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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 27, 1966 ~~ OUTDOORS EDITOR'S NOTE: The times today introduces a new feature which is expected to prove both popular and highly informative. The Outdoors column, planned for publication in each Saturday's edition, is written by Bill Owens, a al beac in Achawa and the district for Soon S- Sosasens Guang Freee mew ee his active interest in fish and game. Mr. Owens is at present president of the Newcastle Sportsman Club. BY BILL OWENS For The Oshawa Times In just a few days, the official hunting and shooting season for fall and winter will be under way. This will be of great stgnificance to most hunters, but it will be the event of a life time for those youngsters who will be able to carry a gun for the first time. Most mothers will be apprehensive in varying degrees about this development, but when one remembers that man has carried weapons of one kind and another for centuries, then the , fact becomes somewhat bearable. To ease the minds of most parents it is well to point out that our provincial govern- ment took a big step forward a few years ago when it was mandatory to take a Hunter Safety Training Course for oldsters and young hunters who have never had a previous licence tc carry a gun. This is viewed with some dismay by those finding it necessary to take this course, but when we review the statistics in hunting accidents it soon becomes apparent that this is a must. THROUGH A SURVEY conducted by the Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters some years ago, it was found that most accidents are caused by sheer carelessness. In some cases, these had been caused by young people and in other cases it was the experienced hunter who became involved, but invariably some relative negligence was evident when all the facts were known. Eventually, the Federation convinced the Department of Lands and Forest to instigate this training, and it is a most welcome note that there is conclusive evidence that this form of training is paying off. THE COURSE IS available in all major centres of popu- lation through a selection of volunteer instructors. Courses are usually given for a fee of two dollars, most of which goes to cover the expense of charts, shells, ammunition for rifles and other items which are necessary to teach the course. Instructors who take care that proper. instruction is given will take from six to ten hours of lessons and a field test. With this type of effort most applicants emerge well versed in the use of a gun and their conduct in the field. Failures are seldom found, for the interest is usually high among applicants; then too, no one lies to fail. However, those who do fail may enroll again. Every instructor should cover the use and handling of all types of basic weapons, ammunition and some rudi- By DON McKINNON Times Sports Writer 4 that Achawe Caan Gaels would have trouble de- feating Mimico Mounties last night at vemes a In the second game of a best- Jof-seven junior A lacrosse fi- nals, the trouble seemed near at the end of the second per- iod. The score was stalemated, 6-6, with each team taking turns holding an edge over the other in rushing, scoring and penalties. But, the Gaels went into the third and final period determin- ed to play their own style of lacrosse and scored six more goals, to defeat Mounties 12-9 and take a 2-0 lead in the series. The game was played Woodchopper's Bowl. Gaels thing to do; win the game, fin- ish the series in short order and go west for the Canadian championship playoffs and the Minto Cup. With Brian Thompson scor- ing four goals, Phil Clayton three, Ross Jones two and Jim Higgs, Charlie Marlowe, and John Clayton one each, that trip to Vancouver draws clos- er, Gaels, however, had to con- tend with two - goal efforts by Jim Henderson and Earl Mac- Neil, and one goal each from Billy Manley, Graeme Gair, Mark Bergin, John Dale and Bruce Ferguson. Gaels led 3-1 after the first period, with the score tied 6-6 after the second. Gaels were handed one five minute major penalty, one 10 minute misconduct and seven minor penalties while Mounties served 14 minors. Merv Marshall was a topic mentary ballistics, game regulations, laws of tr bag limits, regulated townships and many other items necessary to make a safe hunter. IT MUST BE pointed out that there are some un- scrupulous instructors engaged in giving "hunter safety" courses. The government is aware that this is taking place, but up to the present time, their efforts to weed out this character are rather slow. It