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ier Al Etchells started off with ¢la hefty triple and scored on OSHAWA'S YOUNGEST GOLF CHAMPION Pamela Miller (left) won the 1961 Junior Girls' Cham- pionship of the Oshawa Golf and Country Club last week, defeating Kerry Clifford (right) in an exciting and well- played final match that saw the coveted title in doubt until | the 17th hole had been played. Pamela, at 13, is believed to be one of the youngest play- ers to ever win a "Club Championship" at the Oshawa club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller, 129 | Alexandra street, and her | rival, Kerry, 17, is the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. "Chuck" Clifford, 180 Glenwood cres- cent. OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS € Canadian Tire Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) TUESDAY: SEPT. 5, 1961 First Race 9 Furlongs. Parse $2000. Horse Wt PP St Tenaga ee, 116 8 Chinos Jet y 116 Caledon Pride . 116 Personality Kid 116 ume 119 Joy's Runner 106 Graybr'k's Last 116 Major Bingo 119 Start good, won drivin, Winner ch f 3 Ferd - peanty, Trainer M. Lon, Pool CLEAR AND FAST | 70 410 2 8 | '3 7 | 8-TENAGA 7-CHINOS JET 1-CALEDON PRIDE Three-year-old Maidens Canadian foaled. Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 3-% 1-1% Robinson Edwards 2-pk 2-nk Adams -- Lane 1-nk 3-24 Borgemenke Cedar Spr, 4-8! Hale -- Gardiner itzsimmons McCann Rogers -- McMillen -Pizel oti ana ~ McComb -- Dav.-Mont XXX - 4 Ibs AAC | H386, Double Pool 27,081. Second im One Mile, Purse $1900, Three years. Horse . P Neat Chance ... 119 Diometer 14 Peel Express .. Gai Linda Mary's Reward Swan Town . Happy Divorce Vinetu 2nd - w FLY » @ + 115 . 113 106 13 i A qunuatess PuannT al 7-NEAT CHANCE ... 6-DIAMETER 5-PEEL EXPRESS rennses Claiming all $2500 itr, ie Jockey Owner «440 3.00 ... 3.80 2.90 3. -% 1-1 Gomez -- Gian -1%4 > 1%Rogers -- Farr 3-2% Hale -- Rawkis 4-5%2 Morreale -- -214 Fits'ms -- Mrs, Ke W. Merril | ly Potts -- Brener 7 6% Robinson Sweenie 8- Kallai -- Manahan 115 8- Winner ch f 3 Some Gress -- Second Front. Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. Start good, won driving Pool 27,260 DAILY DOUBLE 8 and 7PAID $15.90 Third Race 7 Furlongs. Horse PP 5 Dashing Bob 119 4 Prince Sparkle 119 Apache Princ'ss 116 Roman Prince 112 Spikerdrink 116 Royal Topaz 105 King's Method 119 Ballydown 116 Dutchfilli % WpParensan 2 2 Winner b ¢ Bob Start good, won e Fourth Race Purse $1800. 4 years an Wt PP St % London Town 114 8 1 3% Sun Drift 117 3 7 5% Whisper'n Wind 114 7 6 7-nk Sherona Tofino Royal Page Thermonuclear - Wind Wave 11 2 3 21% Winner b h 3 Honeytown -- Maleo Su Start good, won driving 7 Furlongs. orse 1 -Ya Purse $1900, 2 die PAN org Claiming all $7500. wt Plek = Dashing. 4-DASHING BOB . 7.30 5.70 3.70 2 PRINCE- SPARKLE 5.70 7.20 --APACHE PRINCESS 3.70 Str. Fin Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-4% menke -- Pine 33 2nk "Po Gardiner 2-1% 3 Armstrong -- Stafford Fm 4-6% Smith -- Pasquale % Rogers -- The Pheasant Sta | Parnell X Edmiston Dittfach -- Bell 4 Coy Addison Hall Sta Behrens -- Tedorren Farm AAC Trainer A. J, Po oa Tree Routeliffe 8-L 16.10 6.00 3.40 b# N DRIFT 3.80 2.50 7-WHISPERING WIND dup Canadian foaled, Claiming a soo Str Fin Jockey Own 1-h ~ Fitzsim's -- 22 2 nk Gibb -- Uteck 3-2% 3-5% Gomez -- Kingfield Farm 4-1 4-14Dittiach -- Four L's Sta. 6-244 5-1 Potts -- White Oak Sta 5-14 6-242 Wright -- Mrs. Merrill 7-1 7-2%Morreale -- Mackay 8- 8 Robinson Elliott . Trainer A. H. Trudell Pool 38,817 Fifth Race 7 Furlongs, Horse Sardonyx Purse $2000. 