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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 29, 1966 MEET NORTH BAY... SPORTSMENU Oshawa Thistles By Geo. H, Campbell Associate Sports Editor THE GREEN GAELS put on a fine display of sports entertzinment, in that exhibition lacrosse game last night at our Civie Auditorium and we care not whether you think we're talking about the Oshawa Green Gaels, 1966 edition, or Jim Bishop's "Green Gaels" of the past several years. It takes two to put on a good competition and both groups contributed to an evening of enjoyment for the good crowd that turned--out--The--appearance --of such --performers--as Johnny Davis, Tom Conlin, Dave -- Houston, Joe Kiwior, Don Thompson, Jim Hinkson, Elmer Tran, Bob Hanna, Ken Lotton, etc., made it a very interesting night. John Davis gave a superb performance, scored a couple of his special- ties and when in high gear, was the best man on the floor. He' and his linemates could handle the Green Gaels, but for the rest, the Oshawa youngsters had too much in the way of speed and teamplay for the visitors to match. Matt Camp- bell. in goal for the "Old Gaels', got a shower of rubber in the second period that left him frustrated and a little be- wildered. STARS in last night's action were numerous on both sides with Gaylord Powless turning in another of those great two-way displays of his while Ross Jones went on a goal- scoring spree. Both teams had their moments of greatness and individual stars, along with spectacular solo plays. In the end, the vaunted "condition" of the Green Gaels was evident, their speed and sustained pressure giving them con- trol of the game. But one of the game's bright spots was in direct contrast to the Gaels' reputation. Coach Jim Bishop was in the "Old Boys' uniform last night and he got a breakaway in the third period, when a long rebound came out to. him, at "the point' position. He snared it, wheeled and headed for the goal at the north end of the floor -- By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Associate Sporis Kaitor Oshawa. Thistles, this. city's representatives in the 1966 On- tario Cup playoffs, make their first out-of-town playoff stand on Saturday night, when they play North Bay Garlands, in the Northern Gateway City, at seven o'clock. It's a sudden- death game, as are all 'Cup' fixtures. : Last year, soccer history was made in this city, when for only the second time, an Oshawa eleven reached the Canadian Championship final. Now many local soccer fans are predict- ing that still another page will be written into the book this year, when, they say, Oshawa will make the Canadian final bracket, for the second season in succession, Last summer, the Italia Club carried the Oshawa and Dis- trict Soccer Association's ban- ner right to the final game, } | O ld Gaels No Match For Present Juniors only to lose out on their own grounds, to" ihe" powerful Vai- couver Firefighters, reigning and oft-times previous rulers of the Canadian amateur reaim. Oshawa Italia, after surviv- ing their own league elimina- tions, bury and London. After winning the Ontario Cup, the Oshawa team won the Eastern Canada final, in Halifax. This year, Oshawa Thistles, or to give them their full new name.- Modern Grill Thistles, have emerged as the Oshawa and District representatives and many of the senior league's regular: patrons insist that the Thistles are not only younger and better-balanced than the 1965 Italia champions, but also are fasier -- in short, better, QUIET, BUT CONFIDENT There's no boasting or brag- ging predictions from _ the Thistles' camp but this does not defeated other Ontario Cup ertries from Kingston, Sud- their supporters. mean they-do-not---agree with Club manager Fred Zellie's own quiet modesty and calm confidence is typical of his team's attitude. Fred, a native of South Africa, where he first played, before having several seasons with Cambridge Unit- ed, an English semi-pro club, has been manager and club president for three seasons. We queried manager Fred on what he thought