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

and Kent Douglas California's attack, roduced two goals and and Douglas three ach on a goal and two The remaining goal was y Ron Harris. Bill Suth- sarned the only Phila- poal. » action resumes Fri- n Pittsburgh visits St. a battle of expansion -- » your outboard motor winter! Our 22 Point up plan will ensure that motor will be in top e, rarin' to go next Spring. about our low storage tune-up rates. OSHAWA ACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbor Rd. (Off Simcoe $.) 723-8186 ur EVINRUDE Dealer latch! ACTION IRES P' TREAD $4 No trade-in 776/750 x14 775/670 x 15 Tubeless Blackwall ntact for top traction sures you of long tread imate in strength and in the snow in tough ONTHS ainst all road hazards Cards Pitcher Parade Fails To Stop Bosox By MURRAY CHASS the experts just as they did injhomer against John Wyatt, who BOSTON. (AP)--When mana- rocketing from ninth place tojturned out to be the winning Wed., Oct. 4, at Boston St. Louis Boston SERIES FACTS AND FIGURE W L Pect.| Hughes, Willis (4), Briles (5),'$57,892 St. Louis (NL) 3 3 .500\Lamabe (7), Hoerner (7), Jas--National League's share Boston (AL) 3 3 .500/ter (7), Washburn (7), Woo- $57,892 First Game deshick (8) and McCarver; Six-Game Totals 001 000 100-- 210 n\and Howard. W--Wyatt. L--La-|Net receipts--$2,078,171 001 000 000-- 1 6 0|mabe. HR--St.L--Broce. Bos-- Commissioner's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 12, 1967 7] | Boston club's share--$57,892 St. Louis club's share--$57,892 American League's share-- Waslewski, Wyatt (6), Bell (8) Attendance--268,897 share--$311,725 ger Red Schoendienst of St. Louis tries to go to sleep this first in the American League. | When they were down three} winter, counting sheep won't dojgames to one, they knew that pitcher. Then came the Boston sev- enth, which pinch-hitter Dalton 2 B. Gibson and McCarver; 1 Santiago, Wyatt (8) and R. Gib-|tzemski. Petrocelli (2), Smith, Yas-)pjayer's share--$705,878 Boston club's share--$265,141 Financial Facts St. Louis club's share--$265,141 any good. He'll lie awake count-jonly three teams in 63 previous | Jones started with a single off ing Cardinal pitchers riding|series had come back from that|Lamabe. Joe Foy doubled, driv- from the bullpen to the mound/deficit--the 1903 Red Sox, the|ing in Jones with the tie-break- in the sixth game of the World/1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and theing run and driving out Series. 1956 New York Yankees. |Lamabe, the eventual loser. The parade of pitchers| Schoendienst and the rest of} Hoerner gave up singles to stopped Wednesday onlyjthe Cardinals watched in|Mike Andrews and Yastrzemski because the game ended. When|agony, and very likely disbelief,|and Jaster was touched for it did, Boston Red Sox had won|as eight of their pitchers took/Jerry Adair's sacrifice fly and 8-4 and evened the Series at |turns trying to subdue thejsingles by George Scott and three games each, setting up|aroused Red Sox. Reggie Smith before Washburn today's seventh and deciding) Hughes began the day and finally ended the inning. game. jafter he was battered for a rec-. There were three plays in the It also meant each team'sjord-tying four homers--a_ rec-jinning that were crucial, Brock ace pitcher, St. Louis' Bob Gib-/ord-breaking three in one}made an unsuccessful leaping son and Boston's Jim Lonborg,|inning--he was followed by Ron|stab for Foy's double, shortstop finally would face each other|Willis, Nelson Briles,, Jack|Dal Maxvill broke right instead after winning two games' apiece Lamabe, Joe Hoerner, Larryjof left for Scott's routine against other pitchers. In no|Jaster, Ray Washburn and Hal grounder and Brock, Flood and other eager ie ig a Bos of 2-0) Woodeshick. |Maxvill let Smith's high fly ball starters battled each other ir 5 : a |drop among them. REMAINS THREAT Gone, but not forgotten by the the seventh game. Gibson was only one of three| Despite the home run barr-jend was Gary Waslewski, Bos- pitchers left from the Cardi-\age, the Cardinals stayed in the ton's 26-year-old rookie who nals' 11-man staff at the end of game with Lou Brock doing the started the vital game. He last- Boston's four-homer, 12-hit on-|damage as usual. jed 5 1-3 innings, allowing two slaught. In the third inning, he singled|runs and four hits. If there was any difference in home St. Louis' first run, then) "Was did a heck of a job," the pitchers, it was in the|Stole second and raced home as|Williams said. 