Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Jul 1966, p. 6

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hi i tacts SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor "PAM" MILLER, Oshawa's Junior golf sensation in On- tario's distaff division, moved into the semi-final round of the Ontario Junior Ladies' Golf Championship, at Lambton Club this morning and if she won over her opponent, Liz Ferrier, of Cooksville, it: was expected that she would tangle with defending champion, Sandra Post of Milton, in the final round. Miss Post met Jane Kirkpatrick of the host club, in the other semi-final bracket. The Post-Millar duo represented Ontario in the interprovincial junior team event last year and are picked to repeat. In the two tests at Rosedale and Oakville this week, Miss Post picked up 10 points--for-a-totalof.31.to_clinch_a_berth and 'Pam Miller now has 19, for second place, with the two she garnered yesterday. If either Miss Ferrier or Miss Kirkpatrick should emerge today as Junior champion, then the extra 12 points would put the winner ahead of Oshawa's 'Pam' Miller, in the second slot. LINDA DEETON, of Craigowan Club (Woodstock), won the qualifying round, shooting 75, one over par, to lead the field of 44, in the medal round. Sandra Post was only one stroke behind Miss Deeton. In the first-round of match play, Linda Deeton was eliminated by ."Pam' Miller, five-and-three, which wiped out her chance of catching a place on the On- tario team. After missing the medalist honor, Sandra Post won a one-sided 9-and-7 victory over Christine McCraw of Hamilton's Cedoke Club. In other quarter-final play, Liz Ferrier, Credit Valley, eliminated Liz Daniel of Toronto Summit and Jane Kirkpatrick of Toronto Lambton, defeated Janet Toppin, of Beaverton, both by 5-and-3 scores. In the medal play yesterday morning, Miss Ferrier was in third place an 82 score; Miss Kirkpatrick was next with 83 and "Pam" Miller was fifth, at 84. CHARLIE!" -- Those are the feel-like- fatal, final words, in the All-Ontario Junior Softball Tourna- ment being staged here at Alexandra Park tomorrow. There is a jam-packed list of 16 entries for the 9th annual version of this popular softball classic and the first round gets underway at one o'clock sharp, with eight teams participat- ing on four different diamonds. As soon as those games are finished, the other eight teams will into their win-or- else action. There's no second chance in this tournament! Long ago local softball officials decided, rightly so, we think, that a 'consolation division" would detract from the excitement and enthusiasm of the one-day stand, besides interfering with the final. game. All but the last one, are seven-inning games, but in past years, many of the early games have gone into extra innings -- On one occasion, they had a 12-inning game. But when the last putout is made -- it's "Game Over, Charlie!" The teams will arrive in Oshawa tomorrow noon and be on hand for a_ see-it- yourself draw. Once the draw has been made, in two eight- team brackets, a team stays in that bracket until the winner -- then goes into the final game, tomorrow night, at 8:15 o'clock, uner the floodlights..Galt Slees, Niagara Falls McRanes and Oshawa Scugog Cleaners are the top favorites, but there have been upsets beforé -- and we may see another before it's decided which teams get all those trophies. They expect nearly a thousand fans on hand for the final game, each one hoping to be the winner of the portable TV which is the first of a group of fine attendance prizes to be given to the fans. "GAME OVER, swing the big tomorr handsome set set, The OASA Senior 'A' tournament Ontario, in the Canadian soft- August, is being Oshawa has CALGARY BOUND? to decide who will represent ball championship playoffs in Calgary, in held at Richmond Hill tomorrow afternoon catcher Bob Booth, 3rd baseman Tom O'Connor, outfielder Ron Elliott and pitcher Reg Martin (he came here from Kingston. last year) all playing with the Richmond Hill "Tom Hughes Shells' this season, Richmond Hill meets St. Thomas at 1:00 p.m., which' will likely be a pitching duel between Dick Hames and Reno Pettenuzzo, while Windsor and Welland clash in the second game. It's a double-knockout affair, with four games tomorrow, the semi-finals and final on Sunday, starting at one o'clock. izog Cleaners Juniors, thanks to sponsor "Mike" Siblock, trotted out on the diamond Wednes- day night in a spanking-new set of. colorful uniforms, in the team's original colors of blue and