of his team's chances and his answer was simple and brief. "We have played through the season thus far, without suffer- ing a defeat, either in schedule or cup play. We tied Italia 2-2 in our last meeting and they tell us we are strong enough to go to the Canadian final. We have a younger and faster team than Italia had last year and I personally feel .we are a little stronger. We have the spirit, our players are all very keen to earn that trip to Winnipeg, .. ONTARIO CUP PLAY 1 i H i h whom are in their late 20's, are the-- three exceptionsin.the Thistle's under-25 lineup. Man- ager Fred Zellie and coach "Tommy" Danks have moulded a well-balanced team, with a qualified player for each posi- tion. . In goal, Thistles confidently rely on Dave Taylor, former English amateur, to foil the opposition and he is given so they'll all be trying hard. We'd--like--to--win--the--Ontarie Cup and we think we can." As is the case with any suc- cessful club, the Thistle team is supported and guided by a strong executive. This year the club acquired sponsors, the Modern Grill, owned and oper- ated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood. 'I guess you'd have to say that "Queenie" and "Bill" (the Hoods) are the co-presi- dents of our club,"' said man- ager Zellie. The team was first organized 12 years ago, when the Oshawa and District Soccer Association first came into being. The Thistle Club was re-organized three years ago, after an oper- ational lapse of two seasons. Club' secretary is Wm. Mce- Gregor "'Bill' Cook and treas- urer is William Law, a former goalie. "Tommy" Danks, who played First Division soccer in Scot- land years ago, with Third Lan- ark, is coach of Oshawa Thistles and Frank Cox is the team's trainer, Frank trained and coached the Oshawa 2nd Divi- sion Thistle team to two suc-| cessive championships. This year the club is operating only the one team. In previous years, the Englishman Thistles have won The UAWA flight amateur John Guthrie, a first year "rookie" with Thistles but who played ist Division soccer for Dandenong. City, in his native Australia, before coming to Oshawa. At left back, is Alex Cowie, another Scot, playing his third season with Thistles, and always 'playing well. STRONG HALF-LINE On the half-line, the Oshawa performers. At centre-half is. Ian Mar- an amateur standout, had a sion, English soccer. Marshall is flanked by Harold Findlow, on the right and Jim- mie Harrigan, at left-half. Find- before coming strong support by right back|> Major Upsets Highlight Second Day Of Amateur TORONTO (CP)--Nick Wes- lock, six-time Ontario amateur winner. and Doug Mossop, 1966 Ontario Open champion, were eliminated Thursday in the third round-of the Onteric ems- teur golf championship. Weslock, from Port Credit, lost 1 up to Jim Neale of Burl- ington, a 33-year-old school teacher, while Mossop, from Toronto, was eliminated by Hep Fi car of Mount Hope and 3. me seven holes but Neale carded five birdies in seven holes to go_1 up by the 15th. Weslock won the 16th then halved the 17th to go into 18 all even. Weslock, who has a decal on the ~ | of his Arnold Palmer cast-off driver reading, "slow, stupid', didn't heed the advice and pushed his drive into a stand of spruce trees in the rough. | When his ball was found, Wés- lech hou te sacriice @ shot io get back on thé fairway. His d shot was less than 20 yards in front of Neale's drivé which split the fairway all the way. Both players put their néxt shots on the green, Neale about 18 feet from the pin and Wes- lock about 25, and when both Weswes toun ai eaiiy ieaa) over Neale, going four up after Oshawa Couple Wins Tourney The Bowmanville Lawn Bow!