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ee ee odie? SHAMROCKS' GOALIE BOB FISHER MAKES BRILLIANT SAVE TO FOIL JOHN McAULEY Victoria Shamrocks Use Weight And Experience In Taking 10-9 Thriller By PAUL RIMSTEAD a f WHITBY, Ont. (CP)--You'lljably wondering how it Victoria coach Tom Druce,} rocks that Friday the 13th is an| minder, a standout in the series, who admitted he was worried unlucky day. Marshall of Oshawa Green/him into the empty net. Gaels isn't so sure. | The Shamrocks, The Shamrocks snapped out of/fending Canadian Junior though, de-| la-|happy blocked the shot but fell making/yntil the final buzzer sounded,| Howev oaltender Mer.y|the save and the ball rolied past) was h for the first time in| a at pies Dbepy. 20r ene Era . \from John McAuley, a gral ithe series. Druce, however, with the wasn't as refereeing. a@ slump Friday night with alcrosse champions, didn't win be-/ Twice after the winning goal, last-minute 10-9 win over Osh-jcause they were lucky. They|Oshawa was awarded the ball| awa in the third game of the/showed more hustle and desire/in the Victoria end. | they lost 10-7 and 11-4. fest - of - seven series for the) than in the first two games when| into Cup. oThere were only 51 seconds! remaining in the game whenjawa coach Jim Bishop Bill Robinson scored the winner|bluntly. "And we were over-con- "I didnt' think that was right) jat all," said Druce. "And why! |feels this puts the westerners at/ la disadvantage. He says the| |}Gaels know all the eastern offi-| j--and Marshall today is prob-jfident. We'll have to go like|game as a spectator, was forced) hap-| heck now." never convince Victoria Sham-|pened. The 16 - year - old net- jinto action. SCORES FIVE GOALS Oshawa, with a 2-1 series lead, received a magnificent effort ment from Brampton. McAuley, in addition to playing a strong) defensive game, was the team leader and scored five goals on only nine shots, He also had a pair of assists. Ranjet Dillon, Bill Munroe "We stopped running," Osh-|do they continually change the}and Ray Beech scored two said| referees?" It was the third set of refer-|marksmen were Robinson, Mike}? apiece for Victoria and other jees in three games and Druce|Ramberg, Pat Green and Dick}*" Crompton. | John Davis notched two for| Oshawa and Wally Hutzel and SPORTS CALENDAR ; TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- Scarborough vs Oshawa Sunny- side Park, at Sunnyside Park, 3.00 p.m.; Ist. game of 2-out-of- 3 series; Ontario quarter-finals. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs --Belleville Woods - Horlock vs Oshawa People's Clothing, at Cobourg Victoria Park, 5.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of Eastern Ontario Zone finals. OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- awa Storie Park vs Cornwall Huskies, at King George Park, Cornwall, 3.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series, Eastern On- tario Zone Finals. OASA Inter, "AA" Playoffs Oshawa Bad Boy Appliances. vs Tuxedo Junction of North York, at Fairbanks Park, 8.00; p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3) series, Ontario quarter-finals. Civil Service League -- Cham- pionship Finals -- Excelsiors vs Post Office, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series. BASEBALL Junior "A"' Playoffs -- Burling- ton Fuller Brush vs Oshawa} Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Alexandra Park, 3.00 p.m;. 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Note: 3rd game, if necessary, will be played in Burlington, on Sunday, at 2.00 p.m. RUGGER Oshawa Vandals vs Toronto Victoria College, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 1.45 p.m. ALSO Oshawa Vikings ys Toronto Saracens, at Brougham, 3.30 p.m. SUNDAY SOFTBALL PWSU Junior Playoffs -- Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners vs Brant- ford Westdale Angels, at Brant- ford Lions Park, 3.