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i, | 10: THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Friday, July 16, 1968 "TROPHY AWARDS HIGHLIG ' aes boukeb 4) } ah ag , oe ov oa" We "3 ' % fers (4 + * § 3 ~ Scugog Cleanera If nothing else, it proved the honesty of FISHING REPORT the tournament operators. Peo- ple's held their older rivals for the first few innings but gradu- ally wilted and it ended 6-0, al- though Konopacki had nine strikeouts for the Juveniles and Hough, his relief man, picked up three more ir. the 6th inning. Mason fanned 13 in this game. "Pike And Pickerel High In Week's Success List Lawn Bowlers In E.0. Playoffs Three Oshawa 'area teams will carry the banner of Dis- From This Area REMEMBER WHEN ... Whirlaway buried Sea- 'biscuit's all - time money- winning record 23 years ago today--in 1942 -- when he came from nowhere to win the $43,850 Massachusetts Handicap. This brought his earnings to $454,336 for 2% TORONTO (CP) -- Pike and) ickerel. offered the best chance to the angler last week las catches ranging from good to excellent were reported throughout the province. The weekly report issued by the Ontario department of lands and forests, showed excel- lent pike and pickerel fishing in Kenora, Lake St. Clair and Kamiskaming Lake. The bass. and muskellunge season, which started June 26 in most areas, improved in a few districts. Bass catches were good at Rondeau Bay, Tweed, Sioux Lookout, White Lake and Sudbury. M fishing ranged from poor to fair across On- tario, but good catches -were reported at Lindsay and Sioux Lookout, Trout: were poor, but several districts showed good stream! and brook fishing. Most areas attributed poor catches to trout running deep and not rising for the bait. Reports from 21 districts as of Wednesday: lent. Pike good. Jrout poor in lakes, fair. in 2 bf Sault Ste. Marie -- Pickerel fair in Mile Lake, Anjimami Lake, Ogas Lake and Tnnnel River; good in Redrock Lake and Collect Lake, Pike good in Peshu. Lake, poor in Lake Lauzon. Trout .good in OM Woman Lake, Sand Lake and Gamitigami Lake, fair in Bright Lake and Rocky Island Lake. Cochrane -- Pike good, Pick- erel and trout fair. - Swastika--Pike and_pickerel good. Trout good in Watabeag Lake, St. Anthony Lake and \Larder Lake. SOUTH Lake Simcoe -- Bass fair in Lake Couchiching, good in Lake St. John. Pike and pickerel fair to good. EAST Lindsay -- Muskellunge good in Gooderham, fair in Camp- bellford and Apsley. Bass good in Gooderham, fair in Kawar- tha Lake, Pike, pickerel and trout fair to good. | Pembroke -- Pike, pickerel -- and bass poor to fair in Ottawa Sioux coke Pike PRO 5 Uepuigibe aie Prowl fact of ears Tor iy ever lent. Pickerel, bass and trout) Tweed -- Bass good. Pike, \Ush ee good. pickerel and muskellunge fair.| Fort Frances -- Pickerel and|Trout poor to fair. | | Woodstock eliminated Smith- ville 5-2 in their first game, with Pat Werby having three of his team's seven hits, to help) Harry Lattimer to the win over' R. Tylee. This was a 2-1 game, with Smithville leading, until the seventh, when Woodstock got to Tylee for a four - run splurge. , John Horton struck out 10 bat- ters to pace Scarboro David- son's to their 3-1 opening win} over Sydenham, in a_ well pitched game, with Scarboro having an edge in hitting power, against McMahon, to earn the win. Quarter-finals prod more hectic action. Brockville nosed Belleville 2-1 in this thriller with Hodgkinson again pitching the win. He fanned 10 and allow- ed only three hits. Kirkjand's homer broke a 1-1 tie, in the fifth inning. Hastings drew a bye in the opening round and then tangled with Niagara - On - The - Lake} in the quarter-finals. They bat-| tled to a brilliant 9-inning de- cision with McRae's winning out 1-0 on three-straight hits, in the 9th inning. Shepperd pitched the shutout and Fife was his talent- ed rival. It took 11 innings before Scar- boro eliminated Willowdale 3-2. Willowdale had two on and no- body out in their 11th inning but trict 14, in the Eastern Ontario) a ee wn Bowling tion, this Saturday at Peterbor-|_ fore he retirel. 