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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 13, 1967 ON WAY TO ONTARIO JUNIOR 'A' SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, 1967 Junior 'A' of All-Ontario, above, just before champions are shown they cessful seasons in his long term as a sponsor of Osh- awa softball teams. Sponsor "Mike" Siblock (ex- treme left) and "his team" enjoyed one of the most suc- boarded the bus, to go to Sarnia for the second game of their OASA title series. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor OSHAWA GENERALS drop- ped a 3-2 decision to Peter- borough "Petes", in the Lift- lock City last night but Ike Hildebrand's charges made a much better showing although Bob Stewart was missed. Stewart split his head open, in a fall to the ice in a work- out the other night and spent the night in Oshawa Hospital, under observation, as he suf- fered a slight concussion, be- sides requiring some stitches. He is expected to be in the line-up on Sunday night, when the Generals play host to Hamilton Red Wings. And by the way, did you see what Hamilton did to Kitchener Rangers last night? Winning over Rangers 7-1 proves Hamilton hasn't been neglect- ed when picked as one of the top teams. GENERALS expected to have Bill Yeo, their Sudbury import and Ivan Boldirev, the husky performer from Sault Ste. Marie, both in uniform on Sunday night, along with Peter Nevin, who has been out since about the first work- out, when he suffered a shoul- der injury. With the improved performance of Wilson last night and signs of the play- ers gaining confidence in themselves, Coach Ike was not too disappointed in last night's reverse, although he would like to win, especially in Peterborough, his old la- crosse stamping ground and for several years his "home- town". CRUSHMEN open their sea- son here at Civic Auditorium tomorrow evening and their first clash will be with their old rivals of last year, the Cougars from Cobourg. Word is out that the Junior 'B' club will be made up almost en- tirely of homebrew talent, with members of Oshawa's Ontario Midget champions of last season, getting a big chance. The club officials say there'll be very few imports on the "B" team by the time they get rolling. This will be welcome news to the fans who follow the Crushmen, THE WORLD SERIES is now history but the feats of Lou Brock in setting a new SPORTSCOPE TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Ass0c.: Pam International vs Brooklin Concretes; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 City Champion- ship semi-final series; at Brooklin, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore League -- Cobourg Cougars vs Oshawa Crushmen; at Civie Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament -- Nicholson Trophy Event; at Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club, 10:00 a.m. ' Curling Club Members Hear Plans For Season | The men members of The|ber 30 and towards the close |Oshawa Curling Club held their|of that week, Bob Coppin, this jannual "fall meeting" last night/year's chairman of mixed curl- at the club and heard presi-jing, together with his commit- dent Doug Keel and his various /tee, will stage a Thursday-Fri- |committee chairmen outline|day evening and all-day Satur- jtheir plans for the 1967-68 sea-|day 'Early Bird Bonspiel." json's activities. Doug Taylor, chairman of Of prime interest to the mem-| "local" bonspiels, announced jbers was the news that ice-|tentative plans for his first jmaker Joe Roberts is well along | presentation, the Molson's Bon- Pais with his freezing schedule and|spiel, also to be a three-date were just as surprising as |nopes tobe ready to start paint-|affair this year, either late in record of seven stolen bases and Bob Gibson's yeoman job on the mound, winning three games in the series, will long be remembered, as will Bos- ton's great bid. In making it go the full seven, the Red Sox PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Oshawa Generals, playing their isecond game of the current Junior "A'" hockey campaign, _ |dropped a 3-2 decision last night to the Peterborough TPT Petes, here at Memorial Centre. Generals took to the ice minus four of their regulars. Bob Stewart and Peter Nevin sat out with injuries while Bill Yeo and Ivan Boldirev are still waiting for releases from their last year's clubs. Oshawa jumped to a first per- iod lead when