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FIRST AT HOME Brooklin Ends Slump, Thumping St. Kitts that required a number of stitches. Majors were assessed to Dave Hall and Gary Hind, a misconduct to Ted Howe and a game misconluct to Gary Hind, along with a major for fighting to. Bob McCready, who plays goa! as a rule, but on Satur- day night took a turn out front. He ,got 'his major for trying to part the hair of fleet-footed Ken Lotton with his stick. Ken Lotton took exception of the action by McCready and quickly vaulted the boards to get in a slug or two of his own Lawn Bowlers Bring Home Three Trophies Members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club won the top tro- phies in three tournaments dur- ing the weekend, all away from home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lugtenburg won The Livingston Memorial Trophy, in a mixed doubles tour- nament on Saturday, at Can- nington. They had a score of 53-plus-9 for their three wins. In second place with three wins were Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Oshawa, with a Don Hubbard's 75-Straight Sweeps Skeet Tournament Don Hubb..rd, of Oshawa, "dark horse entry" is the closed|Hubbard handicap tournament at the Osh-jnament, but it awa Skeet Club, took top honors/to take the Canadian out of a field of some thirty|Limited shooters in the third tourna- ment of the summer program of the Oshawa Club, on Sunday. Hubbard scored a 25-straight in the preliminary shoot out of . 25 total targets. In the shoot-off,| Allen Wood, also of he posted another 25 straight/took second-place from ten other competitors. In|Wilburt Newlands the final shoot-off, his flawless|spot. performance placed him as score of 47-plus-1. "high gun," with another 25- High score for two wins went|StTaight. to Charles Rankin and Alice) | Drew, of Oshawa, who had 49- plus-2. : The trebles team composed of| Reg Norris, Mrs. Helen Ander- O'Brien had a trio, for his best output of the season. Grant Heffernan snared a pair and missed at least four more close ones. Ken Lotton also ganged in two for the second night in- a-row. Singles went to Don Bruce, Don Riding, Jerry Bur- rows, Mike Gray and Don Craggs. Ted Howe was the only re- peat scorer for St. Kitts, as he had a trio, with aces being picked up by Dave Hall and Gary Moore. Brooklin built up a big 5-0 _ By CLIFF GORDON Senior Lacrosse held forth at the Brooklin Arena on Satur- day night, for the first time 'this season and it was a fine night for all concerned, ex- cept the St. Catharines Ath- letics. Brooklin, who had been, hand- cuffed over the last five games, finally started to roll again and hammered the visitors 16-5 in a spirited contest. A drought of goal-scoring, plus a lack of running and de- sire, had crept into the Brook- bard has been only two years. CONSERVATION Ontario campers and men, people who travel woods for pleasure, sponsible for from six hundred forest fires --fires that spoil their ruin their vacation. Be lin camp, after winning the first 10 games and they were beginning to think, like many and five minutes. Don drew Craaey) picked up a major for his_s¢rap and Harold Stevenson lead by the 9.28 mark of the first period and appeared head- ed for a runaway early in the game. They started to relax but son and Ernie Cay won the Dr. James T. Daley Trophy, in the mixed trebles tournament at Port Hope. The winners had a to prevent the tragic waste forest fire. got a major and game mis- conduct for fighting with Hind. Stevenson fooled many of the of the fans, that they were un- beatable. This did not hold good and they soon foun! them- selves on the longest losing|fans, as he stood his ground streak of their career. jwhen tke. stick-swinging was going on and then more than PENALTIES GALORE held his own-in the fist swing- Back in their own stamping ing, much to the enjoyment of grounds, the Brooklin squad ap-|the 500 odd fans that were in peared to delight in both the/attendance. fast going and mixing it up. A total of 31 penalties were hand-|GLEN