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- WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault + Tel. 668-3703 "AND THE MANN CUP IS UNDERWAY The Mann Cup symbol of senior lacrosse supremacy, went up for grabs jast night at the Whitby Arena. Before the Brooklin squad took a one- game slice out of the best-of- seven series against the Van- couver Carlings, an official faceoff was held, Gene Dopp, Brooklin's Patriarch of La- crosse,and Honorary Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Cana- dian Lacrosse Association, along with K:. G. Thompson, President of series sponsor, Castrol Oil (2anada) Ltd., did the honors. In the picture above, Mr. Dopp is to the rear and Mr. Thompson to the foreground. Glen Lotton, Captan of the Brookliners, and Fred Usselman of the visitors, did the honors with the gutted sticks. ERNS, ATHLETICS HELP OUT Brooklin Imports Lead Way To Mann Cup Win Over West By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club took a giant step in the right way last night as they downed the defending Champion Van- game of the the Whitby arena. Tie second game is also slated for the Whitby arena on Wednesday night. The third is in Peter- borough on Friday night with the fourth game back here in Whitby on Saturday night. In last night's game, which) was a real sizzzier all the way, the "pickups" proved the big scoring punch for the Brooklin team. Ron Roy..and Bobby Allan each scored a trio of goals as they showed why they are two of the best men in the game. Grant Heffernan, the fleet-footed college lad, scored a pair for the winners with arya Cup finals at|lin son, a former Brooklin player, was the first local man to dent the rigging of the Carlings team. Fergie scored on a neat three-way passing combo with Allan and Heffernan. The Brook- supporters were nearly wild) at this stage. Tran was right in just seconds later only to be out. guessed by Norm Nestman in the losers' cage. The period ended with the Brooklin team all around the Vancouver net trying for the tie-breaker. The second period was a scoring and then the other. Usselman, Chisholm, Warick, Gimple and Stevens all blinked the light for the Western Champs as they were running wild and taking advantage of penalties to Brooklin. They scored three goals in this period while the locals were cooling Larry Ferguson and Jack Mad- getting each getting aces. For the very surprised losers it was Fred Usselman and Sid Warick with two goals each, and singles to Bob Babcock, Bil! Chisholm, Gordie Gimple and Gary Stevens. The game opened with all the formal introductions along the line. It included the presi- dent of the CLA and one of the most important men so far as the series is concerned, Ken Thompson of the Castrol Oils (Canada) Ltd. His company is) Mann Cup. as) sponsoring the well as the Minto Cup. They have taken the job on for a four-year term and it could be the break that lacrosse needs to bring it up on a par with hock- ey. Lacrosse is known as Can- ada's national game and is once again starting to get the recognition it deserves. The Brooklin team appeared somewhat jittery as they took to the floor for their first taste of Mann Cup action. They were not passing as well as they can and were getting caught out of position on num- erous occasions. A penalty to Alex Carey of the West at 7.42 appeared to be the break that the locals needed to get un- tracked. It proved just the op- posite as the West took advan- tage of a roaming play by goalie Pat Beker, who missed the ball, and had Babcock flip it into an empty net. This one woke! the local team up and they start- ed to move, With the Peterborough lads their heels in the sin bin. Roy |with two, Heffernan, and Mad- |gett with one each for Brooklin ;were the lamplighters in this -- for the Morton team. The third period was the | "really big one" for the Eastern passed like they were going to run the West right out of the rink, The West made the mis- take of getting the local fellows worked up early as they came out and increased their lead to 7-5 before the period was a min- ute old. From here in the Eastern Champs took over. Roy cut the visitor's lead to a single goal at 2.07 as Brooklin were playing shorthanded. Brooklin got their second goal. of the period and the one that tied the ball game up as they once again were playing one man down. Heffer- nan was the trigger man on what we feel was the best solo effort of the night. He deeked three men to get the goal. The last two, he almost shifted out of their shorts. This set the stage for the old pro from the Liftlock city to take over. Allan from Heffernan started the ball rolling at 11.22 open affair with first one team b team. They ran well and they| had set in the third: period. Brooklin held their heads very well in the final quarter as they made the Vancouver team come to them, It was a very fine effort and they increased their lead to 'three goals at the 13.00 minute imark as Allan got his) third goval in. a row with Crevi, the big defenceman of the West serving his third penalty of the night. Vancouver got their final} tally of the night with just four seconds to go and Ken Ruttan| of the "'"Good Guys" in the sin in. JUST TALKING , . . It