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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 3, 1967 ! PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell | Associate Sports Editor TITLE TIME is here and an Ontario championship. To the diamond dust is flying! We fully realize that the hockey buffs are also chomp- ing at the bit, they are mov- ing into their schedule open- ings, after an intensive train- ing session, punctuated with the odd exhibition contest to "sharpen 'em up". We also know that Oshawa Generals are going to open their sea- son's Junior 'A' schedule here at Civic Auditorium on Sun- day night, against "the team to beat' Kitchener Rangers as the visiting opposition; we and all their players, we ex- tend sincere and hearty con- gratulations, on a_ brilliant season. SOFTBALL FANS are sure of one major attraction here over the holiday weekend, thanks to Gale Lumber. The 1966 All-Ontario Senior "B' OASA champions have made a brilliant defence of their title. They are now ready to are also fully aware that after host Sault Ste. Marie this | making | the Peis Dy ef coming weekend, the same | watch their 'specialize workouts", officially listed as 'eam they Pov for hen exhibition' games, the NHL title, at "The Soo", las teams are about to get down' autumn. Convener John to the serious business of real points-count competition and we are cognizant of the fact that both Whitby Lasco Steelers and Oshawa Crush- men are. ready to move into OHA Junior 'B' competition. BUT THE REAL CLIMAX of the summer's hectic ac- = Gare LUMBER have met | tivities is now with us and at stern opposition in defence of | least, until] the World Series their crown. Peterborough | Brady has announced that the first game will be here Satur- day afternoon at 3:00 o'clork and the second game on Sat- urday night, at 8:00 o'clock. If a third game is necessary, it | will be played on Sunday. i of 1967 becomes history, the made it interesting _with an next few days has to centre upset reverse in their return | Ray Mann and Marcel Boivin | | Oshawa Minor Hockey Association started its 1967- 68 program at Civic Audi- torium last night with reg- istrations for boys in the bantam division. Line-ups a ae MINOR HOCKEY LINEUP formed well before the six o'clock scheduled open- ing and following registra- tion, the players were given a skating session under the direction of minor game but the Kingston Bus the interest on playoff activ- Lines were powerful op- ity in baseball and softball. ponents. Then came Toronto The World Series gets under- Plating, oF eo test - a team. In disposing 0 'or oH peggy Colborne Lakers, Oshawa while nee -- , a Gales eliminated a team that along with the impetus tha brought them their sensation- early in the season was '"'filled in' -- a polite term for al pennant league triumph in "packed" -- with a few trans- fers from neighboring softhall that sizzling American Centres. The Lakers proved League finish, should be able very tough -- they beat a lot Four lop-sided scores hi to make it interesting, we've of good teams before they (jichted activities in 'ast night's got to go along with the St. tangled with Gale Lumber Oshawa Hich School football Louis Cards, National League and they had a fine ilub. schedule, 0g We think the better team won champions, as the ultimate E out -- but only on a slim mar- winners of the 1967 gonfaion. Mind you, with the series gin of having just a little bet- opening in Boston, those wild- ter pitching and more exper- eyed fans, intoxicated with ienced hitters. That 2-1 thrill- the thrill of victory, are go- er here Saturday afternoon ing to be a real boost for the could prove the best softball jdale McLaughlin trounced) Sox, but in the final analys!s, game locals fans will have {Courtice 27-7, in a game played we think Cards will be seen this season! _-- \at McLaughlin, and Donevan,| trumps! playing at home, walked over TAKING ADVANTAGE of iC entral by a score of 38-7 in OSHAWA JAYCEES the current balmy weather, Junior play. emerged as All-Ontario Juve- Oshawa City and District Soft- | Donevan_ seniors nile 'A' 'softball champions ali Association president Ed In senior activity, Donevan walloped Central 28-1 at Done-| van and O'Neill won their third|'" game in three starts with a 32- jvictory over Eastaale at East- in as many starts. with two touchdowns, one on a 50-yard run and the other on a \touchdown on a ?