LOTTON ed out with 23 of them going to|\LEADS ATTACK the losers. This included a| Captain Glen Lotton increas- match penalty to Doug Smith,|ed his point total with a spark- for throwing his stick andjling four-goal performance. He striking referee Ron Pettibonejalso picked up two assists on the head, inflicting a gashialong the way. Youthful " Dave score of 51-plus-12. In second place, with three wins at Port Hope, were Jack Hunter, Mrs. R. Mann and Ford Lindsay, of Oshawa, who had a score Of 43. Sam MacMillan, Miss Mar- soon found that St. Catharines were very much in the ball game and before the game was another six minutes old, the A's had banged home three goals and cut what looked like a winning lead, down to a mere two goals. That was the way|garet Highfield and George Con- the period ended. |stable, Oshawa, had a score of The second period was the|°4 to take the top prizes for two downfall of the visitors as of|Wins. Albert Hoskin, Mrs. Dick the 13 penalties handed out,|Parker and Mrs. Erskine, of they took 11. Brooklin con- Cobourg, had a score of 47 for tinued to show their power and|Second place in the two-win ran the count to 12-4 just as| category. the buzzer sounded to end the| George Read, Mrs. George! hectic second period. jRead and Mrs., Jack Biddulph, | Neither team showed as much|9 Oshawa, were high for one | NOTICE! -- O'Mailey's Snack Bar 922 Simcoe St. N. Is under new management and will be knawn os NORM'S Snack Bar We welcome oll our former cus- tomers and new ones, NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mgr. DON HUBBARD | atm tet nner greece A -- 2 I RRR . Oshawa NANCY McCREDIE, best known as the Canadian champion and record-holder fn the shot putt and discus évents, tried her skill at the high jump, during the Ontario Track and Field Championships, in Water- loo, on Saturday. She is seen here in action -- she placed fifth in the event. Nancy has launched a long-range Mimico Downs Hastings, Tied With Gaels In First By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mimico Mounties are in first place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A series--at least temporarily. The Mounties handed Hast- ings Legionnaires a 15-8 setback Saturday to move into a. first- place tie with the idle Oshawa Green Gaels and set the stage for tonight's game against the Green Gaels in Oshawa. In other Saturday action, St. Catharines defeated Long Branch 16-12 and Brampton Armstrongs whipped Guelph) Mohawks 24-10. The loss for Hastings was their first at home this season. The Legionnaires were hurt by the loss of league-leading scorer Bill Armour who was tossed out of the game for fighting. PACES MIMICO Bruce Ferguson paced Mim- feo with five goals and Graeme Gair and John Dale got two apiece. Harris Hunter, Joe Timpson, Jim Henderson, Al Smith, Kevin Ellis and Phil Fadell also scored. Dar Scol- lard fired three for Hastings while Armour, Jim Gray, Ken- Henderson, Jim Patterson and Jay Norad picked up a goal each. Dave Landry led St. Cathar- ines with five goals while Doug Favell and Terry Boyd picked up three apiece. Bob Melville and John Bergsma each had two goals and Jim. McGrath added the other. Stan Cox and Bob Sicinski scored four times each for Long Branch with Al Rimmer, Paul 'MacDonald, Ian Scott and Rod Campbell getting one apiece. Dave Rodgers picked up six goals to help sink the hapless) Mohawks, who have won just one game this season, Wayne McAuley and Sam Bartley added three apiece with two goals each going to Brian Wil- fong, Chris Rudge, Al Smith and Gord' Keatz, Ed Laschie- wicz, Dan Popeil, Dave Sterritt and Mike Moore also scored. Arden Fisher was Guelph's best with three goals. Jerry McKenna, Dan Nixon and Mur- ray Shannon counted twice and Vic Generoux once. Green Gaels For Battle With Mimico "Coach Jim Bishop put his @shawa Green Gaels through a stiff workout on the weekend, in preparation for tonight's cru- cial contest with Mimico Moun- es. . "Mimico is currently dead- locked in first place with the Canadian Champion Gaels, by