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klin, als eam's support were the factors. Scott struck tters, all in the first zs. n had to wait until the y before they could get in any real trouble and vas his own fault. Gar- iner singled with one second on the next Don Ferguson bunted rifice and when Mar- »w wild to first, War- it all the way to score uson was on second. ll walked the next two 0 load the bases but Ferguson on an in- ind fanned John Hill to nning. The homesters Mitchell on first to ith, via a walk, but He ff on a choice play and retired the last six | order, to protect the ot their second in the 7th. Ray Suddard was Ferguson's error. He on a choice play bunt after "Moe" Bryan into a double-play, it. Suddard on_ third, out, Paul Gibbens coring Suddard with ed the last run of the the winning tally. "Rich" March, Gib- Alvin Tilk shared the our hits while Hill and had Brooklin's two A: 0100-2 4 1 LIN: 1 000--1 2 4 3; Marshall and ott and Simpson. ake Leads ice To Win goal performance by ake led Courtice to a it win over McLaugh- th school soccer ac- y night. banged in 1 goal in half and two in the ohn Hamilton scored other goal. ) SCHWARTZ CUSTOM NSMITH thorized Decler ] @ Winchester 4 "hue 'erne ou Repairs Licences, Fishing Tackle, Clothing, Coleman Stove n Parts, e South 723-6921 artment (OGRAMME 1e Oshawa Rec- anial Swimming rnton's Rd. S. 1 Hockey (DAY, T. 15 AE TIME 5 P.M. IAWA vs. -- ILTON ket Holders use 2 for this game. SERVICE own 6:00 - 6:30 - after the game. HOME GAME ,» OCT, 21 Svs OTTAWA < eed STREET WEST i 5 A ee OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE RECENT OPENING day of the pheasant season proved that the hunters go- ing afield for this game bird have little regard for game laws, each other and private property. At this rate of go- ing, it is only a question of time until all the pheasant covers are closed to hunting; stricter enforcement will take place regarding game laws ° and hunters will meet in court to answer charges of negligence or assault. All this for about three pounds of meat on the wing. IT IS STRANGE indeed that otherwise calm and clear thinking men will act stupidly when the fever of hunting hits them. The law clearly states that pheasant hunting will take place from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m., yet the first gun to go off near the Orono Reforestry on opening day was at 7:25 a.m. By 7:50 a.m. hunters were tramping the fields as- if they did not have a moment to lose. They came from the north, south, east and west; arguing all the while as to who was to go where. Private property signs had no effect on these char- acters for they climbed over fences in plain view of pla- cards. When hailed by the landowners about trespass- ing, they went on as if they never heard a cry. WE HAD OPPORTUNITY to watch a display of poor sportsmanship when two hunters worked their two dogs along a wooded ridge. One dog pointed the birds while the other dog plunged in to flush them out of the cover. The two hunters fired on six birds which. rose from the thickets and one dropped. )While the bird was being re- trieved seven other hunters tilt the across a ridge and ined themselves across and in front of the two hunters with their guns at the ready. With guns bristling in front of them, they waited for the 'two hunters to come toward *them as they worked further + characters : scoring at the 15-minute mark in the cover. These boorish admitted they were waiting for someone else to work up birds for them. to shoot. It bears re- peating that this sort of thing Kingside Boys Soccer Champs Kingside Park Pee Wees won the Oshawa Minor Soccer League championship cup, when they defeated Storie Park 5-1, in the title match at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. The game opened at a fast clip with Bill Ersil, Kingside's centre-forward, opening the with a well-taken loop shot over the head of the charging Storie goalkeeper. About 10 minutes later, Ersil made it 2-0, this time beating the goalie directly from a well- placed "corner kick'. will not be tolerated by good sportsmen, landowners and others interested in keeping hunting a good, clean and wholesome recreation. WHILE ON THE SUBJECT of pheasant hunting, we would like to direct some constructive criticism at the game commissions who are Jargely responsible for the birds in the field. These com- missions have the full power to set the Township