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er 5e ire Joe Comeau of Adanacs: is looking for his sec- hird forward lines to ing. The key unit of Terry Davis and an has accounted for the club's 14 goals. is, picked up from igh, has scored five juver coach Jack will go tonight with » that performed so Thursday. The west- pions' odd-man play, an John Cervi setting accounted for three 'vi had moved onto an play after a poor y led to Vancouver's 2am. "1eld | will make his ap- in his famous winged Hall, who first ap- lh an automatic trans- 1 1964 has added a or wing over the rear s car in order to atter cornering. rivers in all will com- 23. For the first time vill be run in one 80- instead of the pre- 40-lap heats. place money totals the driver will have at the $10,300 in ac- oney as well. impion driver in the eries besides collect- vinning purses, also ve $31,500 from the allenge fund, plus a ind a complete ward- Surtees of England, 'an-Am champion won it year, but the total oney reached $300,000. [BER WHEN? .. CANADIAN PRESS Jim Bottomley, St. ardinals' first base- t a major league 3 years ago today 4--by batting in 12 one game. Playing Brooklyn Dodgers, y had a_ perfect ix record and the on 17-3. 2 a way of leaving st been stuck with ? ade 40 can really the hot water you rry-specked:: party wner, and the pile 9 left with. r heater may not iid save the day. it Hydro. ydro \z j 4 By When Steve Russell and Carl Epping four' that the trout fishing in ca. waters was falling into the doldrums, they searched their memory box for a rew spot to try their skill and knowledge. They remem- bered that about fifteen years ago a beaver pond near Bally- duff, north of Pontypool, offered good brook trout, so last weekend they decided to give it a try. When they arrived at the pond they found that the beavers had abandoned it, the dam was falling apart and the pond was dry except for a trickle of water through tie middle. The only sign that there might be trout around was the crystal clear, cold water which flowed from a bush. A half hour of fishing soon proved that there were not any trout in this particular part of the stream, An assessment of the ideal coaditions convinced these two avid trouters that a look fur- ther upstream was warranted. A. brisk half mile walk brought them to another pond but this was covered with pond duck weed and looked more like a place for mallards than trout. They skirted the edge of the pond and found where the stream came into the pond out of a dark and dismal looking swamp. It gurgled underground and around trees and stumps and looked like a perfect night- mare to fish. Because the real dyed-in- the-wool trout fisherman is a kind of an odd sort of fellow, the two decided to give this stretch of water, or should we say ground, a whirl. Carl Epping was the first to drop a garden worm experimental- ly into a hole in the ground beside a stump. The water swirled the bait under the stump and a trout im- mediately grabbed the offer- ing. In a. second flat a wriggling trout was snaked our from under the dark tang- le of roots. Russell moved up- stream about fifty feet looking for an opening to drop his bait. All he found was holes in the ground here and there with the stream coursing underground. He tried one of these openings and he too yanked out a pan-sized trout. OUTDOORS Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer For three hours these anglers called out their fish to one another as trout after trout took the worm with reckless abandon. Sometimes a fish would miss but the strike would cause the angler to yank on the line. Hooks got caught on waterlogged limbs and on roots of stumps, but a tug on the line broke off the hook, a new one would be put and the business of taking trout continued. This was fish- ing of the oddest type these two had ever encountered, but it goes to prove an old trout fisherman's belief -- that trout are where you find them. Our duo finished up the sea- son with a bang up day and a limit of fifteen trout each, with the fish ranging in size from eight to eleven inches. These were the real wild trout with broad square tails, re- splendent in their spawning colors and as fine an eating fish as one can find anywhere. Although the season is now closed for trout in local waters, this area might. well be kept in mind for next season. Here and there ... Spec- kled trout season closed yes- terday in all local waters but is open till September 30 in the Counties of Haliburton, Hastings, Lennox, Addington, Frontenac, Leeds, Lanark and points east of this. Rainbow trout open till November 30 in the Counties of Durham, Northumberland