virtue of a weekend victory over Hastings Legionnaires. " Tonight' tie-breaker is pected to draw the ¢rowd of the season to t Minor Lacrosse Final Standings TYKE LEAGUE WL T GF GA Pts. Oshawa Senecas 2 ENTS awa Mohawks 21520 6 1% 13 6 9 5 ex- he Osh- no e rrard Iroquois Garrard Hurons NOVICE LEAGUE Houdailie Indust. Tony's Refresh Auto Workers C.U Union Rod - Gun Club PEEWEE LEAGUE W Dairy Kelly DeGrays Johnny's Pals Westmount Kiwanis BANTAM LEAGUE W ° 9-0c-0§- 3 rs ° $_-..8 Nash ages St REINS PEGE BBKQv~aR8lagseSlo~ NAaKds S252 Peyse pics Rees" B ra u@eccs Spots aa Sean ~3 sa0=F Get oO acd -- LEAGUE WwW Joseph Bosco Realtor Canadian Corps People's Clothing 5 ~ PLAYOFF DATES CORRE --OOUPONRUEF--BLArRE vrcotuaoetucioteunn toon SSSSFan x 5 The playoff semi-finals will be two games total goals to count with the Ist team playing the 4th and the 2nd team playing the 3rd. he winners of the. semi-finals will playoff for the league championship in @ two out of three series. TYKE Mon, July 12, 6.00 p.m. -- Garrard Irequois vs Oshawa Mohawks. 7.00 p.m. Garrard Hurons vs Oshawa Senecas. Mond. July 19, 6.00 p.m. Oshawa Sen- ecas vs Garrard Hurons; 7.00 p.m. Osh- awa lage vs. Garrard lroquois. Tues, 'July 6, 6.00 p.m. Autoworkers Credit Union 6 vs Tony's Refreshments 2; 7.00 p.m. Houdaille industries 12 vs Union Rod and Gun 8;. Tues. July 13, 6.00 p.m. Union Rod and Gun vs .Houdaille Industries; p.m. Tony's Refreshments vs Autwork- ers _C.U. BEEWEE Weds., July 14, 6.00 p.m. -- Kelly DeGrays vs Johnny's Pals; 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Dairy vs Westmount Kiwanis. Weds., July 21, 6.00 p.m. Westmount Kiwanis, vs Oshawa Dairy; 7.00 p.m. Jonony" Pals vs Kelly DeGrays. BANTAM Thurs., July 15, 7.00 p.m. -- Lions Club vs Jury and Lovell; 800 p.m. UAWA Loca! 222 vs Get Together Club. Thurs. July 22, 6.00'p.m. -- Get To gether Club vs UAWA Local 222; 7.00 pm. Jury and Lovell vs Lions Club. MIDGET Thors., July 22, 8.00 p.m. -- Canadian Corps vs Joseph Bosco Realtor; 9.00 p.m. Kinsmen vs People's Clothing Thors., July 29, 8.00 p.m. People's Clothing vs Kinsmen; 9.00 p.m. Joseph Bosco Realtor ve Canadian Corps, largest '\players were permitted to strip 7.00 Are Ready training campaign to attain skill in several other track and field events, with the objective being to compete for the special multi-event honors in the decathlon. --CP Wirephoto Discus Record To George Puce. thrower George Puce of Tor- onto set the lone record at the | Ontario men's and women's se- inior track meet here Saturday. Puce tossed the discus 179 feet, nine inches to better the previous Canadian native rec- ord of 172 feet, six inches, set by Toronto policeman Stan Raike in 1962. Dave Steen from Toronto and Vancouver also bettered Raike's record by three feet to take second place in the event ahead of Mike Mercer of Oak- ville. Olympic competitor Nancy McCredie of Brampton, Ont., who easily won her specialties --the shot put and discus-- made her debut as a_ high jumper and javelin thrower. FINISHES THIRD She finished third in the jav- elin behind winner Ingrid Gotzsch of Oakville and V. Is- sayevitsch of Toronto. Miss Mc- Credie tossed the javelin 111 feet six inches, compared with Miss Gotzsch's 119 feet, eight inches. The Brampton high school student also finished fourth in the high jump with a leap of four' feet eight inches. Winner Susan Nigh of Toronto jumped | | awa Civic Auditorium, with the| game set to get underway at) 8:30 p.m. Bishop had the squad divided into two groups in weekend workouts, with the emphasis being on sharpening up _ the plays around the opposition net. With the return of star John Davis to the Oshawa lineup, the} Gaels will again be at full) strength, except for Don Stin- son, who had a recent operation ltor cartilege trouble at the Osh- jawa General Hospital. Stinson |was released this weekend, and jalthough the recuperation period at his home in Huntsville will keep the lanky forward out of faction for most of the season, coach Bishop and manager Fred Whalley hope he will