season, licence fees, the pen-raising and release of birds and up to a point, they do a good job. But they should take a good look at where birds are being released. There is no good in placing birds into posted areas, especially if the landowners do not allow hunters access to their prop- erty. Likewise, placing birds on property that is posted the day before the opening of the season does nothing for the hunter who pays a licence to shoot birds. This sort of ac- tion tends to create the im- presson that these areas are posted for the specific pur- pose of creating private game preserves for the people who own the land. After all, it is the licence money _ that makes a game commission operational so some consider- ation should be given to the man who puts his money into their coffers, SUMMARILY, the whole business of shooting pheas- ants in regulated areas must be overhauled. The hunter' must pose himself as a de- cent person to be in the field, while the wheels of law grind out a more active program of law enforcement. The rights of landowners must be ob- served and the game com- missions must take a more active part in promoting and educating licencees in an ethical conduct of hunting. To make this a reality, every- one must co-operate so that pheasant hunting will be the safe and pleasurable sport it used to be. HERE AND THERE--Con- gratulations to nine-year-old Brian Davidson of Central Park Blvd., who was award- ed the Topagee Cottages Tro- phy for the largest fish taken by the young set on Lake Dalrymple this summer. Without any help, this young- ster caught and landed a 28Y%-inch pike, last Sunday to take top honors in the local angling derby... . AMIE DENNIS is the first moose hunter to report his kill of a 1,200-pound moose in the Cochrane district. ... PETE SORENSON, Fred Marshall, Sid Johnson, Ralph Craig and Doug. Taylor jour- neyed into the Swastika area for their moose hunt. The total take for this party was one calf... . RON TURPIN of Oshawa shot a brush wolf near Milford in Prince Ed- ward County. He downed this prize with BB shot, at ap- proximately 40 yards and thus will be richer by about $85. Attendance fell short of expectations as major league hockey made its debut in Cali- fornia and returned to Pitts- burgh after a 37-year absence. But' St. Louis' sports-happy enthusiasts gave their new Blues a gala sendoff while the California Seals and Pittsburgh Penguins flashed a surprising power in their National Hockey League openers Wednesday night. Although interest in St. Louis focused on the baseball Cardi- nals' World Series battle against Boston Red Sox, a crowd of 11,399 poured into the 14,200-seat Arena to watch the Blues earn a 2-2 come-from-be-| hind tie with Minnesota. It was| the first NHL game in St. Louis in 33 years. California Seals whipped Phi- ladelphia Flyers 5-1 in another opening tilt between NHL expansion clubs, but the game drew only 6,886 to the spanking Opening Game Attendance! | Fails To Fill New Arenas Calgary Stamps Wary wien Blye Bombers Anger St. Louis owner Sid Solomon Jr., was pleased with the recep- tion given the Blues in The Arena, recently remodeled at a cost of $1,500,000. The start of the game was delayed 1% hours by colorful opening cere- monies, with band leader Guy The sports pages of St. Louis newspapers gave the Blues- North Stars inaugural banner headlines--although the World Series, of course, got the top play. California sports writers called the attendance at the Seals-Flyers game "disappoint- at the San Francisco Cow Pal- ace." Poile is a former coach of the old San Francisco Seals in the Western Hockey League. An exposition at the Pitts- jnew Oakland Arena, which jseats 12,500. | And at Pittsburgh, where the linfant Penguins fought Mont- lreal's powerful Canadiens to a virtual standoff before bowing 2-1, the turnout of 9,307 was |short of the 12,500-seat capacity jburgh arena's exhibit hall created a parking problem that possibly curtailed attendance at the hockey game. Those who |did come out to see the expan- sion club tangle with Montreal seemed pleased with the Pen- guins' effort. jat the Civic Arena. A crowd of MOTOR CITY STORE High Doubles -- Evon Pelow 511 (158, 353); Annette Burrows 509 (256, 253); Mabel Moss 494 (270, 224); June Grice 468 (176, 292); Kay Manilla 444 (194, 250); Ann Peters 440 (228, 212); Irene Campbell 433 (225, 208); Cleta Wellman Al Hill 429 (219, 210); (244, 175); _Vera Szikzay 410 (199, 