VETERAN ANGLER A.C. (Sandy) Stark of 14 Colborne st. ¢@, who has been fishing for more than 60 years, as a hobby, land- ed this 10-pound pickerel last weekend from his Scarboro Davidson Motors nosed out Oshawa Scugog Cleaners 4-3, last night at Blan- tyre Park, to even up their OASA Junior "A" playoff series at one win apiece, While not fully confirmed, it is anticipated that the third and deciding game will be played in Agincourt, this Saturday, Johnny Horton, pitching for Scarboro edged Bob Mason, for the pitching honors, with Horton fanning 10 batters while Mason claimed eight strikeout victims, Scugogs collected 10 hits and Scarboro had nine, but errors gave the homesters their win- ning margin. Scarboro' scored first, with a pair of runs in the fourth inning, Dwight Vandermeer doubled and Tom Drennan followed with a single, to left and a wild throwing error, permitted. Dren- nan to score also, In the next inning, Horton himself doubled with one out and then after two out, Aiken was safe on an error throw and scored on the play, to make it 4-0, Scugogs got their first run in the seventh on back « to « back the plate, Norris Scarboro Juniors Nip Scugog Cleaners 4-3 singles by R. March and D, Hickey, followed by Ron &Sib- lock's sacrifice, In the 9th, the Oshawa boys gave it a spartan finish when Mason drew a walk to open the inning and with one out, Hickey doubled, Siblock followed with a triple, but with the tying run on third base, Horton rallied to fan Tony Zarowny and got Paul Gib- bens on a long fly to centre - to end the game, Hickey, with a double and two singles, was Oshawa's best at Elliott and March each had a pair of safe- ties, 3RD HERE SATUR DAY GETS HIS PRIZE houseboat, on Sturgeon Lake, It took him about half an hour to land the whopper, using a 12-pound test line, a spinning cast rod and a propellor plug, - «Oshawa Times Photo FISHING REPORT ~ Poor To Fair Angling ~ Continues In Ontario TORONTO (CP)--Sports fish- ermen. had little to choose from as many Ontario fishing sites continued to offer only poor to fair catch ratings last week, A weekly report by the On- tario Department of Lands and Forests showed no really out- standing catches of any species in most regions. Scattered reports of good catches in trout, pike and pick- erel were available from 20 of the department's 22 districts Wednesday. By regions: NORTH Geraldton--Pickerel and pike good, Lake and brook trout poor to fair, North Bay--Lake trout fair to ood, Pickerel poor to good. ke, bass and muskellunge poor to fair Sioux Lookout--Pickerel, lake Small- mouth pass and muskellunge trout and pike good, fair. Cochrane--Pickerel and trout fair, Pike good. Gogama--Pickere! and brook) Tweed---Trout trout good. good, Trout fair to poor, lake trout and speckled trout fair, Chapleau--Pike and pickerel White River--Pickerel, pike, Sault Ste, Marie -- Pickerel poor to fair, Pike fair to good, Lake trout poor to fair. Brook trout poor to good. Perch and bass fair, Sudbury -- Pickerel fair to peor, Lake trout good. Pike fair, Brook trout poor, Small- mouth bass good. . SOUTH AND CENTRAL Hespeler--Trout poor to fair, Pickerel, bass and perch fair. Pike fair to good, Lindsay -- Pickerel, muskel- lunge fair to good, Bass poor to good, s Maple -- Pike fair, Muskel- lunge poor, Lake trout fair to good Aylmer--Muskellunge, and bass good, Parry Sound--Bass and pike jgood, Pickerel fair, Other spe- jeles poor to fair, EAST fair to poor, perch | BARCELONA, Spain Oshawa Bad Boys tied up their OASA Intermediate "A" playoff series against Peter- borough Purvey's, here at North Oshawa diamond last night, with an exciting 4-3 vic- tory, Bad Boys won the toss for the third and deciding game, which will be played at North Oshawa diamond, on Saturday night, at 8.15 o'clock, Bad Boys took a big early jump in the first inning when Ruth opened with a single and March was safe on an infield error, Solomon grounded out but Wayne Cheeseman followed with a double, scoring both his mates, In the fourth inning, Cheese- man drew a walk, advanced on a single by Ken Courtney and scored on George Brabin's sac- rifice fly to make it 3-0, Peterborough 'Purvey's" came back to tie the score in the top of the sixth inning, Our 'Bad Boys Even Their Series w and Reid doubled, then Padget walked, With one out, N, Was- son was safe on an error, a