'A Whitby rink composed of/BUFFALOES COVER WORLD Lloyd Sabins, skip; Tom Hen-| More than 100,000,000 water stock, Earl Judge and Harry/jbuffaloes live in a warm- Lott, will represent thé district.|weather belt stretching across Sam McMillan and George Con-|three continents. 4 stable, of Oshawa, will play in|; the doubles. Ed. Lugtenburg,|if skip; Dave Reynolds and Clint|| Baxter, of Oshawa, will play|} in the Colts' triples and Vic Fox-|f} hall, of Cobourg, will play in the singles. The representatives of four|if} districts, stretching from Ot-\f} o Bling tawa to Richmond Hill, willl] @ STEAMSHIP take part ir the play at Peter-|f borough, which will be held on|f} a round-robin basis. Play will commence at 9 a.m. and con- tinue through the afternoon, The winners in the various} categories will advance to the) Ontario final, to be held July 31, at Leaside. The Ontario champions will take part in the Dominion final, at Edmonton, jlate in August, | Vic Foxhall, of Cobourg, will] years of racing, and they, "were to reach $561,161 be- . d tell HOTEL __ RESERVATIONS Call 123-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 King St. E, manager), John Piper, Ron Siblock, Dave Hickey, Dave March, Glenn Elliott, Tony Zatowny, Bob Hraynyk, Larry Peters (assist. coach) and Roger Plancke (coach). Peter Norris, Brian Gaskell, Bob Mason, "Mike Siblock | (sponsor), Benny King,Paul Gibbens and Alvin Tilk; (standing) -- Chris Mason It marked the second time in the eight-year history of the event that Scugog Clean- ers have won it. Left-to- right, they are (seated)-- §CUGOG CLEANERS, Oshawa's own classy entry, captured top honors in this year's annual All-Ontario Junior Softball Tournament. bass fair. Trout poor. Kemptville--All fishing poor) North Bay--Pickerel good injin Lanark County, Pike fair in Lady Evelyn Lake, fair in Lake|St, Lawrence River. failed to score. Vanderveer, of|Nipissing. Trout good in Lake} For a fast start * e ! the winners, claimed 13 strike-/Timagami and Rib Lake, fair WEST | fly to Europe Via London this Fall! outs while his rival, Pugh, hadjin Brophy Lake. Pike fair. Lake Erie--Pickerel good 'in the amazing total of 21 victims.| White River--Pike and pick-|Lake St. Clair and Detroit) - Scugog Cleaners eliminated erel good. Trout fair, |River, Bass and pike good at) Woodstock 5-1, in their quarter-| Kenora -- Pickerel excellent.|Rondeau Bay. : | final round. Mason fanned 10 Bass and pike fair. Trout poor.) Lake Huron -- Trout fair to} and gave up only one lone hit, Sudbury--Pickerel, bass andjgood in lower Georgian Bay,) a double which was fumbled | 'rout fair. Pike good. : Bruce County and Grey County, | and gave Woodstock their only| Chapleau--Pike and _pickerel|poor in other sections. Pike and) run..Pete Norris was Oshawa's good. Trout fair. : |pickerel fair. Bass fair to good hitting star in this one, with a oo pickerel wags brag County and Grey) Automatic baggage transfer. Coaches seiagann eed asconhae | Kapuskasing--Pike, Parry Sound--Pickerel good) ore y. 5 minutes to connecting flights, SEMI-FINALS land trout good. in Lake Nipissing, fair in Moon| And if you wish, you may stopover In the two semi-final games,| Geraldton -- Pickerel excel-\River. All other species fair, | in London at no additional fare. the win-or-else action for a berth| 4 in the finals, pl iall See your Travel Agent. n e finals, play was especia y) keen and exciting. | RENT.