211); Mary Frobel 406 (214, 192) and Helen Burrowg 400 (201, 199) High Singles -- Nan Bennett 235, H. Ingram 230, Mae Jamieson 225, Annette lliffe 219, Mary McKnight 218, Betty Black 217, Fairley Bouckley 213, Rose Stovin 204 and Monnie Hubbell 201. Team Standing -- People's 9, Nu-Way 8, Ballinger's Meats 8, Kinloch's 7, |Angus-Graydon 7, Jordan's 6, Modern |Upholstery 6, Jury and Lovell 4, Swan's 3 and Thompson-Kernaghan 2. | Congratulations, Evon Pelow, on 353 single, | WHITBY LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE | High Triples -- Laurraine Myers 585; Florence Moore 571; Grace Sandford 1569; Elaine Avison 561; 1560; Alma Coates 556; Jean King 542; Dimple Gough 532; $. Peleshok 532; Doreen Hehoe 53). High Singles -- |Alma Coates 253, Elaine Avison |Laurraine Myers 240, 237, Joyce Cox 234, |Gladys Wiles 214, 201; Hazel Moore 207, |Grace Sandford 202. re Team Standing -- Allsorts | Gumd 11,026; Humbugs 11,332; Jelly | Beans 11, 'Savers Louli-| High Triples: M, Wanamaker 713, G. and | Galbraith 664, N. Larocque 660, L. Parry Life Savers 11,405; Beans 11,897; Buds 11,862 |pops 11,633; Maple scedatnld 11,901. | CLUB 48 | High Doubles -- Nicole Lavergne (264, 226) 490; Belle Forbes (236, 165) 401; | eS ee Nee) matty |G: Galbraith 242, Rose Anderson (211, Stonebridge (194, 222) 416. Florence Brac je! (206) and Anderson (200) COMMERCIAL LEAGUE High Triples -- T. Hoskins 785 (242, 294, 249); J, Petyko 764 (240, 274, 250) R. Holmes 734 (245, 330); J. Huband 214, W, Hare 214, E, deay 214 and S. Lawrence 213. Team standing -- Cleaners 23, Beatty Printers 16, Doyles 11, Patte's 7 and Hambley's Bev. 7. Night's Highlight -- R. Holmes 330. WIRE AND HARNESS Harding 741, Jim Ferris 701, 633. High Singles -- Marilyn Rosseauv 260, Bell 240, Ray Pleav 238, Bob Gledhill OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Gladys Wiles | Florence Moore 255, Elliott 211, 249,|Dart 207 and Marg Carmichael 203. Gough) King 223,|8, ¢ racey Pear' R. Sublotto 692 (261, 217, 214); K. Jackson 707 (300, 227); R. Wright 642 (223, 241); F. Melan- Dodgers 26, Maple Haulage 22, General Paints 10, Western Oi! 10, Honyokers 8, Rebels High Triples -- Jack McLean 745, Bill Harvey Singular 670, Bill Solomon 666, Rich Wil- Son 652, Dave Singular 649, Bev Barclay 647, Donna Walker 641 and Bill Keenan Dave Mitchell 254, Lew Neville 246, Slim/ Syd Stone 230, Wayne Gannon 226 and Cyril Weeks 226. Team Standing -- Lucky Strikes 21, Gay Six 18, Hi Los 18, Twiggies 15, Head Pins 14, Pin Pickers 13, Flyers 12, Alley Cats 11, | Balls 6. | sHeRIFF's TAILORING Lapies (are two points Stampeders atop the WFC High Triples: Linda Stairs 619 (271, 200), Doroity, Sibson as 2). Janice standings. Saskatchewan, like lughes D7 an andrea Lebaen- lovitch 613 (226 201). Calgary, has four games| pore | High Singles: Joan wall 235, pawn|remaining, and the two clubs} Carr 230 and Jean Windrim 225. jhave one more regular-season Team Standing: Fleas 17, Beetles 16,| |Tics 14, Salamanders 10, Termites 9 and| \Spiders 6. | | CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS High Triples: Molly Hartshorn 7: (313, 229), Ev Stata 696 (246, 247), Gar |Palmer 659 (266), | 266), Claude Glassford 632 |Al Smith 607 (239, 214), High Singles: Basil Bacon 234, 208, Don |Robinson 233, Bob Shay 226, Jim Car- michael 219, George Morgan 217, Ber- nice Palmer 212, Bob Miller and Bill Alex McDonald 208, (222, 218) and Team Standing: 67's 9, Darts end Quits| okes 6, Expo's, Mapa's and Rums §| and Bud's 2. LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE ton ait and be Clasp aos, ne High Singles: G. Scott 24%, N. ta- rocque 246, M. Wanamaker 234, 235, 244, R. Weods 241, T. | Regimbell 240, 8. Smith 235, 1. Hulmi 234, L, Parry 233, M. Beattie a . 1|Clapp 232, waned Team Standing: Hotshots 34, TI 2%, Try ards 22, Untouchables 21, "tip- , Centennials 16, All . cia Beavers 8. i ft Jesters 10 and. Hi| Pl Edmonton Sunday, currently By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe Zaleski, Winnipeg Blue|mos. Bombers head coach, re-ran & nightmare for his players this|Mackie says week. Argonauts last Sunday. ment may work. | said. beat us once before this year! ... and good." For the Stamps, locked In a tight race for first place in the Western conference with Grey Cup champion Saskatche-| wan Roughriders, Sunday's game and jremaining regular-season con- ____|tests are "must-win" affairs. NEED 'EM ALL perfect record in the four} 237, Jack Laverty 233, Reg Robinson 232,,remaining games will probably be needed for a first-place fin- ish. meeting Oct. 22. remaining games and Rough- ri bd contest, ob Dart 450 (214,|the season tied in the standings. | H given the first-place playoff bye by virtue of having defeated) Roughriders twice in the clubs' Joan | three meetings this season. ning for the third play-off spot.