The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pond -- jame ay's game with a sore el- t will be a definite starter yp stated that his club was the game and the boys | to finish the series to- He said that if New West- r again starts rough play, ill lose their chances of y. "They have a good ball he said, "but it's unfor- they have to rough it up r to try and win." Trudzek, general mana- the Salmonbellies predict- New Westminster upset team just started show- omise in the last two and I think we can pick rin in the fourth game," . Salmonbellies do pull an a fifth game will be play- day. ways pre with ady cash ore jARA FINANCE PANY LIMITED 6 KING STREET W. 723-3487 UR FOR ETTI AND MEAT BALLS | Cresta Roja is @ : deliciously medium dry red table wine made from French hybrid rapes grown iagara, WISE RE DETAR OTN 30YD'S sso Service DON BOYD pen 24 Hours Dolly ine-Up Specialists No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. hone 725-7622 TIGER IN YOUR TANK [OSIER t Metal Work INE 668-5281 Years Experience INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL vo fing Service ERING SERVICE K. RENTALS 103 King St, East RNOLD AVING ITARIO LIMITED lity Asphalt Work. and Truck Rentals Pickering 942-6943 Soci Sa fafford thers Lid. Mumentis , of Distinction 3552 Whitby EORGE'S A SERVICE . Licensed Mechanic ee Check-Up y for Spring. Come in il tune-up now! "UP & DELIVERY §68-4232 ST. NL WHITBY a HIS SPACE \ILABLE FOR ADVERTISING MESSAGE sieaeidiaasietadnatiniiil nin ace By THE TWO ANGLERS had been probing the _ points, rocky outcrops and_ sunken jogs on the shoreline for about twenty minutes without a strike from a fish. The occasional swirl on the surface indicated that there were trout cruising near the surface but none was interested in any of the offerings of the fishermen. Being persistent, they kept their lures working the like- ly places,. cast-after-cast and jure change - after - change. There were no insects so the artificial fly was of no particu- lar use. Finally one of the ang- lers opened his tackle box again, looked over the large array of plugs, spinners and spoons and for no good reason selected a spinning size Cana- dian Wiggler and snapped it on the monofilament line. THE FIRST CAST toward the rocky shoal produced no results, nor did the second and third. The boat drifted slowly in the breeze, paral- lel to the shore, making the casting ideal. Another ten minutes went by without incident. The angler now changed his tactics, chang.- ing from a shallow conven- tional retrieve to a deep, run- ning cast. The silver lure was now running a good ten feet below the surface when reel- ed in to the boat. ABOUT THE FIFTH sunk- en cast brought the first sign of a fish. The lure was about thirty feet from the boat when the fisherman saw a large white flash, 'follow- ed by a heavy swirl of water. The fish had passed up the lure. He cast out. again after the turning fish. About fif- teen or twenty feet of line had been retrieved when the fish struck savagely at the lure. The angler lifted sharp- ly on the rod to set the hooks and the battle was on. THE FIRST RUN. of the fish peeled off nearly all the line from the reel with the fisherman exerting all the pressure he dared on the drag of the reel. The fish rolled once on the surface, then sounded for the bottom, During .this interval, only about twenty to thirty feet of line was taken in. The fish sulked on the bottom, all the while shaking hishead vio- lently in an effort to "toss" the hooks. The angler was now slowly taking in line, and the fish, still fighting hard, was coming to the top of the water. Presently the two anglers caught the first glimpse of the prize. It was a huge speckled trout! Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer PAUL SZAKACSI « «+ lands tremendous trout BORH REALIZED J their predicament, their net might be too small to land the fish but there was nothing that could be done about this now. At the same time the fight was taking its toll on the man on the rod, His wrist and arm ached from the constant strain of holding a tight line on the fish. He passed the rod to his brother, who, after another desperate run from the fish, handed it back before the line snapped and the fish got off. THE BIG TROUT made two more short runs but pres- sure and drag from rod and reel had now taken its toll. The trout was now on his side with his flanks heaving and the anglers made ready to land him. There was a quick lift with the meagre net, a flurry of movement both from the fish and the excited fishermen, and the huge trout was flopping in the boat! PAUL Szakacsi of 122 Eli- zabeth Crescent, Whitby, had just caught himself a 12 pound, 6 ounce speckled trout. It was 31 inches long and was taken in an un- named lake, east of the town of Haliburton. There is every possibility that this monster will be the top trout of 1967, being roughly only two pounds short of the world's record for speckled trout. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL Minnesota 80 62 563 -- Detroit 80 62 563 -- Boston 80 63 559 &% Chicago 78 62 .557 1 California 73 67 .521 6 Washington 66 75 .468 1314 Cleveland 66 76 .465 14 Baltimore 63 77 .450 16 New York 63 79 .444 17 Kansas City 57 83 .407 22 Friday's Results Detroit 4 Chicago 1 Kansas City 3 Cleveland 6 California 4 Washington 0 Minnesota 7-3 Baltimore 235 New York 5 Boston 2 Sunday's Games Detroit at Chicago 2 Kansas City at Cleveland 3 California at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore New York at Boston Monday's Game Minnesota at Washington N National League W iL Pet. GBL St. Louls 88 54 .620 -- San Fran, 77 64 .546 10% Chicago 78 67 .538 11% Cincinnati 76 66 .535 12 Philadelphia 72 67 .518 14% Atlanta 72 69 .51l 15% Pittsburgh 71 7 .500 17 Los Angeles 64 75 .460 22% Houston 55 87 .387 33 New York 54 87 .383 33% Friday's Games Cincinnati 3-4 New York 0-5 Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 2 San Francisco 4 Chicago 3 Sunday's Games Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles 2 Chicago at San Francisco 'Atlanta at Philadelphia Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati N Philadelphia at St. Louis N Chicago at Houston N San Francisco at.Los Angeles N Mud Hens Nip Richmond 6-5 By THE CANADIAN PRESS A four-run outburst in the sixth inning propelled Toledo Mud Hens to a 6-5 triumph over Richmond Braves and prevent- ed Toledo's elimination Friday in a best-of-five Governor's Cup | semi-final. Toledo trails the International League-champion Braves 2-1, matching the other semi-final in which Columbus Jets stole a 4-3 triumph over Rochester Red Wings for a 2-1 margin. ouTpoors [Red Sox Pennant Run Blocked By New York By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 15th of the season and the 508th Bill Monbouquette doesn'tiof his career. Up ahead looms hold a grudge against Boston|Mel Ott with 511 lifetime Red Sox. He just pitches that/homers, sixth on the all-time way. list. Monbouquette, traded by the| In Baltimore, the Twins made Red Sox last season and threatening noises in the late ignored by them when he was|innings of the nightcap, but released by Detroit this season,|Pete Richert proved equal to hurled New York Yankees to a/the task. 5-2 victory over. his former| He ogt out Cesar Tovar and Zion Park Girls | Move Into Final | Zion Park Panthers defeated | Lake Scugog Lumber 19-12 last) night at Port Perry, to win the best-of-five semi-finals in the Port Perry Junior Girls' Soft- ball League in three straight games, Zion Park will now meet the! winner of the Legion-vs-Scugog | Island series for the champion-; ship. : Marlene Lamont, the winning pitcher, picked up five hits, in- cluding a homer, in five times at bat, Sharon Lott added four) hits, Barb Morden, Joy Watson, | Harmon Killebrew with two runners on in the seventh and extricated himself from a bases-loaded, none-out jam with just one run in the eighth. Tony Horton hit a grand slam homer in the first inning in the Indians' triumph over the Ath- letics, and Rickey Clark threw a two-hitter for the Angels, Beating the Senators. \j if teammates Friday