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OR SS a eae ee Drookiin Loses Li-J In Mann Cup Opener NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Brooklin coach Bud Christie blames the springy wooden floor here for his team's 11-5 loss to New Westminster Monday night in the first game of the Mann Cup Canadian sen- ior lacrosse championship. But he said his players--ac- customed to the hard terrazzo floors of Ontario -- should be used to the bouncy softwood] floor for Wednesday's second game of the best-of-seven se- ries, 'New Westminster humbled the Merchants behind the four- goal performance of ace left winger Cliff Sepka. Only the sensational netminding of Brooklin's Pat Baker saved the minster whipped in the five goals that gave the game its lop-sided final score. Wayne Shuttleworth, Da' e¢ Tory, and Bill Wilkes each netted two for the B.C. cham- pions. Paul Parnell got the other. SCORES THREE Larry Ferguson put in a yeo- man performance with three goals for Brooklin. Art Burrows and Glen Lotton each put sin- gles past New Westminster goalie Les Norman. Coach Christie said the de- layed arrival of his players' sticks did not affect Brooklin's performance Monday. 'We had planned only a light morning workout anyway." feet. than the harder terrazzo, Christie said he plans no lineup changes for Wednesday's game. McRory said he would continue with the same lineup. PRAISES SEPKA He had praise for his entire team, singling out Sepka in par- ticular. He also extended a pat on the back to burly defenceman Ron Loftus, who defended Sepka when he was chopped with a high stick by Brooklin's Bill Castator. . Loftus charged across the rink and sent Castator sprawl- ing with a retaliatory check. Castator, dazed, went to the jpenalty box--and so did Loftus. New Westminster coach Doug 5 | RASFRATT SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League w Pet. GBL $4 587 -- 82. 569 2% 81 563 3% 79 552 5 79 541 6% 74 521 9% 70 490 14 Chicago 65 81 445 20% Houston 61 84 421 24 New York 46100 .315 39% American League Unchanged, Monday's Results Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 8 Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 5 Houston 1 Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco, Herbel (10-7) at Houston, Bruce (9-18) (N) Los Angeles, Koufax (22-7) at Chicago, Hendley (2-3) Gibson (17-10) at San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia t. Louis St. Louis, ~ oo = Oe Rat ie A 8 ARETE { Gnlign Snakes have been wantonly killed and persecuted through- out the ages and are still hav- ing a difficult time to survive, Although -some people may never learn to really like 4 should try to ap- preciate the role they play in the balance of nature. Because of their food preferences they are all economically beneficial. They do not consume grain, vegetable matter or. foliage, thus in no way do snakes dam age our own food supply. In recent years, more people have developed an enlightened attitude towards these reptiles, and there is evidence that some of the wanton killing has ceas- ed, Perhaps this is due in part to the educational efforts of the Department of Lands and forests, the Canadian Amphi- iened Attitud Needed Toward Snakes as can some other animals, snakes that may come as a surprise to some people, is the excessive collecting of snakes pets. caused concern to somie zool- ogists in parts of the United States svhere there is evidence that collecting on a large scale has contributed to a decrease in some species. interested in keepi: are not satisfied to or two as they would a dog or cat, but attempt' to acquire as many different. kinds as pos- sible. Captive snakes can' be fascinating and some become quite tame. PREFER TO STARVE et ate a IIL IEEE Another possible threat to and keeping as . This ha All too often those who dre ng snakes, choose one clean up their schedule .week and then start cham- pionship playoffs next week. Karn's Drugs will meet Wilson's Men's Wi west game at 1:00 p.m. and at: 6:00 p.m., Unionaires will play Body Shop No. 2 at the same and Wayne Body Shop Markovitch Esso, also p.m,, at the east diamond, Alex- andra Park. Fre Sona we Times, FueneRy, SupTEMBEF 19, 1700 7 The UAW Softball will Tomorrow; Wednesday, dra Park, west diamond and on pletion of these games, the UAW Friday, Wilson's Men's Wear|League will be ready to come meets Karn's Drugs, 1:00 p.m,,|mence thelr playoffs, nad Alexandra Park west dia- TAKES NAME FROM oxy These games were previously| pjanet wate El tly "rained out" and with the com-|Arabic. : r, at Alexandra Park, diamond, in an afternoon On- Thursday, Sept. 16, Scu- gog Cleaners will play C Hotel, at 6:00 p.m., at Alexan- But unlike many other ani- JUNIOR BOWLERS