therefore becomes the re- sponsibility of the applicant that he or she engages the services of a reliable instructor. Crash-training programs are no good when you consider the fact that a gun is designed to kill; and it may be your won life that you may be trifiling with. Remember the difference between life and death is the careless squeeze of the trigger. Proper instruction, and then hunting and shooting under the rules you will have learned, will give everyone a safe chance to enjoy the wonderful sport of hunting and shooting. ONE OF THE most active instructors in Oshawa is Ed- ward Powell, who resides at 376. Colborne Street East. Prospective applicants may be assured of a weii con- ducted course with him in this very important training. And finally, everyone enjoys getting a bonus or reward of some kind, so while the law states that a person mus be sixteen to purchase a hunting li those applicant: who are fifteen years of age, and successfully pass the Hunter Safety Instruction Course, may purchase a resident hunting licence. Be a safe hunter . . . take the hunter safety course to be sure, WATERFOWL SEASONS for the Tweed and Lindsay Forestry District have been announced by the Department of Lands and Forest and are as follows: Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots, Gallinules, Wilson's Snipe and Woodcock, September 24 to December 15 inclusive. Bag limits -- Ducks 5, Possession limit 10; Geese 5, Possession limit 10; Rail, Coots and Gaillinules (in the aggregate) 5; possession limit 10; Wilson's Snipe 10; possession limit 20; woodcock 8, possession limit 16. Hunters may take four wood ducks per day and may possess eight. The sale of confiscated firearms will take place by auction on September 10 in the main conference room of the Government Building in Lindsay at 1:15 p.m. Items for sale may be viewed by interested buyers on September 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on September 10 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Government Building is located at 322 Kent Street in Lindsay, Ontario. WEEKEND SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL OASA Juvenile 'A' Playoffs: --Odessa vs Oshawa Jaycess, at Alexaudsa "Paik, 2:00 pai; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 East- ern Ontario Zone finals. OASA Junior 'A' Playoffs:-- Scarborough Glass vs Oshawa Seugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game 2- out-of-3. OASA Pee Wee 'A' Playoffs: --Oshawa at Belleville, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern On- tario Zone finals. Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc.: --Boys' Squirt Tournament, at Eastview Park, 9:00 a.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Senior League:-- UAW Local 222 vs. * Modern Grill Thistles, at 6:00 p.m. and and Hogenboom Ran- gers vs. Oshawa Italia, at 7:45 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Darlington Senior League Playoffs:-- Zion at Hampton, 7:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out- of-3 semi-finals. OASA Intermediate-Industrial Playoffs:-- Oshawa General Tire vs Kingston Nylons, at Kingston, 2:00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Ontario Zone finals. OASA Midget 'A' Playoffs:-- Oshawa Quality Fuels vs Belle- ville Ellis Printers, at Belle- ville Alemite Park, 8:30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament:-- at Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League Play- offs:-- Mimico Mounties vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p'm.; 3rd game . 4-out-of-7. Championship fin- ais. ana : Junior League:-- People's Credit Jewellers vs Oshawa Acadian Cleaners, 7:30 p.m., at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orlal Stadium; 3nd game~ot-2 out-of-3 semi-final series. SOFTBALL Oshawa Civil Service League: --Foley's Plumbing vs Wood's Transport, at Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out- of-3 semi-final series and Rex- co's vs Quality Fuels, at Alex- andra Park, 8:15 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final series. Kiwanis Bantam Boys' Lea- gue:-- Southmead at Harman Park and Lake Vista at Storie Park; both games at 6:30 p.m. Oshawa City and District Ju- veile League Playoffs.