Joe Robertson beat Peterborough goalie, Mike Lovett to a loose puck in the Petes' end and shot it into the unprotected net. Peterborough stormed back, but fine goaltending by Osh- awa's Dunc Wilson kept the borough outshot Oshawa in the Petes off the scoreboard. Peer) first period 16-7 and counted two penalties to Generals' four. Trevor Conn, Peterborough captain, tied the score at the 6:48 mark of the second period when he blasted a 25-foot shot from the left wing that broke through Wilson's pads and into the net. Wilson continued his steady goaltending in the d per- iod as Oshawa continually play- ed shorthanded, registering five penalties to Peterborough's one. Dale Tallon, Oshawa's highly rated rookie, was given a 10- minute misconduct at the 19:09 mark and was lost to the club for almost half of the final |period. | In the final frame, Peterbor- result of loose defensive play in front of the Oshawa net. Al Quintilian scored Gen- erals' second goal, at 19:28, when he took a pass from Brian Morenz, broke down the right side, and scored on a blistering shot to the top corner of the net. Peterborough held a wide 42- 26 edge on shots and picked up four penalties to Oshawa's nine. Generals played a_ tighter game defensively than in their 10-1 loss to Kitchener Sunday. Wilson kept Oshawa in the game with some sparkling stops, 'while Peter McNamee and Jim Whittaker played sol- idly in front of him. Ike Hildebrand, Generals' coach, said after the game that lough struck for two goals on lshots by Johnson and Conn again. Johnson's goal was helprovement, he was pleased with the effort, WIN SOCCER TITLE CALGARY (CP) -- Toronto Ballymena defeated Calgary Petes Nose Out Generals #2. :.25 With Last Period Finish Saturday night to capture. the Dominion Cup. has all his players ready, he can set his lines and try to get them working together. He ex- pects to have his club at full strength for their game at home, on Sunday night, when Hamilton Red Wings visit the Generals. -- Attendance last night was 1,90: OSHAWA -- Goal, Wilson; defence: Clayton, McNamee, Bedard; forwards: Morenz, SI ik, Tallon, Dionne, _Quintilian, Robertson, Seagrist, Sawyer, Dussiaume. PETERBOROUGH -- Goal: Lovett; defence: Lehvonen, Johnson, Graham, Redmond; forwards: hid MacLeish, Blewett, Tucker, Chittick, Houston, reed Ringler, Black, Conn, Douglas, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa: Robertson (O'Donnell, Tallon) 16:54 Penalties -- Clayton Sienieserence! ing 8 7:11; McNamee (cross ind Pp the defensive im- He said once he City Lawn Bowlers Close Finest Season Reports presented at the an- nual meeting of the men's sec- tion of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, Thursday, night, indicated the 1967 season was one of the most successful in the club's history, not only from the standpoint of keen competition but also that of fellowship. Following dinner, served by the women's section, Mrs. Clint Baxter voiced the appreciation of the ladies for the building of a new women's lounge. She said the room was completely fur- nished and paid for. On behalf of the women's section Mrs. they were in winning the |ing the ice within a few days. |November or early Decemben American League pennant. | The members were told last} Bob Patte, chairman of the Jim Lonborg just didn't have | night that if all goes according|club's annual Men's Three-Day | it yesterday, noticeable right |to schedule, there will be icejopen classic, spoke briefly on) at the start. We thought man- (ready for curling by Monday,|this event and intimated that) ager Williams, in sheer des- |Qctober 23 and the men will|there would be a few changes) peration and left only with a | officially open the club's season|in the format. hope, kept Lonborg in the |on October 27, when after pres-| The meeting was mild and) game at least one inning too |qent Doug has "thrown" the|mellow, no particular problems| i 4 Fee | s , Jada edged. Czechoslovakia 3-2 long but looking back -- if his /first stone, two four-end draws|were brought forward and for "Thursday in the opening game members| of the four-day, four-nation world invitational hockey. tour- team could only get two runs will be played, with movies and|the most part, the -- then it wasn't going to be ae te a light lunch to round out the|appeared content, at this time, nearly enough, not yesterday. evening's entertainment. |to move into the season's actual The celebration in St. Louis is | Jt was anniunced that the/playing activity. still going on and from the |radies' Section expects to open| pictures and press reports, it must have been a real wing- ding, at its peak, in the early hours of this morning. \penditures for the year ending} | April 30, revealed that the oper- | | ] L ation had been successful, with| a. e um. QF: sizeable profit shown, but it] T \was pointed out, that last year had seen no excessive spending Gale Lumber nosed out Scu- CHANGE OF SEASONS. Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club members closed out. one of the most successful seasons in the club's long history, in the matter of equipment or repairs. | town. | A completed financial report) ; ltheir season on Monday, Octo-\of the club's revenue and eX-| etait beait for the 1968 Mint with their annual banquet and presentation last _ night. "Jeff" Authors is the new president of the lawn bowl- ers. And while the greens trundlers were in session, the members of Oshawa Curling Club were holding their an- nual fall meeting-and heard the welcome news that ice is almost ready, will be in about 10 days and the official open- | ing is on October 27. | GALE LUMBER nosed out Scugog Cleaners 2-1 last night, third game of their "City Championship" semi- finals. "Pams" play in | Brooklin tonight and the Con- cretes have to win to force a jgog Cleaners 2-1 last night at Alexandra Park, in the third and deciding game of their Banquet On Sunday |e | semi-final series, in the Oshawa }City and District Softball Asso- lciation's annual "City Cham-| |pionship" playoffs. |; Pam Electronics play the in Brooklin tonight. If this \Minor Lacrossers Dynamo of Moscow, O'Shea Scores; Nationals Win GRENOBLE (CP-AP) -- Can- nament in this French resort! | ter Olympics, matched Cana- Ethel Cay presented the men with a cheque for $1,000. It was stated the participa- tion by the members in the various local tournaments and jitneys during the summer had been greater than in the previ- ous year. The club now has 193 |members and was able to re- port a good cash balance on the season's operations. ONTARIO FINAL That 1968 will be a banner year was indicated by the ac- ceptance by the Ontario Provin- cial Lawn Bowling Association of the Oshawa club's invitation to hold the All-Ontario finals here on Aug. 3. The local club will be host at the dinner at which the competing players will be guests. Officers for 1968 are: Jeff Authors, president; David Rey- olds, first vice- president; "Curly" Myers, second vice- president; Chester Robinson, secretary and P. A. Canning, treasurer. The committee chair- men are: .open tournaments, Jack Anderson; finance and Millan; Gold Cup, Jack Hunter 7:43; Conn (rough 7:35 O'Donnell (siashing) 11:02; }- mond (interference) 12:09. SECOND PERIOD PLAIN or FILTER Tir CIGARETTES ( REGULAR and KINGS |] Penalties -- Whittaker (delay' 0; Chittick (high sticking) 7: rist (charging) 11:42; Clayton ing) 17:57; Bedard (elbowing) 19:09; Tal lon (misconduct) 19:09. THIRD PERIOD 3. Peterborough: Johnson (Black, Conn) onn) 5. Oshawa: Quintilian (Morenz, Whittaker) .... Penalties -- Alcorn (boardi and greens, George W. Read. The first open tournament in 1968 will be a men's doubles event for the Cook Trophy on May 25. The General Motors Gold Cup men's rinks tourna- ment will be played Aug. 21. TROPHY WINNERS Trophies were presented to the winners of the various club competitions as follows: Rinks (0. M. Alger Trophy) fl -- T. D. Thomas, skip; F. Lind- say, R. Miller and T. Solly; W. Jackson, skip; C. Luke, R. Callison and W. Dearborn; P. Canning, skip; C. Baxter, E. Pearce and W. Beaton; : Joyce, skip; S. Gibbs, W. Ward and W. Matthews. Trebles (L. McConkey Tro- phy) -- E. Carswell, skip; C. Rendell and P. Wright; E. Jackson, skip; J. McLeod and Cecil Rowden; W. Duncan, skip; D. Reynolds and W. Ham- ilton; Grant Murray, skip; A. Morton and W. Huxtable. Doubles (Pierson-White Tro- phy) -- G. Luke and R. Calli- property, Jack Biddulph; local tournaments, Clarence} Hopps; local club games, Wil-| liam Matthews; membership,| dian national team members| against a squad of young Czechs backed up by several veterans. It is not rated the strongest possible Czech combi-| nation. the} Sovit team, meets the S. team tonight. They had been heduled to 2 Thursday but the Soviet team arrived in Paris only Thursday Any youngster who played