-vard quarier- converts. John Moczulski booted Skorayko picking up Centrai's y continued|lone point on a single. their winnihg ways last night} Gord Kent led O'Neill seniors Bugelli intercepted a pass and league \back sneak. Kit also kicked two) coaches. tinues tonight, with juve- nile registration, and on Saturday Bantams and pee wees will register. --Oshawa Times Photo Registration con- Both Donevan And O'Neill 'Continue Winning Ways as he scored three touchdowns, intercepted an i 'and galloped 30 yards for an- | points. their record to one win and : twojone loss for the year with a singles for the winners, with victory over Courtice. | Tony Young scored on a run around the left cnd and John Cornish has ordered the 'City Championships" to be re- sumed. Gale Lumber and Scugog Cleaners will clash in over the weekend, with their conclusive 11-3 win right in Woodstock, sweeping the finals in two-straight games. This makes them the first the second game of their "Oshawa" team to get their semi-final series, at Alexan- name on the OASA champion- dra Park tonight -- Gale's won the first one. Brooklin ship list for 1967. Bay Ridges, Concretes and Pam_Inter- an Oshawa and District Asso- ciation affiliate, actually were nationals may resume the I ce") Waserviles | iinaey "or ries ne en Eaacautliens but teat possibility Taepends when he entered the ring injthe Peo Wee '5' team. anotier lava success tonight and (@" unsuccessful defence, of his/bee Ontario championship softball tomorrow. Brooklin lost in group of Italian doctors said. team in the area. Back in the Merlin on Sunday and they early season, local softball play their third and deciding enthusiasts held what proved game tonight, in Woodstock-- to be an important meet- winner to go to Capreol this Ing. The decision was to settle weekend, for the All-Ontario | which players would go with Intermediate 'C' finals. In In- People's Clothing Juniors and termediate 'A' play, Oshawa which with Jaycee Juveniles. '"Pams" lost a heart-breaker, People's Clothing had a very 1-0 in the 14th inning, to Galt respectable season, gave Scu- Slees, on Sunday. Third and gog Cleaners an interesting deciding game in this series, series. But that break-down also for the right to go into also produced a top-rankinz Northern Ontario (Kapuskas- ri Juvenile 'A' team. The Jay- ing) this weekend, will be | The doctors said the break announced -he had suffered cees have sponsored a soft- played at Goulding Park |showed up in only two x-ray ball team here for several (Yonge Street North, at (negatives. \abdomen." Goulding) in North York, to- morrow night at eight o'clock. seasons and it is only fitting that they be rewarded with Ex-Winnipeger Plays Lifeguard For Horses By PHILIP WECHSLER iscription is a reference to his ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) |unique swim ming pool--for -- "At the age of 52," says|race horses, only. trainer Joby Gauthier, 'I never) He opened th? 9,000-gallon, thought I'd be a lifeguard for)pool this summer at his 72-acre| horses."' training farm near the Atlantic) Gauthier's whimsical self-de- City race track. --_--_------ ---- -- | The heated pool cost $15,000 to build and it will take another} S P 0 R + S c 0 PE several thousand dollars to cen-! struct a plastic buble top. over TODAY SOFTBALL it so the horses can splash to their heart's content year- round. ity istrict eS z Phong Monn hag Se gy The former Winnipeger is a her ea Stupor Cleaners; "ond {itm believer in the therapy of Scugog C Ss} game of City championship semi-final 2-out-of-3 series; at swimming for rac® horses. Alexandra Park, 7:30 p.m. "You take a norse with leg or|| back trouble,' te explained to} , OASA Intermediate f | ; ' Re si sanilin Can't keep them in shape on the) a er race track because they can't! © ase . Soaisaian Ontario fi. [hold the weight of a rider. 