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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedn esday, October 11, 1967 |ON FIVE FRONTS SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports E CENTENNIAL YEAR has proven to be 'Championship Year" for Oshawa's sporting fraternity. Whatta A Record! E.arly in the year, Osh- awa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation teams picked up a couple of All-Ontario titles, in. Bantam and Midget; the mid- summer season was brighten- ed by "Pam" Miller's On- tario golf championship and then came Dean McLaugh- lin's Canadian horseshoe championship; now, in one grand climax, Oshawa ball teams have added four On- tario softball championships and one in baseball. Whatta A Season! THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND brought a bonanza of sport laurels to our fair city and the "City Fathers" can get busy right now, untying the strings on their budget. They have some Champions to be recognized. We have said it before, several times -- Osh- awa is the softball hotbed of Canada and yesterday's sports news proved it. Over the weekend, Gale Lumber won the All-Ontario Senior 'B' OASA title and Scugog Cleaners won the OASA Jun- ior 'A' crown while "Pam In- ternational" put a one-handle grab on the All-Ontario Inter- mediate 'A' softball trophy. They have to share it with Kapuskasing, but only we feel, because the weatherman prevented them from playing the third and deciding game. THE SEASON'S TOTAL shows Oshawa with four OASA Ontario championship titles, four of the hardest-to- win incidentally, namely Ju- venile 'A' Jaycees; Junior 'A' Scugog Cleaners; Inter- mediate 'A' Pams and Senior 'B' Gale Lumber, the latter repeating their triumph of last year. And we missed the Midget 'A' title (won here last year) by only a whisker. To these four strictly Oshawa successes we can lay some claim to the OASA Junior' 'B' championship also, which was won by Bay Ridges, a team that competed in Oshawa City and District Association play this past summer. And wrap- up the "area scene" we find Brooklin Concretes losing out 3-2 in the 10th inning of the third game in the OASA Intermediate 'C' Southern On- tario final while Port Perry Pee Wees won an Ontario championship. ditor AT TIME OF WRITING, we hadn't heard whether or not they'll go ahead with the local "City Championship" softball playoffs and certainly the un- settled weather we can expect gives little assurance of def- inite dates. As a matter of fact, we have a suggestion to offer, and even if we do say so ourselves, as shouldn't -- we think it's a bright idea. Instead of having our various already - established Ontario championship teams now play each other, with each team short-handed due to night work, in an anti-climax ses- sion that will not inspire either good ball or good at- tendance -- why not do some- thing really different, to make Oshawa's greatest year in softball history. Why not have a special 'Centennial plate" and name all four of our On- tario championship teams as "Centennial City Champions" for 1967 -- Jaycees, Scugog Cleaners, Pam _ International and Gale Lumber? LET'S NOT FORGET our OBA champions. Oshawa Le- gionnaire Tykes won the All- Ontario honors on the week- end also, capturing the OBA Tyke championship with a clean-cut win over Chatham Jaycees, in the third and de- ciding game, played at Wood- stock. The Legion Minor base- ball boys had a very good season and while this is not their first OBA title over the years, it is their first in the youngest division, the Tykes. Oshawa Bantams also went to the finals this year, before bowing to the Niagara Falls squad. OSHAWA G EN ERALS made their official debut on Sunday night and what the crystal-ball boys have been saying for several weeks was given some stamp