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. | Exhibition Game -- CKEY "Good Guys' vg Oshawa 'Bad Boys", at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 2.30 p.m. TRAPSHOOTING UAW Toronto and District Area Council Annual Trapshoot, at Oshawa Union Rod and Gun Club grounds (Thornton's Cor- Ontario Baseball Association \ jno one. JUNIOR FOOTBALL back in the game with Osh- awa's touchdown, late in the second quarter but it proved their only major score. KIWIOR INJURED Hawkeyes lost Joe Kiwior through 'jury, on the team's first play of the game and his' fine two-way play left a gap in Oshawa's plays. John Zediz did some good kicking to relieve pressure, Oshawa Hawkeyes dropped a lively and interested Ontario Junior Conference football fix- ture, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, when the visiting Scarboro Rams took a 26-9 decision, in a game that was. actuall, still in doubt at the end of the third quarter. Scarboro's. splendid passing attack was the key factor in their victory, with quarterback Jim Henderson not only acting like a veteran pilot but also dis-- Hawkeyes kicked off and the playing a great throwing arm,|ball was returned to about the especially to his favorite re-|30-yard line, then after a pass ceiver, Gord McArthur. McAr-|good for 15 yards, the line stif- thur and Bob McKenna pick-|fened and Scarboro kicked to ed off good passes for touch-| Pascoe. On their own 25, Hawk- downs while Henderson scoredjeyes had Kiwior carry for a the one in the third quarter) good off-tackle plunge, eight that proved the turning pont ofj)yards but he was injured and the game. Larry Burridge got|had to leave the game. their other major, the first of} Pascoe at this point came up the game, after a scoreless first| with good tackling and neither uarter. |team was able to score, Scar- Brian Hall was he major|boro intercepting a short Osh- standout for the Hawkeyes with| awa pass, but lost the ball right Doug Pascoe, Jim ~ Lang, Edjafter on a fumble. quarter ended with both clubs having a couple of imcomplete passes. * Two big gains by McArthur, one on a pass-and the other on the ren, brought the ball to the (shawa five-yard line and Scarboro moved up the middie to open the scoring. Burridge carrying. Their convert at- tempt failed, making it 6-0. A nifty 40-yard pass by Jim Burke to Jim Lang got Oshawa into the Scarboro territory and they repeaed for another good gain. Then Brian Hall wen} 15 yards to cross the line but Hawkeyes were called for hold- ing. Zedic kicked the deadline, for Oshawa's first point. The Rams came back with a couple of big gains, 30 yards each, on end-runs and moved the ball to the Oshawa five- yard tme, from where Bob Mc. Kenna took a pass for a touch- down. The convert try was missed. HALL'S BIG RUN Aru and Hank Maynard all) Brian Hall got two yards but turning in spelndid games on|Hawkeyes had to kick and Ed.! the defence. Hall put the.team!Aru snared the fumble and the! With the score 12-1, Brian Hall electrified the small crowd MINUS M AND M Yankees That foot injury for 61 consecutive days and only occasionally' in the line - up thereafter, and Maris out for long periods of time with a back and hand in- jury, the Yankee daily line-up was dotted with such bench- warmers as Hector Lopez, John Blanchard, Jack Reed; Harry Bright and Phil Linz. It made no difference, After losing three in a row following Mantle's crippling injury June NEW YORK (AP)--That New York Yankees won the Ameri- can League pennant surprised That they won it so easily-- with Mickey Mantle out of ac- tion half the season and Roger Maris nearly as long--surprised a lot of people. An observer must reach one of two conclusions: The American League hit a ners road, north of Oshawa Air-) ort) at 10.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. MONDAY LACROSSE Canadian Junior Champion-) new low in weakness, or Yan- kees hit a new high in team strength. 