ATTENTION SAVE NOW ON INVENTORY SPECIALS! at MILLWORK Motor City Bowlir 78 alan! St. wane Phone 723-3212 JUNIOR LEAGUES Will be starting Sept. 25th at 10:00 om. REGISTRATION Will be held on Sat., Sept. 11th and Sat., Sept. 18th at Friend (7-11) (N) O'Toole (2-9) at McGraw (2-4) (N) (6-5) at (16-8) But he said the western, McRory said he didn't ap- floor's unusual bounce slowed|Prove of charging from behind Brooklin's running and impeded|"but I don't like to see my play- fast turns. The players agreed,|ers hacked and slashed." however, that the floor--wooden| Brooklin picked up five pen- sections laid over ice-making|alties in the final quarter, when pipes--was much easier on the|they trailed 10-4. New Westmin- ster got two penalties. | Brooklin had acquired only three penalties, to New West- minster's two, up to that point. easterners from suffering a complete rout. '-He made 38 saves to earn an approving ovation from _ the New Westminster fans. When a tiring defence let Baker down in the third quarter, New West- Oshawa Vikings Pick Up Pittsburgh, mals that will eat just about anything if they. are very hun- gry, snakes prefer starvation and death rather than eat what they do not relish. Most of their food items are too difficult to provide, especially in winter. Also, as in the case with turtles and other captive rep- tiles (but not frogs, toads and salamanders which are amphi- bians), they require warmth of | about 75 or 80 degrees and can: | bian and Reptile Conservation Society, humane organizations and natural science classes in schools. LOSING THEIR HABITAT However, our snakes' are still faced with possible extinction because of the rapid depletion of their natural habitat by urban expansion, new highways and increased cottage building. Cincinnati, New York, ENAMELLED TILE BOARD So perfect for bathroom, kitchen, etc., etc., 5 colors to select from. Scored in 4' squares. Really rugged Fischer Bunning Milwaukee, Philadelphia, (N) American League (Unchanged from Sunday) Monday's Results |Cleveland at Baltimore, rain ppd., Two Rugger "Dave Nicholishen, Bob Mel- drum and Gary Bruce scored tries Saturday afternoon to lead the Oshawa Vikings to an 11-3 victory over Toronto Saracens in the opening game of the Vikings' Ontario Intermediate Rugger schedule. The game was played at Lakeview Park. : The Saracens and the Vikings divided the play equally in the first half but the Toronto team Went into the lead on a try by Wall, which was not converted, and at the half they led 3-0. It took the Oshawa team a while to get going in the second half but when Nicholishen scored at the twenty minute mark in the gecond half there was no stop- ping the local squad. Newcomer Gary Bruce, a graduate of the University of British Columbia, where he played rugger on the Varsity Victories Rexco Evens squad, was a standout for the Vikings, and he will add con- Civil Service siderable stren to the for- = a» vardin. | Final Series Mel Williams, a brother of! Keith and Rus who are regulars on the squad, played well, but this was his first and last league game for Vikings. He has been in Ontario for the summer but/ five Civil Service League final returns home today. |series at two games apiece. On Sunday afternoon, Vikings} The rally was highlighted by chalked up another win with aja two-out, three-run homer by 9-8 exhibition decision over To-/right-fielder Wilson. ronto Balmy Beach. Heffering's took an early 3-0) OR gate jlead after two innings of play,| All Vikings' points came from r s | penalty kicks converted by taking advantage of five bases) Terry Kelly, Newcomers Dane Whey ahdek just oe Tutton, Dave Thompson, Jack) double -- to pick up the three| Rennie and Harold Silver all "ine: showed well while veterans . ne Tom Chasczewski and Ron| The winners scored their first Aiken ran strongly with the| fun in the third on a solo homer ball. ind |by Remego, and outscored the opposition 4-1 in the fourth | | Rexco scored five runs in the bottom of the sixth inning Mon- day night to down Hefferings 10-7, deadlocking the best-of- SPORT FROM BRITAIN frame, to take a 5-4 lead. Rexco tied it up in the fifth before the sixth inning explosion. Two Substitution In Soccer - On Trial Run For Season By JIM CONWAY | -« LONDON (CP)--A few years ago when they decided to let) women sit in the House of Lords there were a few moans of anguish among the men of this; tradition-bound land. | And when London's famed} Windmill Theatre decided to elose its doors for good there! were some tears shed by. the faithful. But it wasn't the end of the world. After all, one tradition seemed safe and as long as it remained there would be reason| to believe the world was still in| one piece. It was the rule that no