- club-is especially strong, with|Carter Family Trophy on Wed- three top-ranking, experienced/nesday, on the Oshawa. Club | shalt of England, who while|part, five-game trial with the famediof the tournament was rained Aston Villa club, of First Divi-lout and play reverted to the | | low is the team captain, an|Cutcheon, Oshawa, won the tro- who played top-|phy with a score of 39 plus 1. two putted, Neale had élim- jinated Weslock with a par four. | Neale continued his winning ways in the afternoon round as he eliminated Russ Hunter of Chatham 5 and 3. Neale's best previous performance in the Ontario amateur was in 1953 when he was defeated 13 and 12 by Gerry Kesslering in the 36-hole final in Kingston. Ontario Open champion Mos- sop also had trouble with his driver Thursday, Patterson was never behind Mossop and set a bristling pace which the Open ing Club staged its mixed doubles tournament for The greens. Twenty-eight pairs from clubs in the district took Unfortunately the last draw end of the second game. Prizes were awarded to all two-game winners. Mr. and Mrs, James Mc-} Other prize winners were: W. | winner couldn't match. In the longest match of the day, Marty Mason of Toronto came from behind to defeat Paul Williams of Burlington on the 23rd hole, MISSES EASY PUTT ligentee beig two down on the e t t The Bowmanville Club willl a par 3 and the 18th witha pat Id its mixed doubles tourna-|4. Williams had a chance to : : |Trophy,, as Oshawa and District|;," Canada Stinson added three with Jimjseven goal performance|League champions and have ms ah ws { king| Higgs and Phil Clayton scoring|of Jones, but the presentation|also won both The Carling Chal-|y ie in cath , Pe bed twice. Gaylord Powless scored|of the most valuable player|lenge Cup and The Lancaster |)" in ~~ er an y a one and added four assists. |award of 1965 to Green Gaels'|Cup, two of the league's spe-|' day ms me ranadi ang.| Top scorers for the Old Boys|goalie, Merv Marshall. cial. mid-summer competitions.|°... agen ge bony Py plus 2; Fred Cole and partner, were John Davis, three goals! Marshall was given the Mc-|_ This is their first crack at the ae Nene art irst_ played 10/Bowmanville, 33; Sam MacMil- and three assists, and Bill|tntosh Trophy as the most valu-|Ontario Cup! 1} ae ave Pur, hea h jlan and partner, Oshawa, 31; Castator and Jack Madgett,|abie plaver 10 the Ostatlo La-iOLD COUNTRY MIXTURE \neote pret seh 4h ®|W. Joyce and partner, Oshawa, two apiece. Bob Hanna, Char-|crosse Association's junior A| Oshawa Thist! gees Hees ino E pies vat 130. lie Ludiow, Jim Hinkson and| division in 1965, Marshall allow: |we thas a" vs i, as the aes new ves; Be : "_ Et eur) Elmer Tran added singletons. eq 33 goals in 37 games played in UI AUERGRL, DAS 8 TARO BAT ANE OORT ee ane with the fans screaming -- some for him to score -- others for the Gaels to keep their coach off the score-sheet. Bishop's "check" (for safety reasons, unnamed) suddenly lost his condition and speed -- he couldn't quite seem to catch up with the ball-carrier, But it didn't matter. Goalie Merv. Marshall had just earlier received The Dennis Mc- Intosh Memorial Trophy (for the second time) and he wasn't giving anything away. The 'Fergus Flash' foiled his coach and a moment of immortal memory was lost, for Jim. Patsell and partner, Lindsay,| 37; J. Grant and partner, Peter-| borough, 34 plus 6; John Regan and partner, Bowmanville, 33 By DON McKINNON Times Sports Writer Forty-six players finished off the exhibition game between Oshawa Green Gael "Old Boys" and Oshawa junior Green Gaels last night, which the juniors won officially 17-11. With one minute of play re- maining in the game, both players' benches emptied' as GREEN GAELS travel to Huntsville tomorrow night, to wind up their league schedule dates for the season and it will :aark their fourth game this week and fifth in eight days, since they were in Hastings last Saturday night. That's e heavy session for teen-aged boys and only superb condition enables them to stand the gaff. And they face a repeat week of the same treatment -- only tougher. Barring a couple of earthquakes, it appears certain Oshawa will meet Huntsville, in their first round of the OLA Junior * playoffs. The Gaels have seen more of Huntsville (and Hastings) than of any other team, in this summer's sched- ule. Now they'll know the road to Huntsville by memory, Tonight's game in Huntsville, as stated, is a schedule date. On Monday, Huntsville