night, pre- venting them from taking over first place in the American League. That spot went to both Detroit, conqueror of Chicago! by a 4-1 count, and Minnesota, | which split a doubleheader with) Baltimore, 7-2 and 3-5. The Red) Sox are in third place, | game out, and Figur Pinas Hl Five teams in the National are a full game off the pace. | League are playing as if second "I think it only natural to get|Place behind St. Louis Cardi- satisfaction in beating a team/ als. will be just fine this sea- By THE ASSOCIATED: PRESS Big Battle For Second Spot With Cards Far Out In Lead lin, and Brenda Morden added three hits each. Gail Bartlett leach, f the losers, S.-Moore, P. Rider, |! Ryder, J. Jackson, L. Popo-| wick and L. Moore picked up Perez and Vada Pinson hom- two hits each. | ered for the Reds. {ee Rick Wise hurled a four-hitter for his first career victory over the Braves and Bill White's bases-loaded single keyed a os Industrial Loop Eskimos of the Western Confer-| Deb Morden, Leslie Chamber- |&"C°- and Deb Rout had two hits| Points on jback Frank Cosentino as the primary consideration in get-|than Larry Fairholm of Mont- Coffey, H ting Coffey and the kicking of| real. the chunky end has proved a! decided asset to the club. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 9, 1967 7 Ti-Cats Dealt Well, Coffey Leads Scorers TORONTO (CP)--About the) Dave Mann has been one of|while Moe Racine of Ottawa' is | |best deal Hamilton Tiger-Cats | made in the off-season was get-|nauts have held up as well as attempts. lting end Tommy-Joe Coffey to|they have through the early) join the Eastern Football Con- erence club from Edmonton the main reasons Toronto Argo- season, his booming punts mov- ing them out of trouble every time they are near their own goal line. Mann leads confer- |the convert leader with 12 in 13 Ottawa has the top net joffence with 1,639 yards--1,292 in the air and 440 rushing--but |the Argos have the strongest jrunning game, 630 yards com- Coffey not only is the leading|ence punters with 48 for 2,348 pared with 817 passing for a net three touchdowns, 'our converts and five field) leading pass receivers. | The Ticats gave up quarter-) While Hamilton has been hay-| He leads in each category. Toronto also has defensive a 6.3-yard average on 21 punt returns. He has run 26 returns ing trouble getting touchdowns,| returns with 159 yards on six| Cohee, H which lets you go," Monbou- 5°. quette said after the game. "Don't get me wrong*though, Club. The Cardinals, headed for Five games separate the five three-run Phillie first. Joe Torre homered for Atlanta. | Lacrosse Action iia 'goais and Rebels Beachcombers by | their victories. Coffey havel carries jbeen the key im all three of) longer is with Toronto, having] Adkins, 0 the pennant, hold a command- lead, but behind National I hope the Red Sox win the pen- nant. I have a lot of friends on ing 10% game the club." them is an oldtime League scramble. SINGLED TWICE He allowed eight hits and pi & second-place showdown Gene Alley tripled to open the|played to a 8-8 tie in the first) 10th inning and scored on|game of a doubleheader in the| Maury Wills' single as the|Industrial Lacrosse League} Pirates edged the Cardinals. It|played at the Brooklin Arena, | was only the third loss in the} Dennis Hutchinson scored| last 10 games for St. Louis and|three goals and added one assist ; iday San Francisco Giants struck out four before leaving} a the game in the seventh, Just| cimmed Chicago Cubs 4-3 and to ro are he singled twice yo ta lend in the ie palace and scored a run ve ' ae | Pittsburgh Pirates went 10 In other American League jinnings to edge the Cardinals action Friday, Cleveland topped |4 3. Philadelphia Phillies Kansas City 6-3 and California dropped Atlanta. Braves 4-3: gg ge beni bare Cincinnati Reds split with New The Tigers climbed into the| york Mets, winning 3-0 before first-place tie on the strength of iosing RY and Los Angeles homers by Eddie Mathews and| Jim Northrup and fine pitching Dod#ers topped Houston Astros by Mickey