5, Yankees came back and won | Certainly this is one of the CLA V strongest Yankee .teams ever etoes put together. It doesn't have the awesome power of the Yankee AL. Is Slipping Or Good? 10 of their next 11. For a time, Chicago's White Sox clung to their heels but on July 1, Yan- kees opened up a three-game lead and breezed the rest of the way. Not since the Boston Red Sox sailed to. the 1946 pen- nant has an American League team won as handily. It was the earliest clinching date in 22 years. It was Yankees' 28th pennant since 1921 and their fourth in a row. Although an over-all team ef- fort, the Yankee success story is due to tremedous individual efforts by such as veteran left hander Whitey Ford, sophomore Oshawa Hawkeyes Gi Heavy Butt From Rams when he ran back the kickoff for a touchdown, thanks to some excellent blocking by his mates. Doug Pascoe made good on the convert, to make the go ty ams fumbled the kick-off. and Jim Lang recovered rs ball. The Hawkeyes were roll- ing at this point and Burke-to- Kram for 14 yards had thém within reach' of the goal-line but Scarboro's recovery of Ed. Milburn's fumble, halted 'the Hi pe hg ory the half. me whistle found t still 12-8. pfihewsd The Hawkeyes gradualty wilt- ed under pressure, in the sec- ond half, but they did hang on grimly throughout the quarter, At the 7-minute mark, after a march up the field, quar- terback Henderson found his Pass-receivers covered, so ran it himself and went the 10 yards, for a touchdown which Dave Spencer converted, to make it 19-8. Milburn ran the kick back to the 40 and Hall took a screen pass for 30 yards, Pascoe add- ed 15, Milburn another eight and Burke put them within reach but the Rams held firm at this point and Oshawa had to settle for another single, by Hall. ' Play roughened up as the players tired in the final frame. A the 10-minute mark a fine pass and lateral saw McArthur cross for their final major and Spencer converted, to leave it at 26-9, Hall, Burke, Kram, all made good tries for gains in the clos- ing minutes but 'the Searboro defense held again and the game closed out without fur- ther scoring. SCARBORO RAMS -- Rice, Hough, McDonnell, McArthur, Tanaka, Bevan, Spencer, Law- scn, Ferguson, Atley, Hender- son, Duggan, Challenger, Luck, Ohl, Cavalluzzo, Rowe, J. Me- Donald, Flood, Scully, Kirk, Burridge, McKenna and Stoeckl. OSHAWA HAWKEYES Burke, Barnowski, Hall, Pas- coe, Kiwior, Thor, Milburn, G. Cole, ymosik, Maynard, Hick- ey, Craig, Williams, VanDer- Zwet, Arscott, R. Cole, Ayles- pitchers Jim Bouton and Al worth, Saunders, Madill, Trows- Three Picked |cials, but the Shamrocks never|Don Stinson added one apiece./ship Finals -- Victoria Sham-|machines during 'the Ruth- Downing, catcher Elston How-|se, Lang, Zedic, Kram, Aru, *SPORTS MENU |know just how the game will be! called. The Gaels outshot the Sham-| rocks vs Oshawa Green Gaels, | Gehrig dynasty, the DiMaggio- ard, and first baseman Joe Pep-/Cockerton, VanDerHewel and Askew, itone. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS turf Pool $43,185 Also Ran im Order: Cloud Princess, Feverzauber, and Chalet. SIXTH RACE -- One and ene-sixteenth Miles, for 3-year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse $2900, (6) 3.80 2.70 3.80 2.70 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR rocks 44-31 ,but couldn't solve) at Whitby Community Arena,|Keller-Henrich period or even To make matters worse,one/ goaltender Bob Fisher regularly.|g 39 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-\the early Mantle-Berra days. | referee, Whitey Frick from St.| The fourth game is here Mon-| of-7 series. | But it boasts a brilliant de-| ch didn't show up forjday and the fifth on Wednes-\comppary, fense exceptional front - line! ' ednesday's game. Gord Ham-|day. If a sixth is necessary it)' Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Midget! pitchi i i i : bare ssge. get/pitching and one of the strong-|Three of the six players picked jmond of Port Credit, at the' will be next Friday. [League Championship Finals)--|est benches of any previous 27/up by St. Catharines Athletics) | |Storie Park vs Fernhill Park,) Yankee pennant winners. for the Mann Cup finals next ® e Nobby Wirkowski | By St Kitts ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- "Everything From Soup To Nuts FIRST RACE -- About 1 Mile, course, for maiden 2-year-olds, Canadian foaled. Purse $2000, (11). Al-Arabian Mkt., McComb 4.50 2.90 2.30 3-Cap Ferrat, Remillard $.80 3. éHereforal', Burton Start good, won easily Also Ran In Order: Snow Candy, B-Chinese Festival, at Fernhill Park, 5.45 p.m.; Ist) 'It was an