 4-6, 6-0. Another marathon went to Rosedale also, as Peter Koon- ings and partner downed Sid Dodsworth and John Chalcraft, 0-6, 6-4, 6-1. Ron Williams and Kurt Hel- mann downed locals Bryce Brown and Ron Guiltinan 6-3, 6 el. Jim Sutherland and Ralph Mc- Kendry won the only match for Oshawa as they defeated Charles Hanly and Peter Mc- Murty 7-5, :6-2. New Players are reminded that clinic night has been changed from Thursday to Tues- day at 7:00 p:n.. Instruction will be given outdoors from now on, so please bring your equipment pr had the doubtful honor of in- creasing his game over last week by five strokes, to beat out 2 competitors for "Pete's rize." played awesome power Friday night in crushing Buffalo Bisons The regular weekly session of}man John Ryan set the pace Federal Service|Wwith three singles in five ap- Golf League, at the Erinli Golf|pearances. -- and Country Club, once again] Relief pitcher Dick Selma showed marked improvement,|Singled and later scored in the with no fewer than three of the|12th inning on An.os Otis' triple CHUVALO STOPS BESMANOFF AGAIN Fifth ranked heavyweight boxing contender George Chuvalo steps aside as Willie Besmanoff goes down in the second round of their scheduled ten rounder at the Cocoa, Fla., baseball stadium Friday night. Chuv- alo won by a_ technical knockout when Besmanoff couldn't get off his stool for the start of the third round. Besmanoff originally was the promoter of the fight but came out of re- tirement when the schedul- ed fighter, Freddie Sullivan, 'backed out. Besmanoff. an- nounced his retirement after Shuvalo, the Canadian champion, scored a techni- cal knockout in the third round of their April 4 bout in Miam i Beach, Fla. (AP Wirephoto) Wings Display Power; Toronto Clips Chiefs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings dis- 10-3 in the International League. The league leaders hammered four home runs, including two grand - slammers, and three triples in expanding their lead over the second-place Bisons to three games. Third - place Syracuse Chiefs however ran into a 12-hit Tor- onto Maple Leafs attack and lost 8-4, while fourth-place Co- lumbus Jets went down 3-2 to Jacksonville Suns. Richmond Braves and Toledo Mud Hens split a doubleheader, the Braves winning 4-2 before losing 5-1. Dave May and Mickey Mc- Guire hit the grand slam homers for Rochester and John Mason, Bob Floyd and John Scruggs hit successive triples for them in the sixth inning. RYAN'S BAT HOT The Maple Leafs bunched their attack against five Syra- cuse pitchers, coming up with four runs in each of the second and fourth innings. Third base- tory. Otis earlier singled in the Suns' first run and Hawk Tay- The fourth - lor homered for the other. Wayne Redmond rapped a two-run homer to give Pat Dob- son his fourth victory of the sea- Snow Time Loses Win TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Paul Griffo said before the featured Coppercliff Purse at Woodbine Race Track Friday that his horse, Snow Time, would win. She did--but track stewards didn't like the way the victory came about. After seeing films of the race following a complaint by jockey Jim Fitzsimmons, the stewards placed Sharon Market first with Hinemoa second and Cosmic Grey third. The daily double of New Omen in the first and Crown Ruler in the second paid $24.90. race exactor of Whistler's Wife and Bush Hawk paid $20.20 and the exactor on the Coppercliff paid $71.30. Jockey Hugo Dittfach lost his $8,000 car when it caught fire and burned as he drove to the to give Jacksonville their vic- jockey's room during the meet. son for Toledo in their second game against Richmond. The Braves won the opener when re- liefer Cecil Upshaw got Chris Cannizzaro to hit into a game- ending double play with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, May 27, 1967 7 Champion Too Young, Chretien Frustrated By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor Time is two-fisted frustra- tion for Fern (The Bull) Chretien, 28-year-old Toronto boxer who wants a crack at the Canadian lightweight title. On one hand he has given himself a year to make the match or quit fighting. On the other he faces the fact that the current champion is too young by two years to defend the title in Ontario. Ronnie Sampson of Sydney Forks, N.S., was 17 when he won the title last fall in an elimination bout with Bill Wil- liams of New Waterford, N.S. The bout was held after champ Tyrone Gardner re- tired. Sampson is believed to be the youngest boxer ever to hold a Canadian pro title. However, under Ontario rules, a boxer must be at least 20 before he can go the 12- round championship distance, Sampson was 18 last New Year's Eve. Earl (Sully) Sullivan feels that Chretien, ranked 11th among junior lightweights in the world by Boxing Illus- trated, has the credentials for a title fight--21 knockouts in 31 fights, stopped four times on cuts. WANTS ONTARIO FIGHT Sullivan is a fight promoter