Lolich, who got} relief help from Fred Lasher. He got out Cesar Tovar and since joining the Tigers, his The Giants were trailing the Cubs 3-2 with two out in the | bottom of the ninth. But Jimmy |Davenport's pinch-triple drove 'home Jim Hart with the tying | d th itcher Ra 12-Team Leagues, | Sadecki singled D adh te rt jacross with the winner for the Next Step In Ball |Giants' seventh straight victo- iry. NEW YORK (AP)--A four-| "Hart had doubled and tripled, man committee has been) scoring each of the Giants' first named by Baseball Commis-|two runs against Joe Niekro. sioner William D. Eckert to} sadecki allowed six hits and all study the expansion of major- the Cubs, runs in the first three league baseball to include two} 12-team leagues, Named to the committee Thursday were Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins; Judge Roy Hofheinz, president of Houston Astros; Lee MacPhail, vice president and general manager of New York Yankees; and Charles (Chub) Feeney, general: mana- ger of San Francisco Giants. Eckert told the committee to "recommend the earliest feasi- bility and merits of expansion." innings and then settled down, QUEEN IS REDS' STAR The victory put the Giants a game up on the Cubs and 1% in front of fourth-place Cincinnati. The Reds got a two-hitter from Mel Queen, who shut out the Mets in the first game. But rookie Tom Saver beat Cincin- nati in the nightcap. Seaver got late-inning help from Ron Taylor of Toronto and recorded his 13th victory, tying the Met club record set by Al Jackson in 1963. Tony all of them have been against|for the winners, Rowe Barrett! Pittsburgh. : |added two, goals and two assists, | Alley's two-out, hit-and-run Tony Stones potted two goals |double scored Roberto Cle-\and Dave Stones a single. mente with the tying run in the) Tom Vann scored the hat- eighth, -- @ '\trick for Rebels, Jim Campbell Ron Fairly cracked a two-out,| and Tom Harris added two each two-run homer in the bottom of | with Gary McDonald picking up the eighth inning as Los|q single, Angeles tagged Houston with its, Jn the second game -of the ninth straight loss. doubleheader, TV Towers | whipped Rockets 11-4. Whitb Gi | Fred Greenwood paced the, 1 y 1F. S winners with four goals and two jassists. Ken Henning and Ron) Nip Donlands p Cromie and Bill Smith. EAST YORK (Staff)--Whitby| Greg Judd scored twoce for| Scugog Intermediate Girls Rockets, John Halley and Ted) night to win their straight playoff game East York Ladies' League. Hooper each added a pair with) singles going to Bruce Norton, Bob edged Donlands IGA 1-6 at|Hooper added one goal each. | Dieppe Park in Toronto last | second-| RACE DRIVER DIES | Meer ICE _(Reuters)--French | Softba \driver Claude Riotbourg was) fatally injured on a mountain) pass near here Tuesday when} {his car crashed while compet-| | Sue Loople and Judy Spencer | shared duties on the mound for Whitby Scugog's, while Barb|; h + . Hig | Warner went the distance and sa a caeee eceres | took the loss for Donlands. | gag injured in the crash. | |Rough Riders, scoring with 30 points on five touchdowns, all from passes by quarterback Russ Jackson. JACKSON LEADS Whit Tucker, end with Ottawa is second in Jackson leads conference pas- sers with a .612 completion per- centage on 63 completions in 103 tries for 1,223 yards and nine touchdowns. Each cate- gory in the breakdown of Jack- son's record is tops in the con- ference. Tucker is the leading receiver with 22 catches for 575 yards, an average of 26.1 yards a catch. Don Lisbon, Montreal Alouettes bruising halfback, is the leading rusher with 234 yards on 51 carries, |REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Johnson, the world's heavyweight boxing cham- pion, fought Al Kaufman to a draw over 10 rounds 58 years ago today--in 1909-- in San Francisco. Johnson won the title from Cana- scorer in the EFC, with 37|yards, an average of 48.9 yards.