of approval Along with Marlboros> rate as "the team to be this year's OHA Junio schedule. There was a goo crowd of fans on hand to watch the Generals and while almost all were a little dis- appointed, we heard only a few bitter or caustic com- ments. For the most part, the Oshawa fans appreciate the fact that this is a very young team, several are making a big jump from Midget to Jun- ior 'A' and that's a real jump. They'll improve and _ they were hustling. AND NOW -- back to the World Series! High Scoring Features Minor Basketball Start In the opening games of the Minor Basketball League's new season at the Simcoe Hall Settle- ment House, CKLB trounced the 34 while Kinloch's Parts and Service 71-to 45 in the! second game. with 22 points, while John Cuth-/ance, paved the way for the pentier Barrel Race: "Little Navajo orq j ? bert and Randy Jackson sank 15/Kinloch win. Walter Karas and Mares, foaled in 1963 or be- Joe" and "Mokena's Patchy." ole yalbseabity gin intel each. Nick Melnychuk and Ron|Ken Jordan sank six points fore: "Bardo's Irish", owned by, 440 - Yard Sprint: 'Smokey Rey Bien up ee ae Parfitt contributed seven points apiece. John Morris was top point man for the Firefighters with 16, while Alan Boivin, Jim BS APs ~ my "ug " ; Gortkt: and Ron vice alll KINLOCH: Dave Cutler, Wal- pentier, Westview Stock Farms,|"Smokey Joe, winner fjing, getting-the first touchdown ' : ter Karas, Leslie Bodok, Ron Baldwin, Ontario and shown by | blanket donated by Ehrlick's of the game and the only one in picked up six each. Two of the McInroy, Ken Jordan, Andy Don Brooks, of Hampton, On- Saddlery and Horse Transport,'the first quarter, to put the Firefighters top players, Cap-|Cherkas, Teddy Reczulski, !ario; Reserve: "Bardo's Toronto. ) _. . homesters ahead 6-0. tain Graham Monroe and Dave|George Grabowski, Gary Shaw Irish," owned by Mr. and Mrs. Trail Horse: "Little Navajo) Donevan came back to score Jamieson are out for a couple|and Dave Hynes D. Lawrence, of Oakville, On-|Joe" and 'Fairoaks Navajo one touchdown in each quarter of weeks with injuries | PARTS and SERVICE: D tario \Princess," owned by Jan\--none of the four were con- s of a e *, e Ri er " CKLB: John Cuthbert, Nick nis Hercia, Steven Hercia rod Stallions, foaled in 1967: / Bishop. , i Der verted. Jett Henderson -cvenes Melnychuk, Steve Ball, Serge|Janetos, Tom Eldridge. Gerald Bimbo's Warrior," owned by Grand Champion _Perform-|the count and Jim Zarowny Dupont, Gary Norton. Gary|Mahoney, Ed Gorny, Joe Kry. Nel! McEachern and "Centen-/SOrt id piien ty Joh arilcamplets Doleraie Waa : P <a bd peice eadihit AP co y, s0e Yial' Wartior." owned » Jy, owned and ridden by John Mul- complete Donevan's total. in aad Panbeon and Bon ae Cobel and Charles Skinner ss a lins, Elba N.Y., and Reserve, In addition to Henderson and ane Ae poh deca Ag eS Stallions. foaled -in 1966;,Champion: '"'Bardo's Irish," |Zarowny, Les Minacs, Wayne hagas cag kena Alan Boi- "Joe's Little Buck," owned by owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. ban: | Sudehury and Morris Rebat all vin, John Boivin, Terry Hinze,| F. K < "in > rence, Oakville played well for the winners. Jim Gorycki, John Morris, Rich- Basketball Starts lve ia g O19 a -------- ard Wallis and Ron Pitre Dave Cutler set the pace for the winning Kinloch crew, with SPORTSCOPE THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- Scugog Cleaners vs Gale Lumber 3rd and decid- ing game of City Champion- ship semi - final series; at Al- exandra Park, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Oshawa High School Lea- gue: (Senior) -- O'Neill at McLaughlin, 4:00 p.m. CURLING Oshawa Curling Club: An- nual Fal! Meeting, Men's Sec- tion; in Men's Lounge, 7:30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club: -- Annual meeting of Men's