over-all team ef-|week have been vetoed by the game of 3-out-of-5 series. |fort, make no mistake about/Canadian Lacrosse Association. Civil Service League (Cham-|that," said Ralph Houk, who} 'The Athletics, champions of pionship Finals) -- Post Office|has won pennants in each Of|the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- vs Excelsiors, at Whitby Park,|his three years as Yankee man-|tion senior series, had picked ee Ps FRIDAY, the 13th -- long regarded as an "un- lucky day" by "Pogo" anda lot of other folk, factual and fictional -- will be remembered by Oshawa A-Mangea Cake,/1A-H'den Treas. Remil'@ $.00 -|Al-Eltor the Gt., Walsh .. 8.00 Green Gaels, for at least 24 hours. The "Shamrock" @s a symbol is supposed to be lucky too -- that one gan be forgotten for 24 hours also, because last Bight, it wasn't so! When these two clubs started, Shamrocks" and "Green Gaels", away back in fhe spring -- they both had selected the same colors, faddy green and white. They both even had the Wentical same shape and same size shamrock on the front of their sweaters, as their emblem. For this Beries, the "host club" donned a new set of sweaters, fhostly white, in order to provide a contrast. Green Gaels certainly weren't lucky last night but we must Hiasten to add, neither where the Shamrocks. The Doys from the big island earned their win in Whitby Brena last night They played it tight-to-the-west fn the first quarter and each team got only one goal. Then in the second stanza, Victoria popped a fouple, got a little ambitious and promptly found out that. the Gaels could still show speed. They did, for five-straight goals and a 6-3 lead- at half-time. » DON'T KNOW what Tom Druce told his Sham- focks at the intermission nor do we know what Jim Bishop said to his Green Gaels. But in the 'third Quarter, Victoria returned to their careful and Mhethodical steam-roller tactics. They used their fhuch superior weight to push their lighter opponents Back. Once lined up in a man-to-man pattern -- one Of their bigger boys would gradually push his way into position and then fire! They clicked three times and without a reply -- to make it 6-6 going into the final fray. That one was a sizzler. When Gaels" made it 9-8, we.thought they were in, like Flynn, Goes With Sandy TORONO (CP) -- Toronto; j Argonauts, losers of five games jin their first six Canadian Foot- ball League starts this season, have finally decided on a major change for their Sunday game |with Hamilton Tiger-Cats. | Sandy Stephens, picked up! from Montreal Alouettes 10 days ago for the $3°9. waiver price, jwill 'play quarterback in place jof Jackie Parker, who cost the | Argos five players in a winter \trade with Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Confer- Friday that Parker, at the helm for most of the season, will. be |moved to the flanking back po- j sition. He will be ready to play |}quarterback if needed, said Wir- | kowski. And Don Fuell, who has subbed for Parker in the dying minutes of a couple of games, will start in his customary de- lfensive half position, where he has become most valuable. The Argonauts have: managed only 67 points in their six con-! ' tests so far with Parker calling) signals, and Toronto fans have| been clamorng for a change.) The Ticats beat the Argos 7-1 in Hamilton Labor Day. Is ONLY GAME The game at Canadian Na-) tonal Exhibition Stadium Sun-| day is the only CFL game in the} East duriag the weekend. There will be four games in the West.| Mentreal Alouettes, who have rushed to the Eastern Confer- ence lead with three successive victories, play the Eskimos in! Edmonton Saturday night and/ visit Vancouver Monday night to tackle the high-flying British Columbia Lions, leaders in the Western Conference. Ottawa Rough Riders, just two points, ahead of Toronto in the race for the third and last playoff spot in the East, wil take on the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg Saturday might. The same night, Saskatche- wan Roughriders will be visit- ing Calgary Stampeders. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Two- year-olds. Non winners -of two races. Winners preferred. Purse $500. (8) 7-Lynden Alex, Holmes 15.70 9.50 4.00 $-Gracie Lochinvar, Dowson 7.00. 