opens the playoffs here at Civic Auditorium, It's a 4-out-of-7 series and the second game is back in Huntsville on Wednesday night, then Friday in Osh- awa and back to Huntsville on the Saturday again, for the fourth game, On similar dates, but not exactly, the other playoff rounds will be going along next week also, with Mimico meeting Brampton in the B_ series; Long Branch and 'Voronto Township, in the C series and St. Catharines vs Hastings, in the D set. The A and D series both involve some long-distance travelling, but the B and C sets are merely neighborhood visits, MRS. MARION GRACE HAYES, of nearby Columbus, had a great thrill last week at Greenwood Raceway, when she had her picture taken in the winners' circle, for the first time. Her son John, one of the top drivers on the Jockey Club circuit, piloted the Philip Frost trotter, three- year-old "Marion G, Frost' to her first win, The horse was named after Mrs, Hayes, who in her day, was a good driver, too, John recalls his mother tying him and his brother into the buggy seat with a scarf and then charging down the country roads, into town or church. John says that some of his mother's driving ability rubbed off on him, No doubt, in turn, it has rubbed off on John Hayes Jr., Mrs. Marion Hayes' grandson, who this year has taken up the sulky-driving role of harness racing, in serious fashion. SPORTS IN SHORTS: CTV lost out in its legal bid to prevent CBC from telecasting the World Cup soccer final, from London. You can watch it at noon, via videotape. You can get the result earlier -- the direct radio broadcast starts at 10:00 a.m. . PORTUGAL claimed third place in the Wor!d Cup final standings, when they edged Russia 2-1, yes- terday, in their special 'position' game ... WOULD YOU BELIEVE -- they'll have ice in the Civic Auditorium by September 24 and on the 27th, Toronto Maple Leafs will play Rochester Americans here? ROCHESTER will not be holding their training camp in Oshawa, after all. That was the plan, when Leafs owned the Amerks, but the new own- ers have decided to train right at home, OSHAWA LAD LANDS BIG ONE the "Ricky" "Ricky" Jordan, 10-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordon, 61 Stone Street, " Oshawa, proudly (and rightly so) presents for observation, a seven and one - half pound, 32-inch muskellunge which he ~~ SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY, July 30 BASEBALL -- Leaside Ju- nior League: Richardson's Sports vs Oshawa Acadian Cleaners, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2:00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Assoc, Juve- nile-Junior League: -- Kendal at Orono, 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior LAWN BOWLING Mixed 'A' League: -- Oshawa Green Doubles Tournament, for The Gaels vs Huntsville Tornadoes,| Murray Trophy, at Port Perry at Huntsville Arena, 8:30 p.m.\Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. in took to land the big muskie, which he hooked with a black-and-white, home-made jig. He and his father were trolling, when the big fish "hit.". Hastings 15 caught area. It minutes SOCCER -- Ontario Cup Playoffs: Oshawa Modern Grill Thistles vs North Bay Garlands, at North Bay, 7:00 p.m Darlington Senior League: -- Solina at Courtice; Maple Grove at Tyrone and Salem at Hampton; all games at 7:30 p.m... . Oshawa and District League: -- Local 222 vs Malta United, 6:00 p.m., at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- ium RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $8.00 PER DAY ausace cn: MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawe each team rushed onto the floor jto congratulate each other. | Ross Jones finally found the target, after a two-game drought, as he scored seven goals to lead the juniors. Don Norville Leads Oshawa Davis scored two of his: three] in succession on over-the-shoul- der sits -- typical Davis goals. Highlight of the game was not the two over-the-shoulder shots by John Davis, nor the Over Ajax, In Cricket Oshawa Cricket Club met! Ajax recently and with the help of