2 Wt PP St % Ya 105 4 1 lnk 1-% Flaven 107 10 10 9-1% 9-1 Count Rico 111 11 11 10-% 10- Big Brown Eyes sit 2 5 7% 6% Falsun Red Quill 1 Shall Succeed .. 113 Bull Blaze 105 Buzzin ' 106 Heavy Man .... 109 Stan's Ace 114 8 1% 215 -1 1 Een Fp ] uO NRS Fig 1 -1 -h Winner b f 2 Princely Gift -- Ozama, Trainer John Passero Start good, won driving n a 4. 9 6.30 7.60 4.70 6.30 7.60 4.70 5.10 1-SARDONYX (entry) 1a-FLAVEN (entry) 10-COUNT RICO years. Claiming all $5000, Fin Jockey Owner cy 1-no Harrison XX -- Stafford-A 2-5 2-2% Armstrong Stafford-A 6-1 3-no Remillard -- Farr 4-%4 Borgemenke Gardiner 5-2'4 Hale -- Hawkins 6-1% Brown -- McMacken Sta 7-1%Dittfach -- Bell 8-2'% Parnell X -- Louis 9-14% Fitzsimmons 10- Robinson -- 5-1%4 -- 7-3 3-nk h 8 8-2 10- Pulled Up Gomez -- Crawford Couples A -- Sardonyx and Flaven X-5 XX-7 lbs AAC Cedar Springs Pool 37,754 Sixth Race One ing one igs len Purse yoser's Gattiene ery Naughty Flirt Hooker .... Popsaysno Menelodie Winner b g 4 Flushing Start good, won easily Victor hi «1 vs 113 . 110 120 . 12 105 -5 Ib Fairy Fleet. Pool 2 7. VOGEL : VICTOR 34.10 10.50 5 1-LEON 6.50 5. 3 6 CASTLEBSRRY 8 00 =". Three years and up. Allowances. Str, Fin Jockey Owner 1-3 1.3% Rogers -~ Pollock 41% 2.1% Smith -- Tenney a 3-%Fitzsim's -- Segram 4-no Dittfach -- Gardiner-Bell 5-4% Gomez -- Badzmierowski 6-314 Coy -- Tomlinson Parnell X -- Kia Ora 5 AAC Trainer H. E. M. Pollock 0,214 Fm QUINELLA 7 and 1 PAID $178.70 Seventh Race 7-LADY FRYE 4-MO! {ERNE i RACE NEY MORE 6-HASH BOY 4.40 3.30 9 furlongs. Purse > oe 4-year-olds andup, Canadian foaled. Claiming all $2, oo. St % Ya 21% Horse Lady Herne Money More | Hash Boy ...... Shasta Road ... Minstrel . 11 Delightful Gal Rube's Ace Epic Flelds Winner dk b or br f, 4, Start good, won handily. A. J. Routcliffe, $2,500. 6 4 7 2 8 1 8 Str. Fin Jockey Owner lnk 1-23% Gomez -- Four L's Sta 3-4 2-2% Gibb -- G Groves 3-nk Potts -- Janley Sta 4-1% Armstrong--Stafford Farm 5-1 Robinson -- W E Sta 6-2% Dittfach -- Connor Sta 76 8 Hale -- M J Hawkins - 8 ir Strome =Treherne, Trainer F. W. Russell. Bightn Race One and one-sixteenth miles. $3,500. Horse PE Too Many Cooks bo 2 Bon Reply ...... 6 Quick Prince ... Va Ya 2% -) 3h 41% 3-T00 MANY COOKS ., 420 3.50 2.70 1 BON REPLY (entry) 7-QUICK PRINCE Str, 23 1-h Fin. Jockey Owner 1.nk Gomez -- A F Gomez 2-1% Dittfach--Brockle, 41% 3-3% Fitzsimmons -- Janley Sta 3-h 42 Har'son--Mrs Von Rich'n 6-1% 5% Despirito -- T E Hays 5-nk S-nk Remillard -- Rovers 7-2 7-1% Coy--Davies, 3 8-nk Roy 9. r Sta Montgomery | - W J Outhwaite | Rogers Medway Sta | Bo To 4 Trainer A. F. Gomez Start good, won driving. Attendance 6,708. Pool 49,492. Total Pool | Rotenberg lout 7.10 390 2.80 Purse$2,000. 4-year-olds and up. Claiming ail [England defeated Len Matt! Even Count In peewee Finals The Oshawa Legion Minor {Baseball Association's first Pee| [Wee League championship wil |establish : an early record, wit a fourth game being now neces- 2 to declare the winners f |what was scheduled to be a 2- | out-of-3 title series. The deciding ' |game is tomorrow at 6.00 p.m. With elimination staring them (nosed out Gower's Realty 5-4 0 last night at Alexandra Park, for their first win of the finals. Gower's won one and the other {one ended in a tie. o the victory, total of 11 batters in the seven- inning affair and allowing only three hits. Prest doubled in the first in- gd Seeding game of Central| second season of professional|title, not having enough at bats. | ning Alexander was hit by a |pitched ball and Zufelt singled 0! to score Prest with the first run|W am They got