Section; at Clubhouse, 6:15 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Generals vs Peter- bgrough Don Bye "Petes" at Peterborough Memorial Cen- tre, 8:00 p.m. ing matched this top pointman in the game. Los- owned by L. Gelata. Dennis Hercia! Captain defeated!last year's scoring champion. Ron McInroy and Andy Cher- jkas with 18 and 17 respectively,| Steve Ball led the CKLB club; combined with Cutler's perform-| Lana each. To help Hercia, Tom El-|B. and D. Lawrence and "Two| Joe," ridden by D. Brooks and victory aco ; ietri points,/Bar Squaw I' owned by M. Car-|""Freckle Boy," victory over Courtice District Joe | pentier j six each for dridge picked up eight while Steven Hercia and Kryszak handled Parts and Service. Saturday Morning The Westmount Kiwanis Bid- F 'i ; dy Basketbal] League will com- chine vokica a jmence this coming Saturday |"Hand Out B,"' owned by B. |morning at 9:00 o'clock. Games for Saturday, Oct. 14 " | ra 7 »iD are as follows: 9:00 a.m., White Bree \vs Blue; 9:30 am., Gold Green and 10:00 a.m., Purple before: vs Red. vs Stallions, foaled in 1963 and Aluminum "Triangle's Arapahol|}] Awnings . : Brave," owned by M. Carpen-) This league is for boys under |tier and "Top Gun's Canadian | Combination Storm/Screen thirteen years of age, as of Jan.|Warrior," owned by B. Ben- |1, 1968 J The Jaycee Minor Basketball clinic, |"Triangle's jthis coming Saturday at 10: League will conduct a a.m. The Minor jurday, Oct. This league is for boys under| York, N.Y. eighteen years of age, as of Jan.| 1, 1968. performance for do's Misfit," shorthanded Firefighters 74 to|Parts and Service. Hercia was|D. e Basketball Baldwin and Reserve Champion |League will commence on Sat-|stallion, 21 at 10:30 a.m.jowned by F. Pittsburgh has its second sea- son outing against the Blues in St. Louis Friday, Oct--43-one day before defending Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple | Francisco-Oakland, Los Angeles|home and 37 on the road. Each | Canadian Press Sports Writer|and Minneapolis-St. Paul. team will play each of the other The old saying that you can't| The San Francisco-Oakland|five teams in its own division a jtell the players without a pro-|and Minneapolis-St. Paul joint|total of 10 times--five at home igram becomes a reality tonight entries have been named Cali-jand five away as the expanded National Hock-\fornia Seals and Minnesota; In addition they will meet|Leafs and Los Angeles Kings ley hag =x sets another record North Stars respectively. each club in the other division|open their season. jwith simultaneous season-open- Pittsburgh's new entry is the|four times -- twice on the road ers in five U.S, cities. Penguins, Philadelphia has the|and twice at home. |CHAMPS ON SATURDAY The new two-division, 12-team| Flyers, St. Louis the Blues and Chicago Black Hawks, who Toronto opens at home setup will see the action spread|Los Angelse the Kings. won the NHL championship last/against the Black Hawks and on opening night from Boston in season, open their home stand|Los Angeles entertains Phila- the east to San Francisco on SCHEDULE DOUBLED against New York Rangers|delphia Saturday night. A record 444 games will be tonight. By AL McNEIL Canadiens optioned right the wést coast. For its 5ist inaugural the|played by the 12 teams this sea-| Montreal Canadiens are injwinger Bryan Watson to Cleve- NHL has Montreal, Toronto,/son in a partial interlocking|Pittsburgh against the Pen-|land Barons of the American Detroit Red Wings visit|Hockey League Tuesday, sub- Boston, New York, Chicago and|schedule. Last season, operat-| guins, 4 Detroit grouped as in the pasting as a six-team loop, the|Boston Bruins, Philadelphia|ject to 24-hour recall, In addi- and renamed the East division|existing clubs played over ajflies to California for a game|tion they left ailing defenceman The new West division com-|210-game route, against the Seals and Minneso-|Terry Harper and left winger iprises teams from Pittsburgh, |Dick Duff behind when they left lfor their Pittsburgh debut. 