Harry Norville, who took five |wickets for 22 runs, defeated the home club 133-68. Ajax won the toss and put Oshawa in to bat first on a lively wicket. Karl Simpson and Art Farrow opened the innings for Oshawa but Ajax secured a quick vic- tim; Simpson being caught by Blair off Chung's bowling with jonly eight runs on the board. Gus Long joined Farrow until {the 29 mark when, after scor- jing 13, Farrow was bowled by Chung. Harry Norville came in and the score went to 51 but \Norville was L.B.W. again to Chung. Chung did the damage on George Long as he came and went for a "Duck." The tide turned in Oshawa's favor as Malcom MacKinnon came in, scored three, was Rundles Beat Ontario Steel Rundle's Garden Centre used a pair of three-run innings to hand Ontario Steel Products a 6-4 setback in an Oshawa Civil Service Softball League game Thursday. Winning pitcher Bill Maxwell limited OSP to five hits to snare the win, He struck out eight and walked one and didn't allow a hit after the fourth inn- Ing With two out ~in the third, Rundies erupied for their first three-run inning. An error, fol- lowed by singles by Dave Wel- don and Dan Tureski and a double by Brian Keys ac- counted for the runs. In the sixth, with OSP ahead 4-3, Rundles broke into the lead again on an error, a walk and doubles by Maxwell and Wel- don. OSP scored twice in the sec- ond, on a walk, an error and Ken Bradley's home run. They added one in the third and another in the fourth. Frank Bradley's single and Stan Haw- thorn's double scored the run in the third while losing pitcher Ken Bravener tripled and scored on Ken Bradley's single in the fourth. Weldon paced Rundles nine- hit attack with a double and two singles while Gene Supryka had a double and single. Ken Bradley was tops at the plate for OSP with a double and single. ry caught by Vesey, making the score 61 for five wickets. With Long batting well at one end and Johnny Cluff at the other, the score quickly climbed to 91. Long was caught by Vesey off Barker's bowling af- ter scoring 39. Art Collins joined Cluff and took up where Long had left. The score soon passed the 100 mark with Cluff and Collins still there, and, as the score rose to 120 Cluff fell a victim to Barker, with his score at 25. Don Tandy came in and with Collins upped the score to 133 for seven wickets at the tea interval, Collins was 25 not out and Tandy 11 not out. Chung took five wickets for 24 runs and the inning was declared closed. Ajax opened their innings, scoring five runs as Chung was bowled by George Long for a "Duck." After scoring one, Bob White was run out by a smart piece of fielding and Ajax was eight for two wickets. The partnership of Des Blair and Pete Myers lasted until the 40 mark, when Blair was caught by Norville off Gus Long. Richards joined Myers was caught by Tandy, again off Long, for 18. Richards fell to Norville with the total at 50 and at 59 two more fell, both to Norville. Dawson was bowled at 61 and Vesey fell at 62. With total at 68, Spencer was run out, finish- ing Ajax. OSHAWA: K. Simpson ct. Blair bowled Chung 6; A. Fer- row bowled Chung 13; Gus Long ct. Vesey bowled Barker 39; H. Norville L.B.W. bowled Chung 3; Geo. Long bowled Chung 9; M. MacKinnon ct. Vesey bowled Chung. 3; : Cluff bowled Barker 25; A. Collins not out 25; D. Tandy not out 11; extras 12; Total.133 for 7 wkis. declared. E. Chung 5 wkts. for 24 runs, AJAX: P. Myers ct. Tandy bowled Gus Long 18; E. Chung bowled Geo, Long 0; B. White Run Out 1; D, Blair ct. Nor- ville bowled Gus Long 17; D. Richards bowled Norville 6; D. Barker ct. MacKinnon bowled Norville 7; D. Vesey ct. Geo. Long bowled Norville 4; G. Lumb et. Tand bowled Norville 0; J. Dawson bowled Norville 1; F. Spencer Run Out 6; G. Anker Not Out 1; Extras 7; Total 68: H. Norville 5 wkts. for 22 runs; Gus Long 2 wkts. for 17 runs. 1965, less than one goal per ame. Mrs. Robert Mcintosh pre- sented the trophy in honor of jher late son, Dennis, a former Gael, to Marshall, and Bernie Abrams congratulated him on behalf of the Old Boys. Green Gaels were highly praised