gold, This time they're double-blue and gold (Mikey is an Argo ticket subscriber) and th look sharp. They won their 'christening' game Wednesd: and last night they came from behind, to edge Roys and move into se place in the City and BOB YOUNG, slugging star of the hit two more homers In sion ght, to make it five home-run blows in three games time to bat -- he bunted -- and SOFTBALL games tap leaners g pla 4:00 o'clock down at Lake Whitby's FRIDAY'S CHIPS: -- Sci ond rict standir Lumber squad succes On his next vas EXHIBITION Whitby safe on this weeke Peterhorough added attrac Park Pa (a) Merchant bus, nd inciude Seugog rls Merchants girls team, at ion for the Union Picnic folk seven-thirty at hawa's midget team, Qualit JOHN HAYES, Bob Shapiro of chestnut Centennial hitby t | Tl irday n "are co-owner Smart," Raceway Montrea Sharp. 'N at Garden City together with two-year-old pacer ' set a Canadian mile recor newal of 1e Hayes Wedne day night, winning the sixth re John drove raised on 9:05. 1-5 set by SOCCER Italia Carling and a purse of $8 Meadow ' wi mark of three - fifths . off record mself, earlic thi ason Modern Grill 1 nd O sudden-deatt ain Futurity to victor farm Columbu Smar pa hawa of the Memorial ime Cup ment, at fk 1en ivic on Saturday nigh SPORTS IN SHORT League - Leading Guelph: Captures Fifth Straight ace Guelpet ourna Ebel Jed the Panther while three Gars th four hit added Panther nite Heinbuch failed to on sixth bul it fifth ina row I8-hit attack w Red Wings Dave losing al Smallwood snapped a six - game igles her Senior Court b streak inter County was rsda} aseba € enougt iumpt Pa eal nted fi n_ the mink and defeated Strat IN AUTO RACING -- Former world champion ci driver John Surtees, will join : ' Cooper - Maserati ra mi . t was announced Thursday AY 12 ford Red lwo week Enzo Ferrari Austrian Surtees will Jochen Maserati's drive maining world ch ampion hip events this seasor t! 000 ace in La Que Hanke Queher and Kathy Me Van wnadiar yn metr Nampion held Tuque Roberva Folinsbee to and Larry Donald ouve ON -| players' | last] the| choice ng team,| te Philadelphia in naming Alou fiér he broke with Rindt as for Come-From-Behind Win Gives Scugogs Second Scugug. Cieaneis caine front a 30 deficit with a four-run lrally in the eighth and ninth linnings to move into second 'place of the Oshawa and Dis trict Softball league as they edged Bad Boys, 4-3 at Alex- landra Park Thursday. | In: the other scheduled game, |Gale's Lumber overran General Tire, 13-3, with the aid of Bob |Young, who hit two home runs land three singles. One of }Young's homers came with the! |bases loaded while the other jwas a two-run affair. Bad Boys went into a first linning lead with two singles by ;Reeson and McMahon. Reeson ;scored on McMahon's single, after going to third on a field- ler's choice. Their other two runs jwere scored in the eighth as March hit a double after Bob Mason had _ singled. Mahon. Other hitters for Bad Boys son; | Cleaners Face Busy Weekend Oshawa Acadian Cleaners will oilers spend a busy weekend Tonight, at Kinsmen Stadium Cleaners will entertain Hope in an Eastern Ontario Junior. Baseball League starting at 7:30. They'll be back at Stadium Saturday this time for a Leaside afternoon, Junior Baseball League encounter with) Western tame time struck out eight Toronto High Park. ¢ is 2 p.m. Sunday, at Park, Alexandra |Cleaners meet Peterborough in| Orlecki, This one starts) runners and will be followed' base jan EOBA game. at 2 p.m. by an EOBA midget game be |tween Peterborough and Osh awa Sklar Furniture. Oshawa Legionnaires | Ajax at Alexandra Park tonight in an EOBA bantam game start- ing at 6:30 Midget Squad March! the winning habit to be a good scored on another single by Mc-| one. Port) round, game, five Kinsmen a tackle had three singles for A and W. Dave Marci. disu sifigied. Paui Gibbens doubled, scoring Si- block and Bryan, but Paul Perkiogon ended the inning at 2.2 as he flied to left field, The following inning was the same as Bryan doubled, scoring Ken Brack, who had walked, and Siblock, who got on through a fielder's choice, score 4-3. Mason, pitching for Bad Boys were Cheeseman aid Suivuion, each with singles, It seemed all over for Scugog as they came to bat in the eighth. They were down 3-0, had}3 only, three previous hits and in the preceding inning had struck out, one, two, three. Things began to brighten as Ron Siblock came to the plate and drew a walk. Howie Bryan was next in line and he hit a single. fanned 12 batters, walked three Seugog_ seemed