| They now ar THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 14, 1967 JF -- » ; ers' briefing Wednesday and Preenyee oe be itm Cana- started it with a film repeat ofja split finger and a_ shoulder roster, ians among the entertainers. |pombers' 53-0 loss to Toronto|injury and likely will be out of} action. the pivot spot for Bombers. the mistakes that|WFC club, Lions, coach Jim Champion this} |week continued the shuffling his) nextilineup in an attempt to find a! play their manager Bud Poile said: leral 'mann ;|Tiger-Cats at Hamilton Sunday, | with y a ger Roger Lehew is|Tig s at Hamilton Sunday,|without any noticeable symp- We had more fans than that\ oyiieq Zaleski's shock treat-\Champion will start Buddy! toms. three points behind the Eski-)Owens, a new 235-pound import, at left defensive end in place of Blue Bombers trainer Gord|Rudy Reschke. Halfback Craig Norm Rauhaus|Murray, who injured a knee in ishould return to the defensive|Lions' last game, is expected to Zaleski called a special play-|backfield for Sunday's game,|go on the 30-day injured list to but quarterback Ken Ploen has}make way for Owens on the! | vee |be televised Sunday on the The coach estimated his club| Bill Van Burkleo will fill in at national petwork, The Mtent made an average of three mis- takes on every play in Toronto game; were reviewed individually at the briefing. Bombers Stier ; : game in Calgary this weekend,|Winning combination. | ing" and Philadelphia general!iig Calgary Stampeders gen.| When Lions meet Hamilton of blindness, may progress y peg-Calgary In the camp of the fifth-place | Saskatchewan-Edmonton British Columbia|tests will not be televised. The B.C.-Hamilton game will Winni- and eon- CAUSES BLINDNESS Glaucoma, a common cause "They'll be mad," Lehew| "And don't forget, they! the their three other Lehew says no less than .a CHUC K GYLES Roughriders, who meet third- ace Edmonton Eskimos in ahead of If Stampeders win their SEAL O 7:30 ders win all but the Oct. 22) the teams will finish} owever, Calgary would be ADMISSION: Winnipeg is still in the run- Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Markham WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA STUDENTS WITH CARDS 50c HOCKEY SUNDAY WAXES | P.M. | ADULTS 1.00 in fo place, EVERYBODY GENEFITS*.-.;. EVERY COMMUNITY * MANY cannons iw ONE BODY GIVES STEPHENSON'S son 631 (210, 209, 212); J. Lyons 631 (255); A. Lupton 628 (228, 206) and T. Cusack 630 (245, 234). GARAGE High Singles -- 8. Reinherdt 248, |B. Giroux 240, B. Marsha' » BD. Lowe wi 0G. Jackson 227, D. Doughty 25,18» Frovntel 4 Wheel satlectenion treme @ Wheel Balancing, Cer Vibrations. 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 sien SSE: Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning end Reco New end Used Redietos 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 Just before half-time, Tommy McLeane made it 3-0 for King- side, from a well-placed pass by outside right Bobby Wilson. In the second half, Storie ' Park boys pressed hard and were rewarded with a fine goal by Brian Mallette, their centre- forward, who had previously missed a goal by inches but this time, made no mistake. Kingside's stout defensive play and brilliant saves by ' goalie John Jeffs, kept the Storie attackers from evening the count, at this point. The winners regained their poise and retaliated with a . hard shot by Ruslan Bahnick, to make it 4-1 and with only five minutes left, Bahnick made a spectacular 30-yard run, top- ped off with a neat shot, to make it 5-1, with his second goal of the game. Both teams played well and ' the spectators on hand had a demonstration of the grow- ing interest in soccer, among * the youngsters in the Neighbor- hood Parks. REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS Veteran hockey star Ted Lindsay anngunced his return to the Detroit Red Wings three years ago today--in 1964--after four years of retirement. RE-ELECT WALKER CONSERVATIVE There's More To See with... mm East Mall, 600 King Street East REESOR Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's Supplies, Fuels. U BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE 1004 Simcoe St. South at Wentworth Ph: -- 728-1411 3 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU! Tune-Ups - Brake Service - General Repairs | HOTEL Yenosha Oshawa's Finest Hote: For--Parties-Sales Meetings Banquets -- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION Phone 985-7951 Port Perry .