13 nals; at South Side Park, | "So we swim the horses Woodstock, 8:30 p.m. every day, it gives them the 5 citi exercise they need without any) WEDNESDAY weight on their backs." | SOFTBALL : ASSURES SWIMMING | OASA Intermediate 'A' The pool is $%-feet deep so the horses can't touch bottom. | They swim between two and 12 minutes daily, depending on the| jhorse's reaction to the water. | Aside from curing ailing thor- joughbreds, Gauthier thinks the}? Playoffs: Galt Sfees vs Osh- awa Pam Internationals; 3rd and deciding game uf Southern Ontario finals; at Goulding Park, North York, 8:00 p.m. FOOTBALL pool is also a good way to keep Oshawa High School (a horse in shape after a tough Leagues: (Senior -- Mc- season of race campaigning. Laughlin at Donevan, 3:30 | Gauthier, who used to be a p.m.; (Junior) -- Donevan at |jockey 30 years ago in his McLaughlin, 4:00 p.m.; O'- jnative Winnipeg, got the idea of Neill at Central, 4:00 p.m, |the pool from a similar opera- and Eastdale at Courtice, jtion in Barrington, Ji. | In addition to the pool, Gau- 4:00 p.m. j jthier's farm also has stable HOCKEY ~ me areas for 68 horses, a training OHA Junior 'B' Exhibition track and a nine room white Game:--Oshawa "Crushmen" house for his family. vs Peterborough Don Bye far , Petes; at Peterborough Mem- orial Centre; 8:00 p.m. "But no swimming pool | jthe family," he laughed "Maybe that's next." {ager an \letic commission doctor. + (a visitor the other day. "'You| @& Benvenuti's Broken Rib Subject Of Controversy ran it back 25 yards for Mc- |Laughlin's second touchdown of \the half. McLaughlin scored a safety touch to give them a 14-0 lead at half time. John. Kasputin scored a touch- jand says that he doesn't know as they won their second game,to a 32-0 victory over Eastdale good Series." Dane Tutton led the winners /all on sweeps. Richard Engles/ Boston stdale pass|opening battle for the world 5-yard carry. Ron Joseph pulledjother O'Neill touchdown and| Fenway Park. in a pass from quarterback| Janetos went over on a l-yard| When told that many odds- 9 Andy Kit and ran 35 yards for|plunge for O'Neill's final major|makers were establishing the another Donevan major. Andyjof the game. Matihewes booted/Cardinals as the favorite, Kit picked up Donevyan's otier|two converts for the extra two Schoendienst said: McLaughlin juniors brought| make any difference. also ldown for Courlice and Grove Bennett |make 14-7. Chris the score BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)--Nino! "The fracture occurred Langmaid scored on a 60-yard bone callus which has New York last Friday night for|formed is too advanced to haye formed a/Boccanera said. | In New York, Dr. Harry K'ei since Friday," Not so, say Benvenuti's. man-|man, a commission physician, "This type of fracture is ver: difficult to spot because it is located on the 12th left forward b,"' said Professor |Boccanera, one of the doctors) |who examined Benvenuti at the|rib--he was born with it.' |Rizzoli orthopedic clinic in| Bologna Monday. % Charley Snipes of Hay- ward, Calif., goes down the first of two times in eighth round of his bout a ' d a New York State ath-|said: "We found no evidence of 'a fracture." 