bad throw by Szyszka, which permitted two runners to score,| tying the game, Bad Boys got t in the 7th when Bill Berwick opened with a single, advanced on an infield out, another and then scored when March singled, Danny Peters claimed 4ix strikeouts and gave up only four hits, to earn the decision, Bad Boys nicked Bell for seven hits and the four runs, He fanned four, PETERBOROUGH Reid, 3b; Padget, 2b; Masterson, cf; N. Wasson, 98; Keating, rf; Redmond, c; Fowler, 1b; Bell, p; Murphy, p. OSHAWA -- Ruth, If; March, $b; Solomon, ¢; Cheeseman, ss; MacNamee, 1b; Brabin, rf; Szyszka, 2b; Berwick, cf; Peters, p; Courtney, lb in 2nd; he winning run|? la st ic Murphy opened with a double Reeson, cf in 9th. In Davis Cup (AP) With a final- margin. of victory of 4-1 over the United States in interzone Davis Cup play, Spain qualified to meet the winner of the eastern zone match between India and Japan for a shot at Australia in the challenge round in December. Dennis Ralston salvaged a fi- nal point for the United States Thursday with a@ listless victory over Juan Manuel Couder, He beat Couder, a sub for top- ranked Manuel Santana, in a dull match marked by repeated service breaks 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 after Spain's young Juan Gis- bert had outfoxed hard-hitting Frank Froehling of Coral Ga- bles, Fla., 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, A controversy was raised when Jaime Bartroli, the Span- Cut Bag Limits | For U.S. Hunters WASHINGTON (AP) -- Duck/ hunters in the Mississippi, Cen- tral and Pacific flyways will have lighter bag limits this hunting season on mallard and pintail ducks--the most impor. tant species in these flyways-- and there will also be a smaller bag limit for goose hunters in the Atlantic flyway, hese were the major changes from last year in. the 1965-66 waterfowl hunting regu- lations announced today by the secretary of the interior, Stew: art L. Udall | Udall says the restrictions on} mallards and pintails resulted from surveys by game manage- ment experts of the bureau of |Pickerel fair to good. Pike and ass fair. sport fisheries and_ wildlife! Spain Ousts U.S. Netters at Surprise ish captain, called George Mac- Call, U.S. captain, late Wednes- day night and said Santana wished to be excused from the final match because he was mentally and physically tired, MacCall said, 'Our boys are mentally and physically tired too, If they can get out there after suffering defeats as they have, so can Santana," Santana appeared on scene with what he called a bruised bone in his right hand but ad- mitted it was an old injury, Three doctors examined him a Spanish doctor, a Venezuelan doctor and the U.S, team phys- ician, All acknowledged that Sn- tana had an injury but could play. pl ni 2b; Zarowny, ¢. SCARBORO DAVIDSON'S -- Ted Trevelyan, 88; Vandermeer, %b; Drennan, rf; Tom 'Trevelyan, EK the they defeated with battle Vandermeer, as next in line, SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Gib- bens, 88; Norris, cf; Elliott, If; 'Gaskell, 1b; Mason, p; March, Siblock, 3b; Hickey, rf; ef; llis, 2b; Thompson, lf; OASA playdowns, Hampton st night at Zion raight games, Oshawa Harman's opened with frame, added to their total in every inning except the fifth, Harper, with a homer, Tutix, with three hits, Rose with four hits, including a homer, Campbell and Kutcher: four runs in_ the Andrus, k all batting well, Hampton scored three in the "|first, off Rose, but had to wait until he stages, to score again, getting seven runs in the last three innings, with Burton, P, Shymr and Killen leading the Hampton tired in the tack, in Baseball ayoff game ght, by a 3-2 score, This one was a real pitcher's with Paul Bligdon. for Oshawa and Terry Shaw for Belleville each claiming a total of 16 strikeouts, The odd error and Oshawa's ability to get the odd safe hit, with runners on bases, was the deciding factor pitched and well-played playoff tussle, Second game of the series is back in Belleville but Oshawa Rick, ¢; Horton; Park, aweep their first series in two- with a double, two singles and a walk, for a perfect night, was his team's leader on the attack while Ellis, with a triple and two singles, Aiken, 1b; Harman Pee Wees Eliminate Hampton Harman Park Pee Wees ad-| vanced to the second round of when 14-10, to firs latter Oshawa: Bantams