-- Peo- ple's Clothing vs Oshawa Jay- cees, at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 City Championship finals. Storie Park Boys Defeat Southmead In their Kiwanis Bantam Boys Softball League game at South- mead diamond last night, the homesteders dropped a 6-3 de- cision to the Storie Park boys. Bob Bell, first bater "in the game, hit a homer and Storie Park was off-and-running. They got another in the second, by Gary Gillespie and again by the same player in the fourth, with Mark Clarke helping out. In the 7th, George Patfield was safe on an error and then with one out, Bell got his sec- ond homer of the game, to break a 3-3 tie. With two out, Ted Taylor tripled and scored on a wild pitch, for his team's sixth run and his own win. Taylor gave up only three hits. Southmead scored all their runs in the opening frame, when Paget singled, Brudek was safe on an error, then with one out Webster walked. Saxby doubled and red later him- self on @ passed ball. of among Mimico fans after their home town team scored one of their goals. Marshall came out of his net almost to centre floor to stop a loose ball. The ball was boun- cing towards him and he was going to make an easy play on it, Unfortunatley, the ball would in Mimico's home town bowl, = which at times resembled a | however, realised they had one & BRIAN THOMPSON shall's stab at it, bouncing be- tween Marshall's legs and into the net. MacNeil was credited with the goal as he was the last Mountie to touch it. Mimico used its weight to a greater extent than before last night, and this, coupled with a fast, first period goal at 1,03 had the Gaels baffled and play- ing poor, choppy lacrosse until the third period. Gaels could not help playing a "choppy" lacrosse, It was more for self - defense, as they butt - ended, slashed and high - sticked Oshawa players, Fans could not help but see one incident of butt - ending on Don Stinson by MacNeil. The ball was advancing toward the Mimico net and MacNeil was covering Stinson, As Stin- son ran towards the play, about five inches of the end of. Mac- Neil's stick came out and sunk into Stinsoms body. Fans sitting close to Mimi- co's bench, could not help but hear Manley.tell coach Ross Bonar that he "tried to get Jones for him" The remark came after Manley and Jones collided at mid-floor. have nothing to do with Mar- Henderson scored the goal "Bill" Dell, Oshawa's' own authority on Canadian foot- ball rules, has issued his an- nuai "'cry for heip"! "Bill," who has been an official with the Canadian Football League for several years, works in the Eastern Conference professional sched- ule and has on occasion, been one of the officials appointed to Grey Cup finals. Here, at home, he heads up the staff of football officials who handle the games played in the Collegiate and High School schedules, in Oshawa and the neighboring district. The big increase of Secondary Schools in the area, there are WILL CONDUCT CLINIC HERE, TRAIN FOOTBALL OFFICIALS now five in Oshawa alone, has created a need for a large staff of referees, umpires, etc., to handle the increased number of games now played. "Bill" reports that he has openings for several officials, who would be available and interested in handling mid- week games and double-head- ers, starting usually at 3.30 or 4,00 p.m. Adults wishing to become football officials are invited to attend the football school or clinic, which "Bill" Dell will conduct and the first session will be held this Tuesday eve- ning, seven-thirty o'clock, at Simcoe Hall, Simcoe St. S. BUILD OWN POND MAPLE-- The Department of Lands and Forests Lake Sim- coe District office has recziv- ed a number of inquiries from tural landowners on how to maintain or build a trout pond on their property. To have: a fairly successful trout pond. Fish and_ Wildlife officers point out, it should be at least % acre in surface area with about 1-3 of that having a minimum depth of 10 feet. The water entering the pond should be cold and clear. If the pond does not have a source of cold clear water, it will not be suitable for trout. Both brook and rainbow trout fare well in such ponds, the Lands and Forests officers say, but rainbows will tolerate sli- ghtly warmer water. Trout should be stocked at the rate of 400 fingerlings or 250 year- lings per surface acre of wat- er. If the pond is too shallow and warm for trout, then it might be suitable for large- mouth bass, whicn should be stocked at the rate of 100 fing- erlings or 25 yearlings per sur- face acre of water. A, pond owner should permit a portion of the shoreline to grow up with aquatic plants which will provide food and cover for fish. If trout are plant- ed in the pond and there are no suitable spawning beds avail- able, artificial beds can be made along the shore or up the inflowing stream if there is WANT A HONDA? Clearance Sele Low Mileage 1966 Hondes and 'Suzukis. All under warranty and priced to sell quickly... From $135. and up For Information Call: 