Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Aug 1967, p. 10

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4 1G TH Conawa TIED, Phedey, Angee 17, 1067 Four Top Golfers Finished In Canadian Amateur Play | By RON SUDLOW VICTORIA Canadian contenders for the Canadian amateur golf crown were eliminated on the first day of match play Wednesday. Biggest victim was defending champion Nick Weslock of Bur- lington, Ont., who ran into a sub-par performance fashioned by Nick Mickoski, former National Hockey League star from Winnipeg. Mickowski, who had to survive|it was a playoff to get into the top 64 qualifiers, dumped the 49-year- old consulting engineer 3 and 2. Mickoski said Weslock, who was seeking his fifth win in the amateur, told him as they were walking the 16th fairway that "you've got to play good every day--you can't call an anything that happened in the past." COWAN DEFEATED Another to fajl was Gary Cowan, the 28-year-old belter from Kitchener, Ont. He was humbled 5 and 4 by Comrie Du Toit, 1966 South African and Brazilian champion Du Toit, who prevented the current U.S. amateur titlehold- er from winning a hole during the contest. finished about four strokes below par--best per- (CP)--Four top 6,507-yard, par 35-35--70 Royal draw. formance of the day over the|Murray in today's opening Colwood golf course The 32-man field will be In match play medal scores, pared to eight today, with th can only be approximated | winners in the first draw play because the golfers concede|ing another 18 holes this afte putts. noon . S Next to fall was Vancouver's! Murray ,34-year-old sales Wayne Vollmer who ran into manager, advanced with an Victoria's Rick Kent and was easy 4 and 3 win over Winni-| defeated 2 and 1 peg's Bill Pinniger. Johnny Johnston, who won Two other top contenders who} the amateur title in 1959 when won their opening matches--but played at his home only after an extra hole--were lcourse in Vancouver, was Hugh Baiocchi an d Dave defeated by hot putting Jim Symons, both of South Africa's | Weeks of San Diego, Calif. 1, |Commonwealth team. up. Winning the longest match of} Thirty Canadians beganjthe day--a 22-hole marathon-- match play Wednesday but only| was Bert Ticehurst of Vancou- }13 survived for today's draw.|ver, a finalist in 1963. He beat There are nine Americans, four} Pat Welch of Spokane, Wash., South Africans. four New Zea- with a seven-foot birdie putt on! |landers, an Englishman and an the final hole Australian Also faced with a playoff was The Aussie is medallist Rill, Calgary's Doug Silverberg who Britten, a 20-year-old promo-;won at the 19th over Charles tional representative who held Brace of Halifax his country's amateur cham-| Other international amateur |pionship last year. stars to survive the first round BOR am lof match play were Boriz WINS A CLOSEY Vezich of New Zealand Britten won a tough 2 and 1 Vancouver's Art Donaldson decision from Derek Kemp, the had an easy time when he beat 1967 South African champion, Gary Haden of Mesa, Ariz. .5 and faced another big test when and 4 to celebrate his 42nd he met New Zealand's Ross birthday | Trout Go Into Hiding By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL St. Louis 74 44 «.627 : cd Atlanta 62 53 .539 10% l ari I l i l vaslion Cincinnati 64 38 1044 San Fran. 62 5 12 Chicago &4 5 12 By THE CANADIAN PRESS fair to good, speckled and rain SOUTH Philadelphia 59 58 513 1314 Pickerel, pike and bass con-|bow trout poor Lake Simcoe--Bass, perch Pittsburgt 55 62 .470 189 tinued to provide the best sport) Swastika -- Speckled trout and panfish good in lakes Sim Los Angeles 51 64 .443 21% for anglers in Ontario this week good in Esker Park and in Win- coe and Couchiching, other spe- New York 48 68 .414 25 as warm weather sent lake/digo Lake. Bass good. Pickerel cies poor. Pike excellent, pan- Houston 48 71. .403 26% trout into deep water and speckled trout fishing success drovved off in most areas. Best fish reported caught in the 22 districts of the depart-) ment of lands and forests were a 15 pound, 6 ounce pickerel taken in Mistinikow Lake in Swastika division; and a 33-| Kemora -- Pickere|, pike, Kingston continued to produce American League pound muskellunge in Tweed bass and muskellunge all were good lake trout, on artificial J Pet. GBL district of eastern Ontario.|biting well, with good pickerel||jures, but fishing was poor in, Minnesota 65 50 365 The reports by district: coming from Eagle Lake, Whi-|the rest of the district. Speckled| Chicago 63 51 .553 1% NORTH tefish Bay on Lake of the trout were fair in the lakes,| Boston 62.53 .539. 