was a terrific win' for the Brooklin team who'gave it a real gallant effort all the way. .. . The magici number for. the Mann Cup now stands at Three for Brook- liv, . . . Seems as if that three number is a big one with our fellows. . . . There was a lot of happiness in the Brooklin dress- ing room after the game... . We chatted with manager Mor- ton as he towelled off from a |well deserved shower... He had this to say: "Tihhe West will have to play a lot better if they want to keep the Mann Cup in the West, and I feel that if our team really wanted to, they could score 15 goals against this one. Also I feel that the Western team who are supposed to be a fast, cleaner team, slash more than the teams in the Ontario Lacrosse ssociation." Coach Ken 'Crawford was all snyiles as we made our way over to him. . . . When asked how he felt he said "great" .. . He salid he felt that the fellows we picked up fitted in very well with our team and that they all played well: "The experience of off for us." . . . This is really} something for the Brooklin team, that many rated as a third or rth place team in the OLA |should be. torrid activity that the locals|ing. . . . So fans don't forget, j|better make 'your way to the Whitby arena early on Wednes- day night if you expect to get a seat... . The fine banners} of the Castrol Oils (Canada) Limited has really taken up the challenge of trying to really put Lacrosse over big, the way it LINEUPS | VANCOUVER CARLINGS -- Nestman, Gimple, Barbour, Wa- rick, Robertson, Cervi, Stevens, |Black, Usselman, Carey, Bab- lcock, Chisholm, jscher, Carter. Parry, Lieb- BROOKLIN SR. LACROSSE CLUB -- Baker; Rutian, Hanna, G. Lotton, Roy, Doug Vipond, Madgett, Tran, Burrows, Heffer- nan. K, Lotton, Ferguson, Moor Crawford, Allan. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES §.A. HOME LEAGUE Salvation Army Women's |Home League resume its fall | activities with a potduck supper held Thursday evening at the |west end of town, was broken the cigaret machine was forced. ithe latest transgressor couldd't Brooklin -- The Mice Who Roar By JOHN GAULT Migh Kong" affair. .. "Mighty Mouse" is Brook- ley Cup, the Grey Cup, and the World Series of lacrosse. ' : | ittitee Typically, they spotted the Brampton boys a 3-0 lead in the last game. They tied it. 6-3. Tiring of this bit of sport, they slammed six unanswer- ed tallies past a bewildered netminder, and won it going away. In last night's opener, they ing from behind to win. The Mann Cup, and the Minto Cup (symbol of Junior supremacy, and now in the clutches of the Oshawa Green Gaels) are being underwrit- ten by the Castrol Oils (Can- ada) Lid. for the next four years. Ken Thompson, Castrol pres- ident, officiated at the face- off of last night's game, along with Brooklin lacrosse mas- ter Gene Dopp. Mr. Dopp is Honorary Sec- retary-Treasurer and Honor- ary Life Member of the Cana- dian Lacrosse Association. Coach House Hit Again By Thieves The Coach House Restaurant, which is situated in the extreme into late Sunday night or early Monday morning. Only $2 in change was taken from the cash drawer. Chief Constable George Rankine said. yesterday that ac. cess to the restaurant was gain- ed by removing a hasp and lock from the fear door. It was the fifth time in the last year or so that the Coach House, which is rather isolated, has been broken an entered. Previously the front door was the main target for the thief or thieves. It has been smashed open several times. The big men in Brooklin's Mann Cup-opener vctory were a couple of stars who made life miserable for the locals all season long. Ron Roy (left) the diminutive sharp- shooter of the St. Catharines TITE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 13,1968 5 Athletics, was picked- up for the 'big one.' He made the Brooklin management look good as he netted three goals, and helped on one. So did Bob Allen (right) who. was picked up from the Peter- bi a VICTORY ONE borough Seedy Erns. He bashed in the last thrée goals, They were, in order: the tying, winning, and clinch- ing tallies. He also had an assist. They flank Goalie Pat Baker, Pat played his usual standout game for the local boys, and was just short of miraculous in the first period, when the westerners domin- ated play. A Dubious Place In History Sharon Walsh became part of history here yesterday. For her part, she probably would have preferred to remain unnoticed. She was given' an indetermin- ate sentence in Mercer Reform- atory for Women, not to exceed 18 months. It was the first sen- tence handed down in the new Ontario County Courthouse on Rossland road. Judge Alex Hall, who presided over her trial at the old Court- house on Center street, passed the sentence. A 12-man petit jury found her guilty of the possession of six stolen watches last Tuesday, the final day of Court ever for Cen- ter street. Miss Walsh, 21, of Oshawa, was picked up in Toronto March 9 with part of the loot taken from Simcoe street watchmaker Walter Pojasok's shop. She pleaded not guilty, but offered no defence. As was the case at Center street, when the jury took less than 30 minutes to determine her guilt. Miss Walsh sobbed New Principal Takes Over At Hutchison Twenty-three new