3.30 8-Allan Wilmac, Eaid Also: Armbro Elaine, Kitty Kim, Miss Vera Grattan, Kawartha Way and. Merry- wood Princess. 3-Doug Johnston C., Hayes |the final minute. 8.00 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 series. East Toronto Junior Ladies' | League -- Agincourt Seal-O-Wax) vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at| Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; Ist) game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final playoff series, : | Keon Gets Two As Leafs Win Over Chihawks PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs, with Dave Keon contributing two goals, defeated Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 Fri- day night in the first of three pre-season exhibition' games this weekend between the two Na- tional Hockey League clubs. The Leafs went ahead 1-0 in the first period and were lead- ing 2-0 going into the third, all on Keon's goal - scoring. Tim Horton and Bob Pulford got the other Toronto goals, with Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita answering for Chicago. Pulford's goal went into an empty net after goalie Dennis DeJordy was yanked in The teams play again tonight 0 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Miie Pace. Three- a, : Also: Adios Dominion, Dan Herbert, in St. Catharines and Sunday at High Patch. Kitchener. QUINELLA ON 6 AND 4 PAID $38.50 Pool $9,745. Quinella Pool $16,110 The 4,975 fans saw the Leafs score twice with a man advan- year-olds and up, Non winnrs of two| (a8e. The Hawks drew eight of races since August 1. Claiming all s1so0.,the 18 minor penalties in the Purse $500, (7) ager. 'We proved not only to others but to ourselves that we're not a one- or two-man team." With Mantle sidelined by a the six players from the remain- jing teams for their series jagainst either Vancouver, west- ern winner, St. Catharines' manager Joe McNulty had asked for Wayne Thompson, ' Bill Castator and Bruce 'Wanless of Brampton, Red Crawford and Florie Tom- chyshyn of Port Credit, and Glen Lotton of Brooklin. PURKEY IS DONE CINCINNATI (AP)--Bob Pur- key, one of baseball's top right- hand pitchers a year ago, ap- parently has had it for this sea- son, Cincinnati manager Fred| The CLA committee took Hutchinson said Wednesday.|Thompson, Crawford and Tom- Bothered with a sore shoulder|chyshyn off the list and added since spring training, Purkey;|Cy Coombs of Brooklin and} [Brian Aherne of Port Credit. has won six games and lost 10. Vancouver Ousts '62 Mann Cuppers NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C] Vancouver scored twice when| (CP) -- Vancouver overwhelm-)they were short-handed and once} ed defending Canadian cham-|on the odd-man play. pion New Westminster 13-7 Fri- day night to win the western USE TWO GOALIES lacrosse championship and the| Goalkeeper Merv Schweitzer right to meet the eastern title| Was good for 23 saves while New holder Westminster worked two goalies : " '. |--Stan Joseph and Les Norman The hustling Vancouver club} A 4 won the best-of-seven Inter-City| tops collectively managed 19 vancouver veg. mente. %,|9h, aes, et vena A : * "were Bob Babcock, Peter Black, emeypioere tire § Hae iE a Cervi and John Surinak, | ee S*/all with two goals apiece, Sin- day in Cornwall, Ont. igles came from Bobby Marsh, There was little doubt from|Bill Barbour, Gary Stephens, lyear-olds and up, Canadian foaled. Claim- Canadian Hero, Fairmar, Xalapa Curry, Mr, Belachop, and Acanadian. A--Coupled B--Coupled Winner b g, 9 by Teddy Wrack -- Maid. Trainer, L Cavalaris Jr. Pool $19,860 Double Pool $36,759 SECOND RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (7). 2-Senor Teddy, Turcotte .. 3.00 2.50 '2.30 1-Grey Duke, Ditffach . 6.90 4.00 3-1] Swear, Simpson . Pe F Start good, won easily | ed, Bitters, and Upsadaisy. Winnre, b g, 9% by Teddy Wrack -- Jaquita. Trainer, P MacMurechy. Poo! $28,310. | THIRD RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 3-year-| olds and up, Canadian foaled. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, (8). 