Nip Belleville Oshawa Bantams nosed out Belleville Bantams, Ontario thei Association on Wednesday in this well C; US. Track Star Squeeze Victim Power Dispute WASHINGTON (AP)--Track star Tom Farrell, caught in the middie of the fight between the rival powers ruling U.S, ama- teur athletics, testified Tuesday he may be barred from college meets, : Earl Rudder, president of Texas A and , said the squeeze has become so intense that his school's world cham: pion shot putter, Randy Mat- son, is thinking of retiring from competition untii it ends, The testimony marked the second day of a Senate com- merce committee: investigation into the row between the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation and the Amateur Ath- letie Union, The 8 wan Whitby Lasco Steelers Beaten Right At Home By CLIFF GORDON Huntsville Teen agg B" t, as they r capturing m lacrosse title last ni handed a loose-playing Whi Lasco Steelers crew an 11-7 back, at the Whitby Arena, The win was the second in-a row for the Huntsville crew and stamps them an favorites to take the series, if the Steelers do not come up with a better checking effort, Third game of Tt was two-all, at the end of the first stanza, seven-all at the end of 40 minutes but then the Whit- by shooting sticks went dead for the final frame, Terry Watson, Tim Kelly and Art Gouldie each scored a pair for the visiting winners, Mike ke, Don Moor , Ivan , Larry Ireland and : Cooper each bagged 6, im Gray sparked what of- fence there was for Whitby with two goals, Single markers were Wayne Younger Turcotte © Ont, (CF Noel Tureo tte, younger brother of Ron, one of North America's top jockeys, rode three winners -- at Hort terle Thursdsy ond Ime creased his total to 48 victories this season, « : The 22-year-old apprentice from - Falls, N.B,, with Elm Wood in Marvina's Tuse in the and Peter Picker in the The daily-double of Prime . Princess, $20.00 winner of first race, and Bonne Vitesse in the second, returned $122.80, Peter Picker combined -- Whip"n Blinkers for a $12, quinella, the series is slated for Hunts- ville on Saturday night, with the fourth contest back in Whitby on Thursday night, of next week, The first two periods were registered by Dave Keenan, Pete Vipond, Al Partington, Sed aight and "Butch" Brady, closely played, with the teams matching each other goal-for- goal over the first 40 minutes, Coach Jim Hinkson appeared very disappointed after the game and said 'Huntsville did not beat us, we beat ourselves to learn whether a law is needed to settle the jurisdic: tional feud, The two' bodies have agreed to a truce, with no discipline against any athletes, at least until the committee winds up its hearings, | Farrell told the committee he is in hot water with the NCAA for disobeying its boycott against the AAU national cham- pionships in San Diego, Calif., which picked most of the U,8, track and field team that lost to Russia recently, Green Gaels | Go Tomorrow With what will certainly be one of their toughest battles of the 1965 campaign slated for Saturday against Hastings Le- gionnaires, Oshawa Green Gaels ran through a brisk workout at the Civic Auditorium last night, After the: scare Legionnaires gave them Monday right in Osh- awa, losing a 12-10 squeaker, Gaels are expecting to have their hands full away from home, Coach Jim Bishop will fly directly to the game from Sutton, Mass,, site of the Car- ling World Golf Tournament, to guide his charges through the outing. One of the main objectives of the Oshawans will be to put a leash on Jim Patterson, the pro- lific Hastings scoring star, who notched seven goals in the open: er of the series, In the other semi-final, Mim- ico Mounties Thursday estab: lished themselves as firm favor- itesto advance to the finals, as they downed Toronto Township PCO's for the second time in three nights, to take a two-game to none lead, The third game of the series is also set for Satur. day night, in Mimico, Should Mimico and Oshawa both come up with wins Satur- day, it would present the strong possibility of the final series opening in Oshawa some time next week. t r FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OLA Playoffs Nearing Finals St, Catharines Athletics fac elimination today when the play host to Brampton Exce siors im the sixth game of their Ontario Senior A lacrosse sem!