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or e previous Oshawa th Stars defeated ; Kings and tied als. s experience was ast night's encoun- and general man- Riley concentrated layers in the June aft, picking up sea- ners such as Bath- ne, McDonald, Ken m McCarthy, Earl id Al McNeil. a late signer, play- and earned an as- exhibition game t New York, Reg is in mid-séason ngers in a 6-4 vic- ontreal Canadiens, didn't score any was sentenced to n penalties, includ- | misconduct. The narked by 26 pen- ing eight majors. tte paced Rangers Is and others went enry, Rod Gilbert, and Arnie Brown, Jacques Lemaire, trom and Claude 2d for Montreal. | 7, MINNESOTA 2 joivin: loivin lathgate 'onteyne Stratton) seeee eooe 4:26 + 4:12 19:01 5:17, hinkel 1:20; Bolvin rd Period athgate lacDonaid on 13:02. Magazines Tobacco S PLACE West, Oshewe .SUNDAYS @ ae H. A. TRO NIOR 'BY ckey EELERS }0 p.m. \RENA asis UADRON To The CLUB By Time PUCK EXPERTS pre- icted about mid-summer that there would be plenty of ducks in the province and local and district hunters proved them correct. Limit and near limit shoots were the order of the day last Sat- urday as the reports began coming in. George Pearn, Gord Zedic, Gary Collins and Ralph Irons, who shot just east of Darlington Provincial Park, had the poorest luck with five ducks between them. There were plenty of ducks in the air, but skybust- ing nimrods, who knew little about shotshell ranzes, blast- ed anything and everything that flew within a quarter of a mile of the guns. Paul Branton, Doug. Branton and Bert Beckell each shot their limit in a pond a few miles outside of Oshawa as did Bob McCoy, and Bryan Hamilton, who shot east of Blackstock, HARRY KELLAR and Bob Mills shot nine between them and had six varieties of ducks in the bag. This oddity occur- red near the syndicate marsh at Port Perry. Pete Davidson of Whitby took the -- sports- man's method and secured permission to shoot a grain field in the Scugog area, with the result that he had his five ducks by 7 o'clock in the morning. He also man- aged to score another five on Monday. Mark Brown, Rick Brown and Ed. Branton didn't do quite so well at Rice Lake. These hunters took nine ducks between them. They reported ducks in small numbers, one of the very few places to do so. Going a trifle east of Rice Lake, we have John Kroll and Ken Beckim = shooting their five-bird limit of mal- lards, teal and woodducks, on the river near Hastings. MOVING OVER, into the beaver ponds of the Madoc- Tweed area, we have the re. port that the ducks were fly- ing high considering it was the opening day, Paul Chopik, Lon Dunn Senior and Junior, Frank Zarowny and Lloyd Morrison scored seven ducks for the entire party, with high flyers being the main reason for the small bag. Keith and Ivan VanVolkenburg were both pleased with the shoot they had west of the Black River, near Madoc, They came home with their limit of five birds. From the Kaladar area we have a report from Gerry Hickey, Ted Thompson, OUTDOORS . _ three ducks. Bill Owens s Outdoor Writer Three more _ titlists \nis Club championships play-|the last set mainly in the back downs. court and lost their advantage. Mary Moore of the Oshawa} The match, one of the best in Club and the Heron Park Club|the tournament, was umpired of West Hill, defeated Carg!|by Ralph Harlowe. Dodsworth with tae loss of only two games, 6-1, 6-i. Udo Szhlottke and Ev. Couy- ier, These hunters took seven- teen ducks for the party with the make-up being one wood- duck, one teal and the rest mallards and blacks. David and Robert Owens both scored their limit of mallards from the Cooper beaver ponds ship was unique in that there came back strongly in the third|Wife entries, rarely seen in set of their marathon. against|Competition. near the same area. Bruce |Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dodsworth,) The bottom half of the men's Trotter was another hunter |to take the mixed doubles tilie,|doubles draw was completed to to take his limit, east of |6-4, 1-6, 6-3. jthe finals, However, in the top Madoc, final stage as Mary Moore and|Show for their scheduled match- Carol