@ FREE DELIVERY © vou Dest ince 1945 "You Don't Have To Play Sport eee CAR & = 1 1184 Nelson St. -- Oshawe 728-9493 Telephone 723-5278 FOOTE'S Towing Service TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE JOHN | BEAUPRE'S ESSO Open 24 Hours Daily Tune-up Specialists Hwy. No. 2 & Thickson Rd. Phone 725-7622 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK LTD. TRUCK RENTALS OSHAWA 103 King St. Hest Gueranteed Used Cars | | | bee e sti HEARD, Ma r JUNIOR ue" HOCKEY Civic Auditorium "SAT. OGT. 14th 7:30 P.M. OSHAWA CRUSHMEN COBOURG COUGARS Adults 75e Children 50c Children under 14 accompanied by an adult ADMITTED FREE ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 46 Yeors Serving You ------ POLLARD'S HOBBIES Oshawo's Hobby Supply Centre @ PLASTIC MODELS @ FLYING MODELS @ ELECTRIC TRAINS @ RACING CARS F 92 Simcoe St. North 723-9512 ------------------ downtown. Limited, 360 King FOR Street West, Oshowa, Ontario. SALE Hill Comish Electric are moving to a larger location in order to 'aie the public better. Two blocks eway from King & Simeoe Street in Downtown Oshawa. Fron on Richmond St. Terrific location right next to Oshawa's. newest @ 132' on Prince St. 86° e-Development Program Contact George Twaites 723-2008 or 723-2265. Schofield-Aker Reel Estete Fresh Up up With eee 7 You Like It... . . - 'It Likes You SMITH Beverages LTD. 723-1011 -- Oshewa SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP Golf end Fishing Equipment. FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES KEYS MADE PHONE 725-3979 497 SIMCOE ST. $. EXPERT FOR QUALITY Fett inp 77 CELINA ST. FURNITURE. IN TRADITIONAL OR MODERN RE-UPHOLSTERING REMODELLING REFINISHING OR NEW BY ORDER 728-5342 Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TONIGHT HOCKEY--OHA Junior 'B' Lokeshore League--Cobourg Cougars vs iy os aba ales Opening game of schedule, at Civic Auditorium, SUNDAY, OCT. 15 HOCKEY--OHA Junior 'A' League--Hamilton Red Wings vs Oshowa Generals; at Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m... . OHA Junior 'B' Metre League--Markham Sea! O-Wax vs Whitby Lasco Steelers; at Whitby Arena, 7:30 p.m. SOFTBALL--Oshawa cay & District Assoe.--City Championship playoff ors at Alexandra Pork, 2:00 p.m. SKEET SHOOTING--Oshawe Rod and Gun Club Championship; et Club Powis 8:00 a.m. SKIING--Oshewa Ski Club--Autumn "Drylond Training'; et Club nds; 1:15 p.m. MONDAY, OCT, 16 HOCKEY--OHA Junior 'B' Lakeshore Leegue--Oshawn Crushmen ve Cobourg Cougars; at Cobourg Arena, 8:00 p.m, TUESDAY, OCT. 17 FOOTBALL--Oshawa High Schools League--(Junior)--O'Nelll et Done- van, 4:00 p.m, and McLaughlin at Eastdale, 3:30 p.m. HOCKEY--OHA Junior 'A' Leegue--Oshawa Gonarels ot London Ne- tionals; ot Treasurer Island Arena; 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 FOOTBALL--Oshawa High Schools League--(Senior)----Eastdale at Me- Laughlin, 3:30 p.m.; O'Neill at Donevan, 4:00 p.m, and Central at Bowmanville, 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 19 FOOTBALL--Oshawa High Schools League--(Junior)--Central vs Cour- tice, at 4:00 p.m. CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Studios -- Oshawa @ Whitby @ Ajex @ Bay Ridges Phone 723-0101 735 Erie St. (Oshawa) Station Ploze FREE APTITUDE TEST Now Also Teaching DRUMS @ ORGAN @- PIANO C.C.0.M. Principal--Dr. J, Slauson, Mus. Doe., F.A.C.M. CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ® Phone 725-3555 Phone ® THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR © YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE Stafford Brothers Lid. Monuments . . « of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanle Come in now and have your cor checked and changed over for winter driving. 'PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK S&T. N. WHITBY MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK After Hours -- Residence Phone 668-5331 30 Years Experience @ INDUSTRIAL ° @ RESIDENTIAL -- ----, => a -- Ss 7h ail SSS ee aS ae -- -- Wve IE \-- ~S 2S >< call now ! OSHAWA CABLE TV 723-5278