'y| The doctor, who also accom- panied Benvenuti to Polyclinic Luciano|lost to Emile Griffith, said: "He has a congenital. short After Benvenuti was exam- ined at the aospilal, it THEN THE ROOF CAVED IN welterweight champion Cur- tis Cokes of Dallas, Tex., last night in Oakland. Ref- eree is Jack Downey. The second time Cokes decked Benvenuti had a broken rib|before the title match because|"U" and John Bugeili picked off his second pass interception of the night and ran it back 50 yards for McLauglilin's final two touchdowns of the game, jto make the final score 27-7. Donevan juniors kicked the convert to} | | | | boxing ; 3 remained|McGrandle said Monday night Cards Given Wide Edge Over Upstart Red Sox a fourth game but the Redhead might want to go right back to Gibson, his ace and 1964 Series hero, in the fourth game to be 'sure of getting a maximum three starts from him if the Series goes the' route. The bullpen crew of Al Jack- son, Jack Lamabe, Larry Jas- ter, Ray Washburn, Joe Hoer. ner and Ron Willis complete a strong staff. Williams will open with Jose Santiago, a Puerto Rican who has alternated between starting and relief throughout his career, and will follow with Jim Lonborg, the 22-game winner who pitched Sunday's pennant clincher. Gary Bell probably is the best bet for the third game with Lee Stange a possibility. The big man in the Boston bullpen is John Wyatt who won 10 games and appeared 60 times. Around the infield, the Cardi- nals have the edge at first base $ Ow with Orlando Cepeda getting joe That la tee dapartaener ak the call over George Scott and , nt tha Julian Javi er either Je j ; usually decides a short series./three games. All are righthan- Adair © dies hast 'al Sec, Shortstop but third is a tight fit In the best-of-seven competi-|ders. lond |between the Cards' Mike Shan- esnaed jnon and Boston's Dalton Jones, tion, manager Red Shoendienst | : lalready has anaounced he wil]| REPLY WITH GIBSON \'SOX AT SHORT both good men with the bat. use Bob Gibson, Dick Hughes| Steve Carlton, a regular lefty, Rico Petrocelli of Boston Js a|Williams seldom usea Joe Foy, League, must be ranked over any left fielder aithough the Cards' Lou Brock combines " g si 65 and 1966, as the|club in hitting until a Septem-| : Schoendienst of St. Louis Cardi-|S2™mes in 19 , gu plem-/aithough Flood has been having nals looks for the 1987 World| Redbirds Mapas die aie ee saw his everage drop trouble throwing since a mid- Series to go six or seven games|, "",* pe tihengetadl eerie cate jseason injury. Smith had a the Cardinals' 25-man_series|jearned that Boston would be| snatiaye : % | 4 Harelson Jose pul! roster, the Redbirds took John the Series opponent, he ede hacia ee Bc Rete Romano, No. 3 catcher, off the/that Dick Hughes and Nelsonjand Alex Johnson, rate on a 1955 . . | 4 ' No. 1 catcher in bas With first baseman Orlando| Hughes, the Redbirds will use ajna, heen an basrlaiachl Ieabes Cepeda taking over as a field/29-year-old rookie who rolled to all season and hit .295 with 14 nine straight games. All are ss Gi ¥ knock CEPEDA SPARKPLUG | [Tghinanders. bes Pam ake oc f the team had one tra eI Perhaps in predicting thelyears, is a z00d-catch-no-hit Ce pete have won seven established the Cards as favor- ub lites have weighed all the statis. tics. and Nelson Briles in the firstistarter, would be available for|standout over Dal Maxville at|{he regular third baseman at the start of the year. Shoendienst Predict speed and power, and carried jthe club in early season. broke his right leg in July, has} §choendienst, whose team| ; , ade st, good second half ater a slow pitched impressively since) won a pennant in his third sea-|start, active list. |Briles would pitch | i f games tw0/par with rrels rta- The Cardinals never let the|and three. : bull ; esti a act bag ay \leader and clubhouse cheerlead-| 16-6 record this season, and in|homers and 69 vuns batted in. er, the Cardinals moved into Briles, St. Louis will throw a\None of the Boston catchers