'I'm only sorry amount of rest each had since|Curt Flood singled. In the sey-|he couldn't get the victory, He their: last game--Gibson three enth, he tied the game again,|gave me all he could as long as ¥ DALTON JONES of the Boston Red Sox slides safe- ly home as St. Louis catch- er Tim McCarver watches throw from left-fielder Lou Brock go by him, in the seventh inning of the sixth series. World Series game at Fen- son, Howard (8). W--Gibson. L way Park yesterday. Bos- ton won 8 to 4 to even the --Santiago. HRs: £0. Second Game Thurs., Oct. 5, at Boston St. Louis Boston Hughes, Willis (6), Lambabe_ (7) ard, L---Lonborg. HR--Boston, Yastrzemski, 2. Third Game Sat., Oct. 7, at St. Louis Boston St. Louis Bell, Waslewski (3), Briles, L--Bell. Shannon. Bos--Smith. Fourth Game Sun., Oct. 8, at St. Louis Boston 000 000 000-- 0 St. Louis 402 000 00x-- 6 3), Morehead (5), Brett ! Wirephot |Santiago. ANE SrenboNO) Fifth Game Bos--Santia- 000 000 000-- 1 11)- 000 101 30x-- 5 90 Hoerner and Lonborg and How- | L--Hughes. 000 001 100--- 2 71) 120 001 Oix-- 5 100 Stange (6), Oskinski (8) and Howard; Briles and McCarver. W-- HR--St.L--| Santiago, Bell (1), Stephenson and Howard, Ryan:(5); Gibson and McCarver. W--Gibson. L-- Sixth Game American League's share-- Attendance--35,188 $265,141 iNet Receipts--$272,436 National Teague's share-- Commissioner's share--$40,865 '$265,141 RE-ELECT WALKER | CONSERVATIVE st (8) | days and Lonborg two. ABOVE ALL OTHERS aay ere vain =e "| Bosox Blast Four Homers I'd rather have him than any other pitcher in baseball, with two days rest."' "I'm ready," Gibson ered. "'I just want to go out an do the job. I'll probably be more rested than Lonborg, but sometimes in the series doesn't make any even difference. | this time, on a two-run, 440-foot! cw:| Off Cards' Dick Hughes BOSTON (AP)--Starter Dick| jt) Hughes, who was blasted for five hits--four of them home| It's that little something extra|"uns--in 4 2-3 innings, said it all| that wins a World Series." when he said: "I really didn't) The Red Sox had a lot exira feel like I had good stuff." | Wednesday as_ they slugged| St. Louis had just been| he could." Mon., Oct. 9, at St. Louis try to cut the run off," Brock) pest," said. A run scored and Foy! That was Boston slugger Car! went to third on the throw. |Yastrzemski's first tre - fielder, said he felt thelthree hits in helping the Red said. Redbirds would come on strong|Sox to an 8-4 victory, setting up "Second guess is the name of starter. Lonborg Against Gibson In Final Game Of Series BOSTON (AP)--'The World{again in starting rookie right -jute addition to the Red Sox' Series is going to end the way|hander Gary Waslewski, who j st is ball and was throwing home to jt Slane. ger test against ed ey a 2-2 record in eight Polina tg TORE ane e - PATH St. Louis with Boston during the season. "I've gone out on a limb a comment|few times this year and we've Curt Flood, the St. Louis cen-|Wednesday after he collected|been very fortunate,"' Williams 001 000 002-- 3 61 \St. Louis 000 000 001-- 1 32 | Lonborg and Howard; Carl- \ton, Washburn (7), Willis (9). |Lamabe (9) and McCarver. W --Lonborg. L--Carlton. HR--St \Louis, Maris. Sixth Game Wed., Oct. 11, at Boston 002 000 200---- 4 80 010 300 40x-- 8121 | Boston Boston Oshawa Recreation Department PEE WEE AND BANTAM GIRL BASKETBALL LEAGUES INTER-MURAL COMPETITION TEN CONSECUTIVE HOUR LONG SESSIONS ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Commencing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1967 tied the World Series at three|the top of the seventh. "y their way to the Series-tying |bombed 8-4 as Boston Red Sox\after they tied the game 4-4 in|a seyenth and deciding show-|the game. Was did a heck of a 'i Louis Cardinals|job. I'm only sorry he couldn't victory. They started with Rico Petro-|8ames each. knew if we could hold|today. idown with St, get the victory. He gave me all celli's home run in the second|_ St. Louis inning, went through three| more homers off Dick Hughes --by Carl Yastrzemski, Reggie} Smith and Petrocelli again--in| the. fourth and climaxed the| wild contest with a_tie-break- ing, four-run rally in the sey- enth that featured some nearly unbelievable plays. It took 29 | minutes to play the last of the! seventh, jcouple of batting changes "but "They can call it destiny, luck, ability or a combination of all three," Williams