-A- CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH > BOAC Niagara - On - The - Lake Mc- $ os PLUS LOW 5.00 PER DAY BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA Why London? Because BOAC and Air Canada offer up to 5 transatlantic flights daily to London. And because London is the only city in all of Europe offering more than 200 flights a day to 63 different European destinations. No customs or immigration formalities if you're in transit. pickerel Rae's eliminated Brockville 3-1.) MILEAGE CHARGE Hodgkinson was too tired to be 725-6553 as effective as usual, for Brock- RUTHERFORD'S ville while Wiens, fresh and con-/ fident, gave up only four hits| CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 14 ALBERT ST. 725-6553 Oshawa's Authorized Agent FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LIMITED 57 King St. East 728-6201-2-3 gave Brockville their only run; as it turned out. McRae's staged a three-run rally on as many| hits, in their fifth inning. | In the other semi-final sizzler, Oshawa Scugog Cleaners nosed out Scarboro 1-0, with Mason fanning another 13 batters and allowing only two hits, to keep Scarboro at bay and then in the top of the 8th, Paul Gibbens homered, with two out, for the only run of this game. UMPIRES KEPT BUSY As usual, the heavy schedule and one walk. The lone walk) Oshawa BOB MASON, pitcher for \ the tournament champions, is shown here receiving the hitting stars, especially in the final, against Niagara -On-The-Lake. In the rear can be seen John Brady, past-president of the OASA, who acted as master of ceremonies for the trophy presentations and Clare But- ler, of Willowdale, 1st vice- president of the Ontario Amateur Softball Associa- BRUCEMcARTHUR, President of the Oshawa City and District Softball Association, sponsors of the annual All-Ontario Junior Tournament, is shown above (right) presenting the Asso- ciation's championship tro- phy to "Mike"' Siblock, spon- sor of Oshawa '"'Scugog Cleaners,' as 1965 .tourna- ment winners. tion. --Photos by. Hornsby Studio Speedy's specialized muffler service gives you more for your muffler dollar high standards as car manufacturers authorized replacement parts. Speedy buys these mufflers in large volume at lower cost. The saving is passed on to you. Come in today fora tree muffler and exhaust system check-up, n " €njoyable people moving "Labatt Fifty Ale! » AVAILABLE NOW IN BOTH BOTTLES AND CONVENIENT NEW"ZIP OPEN" CANS Oshawa's Newest and Finest MuMer Centre 206 KING STREET 728-6268 Open Monday through Saturday & a.m. to 6 p.m, Friday nights till 9 p.m, most coveted individual award of the event. Donor "Mull" Mulholland presents his troy to Bob, who was voted "The Most Valuable Player" in the tournament. The Oshawa player not only of the tournament, with very pitched his team to victory little recess between games, tly four gee -- kept a large crew of competent ayer wap Sao one Ot net umpires "'on the jump" all day. Staff members of the Oshawa OSHAWA WINS IT City and District Softball Um- 1-0 scores and there were also}kinson struck out 11 batters and|pires Association acted as vol- a jtwo other games that ended up} gave up just three hits, to elim-|unteer officials for the tourna- |with a one-run margin, scores|inate Galt, perennial finalists,,;ment. With several absent due All-Ontario Tournament jof these being 2-1 and 3-2, whilejon a 1-0 score, the only runjto shift work, holidays, etc., jtwo other games ended with ajbeing scored in the 8th inning|adequate supervision of the p id d M Th ill |3-1 'score. jwhen Christie walked and)games, with usually three offi- | scored on Patterson's. double|cials assigned to each game, rovl e any Tl S |HOW beng hops land Shorey's sacrifice fly. |wotld have been impossible | A brief, thumb-nail type of| Niagara Falls had all they| Without the very fine assistance , awe -- Ture gn sudden death |TePoTt of the 13 games played,| outa handle to eliminate Bin. given by six members of the The Sth Annual All - Ontario|ame that went 11 innings be. [reveals the important highlights.) ce in ahele : |Port Perry Softball Umpires Junior Softball oraaen fore a winner was declared. An-|, 1" the first round, Belleville | vhich reosited ba cuter sore] -- classic