Series might go seven games,/man and Elston Howard has Schoendienst had in the back of|helped mostly by sicadying the * ' . f elle Last Night's Fights They can't tally the great ger of Canadian featherweight |title. unknowns: Can the Cards get Yastrzemski, everybody's AL World Seri Curt Flood of the Cards has rejoining the club in Septem-!son as manager, announced last| Roger Maris, both at bat and pressure of first place bother! Jn Gibson, the Cardinals will! Catching is another big plus the National League lead jcan come close, his mind the fact that St. Louis|pitchers with his experience, b champion Billy) Mitch Klimove __ sailiBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|back in stride after an early best. bet for Most Valuable By BEN BROWN {throwing Bob Gibson, a righ-|mark, it was the spirit gener- 1, be the centre fielder over ber. |week that Gibson would be his|in the field, has a wide edge in them in rolling to the earliest) oy 2» veteran pitcher with|for St. Louis. Tim McCarver, late July and won the cham-|felief pitcher who became 'a never has lost a seven- ial ts has not done much at bat. McGrandle, of Edmonton wants) Qakland, Calif.--Curtis Cokes,|clinching? Will the Red Sox By JACK HAND . BOSTON (AP) -- The cold, unblinking eye of the computer gives St. Louis Cardinals the statistical edge over the upstart Boston Red Sox in batting, pitching and man-to-man com- parisons at most positions. The same chilling statistics do not take inio account Bos- ton's dramatic surge from ninth to first in one season and the Cardinals' cakewalk to the pen- nant in a National League that was supposed .to he well-hal- janced. | Except for Carl Yastrzemski in left field and Rico Petrocelli jat shortstop, the Cardinais |appear to have an edge at every position going into. the World Series opéning Wednes- day at Fenway Park. Third jbase could be a standoff, |depending upon the whim of |Dick Williams, the Boston man- jager who shifts lineups by |hunch with a magic touch. BOB GIBSON SANTIAGO «+. Cards Ace e « « Bosox Starter JOSE who will win but "it will. be a The St. Louis party arrived in late Monday for the championship Wednesday at "That's nice, but odds don't "If we should lose the first game, we'd be the underdog." Schoendienst, who played sec- ond base for the Cardinals when they opposed Boston in the 1946 Series, said his team is in good physical condition for the fall classic. He has nominated hard-! Burke Must Travel West For Featherweight Fight the bantamweighi Player honors in the American BOSTON (AP)--Manager Red thander who won 20 or more|ated by Cepeda, who led the| -ookie Reggie Smith of the Sox To make room for Gibson on) starting pitcher. When helright field over either Ken Nations Peague ule see caries competition at Boston; in|/Pressing Joe Torre for the role pionship going away. |starter at mid-season and won|LACK HITTING Series in 10 appearances. The} The oddsmakers who have EDMONTON (CP) -- Mana-jchance at undefeated this year in league|McGrandle will defend his 'itle/a title fight with bantamweight/145, Dallas, knocked out Charlie|momentum carry over into the play as they defeated Central/only in Edmonton, \for their second straight win. |anywhere in Canada for i Les. Kiraly, a Donevan end,|~ z jscored two touchdowns, full 50-yard pass and run play, quarterback Les Larry . Buckley |Paul Hill also downs, Menacs Menacs, end auc fullback scored touch- ziso booted was|two converts. ye n Roger Petrie cored: the lone hard-fought 9-6 win over Tor-McGrandle. "contusions of the upper left/Central touchdown, The conyert\onto "Old Boys" lattempt was good, the stayed down for the 10-count. (AP Wirephoto) Snipes in Hayward the eighth, fighter Hospital after the Iialian had back Jeff Henderson scored on| a -~- |Lakeview Park. + \at 6-6, once more via the suc- | | ibined with steady iain and a(is scheduled for a rematch Oct.