said. "Whatever it fs, I hope it lasts One more day." - manager Redithem, we'd win it," Flood said. Schoendienst said he was sur- rised at the way Boston hitters poondet Bobby Doerr | Gave Rico Tip pounded starter Dick Hughes. "Hughes got the ball up too much,"'Schoendienst said. "'He's a low-ball pitcher." BOSTON (AP)--Rico Petro- Yastrzemski, who tied celli hurried into the clubhouse series record for the most home and started ripping off his/runs in six games by hitting nis clothes. third in the fourth jin Bob Gibson and win or lose} |that's the way to go--against a champion," Yastrzemski said. | "Of course, we're. going with} |have to do is score one more| Schoendienst said he probably run will go with the same line-up for today's deciding game. But. he added, he might make a I won't decide on them until I come out here.' HOMER TIED GAME Lou Brock continued to be the Cardinals' bit bat, getting two 24-year-old Boston shortstop. |plate. "I'm going home," he said.) 'We were behind 2-1 and all 1} "T got three kids to help with." |wanted to do was tie But the mob made him stay|score," Yaz said. "We're going against the bes! |he could as long as he could." The whose last start was Sept. 3 for |Toronto Maple |Syracuse Chiefs in the Interna- jour best in Jim Lonborg. All wejtional League, was a last-min- 26-year-old Waslewski, Leafs against the) Last Night's Fights Tokyo--Mitsunori Seki, 125%, inning,|Japan, outpointed Saleman Iti- "Where're you going in such|admitted he was going for the|anuchi, 124%, Thailand, 12. Seki a hurry?" someone asked the|long ball as he went to thejretained Orient championship. New York--Danny Perez, the |15744, Brooklyn, N.Y., outpoint- ed Bobby Cassidy, 16034, Levit- featherweight 'L rk Corby's smooth, 10 year old Canadian whisky with a most O | A : Pn ee ee, -- \hits-- including a seventh-in- ag raked = Hit ngs pope "Then Reggie (Smith) andjtown, N.Y., 10. a : games, | tied|he socked that helped the |Rico (Petrocelli) came through) Fresno, Calif.--Gabe Terro- istincti the' Red Sox have confounded |"!"8 two-run homer that tied Sox defeat St. Louis 8-4\later in the inning." \nez, 150, Fresno, knocked out distinctive flavour. Player Seeks Third Win VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP)--Gary Player, the little man with the big golf punch, strode out today in search of his third straight Piccadilly World Match Play champion- ship, quite convinced he'll not only win it but that he has yet to reach the peak of his ability. The South African, who has won everything there is to win in golf, took on Gay Brewer, U.S. Masters and Alcan cham- pion, in the first of four 36-hole matches in the $44,800 three- day competition at match play. He said: "I don't know if I will win three in a row, but I'm trying very hard. I've not yet reached my peak in my golfing! career, I'm definitely sure. of|brief closed-door hearing before|by vice-captain Nancy Hill 10 that."" {Edwin Dooley, chairman of the) minutes from the end here. Player, combining modesty|state athletic commission. Doo-| | with super confidence, com-|ley took the plea under advise-| mented 'that 'I doubt the fittest golfer playing the circuit in the whole world."|Clancy faces possible revoca- PAY DIVIDENDS His rope skipping, hand squeezes and double springs--a|from his daily diet--now are paying off| on a continuing basis, he said: "The real benefit is acquired after years of such a pro- gram," Player said. 'Fifty per cent of this game is mental, and I'm constantly searching for things that will help my mind, my concentration." If he performs the three-in-a- row hat-trick in this champion- |third round. | : ship, it will net him first prize| of only $14,000. Player was rated at 9 to 2, along with Billy Casper, but it was Arnold Palmer, the 1964 Piccadilly king, who was the 5- to-2 favorite over the 6,997 yards, par 74 Wentworth West Course. Player and Brewer teed off first. In other morning rounds, Peter Thomson of Australia met Roberto de Argentina, Palmer was against George Knudson of Toronto and Casper against Bruce Devlin of | Australia. am without pment | Vicenzo of|f the game 4-4. Brock was asked about a dou- ble by Boston's Joe Foy that bounced off the left-field wall. "I tried for the ball," Brock said. "It just went over my glove. "We didn't get here by play- ing safety first--I went for the Wednesday and force the sev-| Boston manager World Series. | -- The blasts of 315 and 360 feet! off Dick Hughes in the second 'and the fourth innings were especially surprising. Petrocelli had managed only one hit in 14 times at bat in the first five! games of the series. M4 "T'd been fouling off my pitch | Gil Clancy in the whole series," ico explained. 