and Ontario in waters lying south of Highway 2... There is a strong possibility that a season Is 3-day deer season may open in the township of Reach. Watch this column for detai!s ata later date ... Reports have come in that oddly be- having foxes have been sighted along the 7th and 8th | line in East Whitby Town- ship. Investigations by deputy conservation officers have not turned up anything in this re- gard, However, there may be rabid animals around and parents should warn chil- dren to avoid animals which do not run away from human contact. If you do see any- thing unusual please call Steve Russell at 728-2874 or Bill Roznak at 723-4072 and they will be only too happy to investigate the matter. ANNIS STUKUS (LEFT) RETURNS TO VANCOUVER AS HOCKEY MANAGER He offers advice to Dave Skrien 'Tecently fired coach of the BC Lions British Race Horses Get Own Descriptive Passport By JAMES CONWAY LONDON (CP)--To guard against horses which look alike being switched, acciden- tally or deliberately, pass- ports have been issued this year to all two-year-old race horses in Britain. Issued by the Stud Authori- | ty of Great Britain and Ire- land, each one contains a con- densed biography of the horse's background, a description down to the last scar and distinctive mark, vital statistics and, like its human counterpart, customs and immigration stamps and travel visas: Cases where two horses are ringers, or are made to look alike, are rare but two exam- ples show the need for a bet- ter means of identification. A /deliberate switch was made by a trainer a few years ago when a poor horse was exchanged for a good one. The only obvious differ- ence--a small forehead mazk on the better runner--was covered by a specially made medallion attached to the bri- die. The substitute was only discovered when it ran too well Two French horses being sent to new owners in Britain in 1966 were switched in tran- sit by mistake. Had the cor- rect documents not arrived in time, both could have been disqualified for running under the wrong names and prize money and punters' winnings would have been forfeited. PROVIDES FACTS Standardized passports will provide breeders with a com- passport is kept by the Stud Authority and the description | will be checked each spring when the trainer renews his licence to make sure there are no changes as the horse gets older. Other countries also expected to conform to inter- Roll Out Welcome Ma After 12-Year Exile By AL EATON VANCOUVER (CP)--Annis Stukus has returned to the town that hanged him in effi- gy 12 years ago. What's more, the welcome mat was out. Stuke was invited to leave in 1955 for his failure to pro- duce a winning football club as coach of British Columbia Lions. It wasn't unanimous, There were many who were sorry to see him go because he had done a fantastic pro- motion job. Now he has been welcomed back as the man who can revive hockey and lure the fans into Vancouve's new $6,000,000 arena to watch Vancouver Canucks. He has a four-year agreement as gen- eral manager of the Western Hockey League team. The hope is that he'll pilot the Canucks into the National Hockey League some day. On his first sojourn to the West Coast, in 1953, the Loquacious Lithuanian man- aged and coached the Lions , but couldn't get them into the Western playoffs. What he did do was talk, sleep and eat football. And he brought the fans into Empire Stadium, building the founda- tion for the most successful football franchise--in terms | of attendance--in Canada. are | nationally-approved travel | and registration "documents leading to easier movement | of horses between countries. Already there is a new, cos- mopolitan generation of horses which may be bred in CITY WAS READY Stuke admits that when he left his Toronto sportswriting job, following an_ illustrious football career, to come west and promote football he had a | few things going for him. The city had a ready-made market in transplanted Prai- rie and eastern residents who | had seen pro football and wanted to see more. And Vancouver itself wanted to be part of the national scene. There was a brand new sta- | | dium left from the 1954 Brit- | | ish Empire Games. public was financially involved with the was publicly-owned, non-prof- it and supported by $20 mem- | berships. Stuke organized a 2 quarter- sports | back club and conducted foot- ball clinics for housewives, Soon almost everyone in Van- couver was talking football. Attendance at games became the thing to do. When: performance on the field failed to match fan enthusiasm, the Lions got rid of Stukus and he made his way back to a sportswriting and