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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 2, 1965 FOLK FESTIVAL Variety Of Sports Displayed held yesterday, at Alexandra JUDO DISPLAY The Maple Leaf Judo Club was the first to get underway, as crowds gathered to watch competitors take part in six division tournament. Eric Goodes won the twelve- and-under trophy, while Alex walked off with the honors in the competition for sixteen-year-olds and under, Jim Rogers won the White, Yellow and Orange Belt Senior competition; A. Liauba Green and Blue Belt Senior competition and Emery Breau the he ig Belt Senior tourna- ment." Linda Webb represented the distaff side admirably, walking the off with the Girls' Open Champ- ionship. RELAY RACES Relay teams from many of Oshawa's public and separate schools provided five exciting races for the spectators. T. R. McEwen's team of Hans Pflanzer, Doug Whiting, John Hebb and Ron Bryant won the Senior Boys' race, while Tom Wise, Jim Cain, Stan Ball and Bill. Barker won the Junior Boys' event for Adelaide Me- Laughlin. Elaine Ford, Karen Strahl, Anne Nelson and Bonnie Ander- son crossed the finish line first for Vincent Massey schoo] in the Intermediate Girls' 'compe- tition. The Senior Girls from S. J. Phillips, Carolyn Holtby, Lisa Norton, Kathy Tresise and Joan Lewis, beat out an Intermed- iate Boys' team from Cedar- dale, while Vicky Boyks, Vi Cle- ments, Diane Dick and Brenda Tenth Win For Rundle's In Civil Service League Rundle's Garden Centre ral- lied for five runs in the last two innings Wednesday night, to grab a 6-3 come-from-behind win from DeHart's, in a Civil Service League game played at North Oshawa Park. The win was the 10th straight for the league-leading Rundle's nine. DeHart's took a 2- lead in the opening frame, on a single, a double and three walks. The teams exchanged runs in the second, Rundle's on a_ solo homer by Tureski, and then went scoreless until the late- inning explosion. ; Perkins gave up seven hits and struck out nine for the win, Auto a pair of runs and the win. McHugh gave up six hits for the loss. Mothersill led the win- ners at the plate with a pair of singles. FOLEY'S WIN Three runs in the sixth in- ning erased a deficit for Foley's and gave them a 9-7 victory over Rexco. Rexco scored five runs in the first two innings, to one for Foley's. Foley's exploded for jfive in the fourth frame to take ja 6-5 lead, but that was erased |by a pair of Rexco runs in the fifth. The sixth inning saw a single, a walk, a double and a Burtch won for Woodcrest Inter- mediate Girls over Vincent Mas- sey Junior Girls GAELS PERFORM " Oshawa's Junior Canadian 'Champion Green Gaels sent a contingent of 13 lacrosse stars to demonstrate their Minto Cup winning form. Green Gaels Gen- eral Manager, Fred Whalley, re- fereed the boys through a brief scrimmage, before enthusiastic fans lining the playing field. FIELD HOCKEY McLaughlin Collegiate girls Legionnaires Beat Pirates Oshawa Junior Legionnaires defeated Little Britain Pirates 10-5, on Thursday evening, in Little Britain, in an Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Ju- nior League fixture. Jerry Nekkers pitched the win for Oshawa Legionnaires, al- though he was replaced in the 8th, they rallied for three when Nekkers' suddenly lost his touch and was nicked for three hits, including Wally MceMillan's homer. Godfrey came in after Fern Willis doubled, and "put out the fire' nicely. Willis was pure dynamite at |the plate for ing three singles and a double in four-straight Reid, were next in line with two apiece. three more in the third, to take an early 7-1 lead. They added a pair in the fifth and one in the ninth. five trips, to pace Oshawa while ittle Britain, hav-| exhibited their prowess at the sport of Field Hockey, rapidly gaining popularity and recogni- tion in Ontario, Mrs. Sterling, F,. Edgecombe and Mr. and Mrs. M. Crosbie coached the teams. SOCCER ACTION Woodview Park Pee Wees and Brookside Park Pee Wees pro- vided an exhibition of soccer, ied as Canada's fastest growing sport. The teams were the Oshawa Neighborhood Asso- ciation Pee Wee Soccer Tour- nament Champions and runners- up, respectively. CRICKET Members of the Oshawa Cricket Club gave many their first glimpse of this game. The performance of the competitiors upheld the fine sport's tradi- tional example of great sports- manship. McKeen's Defeat Burn's Jewellers McKeen's Furniture defeated Burn's Jewellers 12-10, in their UAW »soiwall Teague fixture, on Tuesday night. Burn's got to Wilde early, for three