substi- tutions be permitted in British soccer for any reason whatever. | Hockey could switch players} without slowing down. North American football a1 te rnated hatween ite affencive and de- fensive teams. -And-a- baseball! as manager could lift his pitcher) ~ without notice. But substitutions in the Eng- lish League--never. Until this year, that is. For the first time a club has the right to replace an injured player in the middle of a match. No longer must it continue with 10 men after the centre forward has suffered a broken leg. The proponents of the rule change had a simple argument it would make games a fairer test of skill. SEE ABUSES The opponents attacked the new rule angrily, declaring that) there are ways in which an un- scrupulous manager could abuse it. For example: --If one of his men is playing, poorly he could have him fake} an injury and put on an ef-) fective replacement. | |Daily Telegraph who -wrote: | singles, a double, a walk, and) | Wilson's home run accounted |for the five runs. | Heffering's rallied briefly in | the seventh, pushing across two runs on a pair of singles and an \srrer, but the comeback at- }tempt was cut short. Giddings allowed just four hits, struck out only one and walked five to pick up the win, while McHugh gave up 10 hits, |fanned four and walked one for --Depending on the way the fame is going, he could re- move a defensive player and put an attacker in his place or vice-versa. --If the outcome of the match! the joss. is certain, he could pull his| Fifth and deciding game of star forward and save him | the series goes Wednesday night for another. game a few days! at 8.00 at North Oshawa. hence. On the first day of the new I sunsen 18 of the 60 teams jeoki Porte MOC ALATONS advantage of the rule. Some TORONTO (CP) -- Escalat- spectators booed and some offi-|ors to carry fans to grey seats cials were surprised. They had/high up at Maple Leaf Gar- expected only a few teams to'dens, home of Toronto Maple employ it. Leafs of the National Hockey One explanation was offered|League, will be in operation by Donald Saunders of The|by mid-December, Harold Bal- lard, executive vice - president of the Gardens, said Monday. "After all, this is the first new) Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City, O'Donoghue (8-18) at Minnesota, Kaat (15-10) (N) Chicago, Pizarro (5-2) at California, Brunet (8-10) (N) New York, Beck (0-0) Washington, Duckworth or Ortega (12-14) (N) Cleveland, McDowell (14-10) at Boston, Monbouquette (8-18) (N) at (1-0) Detroit, Aguirre (13-10) and Wickersham (8-13) at Balti- more, Barber (13-9) and Pap- pas (12-7) 2, (TN) International League Final Playoff Series Toronto 3 Columbus 4 (Toronto leads best-of-seven series 3-1) |Also, some of their food items may be destroyed if pesticides are used indiscriminately. Snakes cannot adapt to vastly not stand temperature fluctua- | tions, the wilds, and snakes, in most cases, are not exceptions. 10:00 «.m. to 12 Noon ALL CHILDREN UF TO 18 Wild animals are best left in YEARS OF AGE WELCOME different surroundings and food Rifles Erect _ More Seats | | TORONTO (GP) -- Toronto! Rifles of the Continental Foot-| ball League have announced | plans to erect between 3,000 and | 5,000 temporary bleacher seats between the goal lines on the west side of their football field. The Rifles, who play in Maple | Final Race For Leaf Stadium, could not be bsg the seats until the baseball sea-| son here was over. They now) have only about 6,000 seats be- | tween the goal lines, all located | in the main grandstand along ' the third-base line. WRESTLING LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON! CIVIC AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, Sept. 14, 8.30 p.m. TAG TEAM MATCH Tony Marino & Andy Robin Johnny Powers & The BEAST JOHNNY FOTI vs. BOB LIEPLER THE DESTROYER vs. THE BEAST PAT FLANAGAN Bus service to and from Auditorium --- Leaves et 7:30 P.M, Corner Bond and Simcoe Sts. Return following Bouts. ---- Tickets paekion at the Casino Resteurant --- 1.50-1.25-.75 --- Pat Milesh Promoter. SE OA COSI Racing Pigeons| The Oshawa "General Racing |Pigeon Club" held their last race of the season, on Satur- day, from Chatham, with F. Cowle's bird being the first home. Fred Cowle's birds made the best over-all average in the nine 'young bird" races this past summer, to win The Young Bird Average rrsirwe Tro- phy, which was donated to the club- by Danny. and. Anna Bejkowsky. Following are the results of Saturday's race, in yards-per- minute: F. Cowle, 989.99; Kel- lar and Cooper, 988.55; F. Cowle, 977.48; C. Bennett, 971.28; J. Strachan, 952.46; L. Prescott, 948.58; Kellar and Cooper, 946.64; F. 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