their|-- Series A {other three in the fourth when at Southmead; Series Zura opened with a triple and|180N | for Gower's. Alexander, grounded to the in- field and was safe, with the Jr. Legionnaires 'Qust Burlington # | ley ? [Butch Dowe walked and Pipher Osnawa Legionnaires advanc- ed to the second round of the Ontario - Baseball Association Junior "A" playoffs last night at Kinsmen Civic Stadium, blanking Burlington Lumber- kings 7-0. Oshawa took the best-of three series in two consecutive games. Oshawa expects to meet either Hamilton or Mer- {ritton in the next round Righthander Jimmie Pipher fashioned the shutout, working the full nine-inning distance. He struck out 11 batters and walk- ed six, en route to the victory. The Legionnaires collected 10 hiis off loser Johnny McTavish of Burlington. Legionnaires hit the score sheet the first time at bat, plating two runs and from that point were never headed. Catch- Stan "Butch" Dowe's infield choice play hit. Ted Whiteley scored Dowe with a clutch two- bagger. Another run crossed the plate on the 3rd frame. Ted White- singled, Jim McConkey walked and Whiteley scored on Roger Reeson's hit. Two more runs crossed the plate in the 4th. Pipher was safe on error. scored on Whiteley's sacrifice fly. Another run crossed the the 6th and scored on Bob Reid's sacrifice fly. Oshawa completed the scoring in the 7th inning, on Roger Reeson's single then Tom Brewer walked and Jimmie Pipher hit safely. Ted Whiteley led the Oshawa hitters with three hits, including a double. Ron Bell and Roger, Reeson collected two hits apiece. Johnny Allison and John Greer shared Burlington blows. DIAMOND DUST -- Legion- naires journey to Talbot Park in Toronto tomorrow night for the opening Leaside Junior Base- ball Association semi-final. The last time Oshawa won the play-off was back in 1959 -. Roger Reeson, starry left hand- er with Legionnaires, will draw the starting pitching assign- ment, against People's Credit Jewellers . . Second game of the series goes Saturday in Lea- side. BURLINGTON -- Allison, ss; Greer, 1b; McTavish, p; Kil lingbeck, If; Tufford, c; Moore, rf; Ireland, 3b; Sharpe, cf; Pitt, 2b; Haggerty, 2b in 8th. OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES -- Etchells, ¢; Dowe, ss; Reid, 2b; Whiteley, 1b; Bell, cf; McCon- key, If; Pope, If in 8th; Ree- son, rf; Brewer, 3b; Pipher, p. % R HE Burlington 000 000 000 0 2 2 Oshawa 201 201 10X 7 10 2 Umpires -- McIntyre (plate) plate on Ron Bell's key blow. Dowe opened with a triple in and Clark (bases). Houdaille Team Blanks Black's In Ex. Contest Houdaille Industries of the Inter-County Softball League, played an exhibition game with Black's Men's Wear of the UAW League, last night at Lakeview Park Black's a taste of the whitewash brush they have been wielding so often this season, winning 20. Earle started on the mound for Houdaille and after allow- ing one hit in the first four frames, gave way to Kornylo, who gave up two singles, both by Clark, frames. Houdaille Industries got their first run off McKee fourth when Cairnes was safe on an error and Kuney follow- ed with a triple. In the fifth, El- liott opened with a single, ad- vanced on an infield out and scored later on a passed ball, to conclude the night's scoring. Talbot pitched ning for the winners, out three batters and giving up one hit, a double by Kuney. BLACK'S -- Sutton, cf; Mor- den, Ib; Eldridge, Clark, p; Woods, ¢; Kuney, ss; 2b; Elliott, lo, p in 5th; and Houdaille gave in the last three in the sixth in- striking the ¢; Knox, Garrow, 3b; McKee, McGarry, If; 2b; Maeson, rf; Talbot, p