all aglow asibut allowed five hits for the Western Oil Discovers Winning Ways Catching batted Oshawa Cycle to vic- tory, allowing seven hits, strik- ing out eight and picking up a throughout the* sea- hit himself. Tom Goheen had the oilers Thursday won a pair. of hits for Oshawa second straight playoff;Cycle while other top hitters game, defeating A and' Wiwere John Oortwyn, Steve Drive-In 10-1 and advancing to|Shine, Dave McKee and Mat the Oshawa Legion Minor Base- Masternak. ball Association pee wee semi- O'Halloran finals. Motor City Bowling. Opponents Climpson. Stinson and will also had hits. who beat Winning pitcher Brad Powless 14-8 to struck out 11 batters, walked three and gave up only two hits to gain the win for Credit Union. Pete Murdock, working in relief, allowed three hits and walked three Gary Allison hit and a single to pace Credit Unicn at the plate while Pete Murdock had three hits in three official trips. Bob Boyko con- tributed two triples and Pow less two singles. Bobby Hull and John Pracker each had one Paul Jubb and~ Steve Me Laughlin each had two hits for Police Association and = Gary Wilson connected for Western Oil. has discovered Winless their hits for Steeves, Wood had two red hot be Oshawa. Cycle, Motor City Bowling vin that quarter-final 2-0 Credit Union tied the best-of- semi-final round with Police Association, chalking up 10-5 victory in another game Pitcher Bill Reimer held. A and W to seven hits in tossing Oil to its win. He batters. He re- ceived excellent support behind the plate from catcher John who threw out five trying to steal third for the two. doubles winners with two Hopkins for the Murphy, while Larry Top hitter was Mike safeties, Cooke's Anger Aroused LOS ANGELES (AP)--Bitter, that Cooke mig ht jolt the public Shrigley Paces By Politician's Claims Larry Shrigley played an other outstanding game for the Oshawa midget lacrosse team as it defeated Peterboro, 10-7 | Thursday. | Shrigley. scored four goals to lead Oshawa, while Brian White} {scored three goals, Roy Fisher ltallied. twice and added three jassists and Sid Root scored | once. Peterboro Midgets had goals from T. Hunter, two, and P | Connelly, B. Ryan, J. Guerin |R. Johnson and W. Kelly. : | Peterboro had 14 minutes in |penalties while Oshawa had jonly eight. Dodger Replaces Morgan As N.L. Second Baseman DON BANDY CINCINNATI (AP)--The 'Na tional League's 25-man. All-Star | squad was completed Friday with the selection of 1 more players. Jim Lefebvre of Los Dodgers was chosen to repl the injured Joe Morgan of Hou- ston Astros as the starting sec- ond baseman The selections Dodger manager Walter Alston« vho picked Felipe Alou of At anta Braves as a reserve first baseman although he received yotes as an 'outfielder in the poll, Alston will man age the Nationals in the game Tuesday at St. Louis. Alston named. outfielder Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh Pi Curt Flood of St. Louis Cardinals and Richie Allen of Philadelphia Phillies to back up starting outfield of Hank Aaron of Atlanta; Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh Additional players selected were shortstop Maury Wills of Los second baseman Ron Hunt of New York Mets and third baseman Jim Ray Hart of San Francisco, and catchers Tom Haller of th Giants and Tim McCarver Cardinals. starting fielders and were announced ear- | Ry | sles ace were made by rates, fin Angeles, the The pitchers lier Lefebvre, Haller, Hart and McCarver will be making their first All-Star appearances, BROKE HIS KNEECAP Morgan was the first choice in the voting for the starting team by players, manager and coaches, but broke his right kneecap and is still out of ac tion. Lefebvre was the second Alston passed over Bill White up Starting first base to back SURE CURE FOR FORD FEVER -- Prescription -- An Affordable -- FORD -- MACDONALD FORD SALES LTD. OSHAWA =BOWMANVILLE "| Cooke bickering continued Thursday in| with high ticket prices a sports stadium' Cooke, in reply called county . supervisor "a second rate politician Jack Kent) who perhaps should confine his remarks to the one subject he Supervisor Warren Dorn, still) seems expert in: Pornography." angry over Cooke's plans tO) cprciZED ART build his own stadium in nearby ie: daltae waar in: paference Inglewood, leaving the down-'+, norn's criticism of a recent town Sports Arena wit hout art exhibition here which the Cooke's basketball and hockey supervisor 'held to be in: bad teams after 1967, expressed re- tants sentment Cooke denied He pi Cooke, a