444 GAME SEASON Expanded NHL Opens First 12 Team Campaign veteran defencemen Leo Boivin and Al MacNeil, Hank Bassen, who has per- formed in the AHL and NHL for more than a decade, will start in the Penguins' nets, with Les Binkley as backup. Canadiens will start young Rogatien Vachon in the nets The Canadiens were not the| The Bruins will start young only club with troubles moving|Gerry Cheevers in the nets into their opener. against Detroit, Harry Sinden, The Hawks still had not sar! Boston coach, said Ed John- able to sign regular netminder|ston, the club's No. 1 goalie, Denis DeJordy to a contract|will not start because of muscle and will face the Rangers with|spasms in his back . Dave Dryden, who has limited experience in NHL competition. CROZIER READY New in Chicago uniform will be| The Bruins will be facing a : : defenceman Gilles Marotte and|revitalized Roger Crozier in the against Pittsburgh .The Montre- centre Pit Martin--both|Wings nets, and Detroit alers were forced into the deci- obtained from Boston Bruins in|general manager, Sid Abel said sion Tuesday when veteran the off season. defenceman Gary Bergman,|Lorne Gump Worsley was The Rangers will be at fulljalong with Crozier, is ready for\unable to make the trip strength and like Montreal will|a big year. because of a rib injury. have few new -- 7 ot Pittsburgh will throw such| Canadiens seat out a call to starting aggregation. Tuesday i Houston Apollos of the C the New Yorkers optioned right well-known NHL names as for-/ 1° tones ie Sate Ph winger Larry Mickey andjwatds Andy Bathgate, Earllwho will join the team in time defenceman Al Hamilton to|Ingarfield and Ab McDonaldjfor tonight's game and will Buffalo Bisons of the AHL. lagainst Canadiens, as well as|backup Vachon. This season each of the 12\ta makes its debut against the} j Philadelphia, St. Louis, Sanjteams play 74 games, 37 at/Blues at St. Louis. winners Carlo while not hitting, did manage) to hold on and scored the only goal of the period. However, the third period w proved to be the undoing of the Lascos as they just did not have it in any department. They) were outscored, outhustled and outbumped as the York Steelers} free-wheeled all over the ice, to| Mann, score the only three goals of the Hunter, skip, jentry, who had 46-plus-3 points "fowl? competition, held on the eekend, Runners-up were Ernie: Cay, Dorothy Morrison and John) Morrison, skip, of Oshawa, with! 50 points for high two wins. | Port Hope Tri York Noses Out Whitby 4-3,| £ Hope ino | '| Wins At Whitb M ' ' Wins t it y Metro 'Battle Of Steelers TO a er Hope entry of Miss Margaret Highfield, Freda Highfield and It was a "battle of the Steel-|for York Steel at 11.34 of the/portion of the period when the) ** 6. ers" last night up in Toronto final period, as he slapped home|Lascos let up on their check-| Wins and mage a. from behind to down the Whitby goal scorers for the Lasco Steelers 4-3, in a keenly|were Keith Carrigan, ey game. Ted Hull, Tommy Lavender The loss was the second in a and Paul Reid each scored once jthe midst of a vast rebuilding Whitby got off on the right campaign. foot as they caught the York the first two periods but just)going and built up a 2-1 lead in did not have the staying power the opening frame on goals by WHITBY (Staff) -- The Port By CLIFF GORDON Glen Sidall scored the winner |eral good saves in the middle Vie Highfield, skip, scored three with the York Steelers coming!a pass from Ray Banta, Other ing. |plus-3 points, contested Metro Junior 'B' hock- Ugolini and Ray Banta. row for the Lascos, who are in for the Lascos. Lascos