in 6th. HOUDAILLE Jones, If; Tutak, 3b; Cairnes, LH 1b; rf; Earle, p; Korny- Crosmas, 260 in the face, Canadian Tire lads Carrol pitched Canadian Tire] striking out aj choice play being too late at the |plate. Then Dagleish was safe on the catcher's error and he|P scored a little later on to make {the score 4-4 at the time. Jack-| son walked with one out and got as far as third, but Carrol fanned the next two batters. In 80/the 6th when Messent went to third with two out, on an infield {inning with a strikeout. Mrs. "Trudell hobble, Carrol again ended the|' Heffering's Defeat Brown, cf; Hrico,| 8 3b in 6th. | r TE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September §, 1961 "N7 OTTAWA (CP)--If the fishing bi starts to decline in your favor- ite lake don't go yelling for a restocking program. Chances are it will be a waste of money. Two experts in fish manage- ment contend that anglers who look to hatcheries to remedy poor fishing are still in the dark ages of fish management. "The advantages of artificial over natural production . . . are not significant enough to justify the effort and costs required in hatchery operation," says W. A. Clemens of the University of British Columbia zoology de- life unharmed. much faith in the development tists seek to cross two or more species and retain the best features of each. brids can be developed in hatch- eries easily enough but when they are released the hybrids will interbreed with the natural fish population and quickly lose the new strain. ut leaves other fish and water| Neither researcher places f hybrid fish in which scien- Mr. Clemens says such hy- The only way to retain a Hatchery Fish For Restocking Program Often Money Wasted hybrid was to stock a barren lake with the new species, an experiment which hadn't been tried on the scale needed to de- cide its value. Hatcheries are not altogether discarded by the two rep Mr. raising may be essential in cer- tain areas where natural spawn- ing becomes impossible. Mr. Larkin sees some value in the "put and take" policy where larger hatchery fish are re- leased to be caught almost im- mediate] '5. Clemens says hatcl. ry. And partment, Echoing that sentiment is P. A. Larkin of UBC's institute of fisheries who says in most cases 'hatchery culture is a dubious investment and is never a satisfactory substitute for natural reproduction." The comments are contained in study papers prepared for the Resources for Tomorrow conference in Montreal Oct. 23- |PREVENT FLOODS Among the topics to be tack- led at the wide-ranging confer- ence will be the future of sports fishing in Canada and what can be done to ensure the preser- Trenton RCAF Here, Series All Tied Up | Oshawa Heffering's Imperials | defeated Trenton RCAF 5-1 be- fore a large crowd at Alexandra | Park ast night, to even up their| [DASA Eastern Ontario zone| finals in the Senior "B" offs, at one win apiece. to be played in Cobourg, later| this week. Ted Jones, orthodox left-hand- er, was in fine form to limit the Trenton Flyers to just four hits and one run. Alexandra singled 1| with two out in the first inning nd the visitors didn't get an- other runner on base until the 7th, when Drake opened with a double, advanced on an infield Third and deciding game is out and scored their lone run on a limely single by Mowat: Jones struck out 13 batters |and didn't issue a single walk, {for his best pitching perform. | ance of the season. His mates] | support. Kibblewhite, also a lefthander, {went the distance for Trenton | RCAF. He walked his first bat- [ter of the game, Ron Simcoe, and a sacrifice and