725-6090 How To Keep Fish Down On Farm one. A layer of coarse gravel with some finer pebbles on top, spread along the shore, prefer- able near springs, and up the stream, will induce trout to spawn and thus create a nat- Western Trip Nears As Gaels Win Second which tied the game at 4-4 in te sscond period, Both he and MacNeil broke in on Marshall ard MacNeil] shot. Marshall blocked the shot and in the pro- cess turned around and drop- to his knees. By that time, enderson had gathered up the rebound and scored on a vit- tually open net, Mounties went ahead 5-4 on Gair's goal, as he rushed past the Oshawa defence and beat Marshall. Gaels came back with two quick goals within 14 seconds, Thompson scoring the evener and John Clayton getting the tie breaker, But Henderson sco- red on a breakaway to tie the game at 6-6 in the dying min- utes of the second period, Marlowe upset the 6-6 tle with his quick goal at the start of the third frame and the Gaels want on to score five more to earn the win, GAELS' GAB: Marshall, des- pite the fluke goal, looked very sharp, . . He made numerous good saves on breakaways, ¢s- pecially on Mimico's star cen- tre Graeme Gair, . .., It's ru. moured that Gair will be out for the rest of the series... . He apparently is suffering from mononeucliosis, , . . Coach Jim monn of Gaels had the usual complaints about the refereeing but in this particular game they were warranted as the officials missed many obvious penalties, . Bishop said Gaels didn't play well but play- ed rather a "gutty" game, ., . 'Marlowe has really proven him self in the playoffs,' Bisho said after the game, Mi- mico's coach apparently does: n't like Indians or super-stars, as he hurled insults at Gaylord Powless, who didn't dress for last night's encounter. . . With Gaels ahead 2-0 in games, Pow- less is an unlikely starter for Monday's game, the third in the series. . The third game will be played in Osh- awa Civic Auditorium beginning at 8.30 p.m. . . . It looks like New Westminister will repeat as Western champs. Salmon- bellies whipped Victoria 19 - 6 in first game of western final. MERV MARSHALL Ae RCN EEE LE Midget Gaels Over Mimico Oshawa Midget Green Gaels followed the winning ways of their parent Junior A lacrosse club Jast night defeating Mi: mico Midgets in the Hast York Bow! 12-10 and broke a fourth place tie with Mimico, Gaels now open the Wastern Division "BY series, a Soulofthree se ries Larry Shrigley scored five goals to pace the winners while Roy Fisher netted three, Walt Karas scored twice with John Pearse and John Cuthbert ad- ding singletons Cuthbert scored the winning stanza after the Gaels were down 4-1 in the first period, 6-4 after the second and 12-10 Gaels after the third, Cuthbert's goal came on a pass frpm Walt Karas who had picked up a loose ball in front of his own net, raced down the floor and passed to Cuthbert after drawing the lone Mimico de- fender out of the play. Mimico were handed 16 mi- nutes in penalties while the Gaels served 12 minutes. Gaels now advance against Peterboro, in Peterboro Mon- day. Second game will be in the Children's Arena Thursday at 8.30 p.m. After a successful first sec- tion, the Oshawa Neighborheod Pee Wee Soccer League will open its second section on Wed- nesday. Harman Park leads after the first round with Brookside pla- cing a close second, Going into 'the second section of soccer, standings are as fol- lows: TOP TEN SCORERS $5 ;0:9 0 2 on ou 2 07 Storie (S) Baker (B) Fernhill (F) Woodview (W) 0 3 R. Wojtyk (H) 10 goals; E. Simkins (Br) 9 goals; M. Har- per (H) 6 goals; B. Powless (B) 4 goals; K. Neugaer (Br) 4 goals; Buta (S) 4 goals; M. Shirchenko (H) 3 goals; C. Mc- Leod (Br) 3 goals; K. Stinson (B) 3 goals and T. Buchan- nan (Br) 3 goals. SHUTOUTS N. Sirko (H) 4; and Kowal- ezyk (S) 1. Pse Wee Soccer Schedule for the second Section: Wednesday, August 31; Brook- side vs. Storie at Brookside Park, Harman. vs. Woodview at Southmead Park, Fernhill vs. Baker at Vincent Massey School. Pee Wee Soccer Teams Ready For Second Half Wednesday September 7 Brookside vs. Fornhill at Brook side, Storie vs. Harman at Southmead, Baker vs. Wood- view at Vincent Massey. Wednesday, September 1 4; Woodview vs. Brookside at Brookside, Storie vs. Frenhill at Southmead, Harman vs. Ba- ker at Vincent Massey. Wednesday, September 21; Brookside vs. Harman at Brook- side, Woodview vs. Fernhill at Southmead, Baker vs. Storie at Vincent Massey. Monday September 26- Wood- view vs Storie at Southmead. Wednesday, September 2 8; Brookside vs. Baker at Brook- side, Harman vs. Fernhill at Southmead. All games kick off at 6.30 p.m. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The biggest bluefish ever hooked was caught 13 years ago today -- in 1953 -- by M. A, de Silva Veloso near the Azores island of San Miguel. The champion measured 43 inches in length, 22 inches in girth, and weighed 24 pounds three ounces, of Like-New 4) SOIR urally reproducing trout popu- lation. Tho | cparinent oi Land s| and Forests does not supply frout or bass to private pond} owners. These fish will have to be purchased from private hatcheries. A list of such hat- cheries in Ontario is available and can be obtained by writing to the District Forester, De- partment of Lands and Forest; Maple, Ontario. 4 TRY SABRE SUPER TIP-TOP the saw chain with new top plate for super strength and performance CUTS MORE COSTS LESS" uss SABRE _ ACCESSORIES, TOO *For example $12.50 suggested retail list rice of Sabre replacement for Homelite XL ties 16". Same price applies for either regular or safety chain. SABRE THE SAW CHAIN PEOPLE || STAN'S SHARPENING | AND RENTAL LTD. 223 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 723-3224 INSPECTORS | | | and using Vernier Gauges experience desirable, ience desirable. SILKSCREEN PRI | | | | : | OPPORTUNITIES DECOR | Metal Products Ltd. 2 Required for shift work. Capable of reading Blueprints and Micrometers, etc. Who are responsible and mature. Experience would be an asset. TOOLMAKERS (First Class) --- 4 Required with Automotive "precision MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 2 Required with Punch Press or Air Compressor exper- NTERS 3 Required some experience essential Excellent Fringe Benefits, Wages and Working Conditions. In one of Ontario's faster growing industrial areas, right in the heart of the beautiful Georgian Bay. Products include automotive seat belts and decorative trim. Iterns for both the White and Brown Goods Industries. Reply In Confidence To: | DECOR METAL PRODUCTS LTD. | 1 Bay Street Eost --- MIDLAND, Ont, | Personnel Office or Phone 526-5451 Bad Boys Oust Whitby Rivals Oshawa Bad 8 advanced to the second of the East- ir OASA. Intermediate "A ranks blanked Whit- , when ay by Merchants 17-0, last night it Whitby Centennial Park, to "pitcher Carl Earl and his ay ie tale BoP 1s limited the hemnesters to three seattered singles and his team- gave him errorless sup- port, In addition to giving up three hits, Peters also ylelded just two walks, in a wild streak, after two out, in the 7th, when both Matt Campbell and Milton Rainey drew "free tickets, Pet ers also claimed 13 strikeout i ingled in the ainey sin fn the second, Ted Thorndyke ot a single in the fourth and Carl Bari sing. led in the ninth-for Whithy's total output, as far as thelr attack was concerned, They failed to get a runner past second hase fhad Boys opened with three dane in the first inning, by "Heh March, 'Buteh" Me- Mahon and Bob Salomon, whieh aided by hobbies in the out field, were good for their first twa runs, They added one in the third, three in the fourth, four more in each of the fifth and frames their fourth runs coming in on walks and errorsnot a single hit needed. In the ninth winners finished up three-run rally Jackie Sneddon homered in the fourth and alse had a sing le, Gord Wilson with the same, Dave Kelly winners Walks and # total of 10 Whit- by errors, made it easy for Bad Boys to pile up their one- Oshawa Bowlers Capture Trophy At the rate of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club are achiev- ing success in various competi- tions this summer, they may find it necessary to erect a new trophy shelf in the clubrooms, in order to display all the silverware that has been col- lected. Latest add to the club's 1966 laurels in out-of-town tourna- ment play are Helen Anderson and Reg Norris, who captured The Farewell Trophy, in the annual ment, at the Cannington Club. The Oshawa pair scored three points. C FIRST OF ZONE FINALS | " Oshawa Quality Fuel opened the Eastern Zone finals. in OASA Midget "A" playoffs, with an impressive victory over Belleville Ellis Printers, here at Alexandra Park last night, 3 game in the 2-out-of-|ed $ series will be played in Belle- ville's Alemite Park, tonight at 8:30 o'clock, Dave Cranston pitched the win for the Oshawa boys and turned in a fine performance, allowing only four hits and claiming 2 strikeouts, Cran- ston's only problem was control, He got many of his strikeouts because the over-anxious Belle- ville boys went down swinging at wild ones, He issued 10 walks, Belleville's first run came in the fourth on a walk to Walt Brown and then after C, Rump singled, two