announcing job in Toron- to by way of Edmonton Eski- mos. Some of the circumstances are the same this time around. Stuke will be promot- ing hockey in a new arena. And he is just as enthusiastic as he was about football. "Even though I didn't play professionally, 1 was always close to the game, and my first reporting job was on the hockey beat."' TRADITION HELPS The club is privately owned and it's minor league, lacking the national press, radio and TV exposure of pro football, but Stukus says he has no fears. "Hockey has always been the feature sport in Vancou- ver, dating back to the old days when they put more than 10,000 people in fhe Den- man Arena and the National Hockey League included clubs in Vancouver and Victo- pt Baa Football had to be sold as "the thing to do" but hockey is just a case of reminding the people that Vancouver has always been a hockey town, he insists ; In the old, drafty Vancou- ver Forum the Canucks aver- aged about 3,000 fans a game last season. "And that's in an arena where- my wife ripped her nylons and soiled a good | dress _and refused to go back.' The new arena. comfortable with 12,000 | seats and an unobstructed view from every | one of them, is the key to get- ting an NHL franchise, Stu- kus says. t Seturdey, OSHAWA TIMES, 7 September 16, 1967 THE | Pee Wee All-Stars Win Bantam Title For the first time in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association his- tory, a Pee Wee team has won the Bantam trophy. Pee Wee All-Stars won the series in two straight games, |with a 10-6 victory over Local 1136 in a game played at the Children's Arena Thursday night Jeff Rorabeck and Stanley Cockerton scored two goals each for All-Stars, Rick Lowe, Ken Scott, Jim Freeman, Glenn \Kirkham, Peter Falise and Dan jMorency added singles. Robert Wherry scored three goals for Local 1136, Kevin Kirk- bride potted two, with Dan Pye adding a single TO ALL HOCKEY PLAYERS AND INTERESTED PERSONS A Meeting Will Be Held at the Whitby Community Arena ~~ 7:30 P.M. MON., SEPT. 18th To Organize a Whitby Intermediate Hockey Club And the | team--it | prehensive history of a stal- Britain, trained in Ireland, lion or mare being sold for Owned in Canada or the stud, including lineage, 'United States and raced all experience and any health , over Europe. problems. sever ermoraoeran French turf authorities | were among the first to intro- duce passports in 1961. The British documents are much the same. They are celor.cod- ed--like the French--and con- tain mostly the same details | in French as well as English. A young horse is registered | when it becomes a yearling and is given its identification papers. While in Britain, the | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Wheel Ali nore Specialists Straightening Faeal Balancing, er 15 "CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Rec New and Used Radi 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... East Mall, 600 King Street East REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in ape sat s Supplies, Fuels. needs. ef @ FREE DELIVERY Phone 895-7951 Port Perry To Be A L. im : Lea A |e BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION Since 1945 "You Don't Have To ey Sport 728-8101 e 1154 Nelson St. -- Oshewe 1004 Simcoe $t. South at Wentworth Ph: 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs , BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE | il | HOTEL Genosha Oshawa's Finest Hote: For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Telephone 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA Sport 728-9493 PUT'A TIGER IN YOUR TANK ST BOYD'S . Esso Service, CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay No Pey For 2 M @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa hs After C lati DON BOYD * Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 MOSIER Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience @ INDUSTRIAL @ COMMERCIAL e@ RESIDENTIAL sem LTD. 103 King St. East Guoranteéd Used Cers ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmenville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE saa ne SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You ii POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawo's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 Fresh Up uP With see 7 You Like It... ... It Likes You SMITH Beverages 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts * KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. | ih FOR BETTER-BUILT FURNITURE SEE... Pratt inpelf 77 Celina St. (Corner Bruce) Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING ond REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT SOCCER--Oshowe & District Asso¢.