an error saw Simcoe score the first run of the game. The home forces struck for their other four runs, all in the third inning. Jim Claus tripled to start it off then Simcoe singled, Ralph O'Reilly doubled, Jack Logeman singled with one vation of good fishing areas. { Mr. Clemens says the im- {provement of spawning beds land development of artificial {spawning grounds shows prom- SPORT OUTDOORS -- WW IF YOU'RE Nor HAVI ANY LUCK, PUT A SHINY SPINNER ON YOUR LINE NEAR THAT NATURAL BAIT OR PLUG, IT MAY ATTRACT 'EM. ROUBLE LIGHT= ING A MATCH FOR THAT By Jack Sords lise of becoming a more efficient {cure for declining fish popula- | Kibblewhite, p; Mowat, rf in 6th. out and advanced on a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly and scored on John Carnwith's| |single to complete the four-run rally. Kibblewhite and his Trenton play-| backed him up with errorless mates held Heffering's hitless|food and cover fish need. for the last five innings and it ended at 5-1. TRENTON RCAF -- Beck, 2b; | Drake, 1b; Alexandra, ss; | Hughes, cf; H. Cole, rf; D. Cole, | If; Smith, c¢; Girrard, 3b;| OSHAWA HEFFERING'S--R. Simcoe, 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Buz- minski, If; Logeman, rf; Shear- er, cf; Carnwith, 1b; Jordan, ss; Jones, p; Claus, ¢; Hickey, rf in 8th. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Junior "A" Playoffs -- Oshawa Scugog Cleaner? & and) Owen Sound McArthur years, at Barrie, 5.15 YS yt Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki anis Bantam League Playoffs) , Sunnyside Park "B"", Ni Park at Fernhill Park; , Lake Vista at Radio "DP", Kingside at 1st games of 2-out- all games at 6.15 | Series *'C' Park; Series College Hill; v3 series; u AW League -- Karn's Drugs | vs Oshawa Real Estate, at Alex- andra Park, 6.00 p.m. GAMES FOR THURSDAY | SOFTBALL UAW League -- Horne's Esso Station vs Town and Country, at| Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. Oshawa City and District P-lthe flu the last week of the sea- Johnny Ryan completed his] [baseball in the U.S. on Labor; Day in grand style. | Ryan, who had a bout with| son and missed five games in a row, came back in the line-up Monday and cashed in both runs with a clutch single as Duluth Superior won the pennant over St. Cloud. Ryan finished the season with a batting average of .350. Before the flu bout, Ryan was batting |.381 and played a week with the |flu in helping his club win the pennant. Last year with | |Decatur, Ill, in the Mid-west| {loop Ryan finished the season | {with a mark of .313. | Canadian Tire got their first| | Assoc. (City Championship Play-| Ryan was the top hitter In the {run in the second stanza when | offs) Salowski opened the inning with |Tony's AA Vendors, Esso vs at Alex- McLean's la homer off Zufelt. Then with|andra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game one out, Allman also hit for the of 92-out-of-3 series. | circuit, to put the Tiremen in| front. | BASEBALL | Leaside Junior League -- Osh- In the next inning, McConkey |awa Legionnaires vs People's opened with a double, DeHart|Credit Jewellers at Talbot Park, walked and then with two out, Slack was walked to fill bases and Corneal came through with a timely single, Itwo of his mates. With the score tied at 4-4, plate with what proved the win- {ning run, when Salowski follow- led with a two- bagger. Canadian Tire touched Zufelt| for eight hits in this game and earned their win. 2b; Prest, ss; D. Alexander, cf; Zufelt, p; J. 