any over-charge for Hamilton, as "Alhis Los Angeles Lakers highwayman, coming into L03\paj]) team or. his Angeles buying this and Hoe key League Kings buying and expressed fear "1 deeply resent being called a highwayman by anyone, let alone a second-rate politician like Mr. Dorn .. ." Dorn is a member of the coli seum commission which con trols the Sports Arena. A com mission committee Wednesday recommended that' Cooke be granied a three-year lease he San. ginning this fall. The third year was second in| would be cancelled upon pay voting to McCovey. In the play- ment of $190,000 by Cooke ers poll, Alou was sixth in the , Céoke's arena, the Forum, is balloting for outfielders with 34 slated to be completed Dec. 31, the row over Hore between a and. impresario there will be tickets for basket- National tured wealthy Ont., native that" man. Willie McCovey of Francisco. White votes, He also has played first} 1967, for Atlanta, Tradition has been that All- Star managers select the sub- AHL Ad t stitutes who were second in vot- op S ing, But Alston made another exception, besides Alou, in} F ll S$ h d ] choosing Hunt for second base.| u C e u 4 Hunt was sixth in the players' \ YORK = (AP) The balloting Bill Mazeroski of aon. Hockey League Pittsbur wa third behind! Thursday adopted a_ playing Morgan and Lefebvre schedule for the 1966-67 season Alston also named San Fran-| which includes Buffalo and de- cisco manager Herman Franks|layed until July 15 a decision and Pittsburgh skipper Harry on the Bisons' request to sus Walker as his coaches. pend their franchise for one Wills will be making his fifth) year. appearance on the All Star| The Bisons, who finished last team. The Dodgers base-steal-\in the Western Division in 1965 ing artist was the starting short-' 66, have been unhappy with stop t year their working agreement with Stargell- made the squad for| Chicago Black Hawks of the Na- the third time Allen, Alou,|tional Hockey League. They Flood and Hunt will be making! claim they have been unable to their second appearances, obtain players of AHL calibre The completed roster gives elsewhere San ancisco six All-Star rep-- The AHL action: climaxed two res atives, the most of any days of special meetings during Nationa club Atlanta, St, Louis, which the status of Buffalo's Los Angeles d Pittsburgh franchise was reviewed by the have three i}, Philadelphia league's board of governors and Cincinnati two each and) The 1966-67 AHI. season will New York, Chitago and Houston) open Friday, Oct, 14, and close one each 9th ANNUAL Softball Tournament July 9th With the top junior teams par- ticipating from all parts of On- tarto. FIRST GAME 1:00 P.M. ALEXANDRA PARK Championship Game 8:00 P.M. 0.A.S.A. Sanctioned making the| a double. ;. ioss. Don UCaider was credited with the win in relief of Pete) Landers and Ron Cullen, In the other game, Young w ithe "hig gun" w jand five RBI in s plate, Following him in hits was Reg Hickey with three} singles. Lloyd Mapes batted in! two runs'on a two-run homer.| Other Gale hitters were Paimer| |Knight, with a two-run homer| and a single, and D. Cole with| |two singles. Hitting for General | Tire was Dan Price, with a/ |two-run homer, Hall and "orris| leach with singles. | Winning pitcher Reg Hickey, aliowed-four--hits;-one-walk-and- \three runs while losing pitcher, | | Warren Wills allowed' 12 hits, four walks and 13 runs, The game was Reg Hickey's first win. CKLB Defeats | Wilson' s 14-13 Taylon and B. Delves were cee s for their respective teams as CKLB edged Wilson's Men's Wear 14-13 in UAW Soft- ball League action on Thursday at Alexandra Park Taylon, shortstop of Wilson's hit a two-run home run, a triple, a double and two singles. Delves left fielder for CKLB, hit a triple, a double and a single to help B. Moffat in his win Other' hitters for CKLB were L. Hoar, with a two-run homer and a_ single, re, Watson, Osbourne, Moffat, Gilard and Johnston Hitting Lesage, double double guire, three Shearer for Wilson's were with a home 'run, a and a single, Verslius, a and three Ma two doubles, Liynburner, Singles, and Jones and each with one single, I. Lupel was the losing pitcher but hit a double LAST RITES FOR RIFLE BISLEY, England (CP) They've buried the old Lee En- field No. 4 rifle with full mili- tary honors in this sacred ground of the sharpshooters At a mock military cere- mony in which a coffin con- taining the rifle was' lowered into the ground Thursday, a graveside officer entoned "We are gathered here to- day to mourn thewpassing of our valued