|1,260, second best in the four team conference Scoring leaders: H--Hamil- S. Shaw had three hits for|20a/s, but also is among the| half Ed Learn as a leader, with|ton, O---Ottawa, T--Toronto, M |--Montreal | back 133 yards, one. yard more TDC FGS Pts 35 4 6 37 Tucker, 0 40606 9 BRADLEY LEAVES cia ' 4 bes i ' unas, a Jerry Bradley leads in kickoff Satan even though 'he no Murphy, M 366060 28 29686 13 jbeen placed on waivers last plack, 0 20906122 | week. Scales, M 200 12 Coffey leads in field goals Dillard, T £34: 43 a dian-born Tommy Burns the year before in Australia and lost it in 1915 to Jess Willard by a 26th-round knockout. | OSHAWA HOME SHOW | SEPTEMBER 15 - 16 - 17 Scugog's scored three runs in| the third and fifth innings, and| added the winner in the sixth] inning on four walks. Sue' Loople, Sandy Taylor and Karen White had two hits each for Whitby, with Linda McCors and Kerry Arthurs adding two hits each for Don- lands. AVOID TICKET LINE-UPS! BUY SEASON'S TICKETS -- GENERALS GO WITH YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE Oshawa jing, in which he yielded only Toledo scored its winning run | in the ninth inning against | relief ace Larry Maxie and Leo | Marentette wound up with the | victory. He earned the triumph | with three innings of top pitch- | RON DUSSIAUME Member 1965-66 Memorie! Cup Finclist 27 HOME GAMES one hit. A three-run homer in the bot- | tom of the ninth by Jack) Damaska gave Columbus its victory. A long homer by rookie | Bob Robertson in the third | inning provided the Jets' other | run, Rochester constructed a 2-0 lead in the second inning on a single by John Scruggs and Vrank Peters' homer. The lead | PLAN NO. climbed to 3-1 in the ninth on a PRICE single by Peters, Bob Lloyd's $2.00 $54.00 double and a sacrifice fly. $1.50 $40.50 Dave Leonhard absorbed the $1.25 $33.75 defeat. He retired the first man : in the ninth before Gary Kolb singled and Cotton Clayton FAMILY PLAN walked. Damaska hit a 2-1 pitch over the left field fence for the victory. PLAN NO. 3 -- Each series continues tonight. pe SESS ERTL SREES EOS TARR SE WRESTLING -- BEST OF THE SEASON Whipper Billy Wotson WATSON wo ont TIGER JEET SINGH << --<$<$<$<--$$___--___--_____ LORD LAYTON vs FRED ATKINS Sylvian Richards vs Joe Christie Tickets for these Exhibitions: 1.50 - 1.2 75¢, Pat Milosh, Promoter. for your Reserved Ringside or buy et the Auditorium, OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM -- TUES, Sept. 12, 8:30 P.M. » BROWER _-- VS -- THE ASSASSIN Chang @ No waiting, no standing @ Same seats, season after attractions (2) tickets te Maple Leef Ss - Die! 728-5162 4 on these dotes will be @ An excellent Xmas Gift m Box Office Open -- (9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. doily (except Sundoys and Holidays) 1966-67 HOLDERS ONLY Reserve Same Sects Aug. 14th to Sept. 13th d additions Sept. 14th to Sept. 16th @ Option to purchase same seats for playoffs @ Have tickets mailed in booklet form @ Each season ticket holder hos chance of winning Bruins ore in town during the season (Generals games Generals 1967 - 1968 JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY DALE TALLON Reted es Canede's Outstending N.H.L, Prospect Sun, 7:30 p.m, Sat. 7:15 p.m. ae | Sundays 16 Saturdays 3 Tuesdays Tues. 7:30 p.m, 1 New Year's Day Mon. 2:00 p.m. 1 PLAN NO. 2 FULL SEASON PRICE HALF SEASON 27 games $2.00 $28.00 14 games 27 games $1.50 $21.00 14 games 27 gomes $1.25 $17.50 14 gemes Children (Under 14) with Adult 1.00 all Seats Auto Workers Credit Union Contact Credit Union Office NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE GENERAL SALE Sept. 18th to Oct. 8th in box office line-ups. seoson plus opportunities for same sect for other hockey stellar Gardens every time Beston played in afternoon). {ToOoRIUM ailed to your friends. For a Complete Line of Guns and Ammunition 'Authorized Remington Dealer |}61 KING ST. E. BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN PHONE 723-7211 Your Remington Dealer in Bowmanville McGREGOR HARDWARE LTD. '95 KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE 623-2542 167 SIMCOE SOUTH 723-6921 | Authorized Remington Dealer .. . PAUL'S SPORTING GOODS 589 ALBERT ST. 725-5798