in| afternoon. the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse/ to attend the banquet being} Invitations were sent out but! series goes three games, it willl due to some mishap, some of) be decided on Sunday afternoon | the youngsters will not receive|winger Bill MacMillan, 24- if any invitation. They are asked|year-old Charlottetown native Park tonight, at . Alexandra and "Pams" . win | then'to come anyway, invitation or they'll open the finals against| not, as long as they played in) Gale Lumber, on Sunday after- the OMLA this past summer. noon. Ron Taylor and Pete Landers hooked up in last night's pitch- Oshawa Driver | Ush Canada is stheduled to meet $ |Association this year is invited/the Americans Saturday. The Canadian goals were| jsecond game of their semi-final/held at the Kinsmen Hall, Sun-|scored by right winger Brian series with Brooklin Concretes,/day afternoon, at two o'clock. |Harper, 24-year-old Regina native playing his first year with the national team; right now living in Toronto, and cen- tre Danny O'Shea, 22-year-old Ajax, Ont., native now studying at the University of Winnipeg. MacMillan is in his third year with the team and O'Shea is in his second. g,|St. Catharines 5 Ottawa 1 Harry Witterick; house, Clar-| ence Foster; lockers, Sam Mac- HOCKEY SCORES OHI Junior A Kitchener 1 Hamilton 7 |Oshawa 2° Peterborough 3 | Quebec Senior |Sherbrooke 4 Victoriaville 2 |Drummondville 6 St. Hyacinthe Quebee Junior A Thetford Mines 5 Quebec 2 Shawinigan 2 Sorel 8 Last Night's Fights Los Angeles--Ernie (Indian Red) Lopez, 148, San Gabriel, Calif., knocked out Jose Val- enzuela, 148, Gomez-Palacio, Mexico, 10. Portland, Me,--Jimmy McDermott, 166, Holyoke, Mass., outpointed Pete Riccitel- son; D. Reynolds and R. Mil- ler; J, Morrison and W. Mat- thews; T. D. Thomas and W. Huxtable. Singles (Pierson Trophy) Junior champion, H. Ballem; runner-up, Harry Witterick; semi-finalists, W. Hamilton and R. Millar. Senior champion -- Gordon MacMillan; runner-up, R. Gallagher, semi-finalists, J. Cook and J. Hunter; club champion, Gordon MacMillan. W.! Centennial CHALLENGE OF | CHAMPIONS * | t October 15, I pans k TIM'S: SWANK BARN Jj Ml & MOTORCYCLE CRoss COUNTRY RACING i THRILLING, SPECTACULAR §f Organized by British Empire Motor Club, Toronto | Assisted by Ontario Centennial Commission on Townline east of Mosport ing duel and runs proved scarce as Landers limited Gale's to four Als ane Taylor gave UP' John Maracle, who recently ar hot i res ope et, won the Canadian Dirt Track | Leaming she ce Naced Y oi Championship for V-8 flat-head aR 9 P 4N\ Fords, finished the season at| hoa" matt pH the Jat OMe Bell City Speedway, near | . ._|Peterborough, with a bang last Scugog Cleaners scored their | run right off the bat, when Saturday when he won all three lWayne 'Cheesman opened with |2ces on the final card of the a single, advanced on a sacti- ran: ¢ a fice bunt by Dave March and| He won the semi - final, final scored on Phil Solomon's two- and feature races and received O'Neill Juniors | Still Unbeaten i Je fae a on re i ot oer a O'Neill Juniors ran their un- back to tie it up when Joe A MR beaten streak to four games Piontek drew a walk, advanced FOR with a 7-0 victory over Mc- on a wild pitch and scored on |Laughlin, in Oshawa High Taylor's double down the left- {Schools Junior football, played field line. | | yesterday afternoon at Mc-| The Lumbermen broke the Laughlin. 1-1 deadlock in the seventh in-| |' Larry Dolick ran for the only ning when Reg Hickey tripled) touchdown of the game, with and Piontek followed with a) TRAILER STORAGE KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. £.) PH, 728-9942 third game. If they do, then they'll play that third game at Alexandra Park on Sunday afternoon. If Pams clean it up tonight in two-straight, then they'll open the finals against Gale's, on Sunday afternoon, two-o'clock. | Ends Big Season Dave. Famme kicking a single 'wo-bagger lto account for the O'Neill scor- _Cheesman doubled in the, ing. sixth and Paul _ Parkinsor) John Keenan and Doug Alex- tripled in the 7th but Scugogs/ | p : were not able to get either run-| ander turned in outstanding de- ner across the plate, as Taylor ifensive performances for and his mates tightened their O'Neill and Dan Dell gained a defensive play. | li, 170, Portland, 10. Moncton, N.B.--Joey Durelle, 146%, Trois-Rivieres, Que., out Canada scored all its goals in the second period, when Czech Miroslav Vlach also scored.