runs in each of the first two frames and later added a pair in the fifth and then two in the seventh inning. During their various rallies, Bannon, Gillard, Moffatt, Osbourne, Delves, McIntyre-and Weather- bee all hit well. Johnston started for Burn's and gave way to Hoar, in the fifth frame McKeen's got only one run in the first inning, in spite of an error, two walks and a single but they added six runs in the second stanza, on two walks, two costly outfield errors and a homer by Ted DeGray, A four-run rally in the fourth gave McKeen's their edge and they added a lone tally in the seventh. DeGray was their top hitter, with Wilde, Faragher and Norris, best for McKeen's. BY CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers Whitby Lasco Steelers 'Beat East York E asily last night romped to their fourth win in-a-row, with a conincing 13-1 win over the East York Mo- |against only two set backs. Tremendous goaltending | | | armour. appearances. hawks. The win was the Steel- McMillan, along with Randy|¢rs sixth of the season, as by Ted Hallett, pitching for the|/Brian Bemner, for the Steel- homesters, was tagged for ajers, was the feature. The big total of 17. hits with Oshawa/fellow was really terrific and scoring three runs in the first/blanked the East Yorkers for frame, one in the second and/49 minutes and 27 seconds, be- fore Ron Licombe finally found a loop hole in the young fellow's Captain Dave Houston sup- | Steelers, with a trio. Al Parting- Brian Boyd had four hits in|plied the scoring spark for the | jteam Brooklin BY CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse clubnuqk fered their third-straight defeat on Wednesday night at the Whit- by Arena, as they lost 8-5 to the fired-up Brampton Excelsiors, in an Ontario Sr. A game. For the Brooklin team, which had won its first 10 games, it was a bitter pill. Brampton were full value for their win as they played heads-up lacrosse and controlled the ball well. They were passing with deadly ac- curacy and their shots were almost all right on. : Jack Madgett and Gord Thompson paced the scoring at- tack for the Excelsiors with two goals each. Single tallies went Suffers Loss To Brampton Ken Richardson one to take an 8-3 lead. Brooklin were down but not entirely out, With less than five minutes to go, Craggs got a fine goal as he took a_ pass from Baker and deeked three Brampton defenders to score. The fans were all abuzz as they felt sure their local favour- ites would come through. Riding scored at 18:20 to cut the lead to three goals Try as they might, the locals could not crack the Brampton defence from here in. JUST TALKING. . Brooklin will travel to Huntsville tomor- row night, to tangle with the Hawks, who also have a victory over the local team in their last meeting. to Wayne Ed O'Keefe, Bob Chard, and Ken Richardson. Captain Glen Lotton (as usual) sparked the Brooklin scoring attack with three goals. Don Craggs got one, as did Don Riding. For Riding, it was his first goal of the season, having only played in the last three games. The local team got off to a flying start. Glen Lotton got his first of three at the :56 mark of the first period and it came be- fore many of the fans were in their seats. Heffernan got the helper on the play. Madgett got the equalizer for the Rose Town and Gordie Thompson, their burly defence star, got a goal ahead goal at 13:02. Lotton, showing his fine ball handling and quickness around the net, tied the count at 2-and-2, less than a minute later. O'Keefe gave the visitors a go-ahead goat later in the period. Trailing 3-2 going into the second, Brooklin appeared to have a scoring rally going as they peppered Kitto in the Brampton cage, but the young fellow would not give in. As a result, he blanked the Brooklin fellows for the entire period People's Juveniles Win In Port Perry People's Clothing nosed out Port Perry 6-5, on Wednesday night at Port Perry, in their Oshawa City and District Juve- nile Softball League fixture, that went to the amazing total of 15 innings, before the win- ner was declared. Andy Konopacki started on the mound for People's with B. Taylor pitching the last three frames of this weird tussle. Port Perry scored a run in the fifth and another in the eighth, to lead 2-0 but. People's scored two runs in their ninth inning, to even it up. Going into the "overtime," théy had two more scoreless frames, then each team scored three runs in the 12th inning. People's got their winning run in the 15th inning on a single by Hudgings,' an error, walk and sacrifice fly Hudgin, E. Wright, and