'Alexander, Cc; Dag- |leish, Hf; Messent, 1b; Jackson, If; Christianson, 3b. CANADIAN TIRE Mec- Conkey,1b; DeHart, rf; Carrol, |p; Salowski, If; Slack, cf; Cor- neal, ss; Allman, 2b; Tutin, 3b; a9] Whiting, c GOWER'S REALTY--Warner, | | | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Leaside, 7.30 p.m.; 1st game of the 2-out-of-3 semi-finals. | Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. to score (Pee Wee League Championship | Finals) -- Gower's Realty and [Canadian Tire, at Alexandra Canadian Tire got the winning|Park, north diamond, 6.00 p.m. run in the bottom of the fifth sharp; 4th and deciding game of when Carrol himself tripled with | series. .jone out and galloped over the SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- Kickers vs Hungaria, at 7.00 p.m. and Peterborough vs Italia, lat 8.30 p.m.; both games at {Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi- um. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Tuesday night's Old Country soccer games: ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division | Burnley 2 Leicester 0 Ipswich 2 Blackburn 1 Second Division | Brighton 2 Stoke 1 Scunthorpe 2 Bristol R 1 Third Division Rogers -- Shermanor Farm (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brisioi C 1 Newport 2 | Saint John, N.B.--Dave Hil. Grimsby 1 Brentford 0 Delightful Gal claimed by L. E. Taylor. |ton, Edmundston, N.B., knocked | Watford 1 Shrewsbury 1 Billy Reynolds, featherweights. London -- Dave Charnley 17, Cuba, 1, lews Philadelphia, 13614, th {Howard King, 202, Reno, Nev. McNel'n defeated Dick Richardson, 206% | England 10. Omaha, Neb. -- Chino Diaz, |135, Puerto Rico, stopped Joey Parks, 136, Omaha, 10. Fourth Division Doncaster 1 Colchester 4 FOOTBALL LEAGUE Cup Final 2nd Leg "| Aston Villa 3 Rotterdam 0 Aston Villa wins cup 3-2 on to- tal goals. PERMANENT PLEATS Nylon pleats permanently set by commercial procedures re- Chicago -- Henry White, 147, main for the life of the gar- Cincinnati, defeated Virgil Ak- ment, lins, 152. St. Louis, 10. | while orlon fabric pleats |Class C Northern League but Johnny Ryan Has Another Big Year In Pro Ball Loop didn't qualify for the batting He came to bat 260 times. Dur- ling the early part of the 1961 |schedule, Ryan played in the Class "A" Sally League with Knoxville. During the year in Class "A" and Class "C" Ryan had a combined batting aver- age of .308. The parent Detroit Tigers, who own Ryan's professional contract, have asked him to play "Winter ball" this season. He will be playing with Tampa in the Florida Winter League, starting on Oct. 15 and running to Dec. 15. Ryan expects to have a shot | at Detroit next season. He feels he'll start with Denver Bear in American Association next year. Ryan's team started the play- offs on Tuesday night, in Duluth. 01d Woodbine's Eight Races In Under 3 Hours TORONT O(CP) -- Old Wood-| bine Park's program of eight races was run off in two hours and 55 minutes Tuesday. Track officials announced there will only be a 25-minute interval between races through- out the remainder of the meet- ing. Normally, races are run at 30 - minute intervals on North American rtacks. Tuesday's feature race, the Clancarrig Purse, 'was won by Vogel's Victor, claimed by Hume. Pollock of Toronto for $3,500 June 9. Since then the horse has won three races and has been racing in the $10,000 class. Ridden by Chris Rogers, Vo- gel's Victor defeated Leon K by 3% lengths. Castleberry fin- ished third. Vogel's Victor paid $34.10 to win and combined with Leon K for a quinella of $178.70. It was the first win of the meeting for Rogers, who re- turned to Canadian tracks re- cently after a lengthy career in the United States. Boyd