be fit for the playoffs. The Oshawans practiced at the Auditorium on Sunday night at 8:30, planning strategy to |cope with Mimico, scouted by |Whalley in their recent win over St. Catharines. Coach Bishop has noticed a definite improve- ment in the play of all of the teams, hence his emphasis on} condition. For the last 10 min-) utes of Saturday's workout, the to the waist, the going was so tough. | GAELS NOTES. . . An added attraction in. tonight's contest will be the fact that Jim Bishop once played for the Manager of the Mimico team, Norm Gair. . . |Attendance throughout the} league is on the upswing with | the Gaels attracting large crowds on the road... A near capacity attendance last Saturday's Hastings, won by the - Legion- naires over Oshawa. . . Gaylord Powless was commenting that the extra home game vantage, and this can be guar- anteed with a Gael victory to- night. GEORGE PARK WINS CHENEVILLE, Que. (CP) -- |\George Park of Hamilton won the "$500 first prize in the sec-| ond annual Lac Simon mara-| thon swim Sunday when: he \cevered the 15-mile course' in| lfive hours, 10 "minutes. About 800 persons watched the finish jand the distribution of $2,000 | cash prizes, jday in 8:11.2 and a junior race jand defeated the Vesper Boat watched | contest in} I in the) playoffs will be a distinct ad-| five feet, two inches. Canadian pentathlon' cham- pion Jenny Wingerson of Tor- onto was another double-event winner here in the 80-metre hurdles and broad jump. Judy Dallimore of Ottawa won the two women's sprint events finishing the 100 yards in 11.2 seconds and the 220 event in 25.6. | American Sculler Wins In Ratzeburg RATZEBURG (CP-AP)--Pete Johnson, 19-year-old American and Canadian sculling cham- pion, won two races Sunday at the annual Ratzeburg Regatta to complete a sweep of all four events in which he was entered in the West German rowing meet, The five-foot, nine-inch, 148- pound youngster from Trinity College, Connecticut, won a se- nior heavyweight race and a junior sculls row Sunday. He won a senior sculls Satur- WATERLOO (CP- -- Discus) |woods, but rather than play safe {score Lyzun. 'Pam' Miller Pam Miller, 17, of Oshawa, lost a gamble in the Ontario Junior Girls' Golf Championship Friday, but the lesson could serve as a building block for her future golf career. Miss Miller finished four strokes behiad favorite Sandra Post of Oakville in the tourna- ment, to take the runner-up honors. The gamble came on the 35th hole of ":e 36-hole tourney, with Miss Miller cruising along at two strokes over par. Miss Post was already sitting in the club- house after finishing with a simi- lar score. Miss Miller's tee shot on the par-three hole went into the she decided to shoot straight out. The ball bounced off a tree, and Pam carded a seven on the hole. She wound up with an 82 for the round and 160 for the tournament, six strokes over par. Miss Post won the tournament} with an 81 to go with her first round 75. But the Oshawa girl was far from disappointed. "Before I came here I told myself Sandra was out of my league the way she's been play- ing," she said. Quality Fuels Edge Woods Playing off a Civil Service| Softball League schedule game that had been previously rained out, Quality Fuels nosed out Wood's Transport 6-5, at Alex- andra Park on Sunday morning. | Carlisle pitched the win for Quality Fuels. Woods picked up two runs in the first inning when Sheperdson was safe on an error, then Beer and Attersley followed with back-to - back doubles. Woods added three more in the very next inning, when Bozak drew a walk, Hodg- son doubled, then with one out, Lyzun walked, Lowery grounded out but Sheperdson singled, to That made the score 5-0 for Woods--but Car- lisle steadied away and Woods never scored again, in fact, they got only one man on base in the last five innings, Forgette, on a} sing'e, in the fourth. Quality Fuels got their first run in the second stanza when Beer served up a_home-run pitch to Mason. In the third, Meak was safe on an error. Shearer walked with one out