Dodsworth breezed past|s, Provoking ; ame Marilyn Schultz and Rose Suth-\committee and disappointing) erland, 6-0, 6-1 while Kay Hop-|their opponents, kins and Marg Grey had it just|ppay OR DEFAULT i pie mgt sub Mac:| Tennis director Ron Guiltinan Bey aon ee ees stated that these matches must FINAL ON SUNDAY jbe played out to the finals by The final, which should be a this weekend or teams will be thriller, is scheduled for Sun-|defaulted and the finalists of day afternoon at one o'clock. |the lower half of the draw will In the semi-finals of the |be declared champions. mixed, Guiltinan and Grey do-|aforementioned teams will now feated Ralph Harlowe and|have to arrange their own Mary Moore 6-3, 6-2 and Siq|matches until a finalist is de- and Carol Dodsworth downed |clared when the tournament |Ron C d Kay Hopkins 6-2,\Committee will again take over. | we rom nen | The teen-age team of Brian \Barker and Terry Keyes had a OVER TO THE NORTH of Peterborough the hunters fared a little less in their shooting with the bags being about average. Stan Weyrich did very well in the Coe Hill swamps with a limit bag. Ross Varty managed three from the Bancroft waters with the shooting being re- ported as very poor. Jack Flummerfelt got fogged out and came home with only From a census of the hunter's bag it was evident that mallards make up over ninety per cent of the ducks with woodducks being have|won the second set mainly by;class ! R J rina jemerged from the Oshawa Ten-\taking the net, elected to playjagainst Ron Guiltinan and Sidjadmits he's turned into a tiger|a bruised shoulder. Dodsworth but weakened late in)since dropping a 17-1 decision the match as Dodsworth andjto British Columbia Wednesday.|A MUST FOR B.C. But whether the change will) B.C. Guiltinan kept the pressure Niave any effect on his club wil}/Said_ Lions must. win against| Coach Neill Armstrong says\"ay the trade of acfensive half. to win 6-4, 6-2. Ron Moore of Heron Park,|be known Sunday Jim 'Sutherland|Bombers meet the and they threw a_ surprising|at lagen § el A of ae ilti ' tre;|were so many husband - and-|scare into Barker and Keyes in\fames scheduled tnis weekend} Ron Guiltinan aad Marg Gre the second set aa Dey, led 5.4,\involving Western but the latter steadied to take|teams. the match 6-3, 7-5 to gain the) Zaleski said after the game g ; lat Vancouver: "I 'tore up the|are in The perennial combination of locker room a The ladies' doubles are in the|section, two players failed to/Rae Petre and Jack Taylor ex-|maybe I should have done it trouble jin| before. I am learning as a ronk- the tournament|sweeping past Bryce Brown and|i¢ head coach und maybe I'll The mixed doubles champion-|teamed with semi-finals. The} in a slam-bang game perienced little Ron: Little 6-0, 5-1. The semi-final match between | Suiltinan and Dodsworth Barker and Keyes, doubles to date. A'l four play-| Declare Tennis Champions,|Lions And Bombers Fight Ladies' Singles And Mixed |1o Advance In Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg coach Joe Zaleski when little bit have to do it again." A loss to Lions would ys|Bombers in the league celiar produced|and the Winnipeg ciub will be the best tennis of the men's| Without the services of quarter-) conference' The game will be shown on\taking a 22-9 victory. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 30, 1967 7 encounter and Saskatchewan| Eskimos are in good health; Roughriders, wno share first|/Halfback Jim Thomas has been |place with Stampeders with 14 bothered by an injured ankle points, meet Toronto Argonauts |during the last month but has jin an interlocking CFL contest!been running without a limp in at Toronto. practice, Halfback Terry Baker In another Eastern confer-\Will be back in action after lence game, Hamilton Tiger-|Pulling a groin muscle, |Cats, who lead that league, TRADE SPARKS lmeet second-place Ottawa Jim Champion|Rough Riders Sunday. | Stampeders announced Fri- back Kenny Ploen and all-star) halfback Dave Raiiney who has coach the| Winnipeg if they hope to stay|he's unhappy with the Eskimojhack and flanker Len Sparks to Lions again /alive in the race for the third/offence which, in the last game|B.C. for the rignts to a future three|and last playoff spot in the)against Winnipeg, managed|Canadian player and an undis- only five first downs althoughiclosed amount of cash. Bob |Paremore, Stampeder's offen- CTV's Western network. | "We've been relying toojsive halfback who has missed Tonight Calgary Stampeders|much on our running game\the last three games with a Edmonton against|/because we haven't been able/pulled hamstring muscle, prob and|the Eskimos in a WFC\to make yards passing." ably will be back in the lineup. EXHIBITION HOCKEY P= Oshawa Generals (Jr. 