built up a 3-1 lead in Steelers off guard in the early for the final 20 minutes, when Hull and Lavender. they were outscored 3-0. Goalie Gary Hunt made sev- final stanza. - - | paul Reid had a good chance|for their two wins and the lto knot the count at the 14.00 Peterborough entry of Mary |mark but he hit the post with)/Lou Lott, Betty Pogue and| his blistering drive from close|Laurie Mitchell, skip, with 46 in. Some of the Whitby support-| points. ers felt the puck had gone in| High one-win prizes were and out again. claimed by another Port Hope |by defenceman Jim Blain at a with their margin of victory. im Bishop Passes Offer From Cornell coach of the;had to be done at the organiza-|nan, Charlie Marlowe and John In the second period Whitby, |Prizes * eg Pred Lawn eserday he has turned down| Bis ig or ing. Glud's Te cea wenenlae offer to coach field lacrosse | ments had already been made '|ships. ne season, a Ue S!at Cornell University. lthree visits to the New They were followed wd FRY cision for some time now, but|teams, as well as the Ameri- Mae Price and Jack|haq to let Cornell know yester-|can colleges, which he felt had another Oshawa|qay whether or not he would|a great pool of talent. =: Ont. -(CP)--Ottawa | 59; ' i | the Ontario Hockey Anso-|POIng, ane, we would like to keep Pierre Jarry deflected a shotiinvolved in the planning of a} 8:49 of the third period to break |and the United States. He said 1-1 tie and provide the 67's|plans were still in their infancy Jim Bishop, |Clayton could eventually attend Bishop stated that commit-/Cornell on lacrosse scholar- |from Toronto and Detroit in} Bishop said that the Green had made |favor of the pro-lacrosse idea|jGael players are _ starting York|and that further meetings are|weight training almost imme- heduled to work out prob-|diately in preparation for naxt season, Bishop said he state school and was quite im-|5¢ pressed with the facilities and|'@™S. calibre of lacrosse found there.| The players could come from) "ait Phonan He has been sitting on the de-|Canada's junior and senior) BILLIARDS accept the offer, he stated. | Concerning the Cornell offer, | 1 Cornell, an Ivy League|Bishop said, "I turned it down) school, has one of the finest/with great reluctance. They | field lacrosse teams in the|havé a great coaching staff) American college league. |there and it was a tremendous/ Although honored at the offer,|honor to be selected above Bishop felt that reasons for)many American coaches who| staying in Oshawa far out-|have a good knowledge of field weighed those for leaving. lacrosse." "This community has been| He mentioned that there is a good to myself and my family,|Z00d possibility that players and the idea of pulling up roots|such as Jim Higgs, Dave Kee- after living here seven year: just wasn't appealing," he said "My personal attachment to} FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS AND STEREO (NORDMENDE), SEE the Green Gael club and ex- PETER'S «0 SHOP ecutive is another reason. We| STEREO 201 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Magazines Tobacco MIKE'S PLACE 17 King West, Oshawe @ OPEN SUNDAYS @ feel we have a bit of a dynasty) He also mentioned that he has been extremely well treat-| ed in his present radio position and he hesitated to leave. Bishop at the moment is also) pro-lacrosse league in Canada| land that a great deal of work Lavender also came within an|threesome, Helen Brown, Lillian ace of tying it up, with only four|/Rice and Joe Brown, skip, with | Oshawa's secon d annual/by Dr. Dixon and 'Flying W's| clear as Whitby used six attack-|------W__ "Appaloosa Horse Show," held Durango," owned by G. Watts.'ers, only to miss the open cor} a at Alexandra Park on Saturday Geldings, foaled in 1964 and ner by-a fraction of an inch. | Ottawa Nips success, the