|pointed Fernand Simard, 14244, Jaromir Sosna counted for|Quebec City, 12. Durelle Czechoslovakia in the third/retained Canadian welterweight period. jtitle. : RE-ELECT WALKER CONSERVATIVE | | cushions and rubberized cleats for Arrange your winter fun now for the whole family--see us for FROM $799.95 | Sales and Rentals! go MOTO-SKI | Join the GO people this winter--there's a new, white world of fun waiting for you on your MOTO-SKI. Seven new '68 models in bright orangy-red sport many new performance- proven features, including lighter weight, extra thick seat go where the funis... On Display Now at OSHAWA TV SUPPLY Lid. Taunton Rd. £., Oshawa UNIROYAL CENTRE Perk Rd. $., Oshawa extra stability and traction! Ae OF... THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS FOR. . . total of 1022 yards on the = | ground. | The win leaves O'Neill in a '|deadlock with Donevan for first place in the league. They will play each other next Tuesday with the winner capturing first place in league standings. Oshawa Recreation Department Men's BASKETBALL PROGRAMME Inter-Mural Competition SHOTO-KAN DHARMA Ten Consecutive Mondays from 7:00 to 8:15 p.m. -- e&-- KARATE CLASSES SIR ALBERT LOVE SEPARATE SCHOOL 465 Wilson Rd. N. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 16th, 1967 FROM 7:00 to 7:30 P.M. FREE DEMONSTRATION SAT., OCT. 14th - 11 a.m.-3 NORTH OSHAWA COMMUNITY CENTRE NONQUON ROAD REGISTER AT FIRST SESSION FROM 7:00 to 7:30 P.M. REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 For further information, contact the Oshawa Rec- reation Department at The Centennial Swimming Pool and Recreation Complex, Thornton's Rd. S. INSTANT CASH' IF YOURS is o normal household with an attic or storeroom, chances are thot you've got a lot of dusty things, squirreled away... things you don't want any more that can be turned into good useable cash. No matter what you find when you examine your don't-wants, SOMEBODY wants it and will pay for it, and that somebody is right now scanning the TIMES ACTION AD COLUMNS looking for it. Seems logical to suggest that you phone and orrange for your articles TIMES ACTION AD that will make two people happy. Telephone 723-3494. 24 WORDS -- ONE DAY $1.20 acti 723-3494 Phone: 725-1111 CLASSIFIED 723-3494 YEAH, BOB! Bob Gi son, St. Louis Cardinal great pitcher, is almo "mobbed" with congratul tions. as he strides off tl mound, after striking 0 the last batter to end t! St. Lo in By MURRAY CHASS BOSTON (AP)--The sign ide Fenway Park said: *' led Sox Are Incredibly Bez 1 People." If they are incredibly bez 1, St. Louis' Bob Gibson credibly amazing. In the World Series the Ca Js won Thursday by bea pston 7-2 in the seventh iding game, Gibson had | from base-hitting and b aling Lou Brock and f rprisingly potent Ju vier and Roger Maris. But no one over-all did b Gibson accomplished. ne right-handed pitcher, ' out with a broken ai 3 om July 15 to Sept. 6, allo fie Red Sox six hits in bea "Ahem 2-1 in the series ope ' last week. Then he reduced | to five hits when he stop them 6-0 Sunday. |, PITCHERS' DUEL? >, Somehow the Red Sox o | ycame the 3-1 hole Gibson's d victory put them in, an as up to Gibson again in geventh game Thursd _ Except this time he had to | 'Jim Lonborg, also a two-g: inner who had given up. 'four hits in his two starts. © The dream duel, howe vas no contest. The Cardi: battered Lonborg, working ust two days rest, for se uns--including a homer sibson--and 10 hits in innings while Gibson set di e Red Sox on three hits. The performance, his | traight complete g striumph in series play, put : in the class of Chr He won the car for the sec Mtime--the first was in the 'series--as the outstanding 1p © er in the seven-game affair. "You can do it all... an do it all," Orlando Cep "St. Louis' exuberant first b an, yelled at Gibson ¢ grabbing him around the ! and kissing him four time: the right cheek in the n Cardinal clubhouse that drij 'with champagne. | PRAISE OF WILLIAMS Over in the subdued quarters, manager Dick liams had similar praise for 31-year-old righthander ; & Oshawa Ree PEE WEE Al BASKETB. INTER-MUI TEN CONSECUTI\ ON SATUR Commencing SATUR SIR ALBERT LO 465 REGISTER | PEE WEE GIRLS --- MUST B Register bet Registration BANTAM GIRLS -- MUST B Register bet Registration NOTE: Basie Instruction in th from tion period. For further information, partment at the Centenr Complex, Thornton's Rd. Phon --