'Bobby Doerr (Bos- s ton coach) helped me. Pleads Guilty "He told me I had been sort, of upper-cutting the ball, so NEW YORK (AP)--Gil Clan-|today I tried to swing down on cy, manager of world middie-|the ball, get on the top of it, weight champion Emilie Grif-/and T finally hit something." fith,, pleaded "guilty'" with an} The homers, he said, "sur- explanation" Wednesday to|Prised me. charges he unlawfully coached) = Fe from the corner when Griffith) CANADA BEATS ULSTER rebained the little from Nino) BELFAST (Reuters)--The | Benvenuti Sept. 29 in Shea Sta-,\Canadian women's field hockey dium. jteam defeated Ulster, Northern Clancy made his plea at ajlreland, 1-0 Monday on a goal said he would and decision _later.| announce his Always I there with ready cash jj | I tion of his licence and- or a fine up to $5,000. 2 Benvenuti, meantime, arrived native Italy for a week's stay to collect his purse| and discuss terms for a possi-| ble rematch in February. | The dethroned champion said, through an interpreter, that he was still wearing tape around his chest to protest a brokenrib on his left side. He said he suf- fered the injury during the | Nl NRIERS 4 | or more | FOR | SCAMPERS | | TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED | NIAGARA FINANCE | Townline Rood Noth {| COMPANY LIMITED | PH. 728-9942 286 KING STREET W. nd Dick Wil-|Johnny Brooks, 150, Las Vegas, enth and deciding game of the\liams gambled and won once!Nev., 5. TWO CAR GARAGE @ Cottage Roof ... and two Overhead Steel Garage Doors MATERIALS ONLY $528.00 a. v0 ERECTED -- $886.00 (incl. Tex) 1 @ Gable Roof -- 6" overhang @ 2" x 4" Studding -- 16" centres @ 2" x 4" Rafters and Collar Ties @ 210 tb. Asphalt Shingles @ One Economy Exterior Door @ 9' x 7' Steel Overhead Garage Door "with Hardware 1A. CORBY DISTILLEWY LITTER, CORBYVILLE, CANADA 2 Oe os ce Oe ee ee oe ee oe FOR BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE GARAGES PROTECTION FOR YOUR MAJOR INVESTMENT SINGLE CAR GARAGE 14' x 20' @ 44" x 31" Cottage Slider Window 20' x 20' @ Same Quality Materials as listed for Single Car Garage @ Ranchwall Exterior Finish MATERIALS ONLY £493.00 a ro ERECTED -- $698.00 (incl. Tax) WZZEEEUNANN i= ==. 723-3487 downtown, Limited, 360 King Hill Comish Electric are moving to a larger location in order to serve the public better. Two * blocks eway from King & Simcoe Street in Downtown Oshawa, Frontage 132' on Prince St. 86° on Richmond St. Terrific location right next to Oshawa's newest Re-Development Program Contact George Twaites 723-2008 or 723-2265. Schofield-Aker Reol Estate (1 Mile North of King St. £.) | | PHONE OUR STAFF FOR PRICES ON OTHER WIDTHS AND LENGTHS, ALSO FOR CONCRETE SLAB PRICING IF DESIRED FOR SALE 4 a COURTICE 728-1611 re Street West, Oshawe, Ontario, 4 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE LIMITED "ALLONT-THE NAME TO BUILD ON" ' Oshawa Wood Products SHOPPING CENTRE 728-1617 4% ALLONT in the of vided from 1:30 7" 2:30 P.M. for Pee Wee Girls end 3:00 ~ 4:00 P.M. for Bentam Girls g their respecti gi tion period. For further information, contact the Oshawe Recreation De- partment ot the Centennial Swimming Pool ond Recreation \ Complex, Thornton's Rd. S. Phone: 725-1111 SIR ALBERT LOVE SEPARATE SCHOOL 465 WILSON RD, N. REGISTER AT FIRST SESSION PEE WEE GIRLS -- MUST BE BORN AFTER JAN, 'st, 1954, Register between 1:00 and 1:30 P.M, Registration fee: $4.00 BANTAM GIRLS -- MUST BE BORN AFTER JAN. Ist, 1952 Register between 2:30 end 3:30 P.M, Registration fee: $4.00 NOTE: Basie Li b HM will be pre- COMPLETE CAR CARE S| STARTS HERE Motor Tune-Up ; e z analysis. Compression test cylinders. Clean and adjust spark plugs, set distributor points 5 5 0 ) . 7 bd on Socylttaeiaty higher. and adjust Better Engine Performance! carburetor, Front End Alignment Precision static and dynamic balance both front wheels to assure even tire wear and 51.88 safe stecring. Don't Take Chances! Use General s Convenient AUTO-CHARGE Your Monthly $ 50.00 | $ 5.00 $ 65.00 | $ 6.00 «.. Take Months $ 75.00 | $ 7.00 To Pay $155.00 | $10.00 SPECIALISTS IN: GENERAL TIRE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. $., Oshewe 728-6221