8-Plucky Crest, Walsh 8.70) Our Johnie, Robinson 3.00} 2-Tagdonelle, Simpson 6.50 Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Hy Elector, Eternal) Lock, Ocean Pearl, Whispering Wind, and Peter Wrack. Winner, b g, 5, by War Poppy -- Crest of Arms. Trainer, G $ Nemett. Pool $42,459, FOURTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 2- ing all $2500. Purse $1800, (8). 7-Page Service, Walsh ... 5-Gina Might, Wolski 8-New Flight, Fitzsimmons Start good, won driving Also Ran in Ordr: Rare Flight, Hash Boy, Argo Bound, House Boy, and Phan- lom Boy. % Winner, b g, 7, by Bull Page -- Service Badge. Trainer, D D Cardella, Peol $50,919. FIFTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 3- and 4year-olds, fillies. Allowance. Purse $2600, (6) 2-Action Station, Walsh 3-Fifinella, Harrison 1-Dark Ger, Simpson 3.20 90 4.10 3.30 $ Also Ran in Order: Sauvagette, Point- DAILY DOUBLE, 1 and 2, PAID $6.40 /Al-Cassis Miss, Gubbins 3-Nothing Sacred, Dittfach ... Start good, won easily .Alse Ran in Order: Peter's Chop, Car- roll County, -and Acouchi. A--Coupled QUINELLA, 1 and 1, PAID $23.48 Trainer, R $ Bateman. Winner, b h, 6, by Dark Star -- Ratine Trainer, R $ Bateman. |Pool $22,268 Quinella Pool $25,551. | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile, Marshal jturf course, for 3-year-olds. Claiming all 4500. Purse $2200, (9). 6-Bradbury, Walsh . 8-Navarro, Fitz'ns . 5.90 3.60 os 120 2.70 5.10 4.40 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Easy Field, Will- hooks, A-Grand Vitesse, Barbara, Lady Nieu, and Parkside Drive. A--Coupled Winner, b ¢, 3, By Fast and Fair -- Francella. Trainer, J Higgins. Pool $46,937. EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and up, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (7). 8-Dougs Chop, T'cotte ... 13.00 520 3.20 7-Real Gentleman, Walsh 3.30 2.40 2-Prince Tour, Simpson . ve 360 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Leon K, Brian's Bey gest i ay ed inner, % -- Polly Kanuck. Trainer, P MacMurchy. Pool $55,141 Total Pool $371,409 Attendance 5,732 RESULTS COUNT! meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult « Member ef the Oshawa & District Start good, won drivin Winner, ch f, 3, by Station. Trainer, K G Real Estate Board 9 Gun Shot -- High the start of the game who was| Bill Chisholm and Ron Hemmer- going to win the trip east. |ling. we Shooting with deadly accuracy! For New Westuainster Wayne) BLACK"S LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR will be CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th AND FRIDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. SEPT, 20th OPEN FRIDAY, SEPT..20th, 5:30 till 9 P.M. PLEASE. ARRANGE TO PICK UP YOUR "LAY-AWAYS" BEFORE WEDNESDAY NOON-Sept. 18th 72-74 SIMCOE N. LADIES' -- 725-1912 MEN'S -- 723-3611 | Vancouver ran up a 3-0 lead at)/Shuttleworth collected two) jthe end of the first quarter, in-|goals, Singles were scored by) |creased it to 7-3 at the half, and|/Paul Parnell, Ron Loftus, Bill| made it 9-4 going into the final/Wilkes, Don Boyd, Sli period. 'Sepka. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PRESTON'S SUNOCO STATION 925 SIMCOE ST, NORTH HOUSTON'S TEXACO STATION 67 KING ST. WEST CRANFIELD'S B-A STATION 331 PARK RD, NORTH GANGEMI'S SERVICE STATION 331 PARK RD. SOUTH ROBINSON'S ESSO STATION 89 SIRMCOE ST. SOUTH FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION 531 RITSON RD, SOUTH PLEASURE VALLEY WHITE ROSE SIMCOE ST. NORTH (at City Limits) DON DOWN SHELL STATION » 97 KING ST. E. but in the final few minutes, the West was the best Bnd that goal by Bill Robinson -- a dribber that W@arshall had almost stopped cleanly, came with less fhan a minute to play. Gaels tried, had one gvood fhance but Fisher saved and that was it. As expected fhe game was sterner, rougher and slower. Gaels Have got to open up the play again. Last night We felt some of their bigger boys didn't show nearly fs well as in the two previous games. Davis lost his peep-sight and wasn't the bulls-eye as usual. How- éver, while Shamrocks will no doubt get a tremen- us lift from their victory, the Green Gaels have e reason to be too much disturbed. After all, they