bad trows, by catcher John Nestic and left- fielder Ron Parfitt, let Brown go from second to the plate, The visitors didn't score again yuntil the th, when W. Storms Quality Fuel Midgets Defeat Belleville Boys homered, with one out and thé bases empty. Tom » first batter for Quality belted homer into left field and Oshawa boys were a time again with Rump, replaced Fuller in the f sixth inning, by Charlie and Woermke, sony for runs, because they came hind three-straight walks, when Rump hit a wild streak, Rout, with three hits, the Oshawa attack, while Woermke, Ashton and Parfitt each had a couple of safeties, with twa doubles) ord and Alvy Til with one, thet®|year, Miss were the big hitters for the|gogsion, VANCOUVER (CP)--Friendly rivalry, explains coach Alex Muir, 14, Friday traded world 110-yard backstroke rec- for the third time this The Johannesburg girl was timed at 1:07.90 in the final at the British Columbia centennial swim meet, a tenth of a sec- ond better than the standard held by Miss Muir, of Kimber- ley, since February, Miss Muir finished second Friday. It was the fifth world record set at the four-day outdoor meet and the second Friday, Greg Charlton, 18, of Los Angeles, steamed to a mark of 4:12.2 in the men's 440 - yard freestyle preliminaries. Four Canadian open marks also fell Friday, two in 440-yard medley relay events. KEEP CHANGING RECORD The battle for the backstroke title has been going on for eight mixed doubles tourna-|2: *:°%: wins for a total of 51-plus-6) months. Miss Muir set a mark of 1:08.7 last year, Mise Wairlie had 1:08.6 in January. In Feb- ruary, Miss Muir cut it to 1:08. Charlton clipped 2.8 séconds rom the former world mark, es- Windsor Defeated For Seventh Spot WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-- Rhein-Main U.S. Air Force Base of West Germany defeated Windsor, Ont., 4-1 Friday for seventh place in consolation games in the Little League baseball World Series. In the finals today, a crowd of 20,000 is expected to watch Houston and West New York, N.J., battle for the title. tablished earlier this year by Robert Windle of Australia. Sue Jones, 18, of Santa Clara, set a Canadian open record in the 220-yard breaststroke at 2:49.1, some 5.2 seconds better than the previous standard es- tablished by Cynthia Goyette of Detroit. Ken Marten, 21, of Dallas, swimming for a Los Angeles club, set an open mark of 2:35.3 in the men's 220 breaststroke, 3.8 seconds better than the mark of Bill Mahoney of Van- Iti », the) Bulley, keeps two leading South/15, of Vancouver, Her time with #/ African women swimmers per-|2:32.8 in the 20-yard butterfly forming so well, Ann Fairlie, 17, and Karen) the! | was South African Swimmers Trade World Mark Again The only Canadian to win @ nal Friday was Elaine Tanner, 2.9 seconds behind her world and Canadian record, The Los Angeles Athletic Club entry cut the Canadian open mark in the 440-yard medley Fairlie took pos-/relay to 4:16 from 4:21.7, They jdefeated the Vancouver UMCA jsquad, which retired the 4:21,7 jas a native record, The Santa Clara women's team set an open mark of 4154.1 in the 440 medley relay, They were beaten by South Africa but only a club, not a national team, takes the mark. The old standard was 4:57.7. Dianne Ludorf of Johannes- burg won the women's 440 free- Style in 4:49.2, some 2.4 sec- onds ahead of Jane Hughes of Vancouver, former holder of the world 880-yard freestyle record, Brian Stewart of Pretoria, South Africa, won the men's 110- yard backstroke final, finishin, in 1:04.4, a fifth of a s ahead of Canadian record lholder Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls, B.C, Discount House couver, whose 2:38.6 stands as the Canadian native record. . J Whips Cardinals. In a Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association, Novice League playoff game, last night at Willow Park, Oshawa Dis- count House defeated Cardinal Cleaners 7-4, in the first game of their semi-final series, Derek McCammond, with three goals and "Tim" Morris with a couple were top scorers for the winners, Jim Brant and Dave Healey each not one, Wayne, McCuigan, with three goals, tried hard to keep the Cardinals in the running and beg Armstrong added one goal, For Quiet, Gracious Living In Charming Surroundings... ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS 745 Stevenson Road.North This exciting new residence, located in Oshawa's finest residential area is designed for quiet comfort, and. gracious living. We cordially invite you to visit us, and to reserve now for early occupancy. For YOUR Reservation Phone NOW 728-9724 x mh