for both teams and spec-\other game went'to the 9th be-|"efeated Zephyr 5-2, with catch-\7 5 sore, Binbrook scored in Members: of the Port Perry tators, sponsored each year by|fore a decision was reached and|¢r B. Moon being the outstand- the 6th, to tie the count at 4.1; Umpiing contingent, who earn- the Oshawa City and District|two others required eight in-|ing star of the game. He open- when McRae's scored six runs|@ the grateful appreciation of Softball Association, is now his-|Mings of play, .to settle the ed it with a homer, to help B.Jin a wild 6th inning spree of the tournament sponsors, for tory, but the thrills provided in|issue. Ethier to his win over R. Lun-ltheir own while Binbrook came|'¢it _ splendid co-operation, the 1965 tournament will stamp| Not only were four of the sent: Lunney was great, he fan- hack in the 7th, with a des-|¥°"° Gary Venning, Wayne Ven- this year's edition as one of the, in th jned 13 in seven innings -and| orate 4-run rally, that saw the|™S» Bill Harper, Bill Harrison, Git eectting in the history. of the tournament in the/held Belleville to six hits, but|Pame end with the tying runs on|#¥ Doupe and Carl McGill. tie event. | overtime" category but threejerrors by his mates, cost him | pases. | Others, not directly associated jof the other seven games were |this game. | lwith the Oshawa Association, SCUGOG CLEANERS WIN won in the final 7th inning. .| "By "the luck of the draw'--|HOMESTERS MEET who also generously volunteer-| Oshawa Scugog Cleaners won| And if those figures do not|Galt. Slees and Brockville met) The 'luck of the draw" struck\ed their services and were of} the 1965 tournament, to delight\show what a wonderful day of|in the very first round and onejagain in the second section of|great assistance, were Norman} the large hometown section of|thrills was enjoyed by the fans,\of the finest games of the en-\the 1st round, when Oshawa|Frazer of Willowdale, "Huck" the huge crowd of a Imot05,10s|then add to them the fact that|tire tournament was witnessed|People's Clothing' Juveniles|Matthews of Cobourg and Joe jl watched the championship|three of the games resulted in|by the early fans, as big Hodg-|were drawn. against OshawajVasko, of Oshawa. nal. | ' Last year's tournament cham- pions, McRae's Plumbing, from Niagara - On - The - | ake, bat-| tled their way over some tough) # Opposition, to reach the final) ¢ bracket, in a gallant bid to re- tain the Oshawa City and Dis- trict Tournament Trophy, but in}: 7 the final game, they were beat-) : en 8-3. In this one, the Scugog Clean- ers played their best softball of this season, with pitcher Bob Mason on the mound for his fourth straight' sudden - death game of the day, limiting the powerful Niagara Falls club to only three hits -- two of which came in the 8th inning, after there were already two out. Mason was also the hitting star of this game, with three singles and a two-run homer, in six appearances at the plate. He also contributed to a couple of his team's other victories dur- ing the day, with his bat, as well as pitching arm. Mason's selection as winner of the coveted individual trophy, as "Most Valuable Player" for the day, was a foregone conclusion, before the votes had been final- ly tallied. His performance in the final game, as winning tcher, assured that -- and t A . somo "rg peben vam At Speedy Muffler King only qualified experts, when donor "Mull" Mulholland| Using tools especially designed for muffler jobs, of Toronto, presented his trophy| work on your car. They install mufflers faster-- to the popular Oshawa pitcher. | and better. You save time and money. Speedy's STORY-BOOK FINISHES | Mufflers are designed and engineered to the same All games in the tournament} were scheduled as 7-inning af-| fairs, with only the final to go) the full nine-inning route. | But the undeniable proof of the outstanding competition pro vided by the strong teams en-