--Oshawa Italia vs Oshawa Ukraina deciding final game of Carling Cup tournament; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:00 p.m. SOFTBALL--OASA Intermedi 'at Oshawa Pam International; 2nd game of. 2-out-of-3 Ontario quarter p.m, finals; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 SOCCER--Oshawa & District Assoc. Tournament--ltolia vs Ukraoina, at at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsemen Civic Memorial Stadium, MONDAY, SEPT. 18 SOFTBALL--Civil Service League Finals--Rexco vs Wood's Zranscort: 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p Kiwanis Bantam Boys League--Storie Pork at Kingnide Par rs 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 championship 'finals; ot 6:1 dA SEPT. 19 SOFTBALL--Oshowa City & District finals: Game io be announc WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 SOFTBALL--Civil Service League Playoffs--\Wood's Transport vs Rexco; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals; Kiwonis Bantom Boys Lea: at Storie Park; 3rd game of 3-0ut-of- 5 OMSA championship finals, Park, 8:00 p.m. . 6:15 p.m. te CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC @ Whitby @ Ajex Phone 723-0101 735 Erie St. (Oshawa) Station Ploza FREE APTITUDE TEST Studios -- Oshawa Now Also DRUMS @ Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers e Phone 725-3555 Phone °® ORGA €.C.0.M. Prineipel--Or._ J. Stouson, Mui vs Playoffs--Owen Sound Coftens --First round of Lancaster Cup 7:00 p.m. ond Azzurri vs Nopoli, Assoc.--City Championship semi- at North Oshawa ue--Kingside Park @ Bay Ridges Teaching N @ PIANO Doc., F.A.C.M. CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Diotima | PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quality Asphalt Work. Loader and Truck Rentals Pickering 942-6943 'Stafford -- Brothers Lid. Monuments ..» of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Get ready for Spring. Come in for a full tune-up now! PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ADVERTISING | MESSAGE FREE! |TV ANTENNA CHECK-UP KIT oo 1 Consisting of 1 16-page I illustrated } booklet and 10- ' point check list. fy dea ak gas si a Sk ke prepared by TV antennas that have been up on the roof for as little as two years--in addition to being physically weok- ened--may be corroded, scientifically outdated or, damaged. This may not be obvious to your eye--) especially if you don't know what to look for--but they can cause 'ghosts,' interference, 'snow,' and other reception problems. See if storm damage, old age or outdated antenna design. are cheating you of the TV picture you paid for. Get your free Channel Master 'Check-up Kit' ot OUR BOOTH AT THE HOME SHOW! OR AT OUR SHOP OSHAWA TV SUPPLY LIMITED TAUNTON RD. EAST (BETWEEN RITSON & WILSON) PHONE 723-8131 CHANNEL MASTER the world's largest maker of TV antennas _ for LUXURY, GLAMOUR and EXCITEMENT They're Coming Your Way Soon AVOID TICKET LINE-UPS% BUY SEASON'S TICKETS DUSSIAUME Member 1965-66 Memorial Cup Finolist 27 HOME GAMES PLAN NO. $54.00 $40.50 $33.75 FAMILY PLAN PLAN NO. 3 -- PRICE $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 GENERALS GO WITH YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE Oshawa Generals 1967 - 1968 JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY 7 Sundays 16 Saturdays 3 Tuesdays 1 New Year's Day TALLON Rated as Canada's Outstanding N.H.L. Prospec? Sun. 7:30 p.m. Sat. 7:15 p.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m. Mon. 2:00 p.m, I PLAN NO. 2 FULL SEASON 27 games 27 games 27 games PRICE $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 HALF SEASON 14 games 14 games 14 games $28.00 $21.00 $17.50 Children (Under 14) with Adult 1.00 all Seats Auto Workers Credit Union Contact Credit Union Office Box Office Open -- (9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily (except Sundays and Holidays) NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE 1966-67 HOLDERS ONLY Reserve Same Seats Aug. 14th to Sept. 13th Change and additions Sept. 14th to Sept. 16th @ No waiting, no standing in box office line-ups. Same seats, season after season plus opportunities for same seat for other hockey stellar attractions Option to purchase same seats for playoffs Have tickets mailed in booklet form Each season ticket holder has chance of winning (2) tickets to Maple Leaf Gardens every time Boston Bruins are in town during the season (Generals games on these dates will be played in afternoon). An excellent Xmas Gift mailed to your friends. Sivic a a oe ae Bs GENERAL SALE Sept. 18th to Oct. 8th " RIUM