'A') put ers were serving, driving and smashing well and the battle lasted nearly two hours before the youngsters emerged the! winners 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 All remaining players in the tournament are requested to be on hand Sunday morning by | 11.00 a.m. as play in the men's is to proceed to the finals. THUMPED TO RICHES | é In the final, Guiitinan and \Grey started out strong, taking gar inal: |the first set §-4 as the Dods- reach Mekeckty, sg, PO The latter settled down in the| Macintyre defeated John Lyons second set and iooked as if they|a"@ Lew Rundle of Oshawa and |had.taken control when they|bowmanville Clubs 6-0, 6:0; Si | ith the {oul of onl one | Dodsworth and Ron Guiltinan won AH y over Stan Wigg and Clayton jsame o-2. \Kirby 6-4, 6-0; Harvey Moyer the least taken. This is rather odd for mallards and blacks usually inhabit the same areas, but for some unknown reason the black duck and woodduck are at the short end of the scale this year. rewarding day as they battled HERE AND THERE--Jane Keast of Orono, who Is a Pisa! po: pow heed con- land Jim MacDonald showed ested and produce ne ten- peri 7 es a ghorng nis from all four. Guiltinan was REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pavot, Walter M. Jefford's unbeatable two-year-old, extremely brilliant on some re trieves and cut off some hard Dodsworth offerings at the net, as the latter tried to play the) girl. Grey, who nad faltered on! took top honors during the club's annual rifle and trap derby. Her score of 490 out of possible 500 in the .22 rifle class gave her first place over all the male contestants and her score of 19 out of 25 in the trap event placed her in the front rank in this event, We had occasion to cor- respond with Mrs. Keast last year about the fair sex taking to the sport of shooting and hunting and one of her re- marks was 'watch out boys, the girls are coming'. Her her serving in the second set,| steadied down In the final. | The Dodsworths, who had| | $1.00. There are. many prizes and all local and district trap- shooters are invited to com- pete. For more information, phone Hans Benke at 725-8688 or Bill Williams at 576-1164. established himself as a hot favorite for the Kentucky Derby the next year 23 years ago today--in 1944-- when he won the Belmont Futurity with Georgie Wooft of Cardston, Alta., in the saddle. When Derby time came round, Pavot was injured and the classic was won by Hoop, Jr. Hugh Brannum, Mr. Green |Jeans on Captain Kangaroo, got |his start in show business 38 years ago playing a bass fiddle jat a California radio station. | il IN TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Oshawa Jr. 'B' Crushmen "The Chance To See Who Will Play For The Generals" ; [<n Approximalety 20 Oshewe Boys Will Be Trying For @ it Position on the 'A' Ciub JOE ROBERTSON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st - 7:30 P.M. ~ Seoson Ticket Holders Admitted FREE --« Please Present Card at Door GENERAL ADMISSION Adults $1.00 -- Students 50c Children (Under 14 accompanied by Parent FREE) Unaccompanied 50 recent feat very aptly proves her point JUTTA GO- LISH, from the same club, took top honors in the junior rifle event with a score of 454 out of 500. We can only repédat -- "Watch out boys, the girls are coming!" ... THE 30TH ANNUAL Union Rod and Gun Club Trap Shooting Championship takes place on October 15th, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, at their fields on Lot 23, Clarke Township, Concession 8, north of New- castle. The fee is $3.25 a round, with an entry fee of | CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS also 6- 12-18-20 For 2 M GUARANTEE -36 month to pay hs After C leti Ne Pay @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Wheel Alignment Specialists @ Frame end i Stra! @ Wheel laneing, Cer Vibrations. 