teachers were welcomed to Whitby Thurs- day night at a buffet-supper thrown by the Whitby Public School Board. Over a lavish salad-supper the PERSONALS Whitby Lawn Bowling cap- tured the Hiram Walker trohy at Uxbridge. Tom Henstock, Ward Bick and James Ross journeyed to Uxbridge, Satur- day, Sept, 12 to compete in the Hiram Walker men's trebles tournament. They. won the trophy with three wins and a total score of 591, Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williston cele- brate her 10th birthday Sun- day, Sept. 18, Her friends wish das) her a belated happy birthday. Mrs, Ray Armitage, R.R. 1, Whitby is now convalescing at her home after undergoing sur- gery at the Oshawa General Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. and trembled at Judge Hall's decision. By law, a woman cannot be formatory, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck explained after Court. given a definite sentence in Re- new teachers were able to meet the School Board trustees and many of their fellow teachers. Opening the after - meal speeches Kenneth C. Hobbs, Chairman of the School Board pointed out that the trustees were not teachers, "You are the teachers', he said, "if you have any suggestions or ideas come to us and discuss them." The 23 new faces in this year's teaching line-up are as follows: Miss Sonja Boyko (Hutchison) Mrs. Eleanor Black (Palmer- ston); Mrs. Grace Delaney (Kathleen Rowe); Ernest Dun- ning (Dundas); Miss Laois Edey|a¢ Des Newman Heads Drive For St. John A. St. John Ambulance, Whitby Branch, is pleased to announce that Desmond Newman has i ig act as the anager for their Campaign be- ginning the third week in Ne- vember. All members of the Branch have been requested to act as Captains and to obtain their own canvassers, The Branch will be most ap- preciative if anyone who is will- ing to act as a canvasser will get in touch with Mr. Newman, at 668-4905, or with Tom Scott, (Hutchison); Clovis Hanson (Palmerston); Miss Irene Hot- ner (Kathleen Rowe); Mrs. Doris Houck (Brock street); Mrs. Linda Lehoux (Kathleen Rowe); Mrs. Mary Luchuk (Du ; Mrs. Nancy MacMillan (Kathleen Rowe); Mrs. Nan McClelland (Hutchison); Paul McCullough (Hutchison); Mrs. Patricia McLeod (Hutchison); Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins (King street); Mrs. Viriginia Snad- ford (King street); Miss Meada Speiran (Dundas); Miss Gladys Der Veen (Hillcrest); Mrs. Kathleen Van. Wyck (Dundas);' Sandra Woodward (Dundas). The only new face the Principals is that of Robert Martin who takes over at R.A, Hutchison. ; Mr, Martin moves from Dun- das street school where he was a teacher for five years. Now 31 years of age Mr. Martin has Spicer (Hutchison); Milton Van been teaching for 12 years. 4 On the second-to-last Since it was out for repairs, make off with any of its wares. Constable Eric Ericson, on his regular checks, discovered the breakin about 2 a.m. Monday, WHITBY MINOR Citadel. Mrs. Captain Edward Reed was in charge, and following the éeting. Tentative plans were made for jthe November turkey supper. Definite arrangements will be made at future meetings. Also plans were made for a bake sale to be held in the Salvation Army store, Dundas street west Fri- day, Oct. 2 at 11 o'elock till 2 o'clock. The meeting closed with m the added players, really paid|prayer. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 17 in the charge of Mrs. Earle and her group. is year, coming on like true champions that they are... .| They have had to fight tooth) and nail for everything they got jo far and they are still fight- CHICORY BALLAST Chicory, used in salads and coffee blends, is believed to have reached North America in eart- supper she chaired the business, WHITBY JUNIOR BRASS BAND «tet Set girls ore invited to study the object with the Junior Band, Applicants must be 10 yeors of age or over and on enroll- ment a parent must accompany ony prospective beginner. Only sincerely interested applicants will be considered, The enrollment times ore: Wed., Sept. 16th Wed., Sept. 23rd From: 7 to 8:30 P.M. At The Band Room hen ballast in ships. Dundes St. W., Whitby and he scored again just six seconds later as the Brooklin team were really rolling. Glen Lotton missed the open corner} on a low drive and Tran bounced] one off the post with less thenj a minute to go. The period, ended with the East holding aj 9-7 lead. The pace slowed down some- what in the third period as the showing the way, Larry Fergu- fellows were starting to feel the WHITBY Recommended AS Adult t BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:20 Last Complete Show Starts 8:20 PLUS --« Second Feeture Attraction THE COMEDY SCREAM: aa OF THE YEAR! he / Bax oe Vv ONE - PIECE CONCRETE STEPS MMUEDUTE DELIVERY OW All U8 @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM | | ATTERS 655-3311 rudiments of music with the |] of eventually playing |) 1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ONTARIO L A limited number of boys ond }} TUESDAY, AT 7.30 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME ELECTION OF OFFICERS to be held at the WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA HOCKEY ASSOC. 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