|Roman, 187, New York, 7. |tors came, back to tie the score champion Jackie Burke of Saint) pj rs iia | ies? of : '|Shipes, 145, Oakland, 8. Cokes|Se ries? Or will the nerve- |John, N.B. But if Burke warts retained world welterweight|wracking tension of those final ja a Mies on oe ue: \days take its toll on tired Red jerweigh ; ' : jSox? Worcester, Mass.--Mike Cruz,}°"** s s s le. Vikings Win hag creme was replying to a/140, New York, outpointed Ted a pee : letter from Burke in the Cane| Whitfield, 147, Amierst, Mass., but would go WANTED 'Old B 'Breton Post in which Burke|® ver oys lsaid he was awaiting wora| Philadelphia--Joe Shaw, 150. labout: a proposed Canasian|New York, stopped Percy Man-|| BOWLING LEAGUE FOR with{ning, 152, Philadelphia, 10. TUESDAY EVENINGS | Tokyo--laquar Kakisawa, ; ' 7 to 9 p.m in' their On-| Kimlove said McGrandle is}129, Japan, vutpointed Roy ae rugger game atvavailable for a featherweight|Amolong, 126, Philippines, 10.. | County Bowl Whitby |title defence against Burke any-| New York--Al Singletary, 182 | FOR INFORMATION CALL A wet and slippery field, com- time in November. McGrandle New York, stopped Joe (King) | 668-2651 Oshawa Vikings scored a featherweight title fight tario League ark Corby's smooth, 10 year old Canadian whisky with a most distinctive flavour, ¥, CORRY DISTILLERY LIMITED, CORBYVILLE, CANADA e "greasy" ball, produced a game|20 in Edmonton with Jose River- of numerous fumpics with the|4 of Mexico, who he defeated defensive play suffering in the|SePt. 15 in Edmonton by a two - poor footing while the lighter|Point split decision. forwards enjoyed an_ existing} edge. | P The visitors nad the first good| eterborough seoring chance, cn a penalty | shot, but the kicker bounced the) Lb ball off the cross-bar, back into Ties Rangers play, The "Old Boys' recovered and tried valiantly to cross the| PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Viking line but stout defensive; Peterborough Peies and Kitch- work by Tudor Williams, Joe |ener Rangers batiled to a 3-3 Pyna, Dave Thompson, John/tie in an Ontario Hockey Asso- Ganven, George Sainsburg and|Ciation Junior A exhibition "Mo" Welsh, held trem out. game here Thursday. Oshawa forwards finally, Bob Ruthig, George "Graham started to move the play into. and Ken Johnson scored for the Toronto end and in spite of Peterborough while the Kitch- stiff opposition, cpened the scor- ner goals were scored by Jim ing with Guy Foreman crasning|McRea, Jack Rathwell and over for a three-point touch-\Jarmo Lehtonen. down. | Mid-field play foilowed andj) then Old Boys equalized via a| penalty kick, to leave the score} Alw 3-3 at half-time. | ays Joe Pyna opened the way for = Pete Lowrie to score Oshawa's there with second major but again the visi- d ht " cessful penalty kick. a yj cas Vikings gradually took the up- $ or more per hand towards the end of the game and near the finish, stand- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS in scrum half Gerry Tymoshik H combined with one of the Osh- ie anid EASY TERMS awa team's newcomers, Gord major repairs 1-DAY SERVICE A FREE TOWING Collins, to send Collins over. for a touchdown and the final score of the game, to make it 9-6. TRAILER STORAGE fi KAMPING | NIAGARA FINANCE UNLIMITED -- | COMPANY LIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. £.) ff} 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 OVERHAUL} 60, POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. "includes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 PH. 728-9942 Bostc Saga By DAVE 0'HA BOSTON (AP)--Ex owner Tom Yawkey's jet, Boston Red Sox' charge to the 1967 League pennant wo) among the sports wi time rags-to-riches sto Defying all odds, Sox, a perennial secon ,club, moved from a 1 place. finish--just one-| out of last--to their fit 21 years under a rool