and matchmaker and.as such cannot be Chretien's man- ager, so he operates as ad- viser. "Nobody wants to fight Chretien," Sullivan says. "They look at his record and they look at his build-- he's got the shoulders of a welter."" Sullivan wants to make the fight in Ontario, '"'where the money is," and says "'Getting the Ontario commissioner to relent is our centennial proj- ect."" "If the fight has to go in the East, we'll have to go, but we'll give him more money here." Sullivan says he has had no replies to his approaches to the Sampson camp. The two boxers are a study in contrasts. Sampson turned pro at the surprising age of 14. He is a Grade 11 student and plays hockey and basketball. His manager, John Ce- chetto, lists Sampson's record as 15 pro fights--14 wins and one draw. One night recently Samp- son played basketball for an hour, then turned in 16 rounds of sparring. He walks both ways the six miles between his home and the gymnasium. Chretien has the scar-tissue in the eyebrows and the bat- tered knuckles of an old pro. Born in Hull, Que., he and the family of nine moved to the tough Cabbagetown area of Toronto when Fern was a boy. "T was the only French- Canadian kid in the neighbor- hood," he says. "I had to fight my way to the pgo6;. ground and fight my way home again." He has two sons and a daughter and a wife who Romulus Hanover Shares Top Spot WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -- Romulus Hanover and Nardin's Byrd are even money choices for tonight's $34,500 battle of the Brandywine Pace at Brandywine Race track. Romulus Hanover, winner of harness racing's richest" race, the $178,064 Messenger Stake, and Nardin's Byrd, the leading two-year-old a year ago with winnings of $136,261, head a nine-horse field. Best of All was quoted at 7 to 5 as the early second choice. Best of All finished 2% lengths behind Romulus Hanover two weeks ago in the Messenger at Roosevelt Raceway. Nardin's Byrd was third, 2% lengths farther back. Other entries include Rec- nop's Jack, King Omaha, Li- berace Hanover, Brown Smoke, Bullet Star and Anchor Lad. aiatiammmatiiai THUNDERBIRD PRO SHOP WHERE THE GOLFER SHOPS ! MEN'S GOLF SHOES -- Size 7-12, Width B-E. FEATHER-LITE -- TOP-FLITE -- ETONIC. From 16.25 +. 57.50 LADIES' GOLF SHOES -- Sizes 512-9, Widths AA-C. LECKIE -- BREVITT -- ETONIC. From 15.95 TO 39,95 LATEST STYLES & COLOURS With complete stock on hend "WE CAN FIT YOUR FOOT AND BUDGET oN ONE STOPr- OPEN EVERY DAY , « « PHONE 655-4952 LOCATED 21% Miles West of Myrtle Hwy. Ne. 12 wishes he would quit the ring, but who wakens him each morning for roadwork. "T need enough money to buy a house," Chretien says. "T need a couple of good pay- days. Then I want to get the kids through school. I quit in Grade 8. "If I don't get a crack at the title in a year, I'll pack it up." Chretien, called "The Bull" because of those heavy shoul- ders, was a trainee jockey and exercise boy before be- coming a fighter. His main source of income is from his two-truck delivery business. He delivers flowers for florist shops. Son And Father Win First Race Despite the cool weather on Wednesday evening, the first race of the 'Early Bird" frost- bite series was held at the Osh- awa Yacht Club. Three "Albacores", one "Lea- der", one "Bluejay" end one "Flying Tern" made up the fleet. a Strong winds, heavy seas and unfavorable weather forecasts, induced the judges to lay out an inshore harbor course. It was lively sailing as the boats -get away to a good even start. Tom Reed took the lead right away and though he was hotly pursi- ed, he was never closely chal- lenged, and held the jead to tiie finish. Al. Banfield was his closest competitor toward the finish but fouled out on the last jibe at the East Harbor buoy. Al said his centreboard went down too fast and he rounded up right on te the buoy. However, everyone said it was good sailing and we feel the fleet will be langer next Wednesday. The time for the Start will be the same, first gun at 6:50 P.M. and start at 7:00 sharp. Final positions were: -- (1) Tom Reed (skip) Ted Reed (crew); (2) Chuck Dewhirst (skip) Bill (No "E") Lock (crew); (3) Ken Helson (skip) Jack Penfound (crew); (4) Den Morgan (skip) Bill Leggatt (crew) and (5) Ken Cunliffe (skip) Helen Cunliffe (crew). Fouled -- Al Banfield (skip) Norm Ridgely (crew). summer tong. ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. FULL TWO WEEK PRICE WHERE THE BOYS ARE | Riding Horses @ Playing Hockey WITH JIM PAPPIN ALL SUMMER DANNY O'SHEA -- Former Oshawe Generel! and member of Cenedian Netione! Team will aise be on instructor et the rench -- Including Home Pickup and Insurance. Still time to Register. Write Now. Avoid Dissappointment. HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH GREENWOOD RD., PICKERING STANLEY CUP SCORING CHAMPION the ol 273 LBS. EDMONTON, CANADA WORLD'S CHAMPION Planning a Wedding Going Formal ? 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