2 Chapleau -- Fishing poor for Woods and the English and using worms. Rainbow trout! Detroit 62 54 .534 31% all species. Wabigoon rivers. Whitefish Bay were good in North Vance California 62 58 525 414 North Bay--Lake Timagami, 274 Eagle Lake each produced Lake Pickerel were good in St. Washington 58 60 .492 8% Sturgeon Falls and Mattawa,? M™uskellunge of 32 pounds, George's and Big lakes. Bass Cleveland 3h #2 .475 10% areas were fair for all species.|274 pike of 15 and 17 pounds were fair to poor. Sharbot Lake Baltimore 52 64 448 13% Pickerel catches were fair in Wete reported. Lake trout were preduced a 16-pound pike New York 51 64 .443 14 slow, although one of more than among general good catches. Kansas City 51 68 .429 16 the Martin River area. Parry Sound--Bass fishing was good in the Loring area, although results have fallen off in northern Georgian Bay. Georgian Bay continues to pro-| of better than 15 pounds taken fish good in Georgian Bay Wednesday's Results in Mistinikow Lake, using arti- Bass. trapfish and panfish good Nau § Phil jelphia 3 : sin deinhia ficial lures in Sparhow Lake: Rainbow| cy ce > tT auacepna White River -- Pickerel andjtrout and bass good in Bass Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 0 pike good at White Lake,/Lake. Other district waters Atlanta 6 San Francisco 3 Apt and get Speck- poor to fair. Los Angeles 7 Houston 1 led trout were very goo ee a ee y good in the EAST St. Louis'4 Chicago 3 Pukaskwa Wilderness area. Tweed--The lakes north of 21 pounds was taken in Whitef-| Muskellunge were good in all Wednesday's Results -. et ' waters, with 33-, 30- and 17- Rosten & Detroit 3 xeraldton -- Esnagami and pounds taken from Stoco Lake 1" is: i ataic: Sage alt 5 N rk 4 Abamasai lakes were excellent Kemptville -- Pike and bass ae 1 ended for pickerel and pike in Nakina) were good in Sand and Whitef-| Ghicaco 14 Kankas City 1 division, Wabinosh Bay and ish lakes in Leeds County and MTA OROLE 5 California 1 lg pike and pickerels| Frank Lake in MacDiarmid in the Rideau lakes. Pickerel, : ue r | division ; g e- trou | perch and pike fishing has been nternational League age ge ees t fair.' Port Arthur--Lake trout and! excellent in Lake St. Francis. Ww speckled trout poor. Pickerel bass poor, speckled trout, pick- WEST Richmond fair to good in the Ottawa! River, pike good. Bass excel-| lent at Sec, Opeongo and Smoie| lakes, muskellunge good in the) Petawawa River. Sudbury--Lake trout fair but now in deep water. The best lakes are Penage and Kukoga- mi. Pickerel fair to good with the mouth of the French River and the Bad River the best} bets. Bass good, muskellunge| Pigeon Fanciers Hold 80 - Mile Race The Oshawa Central Racing Pigeon Club/held a race from Belleville," a distance of 80} miles. There were 125 birds released with 12 lofts competing. | The results of this race in| yards-per-minute, were as fol-| lows: J. Vanden Bos 1151.33; J. | Vanden Bos, 1144.65; J. Vanden | Bos, 1143.43; W. Bevan, 1139.58; W. Bevan, 1138.80; W. Bevan, 1137.50; J. Schoep and Son, 1113.15; J. Schoep and Son, 1110.40; J. Levett, 1095.73; R. | Von Stavern, 1093.18: R. Von Stavern, 1085.80; R. Fredricks, 1082.55; R. Fredricks, 1081.10; R. Fredricks, 1079.27; R. Von Stavern, 1075.10; J. Vanderveer, 1036.25; Raetson, 1014.55 and C Perigoe, 826.52. Eastview Park Trims Southmead Eastview Park trimmed South mead 47-9 in a Neighborhood Parks Association Tyke soft- ball game played at Eastview Park. Shetler tossed a two-hitter for the win while Smith and Salway| both were on the mound for| Southmead. | Masterson led the way for) Eastview with four singles and a double; S. Lee had two eanere! and a single; Keeler, Mackness, | Shetler and Lokietik had three hits apiece with singles going to Lockie, J. Van Kuik and §. Sykes. For Southmead, Roter and Taras shared their only two hits of the game. @ GLASS BLOCKS @ GLASS TABLE TOPS @ WALL PAPER @ CUSTOM FRAMING ... are just some of the many products available at (Pt) PAINTEGLASS CENTRE 723-1181 erel and pike fair under; Lake Erie--Bass were good Rochester medium fishing pressure jin the Upper Niag: River and Toledo 'Sault Ste. Marie--Blind River| in Lake Erie off Welland Toronto division. Lake trout poor to/County Catfish good in the| Columbus fair, bass fair, pike and picker-)/Thames River, pickerel good in| Jacks'ville el good. Lake Superior division: Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie All species poor. Kirkwood divi-- Lake Huron--Bass fair sion: Trout poor, bass and pike|good in lower Georgian Bay Wednesday's Results good, pickerel fair. Soo divi-)good in Lake Huron off the|Buffale 6 Toronto 1 sion: Lake and speckled trout] Bruce Peninsula. Speckled trout] Syracuse 2-8 Rochester 1-7 fair, pickerel, pike and bass|fair to good in Bruce and Grey Toledo 4 Columbus 3 good counties. 