ger. Yawkey's patience, with wise moves by office staff, final] handsome dividends i1 years as club own reward: Boston's ei pennant and only th since 1916. After finishing in tl division eight straight the Red Sox dipped farm system and nal Williams as manager. Williams was notec witty remarks durin; major league career a player. However, he | hard-nosed boss when over as manager al and led the Int League Maple Leafs t ernor's Cup in 1965 an NO NONSENSE HEI Still a couple of m of his 38th birthday ing as manager of a fe team-mates, Will charge of the Red So: ly, cracking down at of spring training. As of examples, veteran Jenkir Win 2 CINCINNATI (AP) son Jenkins, a rangy | the sandlots of Chath Friday became tl Canadian to win 20 gi single season in the m tory of the major leag He started quickly b the opening game of tl when Chicago Cubs Leo Durocher planted Jenkins might win 20. "Fergie has ev Durocher said. "He | fastball, a good overhi and a slider. I don't s: win 20 games, but if } he might make you o ius." The march to the m win circle ended whe shackled Cincinnati Re hits for a 4-1 victory a took sole possession place in the National ] One Canadian, Rus of Brandon, Man. games with New Yor! Since then, the clos OSHAWE MOTOR CITY MEN'S The pace Is quickening In and there will be no "easy far as winning points is from here in. Braggarts moved into ft when they set a new high for three games, 3952, in G in doing so they clobbered who have been riding high two weeks, winning all the was a great team effort ' garts with all but one of 1! hitting over the 700 mark, t being their Captain, Ron must have "pulled a muscle ther Buddy was ahead of - Tigers also racked up a | 3904 and here again it wa over the 700 mark to shut-c ers Platformates took over | the standing with a shut-out and Colts stayed up with when they split with the | A new high In the indiv three was set when Joe Tot @ brilliant 915 which incluc and 329. This nice effort Joe into first spot In the @ge race in a tie with Al with @ 262 mark. Another | fellow is knocking on the di Garry Gwilliam who is tie Cassells, both with 257 in Position, followed by Ozzie Guy Williams 251, Stan St. L Larry Piper 250. In Group 2, Stan Turner Stoppers to a clean cut shu! win in their meeting with lers. snared three much ne from Marksmen, Comebacke three from Tailenders an split with Goofballs. Standing; Group 1. Plat Tigers 8; Colts 7; Knights 7 7; Sellers 4; Jaywalkers 4; Group 2. Prowlers 10; Comebackers 8; Goofballs 5; Aces 4; Marksmen 3; 2 ers 2. Individual High Scores; J (328, 329); Garry Gwilliam Earl "Mic" McMaster 801 Van Dyk 793 (286); Stan S$ (311); Al Perry 783 (274); . 779 (350); Frank Eccles 771 zie Keeler 760 (272); Mike' 759 (284); Larry Piper 758 Perry Whitehead 751 (278) Group 2. A new High Thre set by Doug Fuller with 800 Turner 741 (272); Paul Wrigl Sid Bowers 669; Carl R George Russell 678; Dennis (290); Keith Smith 671; G inson 670; Hal Clarke 669 Basterache 667. CANADIAN ORDER FORESTERS LEAGI High Triples: Don Robinsc 275), Ev Stata 743 (262, 268) 722 (248, 259), Al Smith 715 Norville Buck 682 (231, 228) $46 (204, 254), Molly Hartsho! Doug Smith 617 (289), Harve: 220), Bill Elliott 602 (219, 20 othy McDonald (240). High Singles: Queenie Lour Palmer 255, Beryl! Miller: Morgan 224, Claude Glassfo! Carmichael 213, Don Lound Ted Varga 210, Diane Loun Arlis Smith 208. Team Standing: Cokes, Darts 4, Rums, 67's and Qui 2 and BVD's |. MOTOR CITY STORE | High Doubles -- Mary Frol 274); Irene Campbell 533 Evon Pelow 498 (255, 243); 481 (243, 238); Fairley B us i Singles -- Vera Hel Smith 248, Mickey Knopp Jami 233, Nor Glendenning 217, Irene Moore 216, Queenie | Jessie McKenzie 208, Rose Lillian Hayward 205 and Ele ells 202, Team Standing -- Nu-Way dan"s 5, People's 4, Modern loch's 3, Ballinger's Swan's 2, Jury and Lovell 2, kjenaghan end Augus-Grayd