1S CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 "Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Recoring New end Used Redictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 There's More To See with... REESOR Fuel and Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels, eines § ameisenenabasiiinas BILENDUKE'S a ae os BE -_ a ah GS sme sees some Boe J --¥ £7 ee a a East Mall, 600 King Street East Lumber | BOB Est. @ FREE DELIVERY P gin needs. Phone 895-7951 Port Perry 728-830 e 1184 Nelson St. -- Oshews To Be A ecco A WA WNIWamas! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY | CONSTRUCTION $i "You Don't pau To Play Sport ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South et Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - Ge Soha HOTEL For--Parties-Sales Meetings Benquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coftee Shop Telephone 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA HOY 1945 Sport" l 728-9493 -- Oshawa's Finest Hoter MOSIER | BOYD'S Esso Service DON BOYD Open 24 Hours Dally Tune-Up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK Sheet Metal Work PHONE 668-5281 30 Years Experience STRIAI e@ RESIDENTIAL 103 King St. Coot Guoranteed Used Cera ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND . SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 44 Years Serving You HOBBIES Oshawa's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 Fresh Up uP With... 7 You Like lt... . . » 'It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshawa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf and Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service--Parts KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. S. | FOR BETTER-BUILT FU! i ! Pratt Ging 77 Celine $t. (Corner Bruce) r RNITURE SEE... e Upholstery Co. RE-UPHOLSTERING end i REFINISHING 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT SOFTBALL--OASA Juvenile 'A' Plo Oshawa Jaycees; HOCKEY--NHL Exhibition Game--P North Stars; at Civic Auditorium; SUNDAY, OCT. 1 HOCKE i G Oshawa Ist game of 2-out-of-3 All-Ontario Championship finals; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m yotfs--Woodstock Novy Vets va ! j | ittsburgh Penguins vs Minnesota 7:15 p.m. at Civie Auditorium; 7:30 p.m. BASEBALL--OBA Tyke Playoffs--Oshowe Legionnaires vs Chotham; 2nd gome of 2-out-of-3 Ontaria Champions! vs Oshawe Crushmen; ip finals; at Chatham; 1:00 p.m. (If Necessary)--3rd game at 3:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCT. 2 FOOTBALL--Oshawe High School Leagues--(Junior)--Donevan at Cen- tral, 4:00 1m.; Courtice at McLoughlin, 4:00 p. ad Samad m. -- _(' » a: p.m.; . O'Neill at Fastdale, 4:00 p.m. and Central at Donevan, 3:30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 3 SOFTBALL--Oshawe City & Distriet playoff game, at Alexandra Park, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 A 1, 8:00 p.m. Lity Ch Lanalst FOOTBALL--Oshawe High School Leagues--(Senior)--McLoughlin et Donevan, 3:30 O'Neill at Central, 4:00 p.m. and THURSDAY, OCT. 5 p.m, -- (Junior)--Donevan at McLoughlin, 4:00 p.m.; Eastdale at Courtice, 4:00 p.m. | SOFTBALL--Oshewe City ond District Association--City Championship playoff game, at Alexandra Park FOOTBAL--Oshewa High School (Senior), at 3:30 p.m. 8:0 . 0 p.m. League--McLoughlin et Donevan ei ce er cneeiinnins eee CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Studios -- Oshawa @ Whitby @ Ajex @ Bay Ridges Phone 723-0101 735 Erie St. (Oshaw a) Station Pleze FREE APTITUDE TEST \ Now Also Teaching DRUMS @ ORGAN @ PIANO Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ® Phone 725-35 55 Phone @ ARNOLD PAVING ONTARIO LIMITED Quelity Asphalt Work. Looder and Truck Rentals Pickering 942-6943 Stafford Brothers Lid. 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