iend, the man- ually-operated musket. "In spite of the advent of the gas-operated badget, it has continued to demonstrate that it is the man behind the gun that. counts." singles, DABS HIS EYES An RAF officer dabbed his eyes with a_ handkerchief, stepped to the grave and scat- tered cartridge cases over the coffin A wreath of laurels placed bs the grave; two army officers planted a cross and a bugler sounded the Last Post. The rifle was now being re- placed by NATO's Belgium- originated: Fabriqu Nationale automatic, w solemnly con- veyed to the burial ground abroad a-military - escorted gun carriage. A piper played a lament At the end, corting party, using the old, reliable Lee Enfields, pointed them to the sky and fired a volley of blank It was a joke but in its way it marked the passing of a military age as the 26-man es , YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Don - Drysdale, Angeles, allowed hits eight innings the Dodgers nipped Atlanta Braves 3-2. Batting--Mickey Mantle, New} York, hit a two-out, three-run homer, climaxing a five-run, ninth-inni rally that gave the Yankees a 5-2 victory over Bos- ton Red. Sox Los five as Drink a that's older and Wiser's Wiser's Oldest, Wiser's Wiser's 101, Wiser's Old, Wi | games De Luxe, 10 yea jat the Whitby arena. The win jwas the Steelers' starts, |solid choices } |single tallies going to Tommy | Vann, Gary Davie, Ron Sutton, | Wayne GLEN LOTTON 'Lotton Named Coach CLIFF GORDON "asaneaent of the Lasco Steelers has an- the signing of Glen former captain of the Brooklin. Redmen, to coach Steelers Jr. B lacrosse team for! the balance of the 1966 season Lotton takes over from Jim Hinkson, who retired for the balance of the season due to ill health Lotton is no stranger to la- crosse fans in-this area, having played some of his finest acrosse in the Whitby arena as a Junior under the colors) of the Whitby Red Wings. He has been with the Brooklin Senior A team ever since, and has won almost every lacrosse award possible Lotton last year won the most valuable player award for the Senior A league. Of all the awards he has won, this. one perhaps is the one he cherishes most. He won the scoring championship three years with Brooklin and: has been on five Mann Cup teams in the last six years. Lotton; like Hinkson, has had health trouble, having to up playing this year, because of heart trouble. He will, how- ever, be able to lend a big hand in the Steelers bid for the Ontario championship this year. Columbus T -- Whitby nounced Lotton, | Widens Lead Columbus Jets widened their lead in the International League | baseball standings to five games night, separate Thursday but only three the second- place Rochester Red-- Wings from the seventh-place Rich-! mond Braves. The Jets defeated Richmond 5-1 with George Spriggs leading) the way with a pair of home runs. Toronto Maple Leafs moved within a half-game of Rochester by trimming Syracuse Chiefs 3-0) Rritish foreign office blinked an} jon right-hander Pete Magrini's| six-hitter. Toledo Mud: Hens in| turn closed within a half-game of the Leafs by sweeping Jack- sonville 6-4 and 5-1. Buffalo Bi- sons gained a seyenth-place tie! with the Suns, a game behind Toledo, by thumping Rochester 14-5, Luke Walker unfurled a five- hitter for Columbus but lost his shutout in the ninth when Jim Beauchamp hit his 14th homer of the season for the Braves Magrini struck out 11 and walked two. Owen Johnson hit his ninth homer of the season for Toronto The Hens came from behind with. three home runs in the seventh and eighth innings of the second game to complete their sweep. Down 4-3 going into the sev- enth, Toledo took the lead on homers by Mike Ferraro and Frank Fernandez and added an- other run on Wayne Comer's homer in the eighth. \ two-run blast by Ernie Bow- man and bases-empty homers jby Buddy Harrelson and Danny | Napoleon gave the Suns all their runs whisky 18 years old: 3 old: 6 years old: 5 years old: Special Blend, 4 years old. OBIE WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, CANADA ago © give} SREP PASI SAR aS Mike Lewis Leads Attack | As Steelers Whip Mimico By CLIFF GORDON |good saves, especially in the A sparkling five-goal perform-|final period when Mimico did ance by Mike Lewis led Whitby| show an edge in play, Lasco Steelers to an 11-8 win| Whitby was short several over the Mimico Mounties Jf.