Konopacki hits for the winners while Lee, Powell and Draper were best for the homesters. Glecoff each had two Four Oshawa Read Trophy Four Oshawa rinks won three games in the mixed rinks tour- nament for The Read Trophy, on Dominion Day, at the Osh- awa Lawn Bowling Club. Thirty rinks took part in the event which, as on each of the 19 times the trophy has been play- ed for, was graced with ideal weather. * : The rink composed of Jack Anderson, skip; Mrs. Vi Norris, Reg. Norris and Mrs. Helen Anderson amassed a score 57 plus 3 to win the trophy. Mrs. George Read presented each of the women with a cut glass dish and Mr. Read pre- sented the men with billfolds. Second high for three wins were Ewart Carswell, skip; Mrs. Jean Renwick, Ford Lind- say and Mrs. Nellie Cochrane who had a score of 55 plus 3. Third place prizes went to Cecil Litster, skip; Mrs. Litster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cay, who had a score of 49. Also in the Rinks Top Mixed Play Bob Gallagher, skip; Mrs. M. Price, Jerry Oatway and Mae MacMillan, of Oshawa, were high one win with a score of 51 plus 1, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- rison and Mr. and Mis. Roy Mann, of Oshawa, had a score of 41 plus 1 to complete the prize list. After the third game, the men and women competed in. "'spi- ders", with Mr. and Mrs, Read donating the prizes. The wom- en's event was won by Mrs. Babs Jackson, of Willowdale. Grant Edwards, of Whitby, won the men's event. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cors Corry" Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney three-win bracket were Jack Piatti, skip; Mrs. Piatti and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mouncey of Osh- awa, with a score of 47, High score for two wins went, to H. Reeve, of Lawrence Park, with 50 plus 3. W. Anthony, of Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN | Giants Top Mets Giants downed Mets 8-5 Wed- nesday night in. an Oshawa Legion Bantam game staged at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Bernie Mc Guire, a third-base- man turned pitcher, scattered nine hits for the win. McGuire also led the winners at the plate with a triple and a double. John Alexander, Mc- Guire's battery-mate, also help- ed with a timely single as did McNamee Jim Nesbitt was the best hit- ter for Mets with a homer, |triple and a double. Losing jhurler, Bill Prentice, also ia was next in line with INTERNATIONAL Canadian Grand Prix For Motorcycles Mosport JULY 3, 1965 10:30 A.M. | | homered. | | Prentice gave up just six hits, | | but couldn't find the plate in| the fifth inning, the big frame for Giants. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawa while his mates popped two more past Baker. Brooklin scored a hotly dis- puted disallowed goal at the bell, to end the second period. The BRIAN BREMNER jreferee said the ball was not in of the local cage. Gray, Vann|before the buzzer sounded but) and Partington added goals to|some 300 fans saw the play and complete the route. almost all of them were in The torrid heat and the busy|accord with the Brooklin team, night got the best of Gary\that the ball was in and com- Beamish in the Mohawks' net|ing out before the buzzer-to end and he collapsed at the 19:17|the period had sounded. mark of the final period. He| All the arguing by the local |was attended to by the Whitby/Players and fans fell on deaf trainer Frank Maloway, but/ears as the referees ruled "no when he rallied around he was|goal."' g still very shaky on his feet. The} This one perhaps hurt the, EX-GOLF OFFICIAL DIES two coaches the referees got to-/Brooklin team more than any-| TORONTO (CP)--Charles 5S gether and decided that -with|thing, as they came out and|Watson, 71, retired public re- Whitby leading 13-1, it was fool-|scored the first goal of the final|lations executive and a past- Iperiod and would have beenjpresident of the Royal Cana- within one goal of Brampton and/dian Golfing Association, died perhaps had the added drive to|Wednesday. An official of the ret said Watson while Mitchell took the loss on|triple to the damage. a six-hit performance. Perkins) Frank Cullen allowed six hits collected a single and a triple for the win, while Giddings was} for the winners. the losing hurler, giving up nine} STEEL WINS _ jhits. G. Garnet had a homer One-hit pitching by Gulliverjand a double in two trips to led Ontario Steel to a 4-0 winjlead Foley's. over Woods in a game at Lake- QUALITY FUELS view Park. Beer gave up six| Carlisle hurled a five-hitter, hits for the loss. and his