and then Lawton tripled and he scored as Butler grounded out, to make the score 5-4, The two winning runs came in the fifth vhen M. Campbell Loses Match Gains Valuable Lesson Miss Miller received advice from one of the best, Ada Mac- kenzie, five times Canadian champion, after the fateful hole. Miss Mackenzie told her that \it's always better to play safe than io shoot directly for the green." Third place in the champion- ship went to Bonnie Mae Legge of Toronto, with an 82 Friday to finish with 168. Debby Nutson, Barb Merrick and Carol Boyes won the club championship for Whitevale for the second year in a row. Jean McNeil of Trafalgar, Chris Mc- Crae of Chedoke, Sondrea Lees anu Miss Post combined to give Hamilton district the regional title. Oshawa Bantams Split Twin-Bill Oshawa Bantams split a pair of Eastern Ontario Baseball Association games on the week- end, losing a 3-2 squeeker to Ajax on Saturday, and coming back to demolish Cobourg 23-2 on Sunday. ners 5-4 on Saturday, but Ajax managed to bunch their hits for the trio of runs. Jim Desroches was the hero of the day, pick- ing up the win on the mound and leading the Ajax nine at the plate with a pair of hits. Jim Yakemishyn took the loss, while Wayne Blanchard and Teddy McComb were the top hitters for the losers. HITTING SPREE On. Sunday, the erupted for 26hits, while Wayne Blanchard tossed a neat three-hitter, en route to a 23-2. win over Cobourg. Blan- chard, Bernie McGuire and Pete McNamee led Oshawa in the hitting department, with Bill Smith and Bill Thompson having the heaviest bats for Cobourg. Bob Thompson was the losing hurler, Oshawans YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN singled and Lawton homered, with one out, to make the score 6-5--and that's how it ended. The Oshawans out-hit the win-| in the third period, but Brook- lin managed four goals while allowing the down-hearted los- ers one lone marker by Howe. JUST TALKING ... The fans turned out in fine num- bers for this game despite the slump their favorites had been in. They got plenty of action as the locals won every fight of the night and also picked up \two big points. . . . Doug Smith of St. Catharines will more than three games from the sidelines, for his action Saturday night. . . Next game for Brooklin |will be on Wednesday night, when they travel up to 'the Garden City to tangle with the same Athletics. ... . On Satur- day night, Brooklin is at home to Peterborough's "Spee dy Erns." SIGN NEW COACH TORONTO (CP) -- Ulysses \(Crazy Legs) Curtis, |Toronto Argonaut star, signed as coach of Weston In- jvictus Redmen, last year's On-| jtario Junior Football Confe- lence champions, for the 1965 season. Curtis. replaces Tom Watt, who coached Invictus for the past two seasons. Watt will coach at the University of Tor- onto Blues of the Senior Inter- collegiate Football Union this season. likely watch the next two or) former} has} win, with a score of 46-plus-8. | Mrs. S. Gibbs and Mrs. George} Read, of Oshawa, who won the ladies' doubles trophy at Agin- jcourt a year ago, brought the same trophy back to Oshawa again, after play was completed there on Friday. Bob Gallagher Reaches Final Bob Gallagher, of Oshawa and Vic Foxhall, of Cobourg, meet at Peterborough tonight to de- cide the District 14 singles re- presentative to play in the East- ern Ontario playdowns at Peter- borough next Saturday. During the weekend Gallagher |defeated Bob Guppy, of Peter- borough by a score of 21-to-13. |Foxhall defeated Sid Elsdon, of Lindsay and Merv. Brock, of |Bowmanville, to enter the final. | REMEMBER WHEN... Jess Willard made his last stand at Jersey City 24 years ago today--in 1923-- and Argentina's Luis An- gelo Firpo knocked him out in the eighth round. More | than 80,000 spectators | watched the 'Bull of the Pampas' take on the former world heavyweight AYA ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS Aluminum Combination | STORM-SCREEN KING ST. EAST DOORS "To Save Cash-- boxing champion. 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