|piayers die to work commit- |B lacrosse team Thursday night! ments and holidays, One new face in the line up belongs to 10th in 11| Rae berman, He ran into bad them bis early in the game and re- take league tired at the end of the first period with a foot injury. JUST TALKING ... New coach Glen Lotton was on the- bench for his first time last night. He was asdisted by for- mer coach Jim Hinkson, who retired' earlier this week. Lot- ton, a former player with Brook- and this big defenceman from/|lin, will be a big asset to the Brooklin is showing the form Whitby team as he has played that could lead him to better| both junior and senior lacrosse. things_in_the field of lacrosse,|The-next home game for the Charles Henderson, the small| Steelers will be next Wednes- but mighty captain of the Mim-)day night when the Toronto ico crew, spearheaded Moun-| Township + Dixie team visits ties' attack as he netted three! Whitby. goals. Rick Bisson and Doug|~---- Sills each had a pair with Dan Momer adding a lone counter. Whitby built up a 5-3 lead in) the first frame, with Davie}! showing the way, scoring one} goal and setting up two more. Whitby held the same edge in the middle stanza, outscoring the plucky Mimico team 5-3 to lead 10-6 after 40 minutes. The locals eased off somewhat in the final frame, and were out- scored 2-1, Wayne Allan and stamns to | honors this year. Lewis was the only repeat jscorer for the locals, with Larry Haight, Bob Goulding, and. Larry Lloyd. Captain: Davidson, while not scoring, picked up six assists Novice 'Taumpk To Garrard Road Garrard Road Novice Allstars doubled the score on Oshawa Green Gaels Novice lacrosse team, 8-4 Thursday at Garrard Road. Drew Armstrong scored two goals to lead Garrard Road, He had help from Wayne Mce- Guigan, Ron Tulak, Larry Gra- ham, Tim Morris, Jim Demille and Jim Branton with one goal each. Oshawa goalscorers were latter is working nights and was| Jeff Roraluck, two, Glen Kirk- unable to get off. Allan did alham and Jim Duignan, one fine chore and made several each. National Honor At Stake In World Cup Competition By JAMES F. KING LONDON (AP)--Britons are/000. going on a three-week binge) Scalpers are asking--and starting Monday as host to the|getting--about $50 for the finals World Cup tournament in soc-|in Wembley. This is three times er the ticket price. Up to 100,000 foreigners are| The British Broadcasting converging on Britain to take|Corp. has set aside 50 hours part in the hysteria. viewing time for soccer during The World Cup is the symbol|the tournament. of soccer supremacy--but more| More than 1,600 newspaper than that is at stake, jmen are covering the matches, For teams representing 16| including 60 from the Soviet Un: countries it-is a battle of na-|ion. tional honor. Millions are spent) Souvenirs are expected yearly in quest of this trophy--|rake up at least $6,000,000, a statuette of winged victory! Lloyds of London is covering valued at about $3,000. about $75,000,000 in insurance The World Cup is a big busi-jrisks. Hach of the 352 players ness - promotion staged everyjis insured against personal in- four years--on a_ scale that|jury--with Pele reported to be makes the American baseballlinsured for about $750,000, World Series seem like a county; The 16 teams in the running-- air. chosen from more than 100 in The Brazilians, two-time win-|the International Federation of ners, are favored again to cap-| Football Associations--makes a ture the cup. |good cross-section of the United 5 | Nations: MADE A MILLION England, wore the goal pads for Whitby last night in the absence of Bremner for the second game in a row. The attendance of well over 2,000,- to { France, Uruguay, Brazilian star Edson Erentes| Mexico, Argentina, West Ger- jde Nascimento--known as Pele| many, Switzerland, Brazil, Bul- --is a national hero and a bud-| paria, Hungary, Portugal, Chile, ding millionaire at the age of/jtaly, North Korea and the So- 25. __ |viet Union. Nations have brushed aside i. % differences to stay in the. run- ning When North Korea was named one of the 16 qualifiers, the ot OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 or More Pictures jeye about granting visas al-| though Britain does not recog-| nize_ that country. North Koreans brought along ja dozen mystery men, identified as official cheerers Portugal has brought its own chef and selected a hotel with cellar space for 600 bottles of wine. Two ships--one from. Brazil and the other from Spain--will be floating motels for their fans Sell-out crowds for the 32 matches--in six key English cities--are predicted for a total VALUE! 19 GRASS KING MOWER Heavy duty 3 hp. 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