popular event King." owned by D. and G. four nights in which to get his . drawing a larger entry list than|/Brooks and '"'Mokena's Patchy," charges fired up for the Mark- Nationals last year, with quality as owned by R. Allen. ham Seal-O-Waxes, who invade | Competitors from all over the "Oakland's. Copper King,' night. Markham, under Frank /¢7'5, province and from the United owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. Bonello, is always a pleasing|cjation Junior A league's new- States, were on hand to show Brooks, Hampton, Ontario and|crew to watch and should at-| est entry, won their first game lthe amazing versatility of one|Patchy," owned by Robert'Markham and Whitby. Game/with a 2-1 victory over the Lon- of the' most popular and _fast- Allen, New York, N.Y. __. |time is 7.30 o'clock. don Nationals. rising breed of horses. Mares and Foals, of 1967: ;------------ ---- : at | The purpose of the show was ". i ry *ar- | certainly achieved, namely to Bar Pasha'; owned by M. Car convince horse lovers that and '"'Wyalta Minute evine ; Patch" and 'Miss Minute D t . Re ults tinction to these horses, al-) ar oop s though their colorful markings) PERFORMING CLASSES "ne following are the results and characteristics, place them; Junior Equitation (16 yrs. and of games played Thursday: the world. owned by Jamie Dixon and Robers 3, Sharpshooters 2 and Following are the results of|"Little Navajo Joe," owned by |Cryers 3, Hippies 2. lfirst and second-place finishes |J. Mullins. Doubles: Midge Wilson, L. |were contested. Rice og Rach Joe" and "Mo- con, G. Oderkirk, J. Kaltner, T. | ie nba kena's Patchy.' Emm, S. Emm, R. Adair, V. |HALTER CLASSES English Pleasure: "Bardo's Ross, B. Ross, A. Thompson, J. ese ag owned by | M.\Lawrence and "'Duneyre's Jubi-|J. Elliott, 3; R. Oderkirk, L. Bac atti . te alia 36 sali lee," owned by Lynn Patterson. |Shobbrood, G. Bryant, E. 20, ONOEO AY ne Seen *, Working Hunter: "Bardo's Major, W. Dowe and J. Mon- Proves Popular Success I s seconds to go, he was set in the/39 points. lagain proved an_ outstanding before: "Oakland's Copper, Coach Jim Cherry will 'ave jwell as quantity being obvious. Grand © Champion -- gelding: the Whitby Arena on Sunday} ,oNnpON, \their horses and demonstrate Reserve Champion, "Mokena's tract a banner crowd both from|in three starts Tuesday night | "Two Bar Squaw |" and '*Two Woodview Park beauty alone does not lend dis- Patch"; owned by J. Gifford. among the foremost horses inunder): 'Lucky Hancock"|Atoms 4, Skylarks 1; Teenie in each of the 33 classes which' Reining Horse (Pattern): Cornish, G. Houston, Mike Wil- |_ Mares, foaled in 1967: "Two trish," owned by B. and D.|webb, I. Webb, D. Taylor and | Mares, foaled in 1966: "'Dex-|Hancock," owned by Jamie aghan 2. " owned by Madeline Car-'vajo Joe" and "Bardo's Irish." continued their undefeated rec- | owned by P.'School, at Courtice : . Milne and ridden by L. Milne. Jt was the fourth-straight win Grand Champion mare: "Wa-|Time: 23.4 seconds. for Donevan Juniors. Lana, owned by Madeline Car-| Grand Champion Race Horse:| G. Bennett opened. the scor- Stallions, foaled in 1965: "Duncan's Geronimo' owned by Nielson and 'Dot's Hancock ALUMINUM | OSHAWA navi Stallions, foaled in 1964: Haak, Jr., and "Fairbanks FREE PARKING owned by James amin. Windows -- Doors Grand. Champion stallion: Arapaho Brave," 30 owned by Madeline Carpentier, z 3 = 3 C.M.H.C. Accepted "Joe's Little Buck," Sliding Gloss F Kimmel, New ' | , Patio Doors Ni we, 7 33 LS a Geldings, foaled in 1967-66- Shelters for 65: "Mad sock," 'i adix Hancock, owned -- Bich Steps End Screen and to come ond collect one. Our 18 hole green fee, FREE ONE Oct, 31, 1967 R.R. N | FREE GOLF BALLS Are You Brave Enough DUNLOP WARWICK GOLF BALL with this ad ond the purchase of on this ad and the