Weren't expected to win 'em all and now that this f§ over -- that defeat should be just what they need to spur them to greater heights. THE MINTO CUP -- the attractive trophy that these two fine Junior lacrosse teams are battling for -- is currently on display in Canning's window, én King Street. Also on view is The McConaghy Memorial Medal, being awarded for the first time, this year -- to the most valuable player in the, Minto Cup series. It will be an annual: award. The Wm. Post Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the East- én Canadian Championship, now held by Green ~~ is on display in the window of Burns' Shoe Pool $4,831. Daily Double Pool $7,473 hard-hitting game. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile qrce. Three- year-olds and up. Non winners of $1,000 lin 1963, Purse $500. (8) }2-Sunset Lee M., Hill 3-Starl't Chief, }-Junior Atom, Galbraith pPral Hi, Lockhart 70 Also: Lusty Lory, Port Hop's Boy, 9.00 3.90 3.10| Hickory Doc and Hollyrood Bill C. |7-Jane R. Byrd, Lutman 3.10 2.60; Pool $16,110. bP ties aaclun, Bayes oO] EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. Th | seed le ror. ree- DAILY DOUBLE 7 AND 2 bp ad shea year-olds and up. Opn. handicap, Purse Also: Jimmy Direct, Tar Chips, High-|¢1,400. (6) : land Glen, Rocky Coast and Irish Lady. /3.panny Song A., Galbraith 18.10 4.80 4.00 Pool $10,432, 4Count Yates, Kinston «» 4M 4M e 4 i 2-Flash Song, Walker | THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Three aigo: Duke Demon, ag Fe ist la of $1,000 and Replica Herbert. in . Purse +. Pool $16,968 |4-Miss Lee Reno, Gilbert'n 5.70 3.60 2.90 finished one-two in the $5,030 |¢-Galtant N. Grattan, L'Huerux 7-40 460/ NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, Three Standardbred Horse Society 8-Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel Jr. year-olds and up. Open hanicap. Purse! Tri i- Also: Andy Counsel, Bonnie' Riddell, | races since August 1. Claiming all $1500. ara Raceway Fri | Jasper Herbert and! purse $500. (8) . | 5-Canadian Goose, McLean 7.30 4.60 2.80/ Red Riddell was timed for ho 2B ne FO Pang 590 3-)0\the mile in 2:12.8 in the race 7-Indianation, McCallum Pr y FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. Three, Also: Cunny's. Lou Yocke, Josedale|for two-year-olds. The entry $3.10 and $2.40. year-olds and up. Winners of more than'Gay Volo, * | 1$$00 but not more than $1,500. in 1963.|and Pi on Direct, Neoga Jester/paid $5.20, ' ; |Purse $500. (8) Alt. 2,746, Total Mutuel Hangie $131,044, Lhird-place Johnnie Laird re- |}-Armbro Dorie, Eaid 4.50 3.40 2.60| Poot $15,373 "~~ |turned $5.30. 8-Phyilis. Marie, Walker ar ie Pr) poveenineniien it |4-Kippen Lee, McLean 5.10 | Also: Everfrost, Braden Volo, Patricia Margaret, Brown Wolf and Dusty Brooke. |Pool $14,174, Campbell 22.40 8.40 4.50 4.00 3.20 2. Stablemates Run 1-2 Mohawk Trots CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont. (CP)--Red Rddell and Flem- ington's Betty, running as an entry for the Rowland Stable, ' 5.20 Lullwater Frost Donald G. Byrd, Miss Dainty Volo. | Pool $12,467. * « There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or tor @ ACADIAN dane ehewager vis © FONTIAG you lease a new... @ BUICK Request No insurance costs . . . Ne meintenence costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two year lease items . . .Phone or come in MILLS AUTO LEASE TD. 266 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-4634 LTD. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (The standard- bred Horse Society) Trot. Two-year-olds. Purse $2,000 added. Gross Purse $5,020. (10) i la-Red Riddell, Rowe 5.20 3.10 2.40 la-Flemington's Betty, Reid 5.20 3.10 2.40 7-Johnnie Laird, Archdekin 5.30 Also: Belmont Frances, A-Rose Marie, Prince Cope, Armbro Eari, Mr. Twist, Sis Herbert and Beverly Who. |(A-Coupled, Roweland Stable entry) Pool $14,856. Other Models SIXTH RACE -- }. Mile Pace. Three- and-four-year olds. Non winners of $8,000 in 1962-63, AE-Optional Claiming of $7,500. Purse $900. (6) |&Mighty Stein, D. McNutt 12.30 4.70 Py 4Rendervous Boy, -@. Zuk .... 450 re. Local fans can get a look at them, over the |