- final playoffs, The red-hot Excelsiors, paced by rookie Jim Richardson's fou goals, took a 3-2 lead in the best- _lof-seven series Wednesday by dumping the Athletics 17-12 at Brampton, If a seventh game is needed it will be played at Brampton Sat- »»»'We can beat them, but if we are going to play stupid la- crosse we will never beat them; Our fellows were not checking at all, we managed to beat their zone defence but when they went man-for-man, our fellows were beat,"' We did not -have a chance to talk with manager Wilbur after the game but felt his thoughts would be much the same aa his coach, The Steelers now have their backs to the wall, Two of the next three games, if it goes that far, are in Huntaville and wins in that fair town are not the easiest things to come by, How- ever, on the other hand, bees id had a fairly easy series wit r IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE East York and it may take them a few games to get the feel of having to work for 60 minutes and not make mistakes that are too hard to cover up, urday, The winner meets the pennant-winning Brooklin Mer- chants for the Ontario cham. pionship, Brampton was also paced by the two-goal performances of John McAuley, Don Arthurs, Wayne Thompson, John Spicer and Bruce Wandless, Bill Cas tator, Gord Thompson and Ken Richardson had the others, FIRES FOUR Ron Roy fired four goals for St, Catharines while Tom Tea: ther and Gary Moore had two each, Dave Hall, Ted Howe, Dave Carr and Mike Damico shared the others, In Junior A lacrosse playoff action, Oshawa Green Gaels have a one-game lead over Hast: ings Legionnaires, They beat Hastings 12-10 in the opening game Monday of their best-of: five semi-final set, The second game will be play: ed in Hastings Saturday, The other series has Mimico Mounties leading Toronto Town- ship 2-0 in their best-of-five se- ries. Mimico won the opener 20-11 Tuesday and the secend game 12-7 Thursday night, Both games were played at Toronto, Red Wings Set l'~ Pre-Season Games DETROIT (AP) -- Home ames against Montreal Cana: diens and Toronto Maple Leafs are included in an eight-game pre-season schedule announced Thursday by Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. The Red Wings and Canadiens will meet Oct, 12, The Maple Leafs come to Detroit four days Why Not-Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Compan of Couede" r RESIDENCE; - BUSINESS: 668.4371 725-4 a Did you start a forest fire last year? More than 1,200 people did, in Ontario, alone - through carelessness, alone, Please be careful to prevent the tragic waste of forest fire, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL D...\cWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee Hawa «728-1541 MacCALL INSISTS won the toss for the third and When MacCall insisted that deciding game. Salt Lake City--Don Fullmer, Santana play, the Spanish team sought to have him sign a med- ical certificate that Santana was playing with an injury, 'TN sign nothing," MacCall said, -"It's--you--xdec picked Santana to should play." Santana was getting ready to go. on the court when MacCall told Bartroli; 'I'd like to talk/ to Santana," He went into the dressing| room and returned after a few minutes, telling Ralston: "You'll play Couder -- I saw o's hand and it is swol- en," | reno Horse In | You play, He M WwW Ottawa Hamilton Toronto Sask, Calgary B.C Edmonton Eastern Conference WwLt 2 4 8 40 200 % 12.0 31 03 0 21 Western Conference wLt ontreal innipeg 4 2 2 1 0 FOOTBALL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS F AP 18 16 41 4 0 AMERICANS LEAD MARBLEHEAD, Mass, (AP) Moms Meg VII, skippered by Clinton McKim of Marblehead, 160, West Jordan, Utah, out: pointed Emile Griffith, 153, New York, 12, Los Angeles Joey Orbillo, 187, Los Angeles, knocked out qicecree Gaston, 287%, Seattle, 1 Le San Remo, Italy--Téerfiaso Galli, 117, Italy, outpointed Min- oun Ben Ali, 117, Spain, 15 Galli won. European bantam: 'i weight championship, YOUR SATISFACTION 18 OUR AIM All Care Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney 'Futurity' Win TORONTO (CP) Stem- captured two firsts and a sec. ond Thursday to take the lead in the world and North Ameri- can championships in the in- later, The Wings will play each of the other NHL teams at least once in the other six games on the pre-season card, OSHAWA