purchose of a 9 hole green fee. This offer gaod till SUNNYBRAE GOLF CLUB) --Parking Lots --Ges Pump Islonds Storm Window troubles | FOREVER . . .Install Jalousies Aluminum Siding Reglozing and Rescreening of Inserts for Aluminum Doors and Windows rood is under construction. FREE ONE CAMPBELL FLYRITE COLF BALL with Showroom and Factory 95 ATHOL ST. EAST -- OSHAWA Baked Enamel Everyone knows who drinks Seagram's ter Hawk," owned by Dr, H, Dixon and "Smokey Joe," pacohall: J. Elliott 7, Mik | 23, but had to settle for a-tie as Dixon and "Shining Stockings," owned by M. Carpentier. W ee a. 'ee Sin c : 5 BY Ladies' Western Pleasure: | Soo. ee i): Mares, foaled in 1965: "Bar-|"Bardo's Irish' and '"'Little owned by B. and|Navajo Joe." Mt Lawrence and 'Margaret; Costume Class: "Bardo's Donevan Juniors Snowman B," owned by Bob Irish" and 'Top Gun's Canadian s | Smith Warrior." | Score Fourth Win Mares, foaled in 1964: "Wa-| Western Pleasure: "Little Na-| poneyan. Collegiate Institute Timid'typesythat'siwho. It's funny what you hear about Mellow 83. Like, it's the whisky for old fogeys. Or, only timid types drink 83. We know different. All kinds of people are drinking 83 these days-- and for the best of all reasons. They like the mellow, mellow way it tastes. Who are these individuals? Well, they weren't born in 1883. And they certainly weren't born yesterday. SEAGRAM'S MELLOW 83 5 building the fame of Canadian whisky since 1883 | DARON JOHNS*t +» » Reds' infiel MAJOR LEAGUE winds" always start ing fresh around ¥ Series and Cincinnat Ex-L Will | By MURRAY CHA BOSTON (AP)--Jim had to wait until the f today's sixth World game to find out where sleeping tonight. There was nothing w h,owever, about Gary ¥ ki's day-before-the-game Waslewski, a 26- rookie up from Toronto Leafs of the Inter League, had a lot to « Lonborg's_ sleeping _ pl: well as being the pitch stood between extinct Boston Red Sox. Lonborg, due for the game start against St. abandons his apartm sleep in a downtown hotel before an im po game. HOTEL READY "I'm pretty sure I'll g to my hotel. I can't affe to," Lonborg said when about his Wednesda plans if the Red Sox are even the series at thre aeh. ' Lonborg started his pr hotel visit the night bef pitched Boston's pennan ing game agagainst Min: He vacated his apartmen hotel because he wanted { ulate conditions on the where he has pitched this year. He beat the Twins, threw a one-hitter agair Louis after taking the treatment last Wed: night. Waslewski, on the other didn't have time for any micks Tuesday. Besides ing of his assignment a the Cardinals and anohter je hurler--29-year-old | Hughes--the Red Sox rig der had other chores. "T have a lot of work te Waslewski said as he pre to run through a light we Tuesday. "IT have to tak wife to the doctor's. She e: ing in three weeks, an don't have any food ir house. "We've been away s! Thursday. I also lt movies I took of the | Series that I'd like to ta and have processed." Waslewski was declared ble for the series only the before it began. The Red added him to the ro: Cardinals Favorites LAS VEGAS, Nev. (A Louis Cardinals pila favorites to win the V Series in the next two ga but Wednesday's game is ured by Las Vegas oddsma as nearly a toss-up, For Wednesday, the C nals are listed as 5-6 favor with Boston Red Sox quote 10 underdogs. The oddsma base their prices on | ee gd aie | for St. L ary Waslew: i for Boston. aa Bookmakers say the C; nals are favored 1-3% to the series, with Boston a : baste ardinals lead th -of- en series 3-2. secs PENGUINS TRADE GILBI PITTSBURGH (AP)--P burgh Penguins Tuesday tra centre Gil Gilbert to Hers Bears of the American Hoc League for left winger G Ubriaco. PHONE 728-1633 Finishes Optionel | Port Perry ae ee TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. 8.) PH. 728-9942