Carter Out For Five Weeks TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference learned Tues day that corner linebacker Boyd Carter will be lost to them for about five weeks as a result of injuries suffered Monday against Hamilton Tiger - Cats. He suffered four broken ribs when he blocked Bob Jarus on the game's opening kickoff. can be re-set. Guard Art Darch is being ex- I -- ---- {hood Assoc. {game. Storie Park Boys Whip Radio Park Storie Park Pee Wee Boys scored a 154 decision over Radio Park lads last night at Radio Park, in their Neighbor- Softball playoff Wright, pitching for Storie, gave up two walks and -a single by Rider in the first inning for one run. The homesters added two in the sixth when B. Kelly walked and Konopacki homered. Their other run came in the seventh, by Mathews on a walk and then a good hit by W. Kelly, with two out. Konopacki pitched for Radio and had a tough night of it. Storie Park got rolling in the second for four runs and they added one in the third when Chemlowsky homered. The fourth inning was disas- trous for Radio as the Storie team got a homer from Chem- lowsky and also timely safeties from Neuman, Bilinski, Wright, Nestic, Fry, Ostle and McKen- zie, the latter getting a triple. In all, there were 11 hits, plus a couple of walks, for a total of 10 runs. This clinched the win for Storie Parkers. amined for possible injuries of a similar nature. He was hurt during Monday's game but re- turned after a brief rest. Mike Wicklum, a Queen's Un- iversity graduate expected to make his Big Four debut Mon- day, was hurt during a week- end practice. He pivoted to catch a pass and caught his foot in a hole. Tests will be taken to determine whether sur- |with three hits was the big hit- | tions. Flood control was another im- {portant factor, preventing flash floods from destroying spawn- ing beds and keeping water {levels to a point at which fish {can ascend streams easily. He suggests reforestation as a {way of rehabilitating sport-fish- |ing streams by creating the Mr. Larkin says hatchery fish {often die soon after release be- cause they cannot cope with the sudden change to wilderness water or are injured and ex- |hausted in transport. Both experts say the removal of undesirable fish species is the best way of developing better game fishing. But the problem is to find a chemical which will do the job without harming the desirable fish. | Experiments are untler way to find such a chemical and the search has been spurred by development of the lamprey eel poison which destroys the eel EED 4 TIRES PAY FOR 3 GET ONE FREE! Choose any four, any size . . . Dominion Royal Master, Safety 8, Safeway or Air Ride Tires. Pay for just THREE -- Get One FREE! 'Kingside Peewees Defeat Sunnyside Kingside Park Pee Wee Boys defeated Sunnyside Park lads 11-9, last night at Sunnyside] Park, in a Neighborhood Asso- ciation Pee Wee Boys Softball League playoff game. Beharrell pitched the win for Kingside with Sunnyside scoring in every inning except the fourth and seventh frames. Eldridge FREE MOUNTING NO EXTRAS Terms: $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 ter for the losers, with Tuck- luck, Peyton and Cockerton all hitting well. Graham, pitching for Sunny- side, also yielded runs to King- side in five of the seven frames. The winners missed in the sec- ond and seventh innings. For {them, Tarasewicz, Rimland, [ Hewitt, Clarke, Paterek and Rout all batted very well. DOMINION TIRE STORES more Canadians drink BURNETT'S than any other Gin BART CELEBRATED 4, gery is necessary to correct &| damaged knee cartilage.