PAVING MARC COMPANY $2,000 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2 Years $93.17 3 Years $65.39 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74 Kenora--Al! species generally|b $3,000 $139.75 ternational jolly + boat class, Pembroke--Trout, pike and Fort Frances -- All species) poor to fair. | Swastika--Pickere! and lake} trout good, Other species tair,' pickerel fair, Kemptville -- Pike, pickerel! and bass good, Other species) fair to poor. Hunting Rules For 1965 'Essentially Unchanged | ae which showed the breeding pop-| winder held on to register oa ulation of these birds to be the|halflength victory in the first lowest in history, end of the $8,596 Canadian Federal specialists said the|Standardbred Horse Society's fall flights of ducks would be|Futurity eliminations for two- no better than last year's in the|year-old trotters at Greenwood three eastern flyways, and fore-|Raceway Ty@}sday night, cast a small decrease for the! The Dr. A, J. 'Finlayson: Pacific flyway, owned colt of Paris, Ont, rer} Director John §, Gottschalk/sisted a challenge by Armbro| of the bureau reported that the/Gazelle and Simcoe to win with drought and heavy kills last|a time of 2:14.2. year in Canada and the United| Flemington's Jane easily cap-| |States reduced the duck popu-jtured the second part of the| w pl of | OTTAWA -(CP)---With the ex-jand five and the possession lim-|jation ta the lowest level since/race. ception of a cutback in mallard) limits on the Prairies, Canada's) waterfow! hunters will operate! this year under almost theleven within provincial bound-land Central flyways may in-| Kinteo Colby captured the game rules as in 1964, Bag and possession limits and seasonal opening and closing) dates released Friday by the Canadian wildlife service of the resources department were de-| scribed by officials as "essen-| tially unchanged" from a year) The lone major alteration was a reduction to three from four in the daily bag limit for mallard ducks in Manitoba, | iskatchewan and Alberta, The) possession limit also has deen| reduced to six from eight. The wildlife service said the cutbacks are necessary because! "poor habitat conditions in pre- vious years have seriously de- pleted the breeding stock of mallards." The daily bag limits in the five Eastern provinces remain: at six ducks and five geese with the possession maximums un- changed at 12 and 10 respec: tively. In Ontario and Western) Canada, the bag limits are five! jhibited by the regulations, its 10 and 10 DATES VARY Opening dates vary widely from province to province and aries In most areas of Canada, shooting must stop by early or mid-December, The lone new migratory bird sanctuary added this year is Campobello Island, the former residence of President Franklin D, Roosevelt on the New Bruns- wick-Maine border. New migratory bird regula- tions empower the chief of the wildlife service to grant special permits in certain cases, These will include use of a wheel:chair by crippled hunters and au- thority for biologists to study methods of hunting now pro SPORTSMAN DIES CHICAGO (AP) -- Harry &. Radix, 77, internationally known sportsman, died Wed- nesday six hour: after he en- tered . hospital. Cause of death was not disclosed, Radix five times captained United States Olympic figure skating teams. |1947 | Flemington's Jane paid $3 40) Under the tightened restric-jfor the win and combined with) tions on mallards and pintails,|Stemwinder for a $7.90 daily ithe daily bag in the Mississippi/double, elude only one mallard and one/|sixth race by a head over Mac- jpintail, with a possession limit/duff's Lassie, driven by owner) of two each, Allan Walker from Owen Sound The goose hunting regulations|The Kintoo Colby, Macduff's will be essentially the same asjLassie combination provided a last year in all flyways. $12.90 quinella, were occupied by Marblehead sailors. The top Canadian boat, Joyful Too Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN ith four of six races com: eted, the first seven places owned by Eric Joy Montreal, was in 2ist place, $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $130.78 BAD BOY cerinirewy 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty, Free food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM FREEZERS - 21 .CU. 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