'Richmond 3 Jacksonville 2 Syrracuse 54 65 .454 14 to| Buffale 51 64 .443 15 '| BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Toronto ai Buffalo Rochester at Syracuse Columbus at Toledo Richmond at Jacksonville. VIRGINIA STYLE COOKED HAM FIRST QUALITY LEAN & FRESH CUT AS YOU LIKE IT. Colemans Sliced 99: THURS., FRI., SAT. ONE Special... 273 Simeoe St. S$. FEARMANS SLICED BOLOGNA 3m] THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY CANADIAN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 63: THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY LOCATED ON HWY. NO. 2, BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY l WORLD LIGHTWEIGHT champion Carlos. Ortiz, right, turns his back on challenger Ismeal Laguna in the eighth round of their Shea Stadium bout in New York last night --AP Wirerhoto | judge Al Berl each had Or' Ortiz Retains Crown By Beating Laguna By BOB GREEN NEW YORK (AP)--Carlos Ortiz, his fifth straight success- ful lightweight championship! scored for Ortiz 10-4-1. defence behind him, had a slightly puffy eye cocked | toward bigger and better! things. jin "Give me two months," the want te do anything against our citizenship. I won, But I don't " i think there. would be any Oy eg hd eka ble if I hadn't. But I fought! Puerto Rican-born New Yorker, said in his dressing room after solidly trouncing Ismael Lagu- na in 15 night, "and I'll be ready to} fight again. "Two months. Then bring on|_ Cokes " The reference was to Curtis Cokes, the world welterweight champion. | "T don't need the money,"' the} happy Ortiz said! 'I'm loaded. But I would like to be the first Puerto Rican to hold three titles." Ortiz, 36. held the world jun- ior welterweight title before taking the lightweight cham- pionship from Joe Brown in' 1962. In lightweight title fights he is 11-1 losing the title to Laguna ir Panama in 1965 on a 15-round decision, then winning it back seven months later in )Pverte Rico. This time | doubt The broad-shouldered Ortiz started and finished strongly, rocking the 24-year-old Laguna repeatedly with a. solid right hand Referee Art there was little Mercante and ~ V7 ahead in Jack Gordon had Ortiz the win-| developed ner 11-3-1. The Associated Press| Garden rounds Wednesday|extra hard to be sure." Hunécreds of extra police|race Nova Scotia snipe racing |were on duty to prevent a championships here. Judge recurrance of the riots that in Madison Square the last three times Puerte Rican fighters were involvea. There wasn't a hint of in rounds 10-4-1. "I'm very proud of my peo- ple," Ortiz said of the Puerto) trouble. Ricans among the nearly 20,000; LEAD IN SNIPE RACING NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) skippers from Ontario were tied Monday after \the first two legs of the three- the audience. 'We don't) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Avoid costly major repairs EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 tr ion centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. *includ lutches, gash ling rings, seals, labour _ |_149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 8-8 PREVIEW EXPO Dow products salute Expo'67 with pictures of many of the beautiful Expo pavilions you'll see when you visit Montreal this year. FROM THE MASTER BREWERS % KINGSBEER Lager Beer The All-Malt Lager Kingsbeer--Lively and hearty, with a bright, brisk taste. A Dow Sure Would Go Good Now Dow Ale--The mellow ale with the cool, crisp, come-again flavour. Catch the Taste of Excitement Black Horse Ale--Grab a fistful of pleasure--get thelong, lean taste of a full-bodied ale, egg ones Pair Stac Happiness is? some seventy or varying ages yes an old straw hat covering a swim patched jeans ar to slosh on a pal city hall addition Add the su brightened the < and you have th ting. Occasion was which city coun take place on th the theme 'Happ By official op 1 p.m., William ( tor of the Oshaw who was in cha was hurrying up lines of painters, beaming all ove! "Isn't it wonde "All these peop! We didn't expe More than 156 pa taken already." Most of the young girls in sh shirts, and they ¢ family units or < Right next to t Exar Man Some of -Osh * tatip" scholarshij today they -wer prised'? about 1 13 achievement Some couldn' they' had . qua' scholarship. "T couldn't first," said Cath 17, of Oshawa ' School, who atte cent average. " dp it if I tried, ing, but I didn' get the average have an avere year." Catherine say: attend Western | don, to major i "I think it is abolish depart tions," she said much pressure | of exams." Donevan's Wi who earned an per cent on exé universities will ficulty in detert dent "is. dese trance -- now t ation standard ished. Bill will atter Toronto to stu ence and econc "The news re said Anne Lio: Laughlin Colles Wonal Institute,

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