team-mates backed him Qntario Steel took a 1-0 leadjup with timely hitting, en route} in the second inning, and put/to a 7-5 win over Scott's Chicken| the game away with three injVilla in a game played at the fifth. Bradley led the win-|Cowans Park. ners at the plate with a single} Quality Fuels took a 2- lead and a double, while Mandryk)in the first inning, but fell be- got Steel's only hit, a second-jhind 3-2 in the second. The inning single. score remained the same until GEN-AUTO JUVENILES |the eventual winners tallied Sharp limited Hefferings to|three times in the fifth. Scott's just a pair of singles, to lead/scored once in each of the last Gen-Auto Jueniles to a 2-1 vic-itwo frames but a pair of Qual- tory at Lakeview Park. ity runs in the seventh were Hefferings scored their only|enough to win. SPORTS BRIEFS TRIAL MOVED AHEAD CLEVELAND . (AP) -- Trial of fullback Jim Brown of an assault and battery charge by an 18-year-old girl has been jmoved up to July 12. Brown's lawyer asked the earlier date} \so that the case will not conflict | with the Cleveland Browns', \preparation for the all - star! ifootball game in Chicago Aug) 7. Brenda Ayres charged that! Brown slapped her in a motel! room on the night of June 19! RACES FOR ALL CLASSES ADMISSION $2.00 FREE PARKING -- GALA PARADE -- OUTFIELD and INFIELD SPECTATING Children under 12 Yeors and Ac- gemnpanted by en Adult Admitted ree. janized by the Or BRITISH EMPIRE MOTOR CLUB | Jim Fair and Rod Williams,/ton and Wayne Davidson each with three apiece, Ted Luttonjhad a pair. Singles went to and Jerry Nekkers, with two/Brian Jenkins, Bill Gresham, apiece, were the best at the Mike Lewis, Larry Lloyd, Tim plate, for the winners. Gray and Tommy Vann. "| The locals built up a 5-0 lead jin the opening period, on goals Chuvalo Flattens by Houston with a pair, Jenkins, * \Partington and Gresham one) Bailey, Wants Clay each. The Mohawks fired sev- REGINA (CP) -- Georgejeral shots at Bremner but he Chuvalo of Toronto, Canadian|handled them in pro style, with- heavyweight champion, bat-/out a flaw. Ten penalties were tered Dave Bailey of Philadel-|handed out in the initial frame, phia for a knockout -- victory|six to Whitby. after 38 seconds of the third) Whitby again dominated the round Wednesday night. play in the second period and Chuvalo's manager, Irving\added three more unanswered Ungerman, immediatelly called|goals. Houston, Lewis and for a shot at the world. cham-|Davidson were the snipers. pionship held by Cassius Clay. Lewis scored his goal while Chuvalo, ranked third in| Whitby were enjoying a ome-jish to dress another goalie and world listings, flattened Bailey!man advantage. finish the game, so they called with a right hand that Bailey| Steelers ran the count 'to 10-0\it at this point. was | run in the third inning on a walk, a single and an error, and held the 1-0 lead until the sixth frame. A pair of singles, a double and an error gave Gen-| for the winners and Luffman belted a solo round-tripper for Hircock was the loser, while| Butler collected three singles termed the hardest punch he has ever taken. A sellout crowd| of 5,100 watched the bout. | Scott's. Chuvalo weighed 212 pounds | and Bailey 214%. before Liscombe finally dented the mesh behind Bremner, From here in, the Whitby def will be on Tuesday night, when tightened up and narry a dan- gerous. drive came the way be piayed in Brooklin. they will again. meet the Eastjas Lotton got Next action for the Steelers|get the equalizer. This was not the case though,|considered "one of our most his third goal andjenergetic workers for the pro- York team, only this one may|then the roof fell in as Gordie|motion of amateur golf across association |Thompson bagged a pair and|Canada." READY NOW Parisienne 2-DOOR COUPE SPORTS See Your Mills Man TODAY For RAY McLAUGHLIN GARRY HOOEY LEN BURTON FRANK WHITE AL ATKINSON ROSS SHEYAN GEORGE PRUNER BILL LING MIKE JACU MURRAY F BILL HAYNES BADE CRANFIELD DAVE BATHE RON SILVER DON GAVAS LA RANKLIN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE on this Parisienne SPORTS COUPE LOW RATE GMAC TERMS e Low COST MIC RANGE @ PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN @ GMC @ BEDFORD TRUCKS The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. 266 King S. West Downtown Oshawa BAD BOY perinirewy SELLS FOR LESS! 5 Year Guarantee mode by Beotty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM 21 CU. FT. 3198 R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cabinet. Free Home Service. 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