by Davis, as he re- marked that they were "three times as. fast as last year, and as long as they can keep get- ting up for games, they should have no trouble winning the Minto Cup again." "It's hard to keep getting up for games when you're win- ning," Davis said, "but they're a good club and I think they'll make it." Asked about Powless break- ing his total-point record of 184, Davis said, 'I think he'll beat it with no trouble, and I wish him luck." "He's the best I've ever played Davis said of Powless Joe Kiwior, with the Minto Cup-winning Gaels of 1964, said of this year's team, "They're a well - conditioned, well - bal- anced squad and will go a long way." Old Boys took an early 2-0 lead in the first period, with Castator scoring at two min- utes and Tran adding another at 3.22. Powless broke in at eight minutes, while the Gaels were playing with two men_ short, and scored on a pass from Dwight Davies Gaels led 5-3 at the end of the first, 14-7 at the end of the second and added three more in the third frame to make the final score 17-11, Coach of the junior Gaels, Jim Bishop, was held scoreless in the game as he was double- teamed by Higgs and Stinson. Bishop also lost two draws to Powless and missed on a break- away as Marshall deflected his shot Before the feature game, 'Canadian Corps of Oshawa de- feaied Whitby 7-4 in a pee wee exhibition game, and between periods of the feature Whitby and Garrard Road _ novices staged an exhibition game. OLA Junior 'A' lacrosse playoff schedules have been re- leased and Green Gaels play against Huntsville Tornadoes in series "A", with the first game in the Civic Auditorium, Mon- day; Wednesday, Oshawa travels to Huntsville; Friday Huntsville is in Oshawa, and Saturday, Oshawa is back in Huntsville. All series are best-of-seven, with game times at 8.30. In series "B', Brampton plays Mimico. Series "C" sees junior player against," number of Scotland-born play-|.Scottish Junior. George caniment, for The Luther Nicholls!close the match on the 16th ers on its roster, 11 in number,jalso handle the inside-right not counting executive mem- spot. bers, However, player a survey of certificates shows that|tish Junior, playing his first while the team has a definite|season here. Telfer is replacing| Scottish flavor, it is eligible to|Joe White, the team's regular qualify as "Old Country Com-jright-winger. Joe, who came bines" with four Englishmen, here from Ireland, broke his two Irishmen and one "'Aussie",|left leg, in a game early in jincluded in the list. Almost all of the players are balance of the season. still on the early side of 25, with a young Irishman, McNeill, at 19, youngest. E centre forward instated The veteran of the team, who joined has: been with Thistles since;although. still they started 12 years ago, is'Toronto. Matthew. Docherty. He learned) Ronnie his soccer in Scotland, where he |former amateur, the Thistles, residing as an up with McWatters, Scottish Junior spirit makes him a valuable |ence in the National League, member of the team. He canjone season with Polonia. fill the gap at almost any posi- the left side awa league, can perform back with a lot of top amateur experience in his native Scot-/Scottish Junior gives Thistles a land, is another fine team com-|strong threat, on their '"'out- petitor, as are Joe McIntyre, a'side left'? area. forward who played top Junior|, , soccer in Scotland and Jack sg hl ely have Caldwell, another Scot, who inter caine: "strips" plays left back or up front, |°° a on een | with equal skill. He, like (One featuring royal Robertson, has been Thistles several seasons. PLAYERS FOR POSITIONS Since they do not want to With only three exceptions, |risk a clash with the colors of the regulars are all in the early|the North Bay Garlands, equal dexterity. The former jset has maroon and sky blue shirts. 20's and they play a hard-run-|Thistles will take along both | ning, fast-passing game at top|sets, when they leave Satur- speed, keeping the ball on or|day morning, at eight o'clock near the ground in their attack and resorting to the long aerial) rooms, drives, only as a_ defensive|noon," measure. Veteran Matt. Docherty, at|Cup final on TV -- who knows 30-odd, along with Ian Marshall; we might pick up a few point- and George MacMillan, both of'ers," he quipped in North Bay, said manager Zellie. | On right wing, Thistles willlat 1.30 p.m. the have Alan Telfer, another Scot-;----------------- July and will be out for the! Modern in|Davies were another| stretched star, | feated was born a little more than 30\holds down the inside-left posi-/games, including both schedule years ago. His experience and|tion. Ronnie also had experi-|and Carling Cup play. | Davie Davies, rated by many|with two spectacular saves. tion, but is at his best downjas the best player in the Osh-| at/o'clock, at Kinsmen "Gus" Robertson, 26, a haif-jeither right or left wing, with| Local 222 meets Malta United. Trophy, Aug. 10, at the Oshawa green but missed a 5 Club also. Play will commence nV alle Iter a par which would have put jhim three up with two to go. | The other player to qualify for the semi-finals was Ken Doig |of Seaforth who defeated Doug Robertson of Trenton 5 and 4. The four semi-finalists tee off | today at 8.30 a.m. with the final match starting at 1 p.m. Neale will play Doig in the top |semi-final and Patterson will 'Thistles Blank | Ukraina Eleven Gril Thistles tightened their claim to At inside right, Ralph Mc-|spot in the Oshawa and Dis- c| Pate supplies both skill and ex-| trict pow Bhar stcen being their|perience. He played four sea-jrace, when they blanked Osh- | Eric is the team's|sons with 'Toronto City", after)awa Ukrainia 2-0, last night at) sub-goalie and can also play coming here from Scotland. ell gaa Civie Memorial | he dium. Senior Soccer League | WATCH | The Parade oN CKLB RADIO SPONSORED BY Robbies The Family Drive-In Sta-| Ron McWatters and Davie| the goal-scorers as the team season's undé- to 14-straight \for Thistles, its string | goal for shutout Eric | Thistles, McNeill, in earned his On six | Stadium, Saturday evening, two blue and | white jerseys while their other) "We hope to be settled in our before | "Then we can watch the World | | do so many people in Oshawa and Whitby prefer Lander-Stark Heating Service ? It's because Lander - Stark have their own staff of fully certifi- cated technicians. This means that Lander-Stark are always in control of your job, they know what has to be done and what is being done... and that it is being done well. Every instal- lation or repair job is guaranteed to their, and to your satisfaction, care- fully, competently and quickly. Just CITY OF OSHAWA PRUPFERTT OFFICER Reporting to the Assessment Commissioner, the successful applicant will be responsible for, carrying out preliminary real estate valuations ond administering the purchase and sale of civic properties. Should be a member of the Appraiso! Institute of Conade, heving completed the necessary course, and have a minimum of five years' experience in one or more of the following: property management, property appraisal, buying and selling property initio! salary to $8,135.00, depending on qualifications ond exper- jence, with additional increments to a maximum of $9,419.00. Apply, IN WRITING ONLY, giving full details of age, maritel stetus, education, experience, etc. before August 5, 1966, to The Personnel Officer City Hall, Oshawa, Ontorie. call 725-3581 and became a com. pletely satisfied Lander-Stark custome Cutt kami Ve, 43 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 Toronto Township going against | Branch, and in_ series Hastings meets St. Cath- Long p" arines, Gaels finish the regular sea- son Saturday, as they visit Huntsville for the sixth time in regular season play. Game time) lis 8.30 p.m. At sea and ashore! RUMS NAVY RUM ( PALM BREEZE (Wery Light) 'Dark) WHITE CAP (White) @ For dining reservations call 698-3131 (Toronto) after 1 P.M @ Toke Hwy. 401 to No. 2 (Kingston Rd.). Hwy. 2 di- rect to track at Woodbine Ave @ Tomorrow night $5,000 added Beaches Stakes and Monday $5,000 Civie Holiday Stakes.